O I O\ « o o WESTFiiLD LEADER

MO • The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Clua Pottac* Paid Publlihad EIGHTV R-N0.J6 •t Wtltfl.]*, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 Bvery Thursday 24 Pages—15 Cento iFEA Protests Delay, Board 575 Graduate from WHS Ann Shepherd Bagley was High School during com- straight A students, heading Jennifer Ann McCornack, recognized as the top mencement exercises for a list of 150 honor students, Michael A. Pollack and Optimistic On Contract Talks student among six who 575 seniors Tuesday night in are Richard H. Bagger, Barbara Lynn Shacklett. achieved all A's at Westfield the Armory. The other five Cynthia Ann Coniglio, Westfield High School School board officials are Those concerns, as well as among other things by the elementary school day and ago? . Principal Albert • R. Bobal optimistic that a fact- those of Wilson and Lincoln lack of progress in the given a realistic rationale "We wonder .if these Top Weatfieid High School Graduates announced that nearly half a finding session tonight on parents who protested class contract negotiations. for the proposed change. actions do represent a million dollars in scholar- contract negotiations with sizes in those schools, oc- "Many of us wonder about Why was the plan given to us conscious stalling tactic or ship aid has been won by the Westfield Education cupied the majority of the what appears to be*delaying so late in the course of even ' harrassment on the members of the Class of Association will resolve public session of Monday tactics on the part of the negotiations?. . part of the board? 1978, with 33 boys and 35 differences between the night's board meeting in the board. In negotiations, for "One week' ago, seven "But we have not given girls winning 68 scholar- board and the teachers Elm St. School auditorium. weeks, even, for months, we additional transfers were up. We still desire a speedy ships totaling $476,838. following a demonstration Placards reading "We were told that the Board of announced. Why were these and amicable conclusion for According to Bobal this is Monday night during which demand a fair contract," Education wanted to transfers announced so late our negotiations. We do not the largest amount of cine to 300 members of the "Negotiate, don't lengthen the elementary in the year? These transfers want the lack of a contract scholarship aid won by any WEA picketed outside toe eliminate," "I'm proud to school day because the "test prompted several parents to to interfere with smooth and class. Last year's total was administration building be a teacher" and "Colonial scores were dropping" at a ask us what's going on? We timely opening,of school in $448,640. prior to the June meeting of Westfield pays Colonial time when the superin- wonder how many of the 50 September. But, ladies and the Board of Education. salaries," were carried into tendent was publically transfers were done for the gentlemen of the board, we In addition to awards Board numbers also are the building where teachers' announcing that elementary good of the district. cannot do it atone." presented previously, the hopeful that the session concerns were' voiced by test scores were going up. "Late Friday afternoon il Band parents and following honors were an- tonight might resolve an John Elder, chief negotiator The board declared impasse was announced that there students band members also nounced at commencement elementary school day for the WEA. In his without clarifying what it would be a reduction in the swelled the standing-room- ceremonies by Dr. Laurence schedule issue and that statement. Elder said: wanted and why. Finally, number of high school only crowd at the meeting. F. Greene, superintendent ; steps may be taken to "We are here to voice our two weeks ago, long after science teachers, thereby Laurence F.J. Greene, of schools: preserve a WestficJd High concerns about the state of impasse was declared, and invalidating the schedules of superintendent of shcools, English award presented School Band program and education in Westfield. low after.our mediation session, large number of teachers replied to allegations that by the Woman's Club of possibly its.instructor, Ron morale among the we were Finally given a plan and students. Why wasn't Ron Starner, 'band in- Westfield, Ruth Singleton; SUrner. professional staff caused. for revamping the this change announced long Foreign language depart- ment award, Richard Bagger; Harvey F. Gerber St. Memorial award for Cardiologists Granted Use mathematics, Colin Ker- win; , Noel A. Taylor award for science, Michael Pollack Of Former Church Building and David Detiefs; Music award of $50, Despite some audience ward G. Williams to use the McGowan cast the only residents, the board granted practice at any one time. Therese AuBuchon; . ' concern over the "further one-story building located negative vote stating, the -.variance, with the An appeal by the West- Mask and Mime award for erosion of residential on Hillcrest Ave. and South "there hasn't been a bona following ^Stipulations: field Convalescent Center to drama, David Breen; • areas," the Board of Ad- Euclid Ave. as a cardiology fide effort to sell this build- Buffer shrubbery will, be erect a 60-bed addition to its Gertrude Swift Rogers ing as a residence." . planted at the rear of, the building on Lamberts Mill award to mast valuation justment granted a variance center.. -,-''J-'-'_f__^' Jennifer McCornack Barbara Shacklett Michael Pollack Monday night to Dr. Ed- -Board mcmbar Vincent £. : WettfitM Hail ha* been on. property, parking will be Rd. was also heard, Action athlete in girls' sports, .;tfaa^ market .siaco, May 4, restricted to medical .use was postponed on the appeal . . . . • i\ • • • • v ' Jacqueline Booth; > i :>>ll|^ Ka": - School's Not jQver Yetfor Some for most Valuation athlete in Monday only one, doctor may. ic^mc _ .. boys', sports, Harold Wool- :-tolkl>yf/"^^ • - • : .•• \ attorneys Weatfieid Staff Members, Student* The Neighborhood Improvement:Association has "had applied, for a use Nlcf«xWMemori«J award \ announced the opening of its office at 114 Elm St. The School is officially'over are expected to participate Clem'ans,' John Hurley, variance last October but for most Westfield public to a swimmer, Cornelius organization was formed by a group of concerned later dropped their appeal. Award for Traffic Control \ in the summer school Virginia : Rickards and Banla; and program. Frank Scott, citizens., with an initial goal of improving the Zoning board chairman - Westfield Police Golden Eagle Inn, Cape' Louis J. Dughi memorial properties showing signs of deteriation along Central May. or Forty two staff members ' -f-gtfted - Millicent Brody, Ma... Herberich could not Department will receive an will be working in scholarship, theater arts, Ave. between South Ave. and Greene PI. A future think of a use "less ob- The annual awards ••• students and staff members Helen Grygiel, Eleanor "award of excellence" •will continue in summer curriculum development Mawhinney and Barbara William Zack. expansion of the program is planned for those few jectionable" • than that Wednesday for achievement program is conducted by the Announcement of other areas in WestfieM that contain low and moderate school and in summer workshops in eight areas Woerz, proposed by the two car- in traffic control and council to recognize and over the summer. They are: -fcreative writing- Louise honors was. given by income persons and deteriorating housing. Any home diologists, especially in light management during 1977 in encourage effective police curriculum-writing workshops. McKinley +language arts - Paula Principal Bobal. Wendy owner or entity owning a structure in this area with of the fact that the building the annual Department of work in reducing both the (Continued on p*g«4) Tibbals led the salute to the the exception of too per cent commercial structures would be difficult to convert Year program of the New number and severitiy of School will have another session tomorrow (Friday) flag and Therese au Buchon may be eligabie for federally funded grants. The to a one-family dwelling. Jersey safety Council. highway crashes and to the Star Spangled Banner. money for these grants comes from the Department of The family of Eardley T. provide support for law to make up for a day lost The award is the highest during the winter due to Graduate Stuart Karle Housing and Urban Development of the Federal Peterson, S27 Hillcrest Ave., given to departments in enforcement efforts to spoke on the "Outstanding Government through the County of Union. did not agree, however, control the problem that boiler problems. communities of more than For secondary school Citizen of the Future" and Chris Cutro has been appointed as executive forseeing an extensive traf- 25,000 in population. It will claimed 1109 lives in New Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff, director of the project. Cutro was formerly with the fic and parking problem Jersey in 1977. students, there will be a free be presented by Carroll D. academic summer school at Temple EmanuEl, gave the Hudson County Community Development Coor- in an area already heavily James, president of the Police departments that benediction. dinator. Anyone having interest in obtaining a grant trafficked because of St. Westfield High School from Safety Council, at the New participated in the program June 26 through Aug. 4. for the purpose* of property improvement may Christopher's Academy. Jersey, State Association of were judged on ef- contact Cutro at the Elm St office. Academic make-up and Thomas F. Sullivan, - In response to these and- Chiefs- of Police annual fectiveness of their overall president of the Board of other concern* posed by review courses will be of- conference banquet at the traffic crash reduction fered in mathematics, Education, presented programs with emphasis on English, Spanish, French, diplomas to the graduates. accident investigation, the science, history, reading (Continued on Pa^ 9) use and maintenance of and physical education. traffic crash records, Students interested in the selective enforcement, summer school program Recycling traffic engineering studies, may obtain information enforcement of the drinking from Thomas McHugh, Information driving laws and the assistant principal of Edison department's training Junior High School,' who is Saturday, June M programs for traffic bureau principal of the summer from personnel. school. Eighteen teachers S:39a,m.-4:3tp.m. ;' at the South Side Railroad First of Season '» Park Station Newipaptr-Glan Concerts Scheduled Tonight Aluminum The center will be Summer officially conies specialists, has been manned this week by Bey to Westfield at 8 p.m. tonight arranged for their first Scout Troop 72, Girl Scouts when the WestfieM Com- Westfield performance. and Astronomers Club. munity Concert Band plays These four musicians, now For pick up in Westfield, its first outdoor concert of college students with two or other Information call the season in Mindowaskin majoring in music, are Signup for the WestfieM Hecrcalioa (wnititauten'* 232-S7M. Pickups are Park. ' former star performers of Summer playground program wiN ar held tram 1-3 a.m. uneconomical unwss the Directed by Theodore the Westfield High School Momtay. quantity of newspapers is Schlosberg, the band will marching band and jazz at least a three-foot high perform ballads, classical band: Gary Fienberg, Playgrounds Open on Monday stack. ^ and contemporary selec- trumpet, Ken Sullivan, tions, original Sousa The Westfield Recreation Pickups will be limited trombone, Bob Schwarz, Tamaques school will bold a to homes on the south safe marches and Broadway piano, and Dale Pritchet, Commission's Summer program from 9:00AM - show melodies. Playground Program will of town. Pickup for the drums. Their local ex- 3:00PM daily. The Center north sMe of town will he A featured peifmmei of perience as a group includes open this Monday, June 26 hosts games, picnics, the evening will he Andrew for Westfield youths. on the next recycling date, L*ndm*rk PUque Project Completed engagements at O'Connor's, special events, swimming Julyt. Erkkila-Kidd, ceilo seMst, Gasoline Alley and Happy Children, ages 6-12 may and more for exceptional . —. by local huge reck that sits at (he field Historical Society who will be on staff of the Time Saloon. register at Grant, Franklin, children. All playgrounds, official evaat, aadfsar assf a organizations, have been Mountain Avenue Triangle, trustee; Dorothy Gardner, Westfield Summer Initiating a novel idea for Jefferson, Lincoln, including the Exceptional half years after dkt tatttol placed throughout town to WestfiekTs first park-were, president of the Washington Workshop for the Creative audience participation McKinley, Tamaques, Center, will open the We're 9|>fi«« pUnaiag state*, Ike MaJtlMrt the full range of James Josephs, town Rock Girl Scout Council; Arts. Mr. Erkkila-Kidd during the outdoor concerts, Wasington, or Wikon on playground season of laeal bsary-frem the 1740 engineer;"" Barbara Barbara Lewis, chairman of studied with Harvey Shapiro , Monday from 1-3PM. These special events with the C\tmmkmgOur bUkv-Cer* Haute, through Davidson, chairman «f the the Westfield Service at the Juilliard School of (Camlnuad on pa«i 4) grounds will open full time, Costume Parade on Wed- aaek Vitterfcw Era events permanent projects Com- League Bicentennial Music in New York City, and 9:30 AM to 12 noon and 1- nesday. a* d»eea*fiagaf the railroad mittee; Jessie Brown, Committee; Betty Pate, played for Jano* Starker on Libnry SchedulM 3:45PM, on Tuesday, June numerous occasieas in his 27, with the exception of For the WestfieM Teens. at WeaffieM, to the Liberty director of the Bicentennial chairman of the Westfield Summer Hour* ages 13-17, Ro—evelt Teen Todays fix!** Tree whieb was planted in Center and steering com- Bicentennial Gamanittee; Master Classes. His or- McKinley which will host a the leader H ••* chestral experience has The Westfield Memorial dairy, morning session only. Center will provide dairy Aaru\!*7i mittee member; Mary and Akn Gardeufc, choir- activities am) special events Richardson, member of the man of the Time Capsule been under the baton of such Library will be closed on Playgrounders may par- OrgaaitafkM* aa« llfev Tkc atsajae marking the Saturdays during July and including a weekly shore final landmark, the Westfield Service League Committee. « conductors as Erich ticipate in programs offered Bicentennial Committee; Leinsdorf and Zubfe McMa. August, beginning Satur- such as weekly. swims, trip and a weekly swim. aavc toea autsssfcesl kt'ske Dean Sayder, farmer - Mrs. Pair took the oc- He has been kt private day, July 1, through roller skating, twirling Roosevelt will be open for Uacvr ' aWfcftji. 't»*tm was •I Westfield mayor od easissf of sat dasVatkm to teaching for 11 years. Saturday, Sept. 2. instruction, arts and crafts registration from 1-3PM on by many than*. everyoae ' whose The library also will and a variety of sports and Monday June 2*. Tfcty wiH HWHVDt^v GaT IW PV^^JBB^BBWS^ cooperative efforts have A guest appearance by the be closed on Tuesday, July follow the same program- ^ _ * jj game*/ The Exceptional projects committee; finally breaght the project Hickory Smoftetf Hants, 4. and Monday Sept. 4. in Center, also located *t hours as the other. XUtajteaMMlBT HaagMott Birdsafl," West- Dixietond «M Jii* feirtee of Labor D

v-W'ifeSi/ii THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) t, 197S Hatpin Alerts Awaftls Hssembly, Graduation Adult School Elects Daly Travelers j The board of trustees of Union County Clerk t Ends 25th Year at Redeemer the Westfield Adult School Walter G. Hatpin is alerting! Redeemer Lutheran Other graduates receiving was recognized for Jody elected Jack Daly president al! citizens who plan to jSchool, which this year awards for high scholastic Baudistel. Austin Burkett. for 1978-1979 at its annual Irave! abroad after July 1. jmarked 25 years in achievement were Glenn Adrienne Spelyng and meeting. with a valid United State?; Christian elementary Deckert, Jon Kilpinen, Nicole Williams. In accepting the office passport thai the. Passport education. ended its Susan Meier, John Ribecky Chip Carlson earned a Daly stated "The Westfield Office grace period for milestone year Monday and Elizabeth Thompson. certificate for social growth Adult School has enjoyed a photographs and family ; evening with a worship Fifth graders who earned and Sharoya Miles received long tradition of successful passports ends on June 30 service of thanksgiving and special recognition were a special certificate for community service. The After July i. the United: praise Russell Funk and Charisse handwriting. scope and the diversity of States Passport Office will Diplomas of graduation Davis, effort: and Bevlynne Also in kindergarten four the curriculum attest to the accept no passport photos were awarded to 17 sixth Heller, citizenship. students were honored for imagination and com- other than two by two in- graders. They are Citizenship awards in the effort: Ivan DuVal, Lisa Registration for the V>estfield Recreation Commission's summer program will open mittment of the board of ches. Furthermore, on'. Christopher Carpenter. 4th grade went to Sara Tucker. Brian Urbano and Monday for all Westfield >oulh$. Pla\grounders may participate in (he Coslunir trustees and the staff. As a family passports ihe bearer Glenn Deckert. William Carlson and Lisa Janisko. Paul Valilutto. Parade ne\t Wednesday Ihe weekly swim, roller skalinp and arts and crafts. member of the Westfield of the passport, be it either' Eldridge. Caryn Ferraro. Heide Katerba received an Attendance awards were Board of Education. I the husband or wife, must • Tiffany Granat. Debra award for effort- earned by Erica Fracier. became interested in the Jack Daly submit a two by two inch • Janisko. Jon T. Kilpinen. Third graders recognized Melissa Sanchez. Jennifer Seek Investigation of Port Authority emerging role of adult treasurer: and Jan Elby. photo of himself or herself Susan Meier. Traci Motley. were Chris Fischer, effort, Thompson. Candace Green. community and continuing secretary. and the spouse and allSuzann, e Norfolk. Susan and Laura Neal, citizenship. Stephanie Carpenter, Kim education and excited about The Westfield Adult children under the age of B '..Peek. Patrick Rehwinkel. Candy Green and Jennifer Gallimore. Stuart Kilpinen. Bus Terminal its potential for broadening School was established in must submit a separate John Ribecky, Jonathan Thompson received cer- Carren Eldridge. Lisa minds of many commuters resolution's sponsor. the concept of education. As 1938 and with the exception group photo Children ago] Sanchez. Elizabeth tificates of achievement in Janisko. Nancy Trenker. "Deeply concerned" ! the Westfield Adult School about the safety of { and travelers." the Other sponsors of the of a three year break during 13 and older must apply for: Thompson. Michael Urbano second grade. Melissa Debra Janisko. John resolution asserted. resolution in addition to continues to be a leader in World War II has been a and obtain their own - and Shirley Wisz. Sanzhez was recognized for Ribecky. Christopher {'"thousands uponl adult education, it is in the j thousands'" oi New JErsey j The inquiry, which will be Hardwick and Cali include vibrant organization for 3? passports. The Rev. Eugene Reh- citizenship and Dennis Carpenter. William C. Louis Bassano. (R-20th ideal position to act as a years. Last year the Halpin said all ap-' winkel. pastor of Redeemer Motley earned the award for Eldridge and Jon Kilpinen. j citizens who use New York's I held at a date to be an- catalyst in this evolution, ! Port Authority Bus Ter- ] nounced later, will deter- Dist). Walter Kem iR-»Oth enrollment of 2,200 included plications processed! Lutheran Church, delivered effort. Redeemer Lutheran and lam pleased to serve as students from 34 towns - the j minal daily, the State j mine "the adequacy and i Dist). Robert Burns , The Union County Speech •! dismayed at the May 26 Peck earned an A average Austin Burkett earned the or an appointment to visit 1 and Hearing Association! in major subjects. ; kindergarten citizenship the school may be obtained shooting of a Port Authority 18 to Graduate At Care Center elected new officers for 1978- j award. Reading progress by calling the church office. | policeman from Fords ' 79 at its final meeting of the To Offer Roller j i With bipartisan support Graduation exercises will j home all day. The summer year May IT at the Westfield : from u other legislators. be held for the kindergarten I session which is run as a day Motor Inn. ; Skating Trips Again! Guidelines for Releases • including Transportation class of the Westfield Day- camp will start on June 26 The new president is Mrs i . Committee chairman John Care Center at 12:30 p.m. and will offer a variety of Geraldine Hall of Plainfield The Westfield Recreation j : Cali. the bill was Sunday. Eighteen children activities including crafts who is a speech-language j Commission's summer slate : For Westfield Leader unanimously approved who have completed kinder- and a swim - gym program at the Y.MCA. There is still pathologist on the staff of '•of activity includes weekly i Articles must be typed and double or triple spaced : "Unfortunately, the tragic garten will be honored the Union County Day! roller skating field trips for ! on 8'rXU" paper. Do nol type article all in capital ' death of the policeman is not during a program to be held room for three and four year Training Center. This is the. Westfielders ages 6-17. t letters. : the first such act of violence. at the Center. 140 Madison olds to enroll at a minimal fee. Interested parents may second time as president for • Anyone registered at a ! Leave at least 2" blank at top ol ihe page and ai ', " Hardwick asserted. Ave. The kindergarten Mrs. Hall, who also served ; playground or teen center j least l1;-" at edges. "Every day. New Jersey students follow the same contact the director. Mrs. in that capacity for the 1969- jmay participate. | Use only one side of paper i commuters must wade curriculum as that of the Donald Peterson at the 70 year. The other officers j The summer roller i Name, address and telephone number of person ' through the ranks of public schools and are now- Center. elected are Mrs. Sandra! skating program begins submitting the article should be put at the bottom ol i derelicts, prostitutes, dope ready to start first grade. .Mexico. Canada and India wrrr discussed by .Mrs. IliHm Manheim. speech-language j July 6 and runs every (he page. The release date may be put in the upper addicts and drug pushers - The Westfield Day Care Italia, mother of Sajal Ihilta. a serond gradr studrnt in pathologist with the Thursday morning until right hand corner. : many of them openl> Center is a private, non- Irene Kovacs' da** at Washington School. .Mrs. Dulta Children's. Specialized! Aug. 3. The bus will trasport ; menacing - So make their profit organization which showed thr student*, slide- of various countries including Hospital, vice president:) skaters to the South Am boy The first paragraph should include (he five W's ol • way to work offers a full year program Mexico and Canada, and displayed artifacts from India secretary. Mrs. Patricia' Arena at 9 a.m- in the journalism: Who. what, where, when. why. ] "The situation is even lor children from three to and Mexico. Pictured uilh Mr-. Ihilla and her son arc Dubrovsky. speech' Roosevelt parking lot and Be accurate, concise and explicit. Observe gram- ! more threatening to oursix years of age whose A letter ii coming, it's be- Mrs. Knvars and another lecmiri «rade <.tudrnt «liris correctionist with the; return there by 12:45. The mar rules ;ind spelling. Do not editorialize. \ state's young people w ho (amilies must be awav from lititd. if your id Takonis. Westfield public schools: | fee per person includes : j use the terminal while and treasurer. Ms. Barbara admission as well as skate Names must be spelled correctly. If ;t wom;in is , traveling to concerts, plays. Zagier of Roselle. who isrental] . Skaters must have a married, it is correct to use her husband's name: i.e ] museums, movies, and with the Linden Publici permission slip signed by a Mrs. James Jones: if she is divorced it is .Mrs. Man- other activities in the city, Schools. Mrs. Diana Grieg, j parent. Playground leaders Jones. If she prefers to be known as Mary Jones i The terminal's also a past presidents is publicity] will have more informatioi refer to her in succeeding paragraphs ;.s Mrs. Jones or : danger to people traveling chairman. I at the signup Monday. Miss Jone>. Ms. is seldom used by newspapers. First ; from out of state, par- names ;ind middle initials should be used at ;ill times. : ticularly the elderly If the spelling of n name is unusual, note that i relatives of many New t ranks '-pelling is ok." : Jerseyans "Wjthoul exaggeration. Do not use telephone numbers. When noting that the bus, terminal supports further information, tickets, etc. may be obtained by . the greatest accumulation contacting .i person, give Ihe person's name and of the troubled and address. Those interested in gaining the information threatening that e.xists will look up the telephone number. Unless a woman I anywhere in ihe entire has her own name listed in (he telephone directory, it nation.'-' Hardwick is best to use her husband's name with the .iddress. declared. "Yet, apparetnly no steps Photographs may be in color or in black and white, are ever taken to create a but must have good contrast and must not be ton dark more secure and pleasant j MOUNTAINSIDE COLONIAL flood romposition is important. Almost any size environment for the com- • •marts HM arm WITH picture can be used. Bridal pictures will be used with muter - or the long distance skirt torm m stories of weddings only if submitted vilhin three traveler. , weeks of the marriage "No attempt is made to FANTASTIC VIEWS help the disturbed or af- •rrai»|i» usually FROM THE LIVING ROOM (JtaW J), DINING ROOM 1 !W!.13»). PORCH (2U12O. THE W*«M PfcNEllfO Write the caption and name of thi organization or flicted who congregate at FAMILY ROOM <77 . of uncertainty for personal | Obituaries. Wednesday 10 a.m. j safety and well being in the j every time. Come in and take a serious look at our selection today. Short trims Arthur Stevens M*Calm...from $1000 Faatiet from $11.00 »3 ea« broad street westf*ia • phone ?33-1111 • free carting at rewot store children s swimwear Sale

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FREE PARKING ontandtwopttempffnt*. $ol>io,clfceaiMar< j Workshop has always been ; «t«triCL6.NtM itMtt v oroso they atari to climb is.Mt foot I'oorerlo KoMher 3 kr K Ito 'design a curriculum J Mt. Baldy. They will also Mol. which reflects current 'in- A. KINGWCKAW) • visit Pike's Peak and the Air He hi Ike son nf Noel ;mrt Iterests and at the same time/ B LEGATO •A NEWCOMEtS WELCOMING SERVICE' Force Academy during the Elizabeth TiBton of West develops all the creative j two-week trip. fleM. talents of each individualI C. OLD MASTER 0. MANDARIN E. SPANISH PROVINCIAL YOU'RE IN THE CHIPS. F. QUEEN ELIZABETH I OUR TOP-RATED CERTIFICATE IS

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&v*W'^^w^SsS»tteft*i*''itW'i»i«'i<«|j('.-< ••-'< ••'-'• •iff * •:•;••* stS'i^jzfii THE WESTFIELD (XJ.) LEADER, THtTRSDAT. JUXE SJ, 19» the personnel office, the i Commissioa to expect a 5 area residents also raised Library Extends Borrowing Time • resignation of Dr. Joiin T. I percent " increase Ihe questions on tbe addition Hardtcick: Insurance OBITUARIES 1 Shields. senior high f foilcwicg >iear. concerning its effect on Vacationinfi Westfielders will be able lo l>orrow i assistant priucipal. ; Also approved were 19T8- already existing problems "Reforms" Could books from ihe Westfield Memorial Library for siv Mrs. Emmett ' i William G. Papsin was I 79 sabhatkal leaves, special of drainage, noise and weeks instead of theiisual four wct^ts lr«sicr>. librarx Deeter Roger Buck, age i>9. died ! Grant School at an annual : cernina summer school, use center. Penalize Careful Drivers director. Mrs. Margaret R Deeter. in Raritan Valley Hospital 197S-79 rate of S10.S5S. • of facilities, rental and ! Richard F. Turner, owner i that insurance is] surance facility, a pool of all All materials which regularly circular for 2H day> 75. of 1900 South Kanner, Wednesday. June'14. after a Appointrr.enls for the I97S- service charges, fiscal of Turner World TraveJ. 9S6 increasingly hard 10 pet in! hitdi risk drivers, whose in ihe ndult and children"* departments n-ny In? lakon Highway, Stuart. Fla.. died long illness. ' 7J schcoJ year also imrfuoed : manageroeot goals, annual South Ave., was denied his New Jersey. H,ird» ick jlosses would be covered by out for lho c-vtended period if tho patron requests il a.< Friday at home after a brief Services were held at Paul D Kceum. Ecisca .. operating budget, budget 1 appeal in a 6-1 vote for a warned. "If one or more of 1all WO insurance companies his or her books are being checked nut. illness. Gray's Funeral Home. 313 Ejielish ma:er^:r>- Seave deadlines acd schedules, j free-standing sign at his the larger carriers moves! writinj: auto insurance in Anions Ihe materials that may not bo borrowcd for A native of Ludington. East Broad St.. Saturday i replacement for five budget priorities;, in- j business despite his con- out as Nationwide andj the state - plus S35 million ihe six-«t>ek period are new fiction, new non-liction. Mich.. Mrs. DiV.er lived for '.vith Dr. Henry BoverJrirk months'. 3r^-.ual rale. ; >"escseat ocT funds and state | tention that his building Safeco have already done, it: coming from a motor books on school reading lists and olher reserve lisl.- many year* in WestfieM oisiciating. ln:errr.e:n was 5!i\iC5: Mrs \5art2xe-! C- and federal aid eigibilitj-. j could not be seen because of will have a domino effect.; vehicle point surcharge .ind all audio-visual materials. before moving :o Florida 14 Monday in Fa:rvtew D: S a i v:. M c K s a! e y a thickly over-grcaTi lavm There jusi won't be .inyone • system. years dgo. She was .; Cemetery. • !j"arari«n. S!2.*.\v Mrs. Park Concerts i and shrubbery on either side around to pick up the looses, j "The facility ac- member of :he Martin He is survive;: by his Carol M Joyce, riirl-aroe J of his property. "This hill impacts on all cvf jcomplishes nothing. It Rinaldo Expands Services Memorial Hospital parents. Alice ir>c Moniir.er McKir.iey kindergarter.. j Tbe board "rejected the us, and il's essential to lake 5 Surf; brins writine jhave the option to erect a icok at the reasons for the ' Jer sey's insurance |R-\.J.» has rescheduled a program to expand con- Cranford. 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 husband. Kmmet;; a of Ken;, Wash ar.i R:chari $1AA"0: an; Mrs. Jaa'is C >= iTsshlichis lo j sign designating parfcing- industry's problems and j program that has already reasonable ways to solve j stituent servicesit local Port p.m.: Kenilworth.3p.m. ton daughter. Mr> Maresre; M. BacS cvf C^k^i Ca.^;. rd »ith sbe-a-nuen weed !Such a sign would be in prompted many insurance p.m. McComri and a grancson. rr-er.:a' in-.3ces in- i compliance with the zoning them - for ihe sake of tbe j firms to flee tbe state." Offices in nine communities in I'nion County starting Rinaldo said the time Jame>. both o: St Lc«ui>. , WEA Protests Aiso Mrs. CircC>— KTKMTI. j by ihejr reactions to I ordinance. drivers of tbe s-Ute." said 1 Hardwick asserted. Hardwick. ; next Monday. available for his Mo.: ;ind a • sister Mrs. Gri-i S-jhoji se-crcUry. rr.usx-.ii S-CUTJC*. Prose i A variance w as granted to Moreover, ihe surcharge caseworkers to confer with Hat tie Keyser o! S'. SS.5J*; Mrs pitr:-^ A.. y form - rr^ay will not pay even a third of The program was to be struc'or. ••",=.; •-•verJ-ccseo the Town ctf Westfield to Governor Byrne's mis- \ launched a week earlier but constituentscouldbe limited Petersburg. FIs. "eeisy. j.i— :r::s:j-5iive TK dins-e •* bo "ivish • subdivide property at 726- ibe cost* of the program and crof-rps.: c rismed car insurance' was delayed due l0 j by heavy attendance at the Memorial sen'ices •'•ere ia;.-j:g he secreur;.. s:-\T»O. ac-i •Jieir rftictj.^ns w be primed 750 Sherman Si. '-n:o two "What the proposed bills be - •reform" plan will drive: scheduling problems. j scheduled stops. But all conducted vestercav c js::;'iiiriS Jf/rce L Cco- ±n£ circSti'.ei ^'. the next ! do is redistribute the ', sub-standard lots: the insurance companies from Under the program. I inquiries and cases would be in Muar: The "-3'.-*" 'j K «>norr:. onMtive -uTi'^nK purchase price :s Sl^.ft'O. :he sisie and penalize; premiums. But that's not followed up to provide full -u:33 r-e L-f!l!ex-:e-i this the problem. The problem caseworkers from Rinaldo's j Hcv Vr Herman E No deve:^pr,ent is careful, competent drivers, j office will assist con- .1service, he added. <>: 'he l-;rs: r.-.ue.i Ti:=as M. ?-;cg£e.rty. fvcffln;:- x ~ay be >er.i to , presently planned for these Assemblyman Chuck j with the insurance industry Sdiics'riera \z iire 01 'Jie stituents with Social j The Congressman pointed Mt-thodist Church Cor. 5:i.-er s sup- "iVis^sr.oc. i: ir.rr-i2 -jtfts lots. They will r>e purchased Hardwick iR-rnion. warne-d : in New Jersey is too much out that while assistance Westfjej.-; F.ecreilicn dollar outgo. Security. immigration, i Inbuttors in her ir.er.v-r. K.-rer: E-.i^s. only >. an effor; :c offset any today. ; could be obtained year Aiio eJKDe£:ir>" sebxii C-xzTzii-$:C'T, :r, _ the "That's where the reform military problems, veterans j may be made to ir.e Maru:-. pcnenljdl devejc.pn-jent that Sadly, it won't e\-en aid affairs. IRS issues, and j round by writing or .Memorial llosf-.ul t-r :h~ ^sszft^r.'. ?r:^c;pils. ~iiinjcijvri rti'JciM. FiJi^re might be impaired hy ihe needs 10 r>e focused." ococer; cites ft Ibe West- the high risk" motorist.! federal erants. ! telephoning his Washington Mart>n Cccr.:y carter or Ki:.-Jre; N Zepf. drainage proKem creeled targeted as beneficiary ofj Hardvviek pointed out that or district offices, ex- ihe America- Car.rer Tirsuirjss ire »'a:'erf.cc :;e!ri Crra~ur,n> Band, I by tbe Cranford Deienticra the program, the 201h i consumer advocate Herbert On Monday, the iperience has shown thai Socie- xzi Jc:.- F. Hclr-r-wX*. •ahicb is jwrif-nrei fcy ihe Basin. Any plin? :o develop Dennenberg. 3uthor of Ke-rrrjt;c'" Co~i.Tiif.sion. District legislator said. | caseworkers will be at face-lo-face discussions this area" at 3 isier riroe "Risk and Insurance" has Elizabeth Post Office from 9 1 Clifford Van .-.re June 2r. Julj 1." find :o irjust have planning board His remarks came as he ' asserted: Wagner rr.-ents. Se-roor n;cb s-ibioL Thrre are X' riin dates approval. announced his intention to "Rates are potentially 0.2r>- XeiJer, beid fooihili. scheduled 1: is re-com- oppose two Assembly bills - j Clifford Vas'WigDtr. ri The appeal :o erect a 10- inequitable unless risk class S-,rc>:-. brii wresilirg. to br:n£: .-hairs fool high zaeiii :ence aro'jnd a-H20 and A-3123' - in- !is basically self- of Melvui Viilaje. N H zz-5 : troduced by Assemblj-man i He said that if the new ".-—>~-~ '..:• rrc~:v '~ii- s:.::•;> =r;c EC,;.'. SI.IKK a proposed sweer field al supporting." p.m. ' program proves successful. Naples. Fla . -Sec Sjr.civ r. Circi: L Was. cbeerlesder. James Bornheimer" K£a zl} board ^l since DO one aas pres-ent 10 ' clearly unjust " II a.m.: Clark. 12:30p.m. lo j communities in the 12th lived in Wesi:e:c'c-r=jEr.y are not expec:e: 10 be support tbe case. 2:30pin.; Westfield. 3 p.m. JCongressional District. years beiore r>r.ir£ -..:• >'-•=; M;chsel M. Tiroae. present at viz\ laeeanc. At Monday"} meeting the Five Vandalism Reports Reports Filed Hampshire. y issisiani :Mtt.all. 5S5!': Tiie delay is primarily 2 board will consider appeals Five reports of vandalism: parked on Mountainview Publinx Tourney At Galloping Hill R«J=1S B&mer. issis^Lt He is ianvK ;.y r_s -s-Je. shT^snei *:cse ie-J; As' resal; ct quest; ccs raised by by Paris and Virginia were fiSed last week with, Circle, The 51 st annual Union male residents of Union Mrs.Aud.rey F-::s:re Ysr > t>narc meniber Jaiaes J. Takonis to extend a one- cars receiving most I The rear window was County Public Links County who are 16-years-of- Wagner. :-*"o -is-^ihiers. crJsvn Iiccse :c>r luaci. ST. Ksdalccatis who registered family dwelling at 815 damage broken by vandals of a car Tournament will begin at age-and-older. qualify as :iie fjrreat nme spsn 5SCO: coDC-ern ever tie >as;sible Harding St : an appeal of parked on Dorian Rd. Jacikan Brentes of Ne^ A brick was thrown the Galloping Hill Golf amateurs and do not hold York and Manh- Lorj&er pisrz^u the sruifza to ""•let iinaaoial b-orciea that —tight the Westfjelo-Mountainside Windows were broken by membership in private •a!: siSaSi" arid tft mare t* :~pssed oa the lawn by chapter of tbe Red Cross lo through the windows of two vandals on Fanwood Ave. Course. Kenilworth. onj Fiory o: Riir;sry. ;; cars parked on Moun- Sunday. July 9. clubs. grandchildren ace five giris irtrsnj'^ra] odvi>or. •Jie cerAer's propasal to aher and use an existing and an outside lamp post on it lie S3]6:_Dcc£Jd K Parnnrun. building at 221 Elm St.. as tainview Circle and South Entries close on Friday. Shiii grarit 25 per era: of the Scotch Plains Ave. was This tournament, sport- j June 30 at 5 p.m. A small dev is b?i^£ snjcie^o 2.5 2 sdditicn to local residents on offices for nco-profit in- Ave The sideview mirror damaged two consecutive gi? •»•«•£• by W sored by the Union County j entry fee must accompany the Gray FuaeraJ Home. SU rj?Ec-t:ab3tr nem in view d $r?4? Jb'zzet ~R I-evell! sDtutions. iDclucing a Senior was broken off another car nights. Park Commission, is open to j '.be increasing numbers RJKS treasurer of KJHS Citizens Center: tbe appeal : registration. E. Broad Si. The fuaeraj Though the center's ! service las beJd yesterday arid corresponding snioerit sctinties. 5ot6: and execuDve adnunistrator. of Merrill. L.vnch. Pierce. with the Rev. Philip R. : problems - of children Thecdore F Kuhar. Slew-art Ze-cieDdnrf. s.£id Fenner aud 5niiin, Inc. to \ eating lunch in school. An Franklin School s-afely that to his kawle-dge.. this erect a sicn at 177 E. Broad '• Dietterich of the First patrol sdrs-ar. S:W. United Methodist Church elementary school lunch has never been the case, ihe bt.: tbe appt&i of Jerry and officiating. Interment was. program is mandates by the -Als-oaides., effective Sept. t>uarc still requested Carol Bonneiu 10 erect a in Fainie* Cemetary. Slate oi New Jersey 1: Ser-ior iueh hbrsry. Paula iinancial and other in- one-iamUy c«elling at 2*9 Parents. hcr*ever. wiU Dropkin. it.ib'.i. WHS formation reEardinc actual Grot St.: the appeal of Sun : Landmark be notified before tbe Resource Center. Rcs-e L. need lor tbe addition before Homes Inc. 1* erect ruro one- beginning of school on plans Beenev. psji-unie. 5:;.!C(': taking action. Cduns*) for iamily dm-ellings at 436 and WHAT TO DO to completion, thereby . for lunch hours and WHS 'cafeteria srady hall. tie center. Jeremiah 439 Codding ftd.; amj the ; providing "stepping stones1' \ schedule* ai ihe elementary Beverly Johnson, and O'Dwyw. stated that ne will appeal af.djetrol Products to Westfield's history \ schools. Thomas Sulhvan.., Beatnc-e Lesite £3.t72 each. •• supply thai lnlormation at IJii. 4<» end a tvo-slxty IF YOUR LIGHTS %O OUT The communily-uidei board presided, promised. , Also itocae irisiruclion the board's next meetine. cifiice building at 965-971 project was an outgrowth of I While Wilson SchooJ • tuiors al SB an hair: Dale Several Lamberts Mill Ave. not onJy Bicentennial parents asked for Joe Banker. Gwen Csitron. Commitlee planning and; reinstatement of one OharJotie Cohen. Bernice School's Not Over research and local • teacher at that school, b . S a n d r a organization funding, but iacton was deferred until Joac Kubbard. . June 77 by the school board Bella Kern. Norrra Kn>l Aooeri-tc Paula Clemans. expects to complete -work also of the Westfield i Candace Lindlan-. Doris loward z degree in lair. Electricity is one oi the most reliable services you can buy. On Department of Public ; en a plia for elementary Eestnce Leib. Lu-ilie Lc«eb. arganizaaon for instructor.. Mirths Mc=cd:»rj2.]d. Rtions Perego. Frank Sc-on and *±iie three others expect to a rare occasion however, you might find yourself in the dark Works ingenuity and -*ort ] Maviette Stover. Dr. Graoe said that as of Nonnsky. Evelyn Sen. linisb requirements to, because oi an unforeseen power outage. In particular, summer Public Works men ; -inalhemaDcj • Donna obtain their master's deveioped and earned e permar&ncy U the teachers to s-tuoerts was 26- Caret Sptlman. Ellen ' travel; one to Franc*. Italy snow storms can cause great damage to our system. If your 1. with «a2y a couple of . Tbosss. Margaret S R.ooney. Joseph P..uss.cinieUo and Germany to work /or 1 electee service is interrupted, here's what you should do: narkerf—tbe piecpe? »ere and Donaa Stf a. nxtxrtfrj in !=rge cc>n;re1e •ciassts at the 28 to 2^ pupil "A'ncht. Mildred "Yarchesfc graduate credits in art, j blocij is-fcich -«fr* li-jer, level. The ]!BB! ritio is in iDd Liada ZoufaJy. -spelling - Barbara • music and language. Others 1 installed ce-e-p is'.o ;he McKuJey Scb:ol vrJj usi Der&h. Suianne Jacobus and wall travel to the Far East 1 The appoinlmeats of . : 4 Bcfor* you call PSEtG, etwefc to *•• if ground To» r. Er£:-«T ivarage class 5.12* a! 224. ' I>iaae Russell. South America. Spain and Turn off air conditioners and aH other summer mainteaaDce crew's -disaflecMid - Margaret Josephs Do:«-d." ; sn 'sit highest ir. Fr&rJdm. • t»are!y was approved France to take part in j you haw powwr in parts of your horn*. delighted a: tcr p&r*j>»7jhif -here no aotnnceisJ r:>:ra Bjerkli*. Richard Genge. training programs or lo If you do. you probably hav* a brown reduce the initial demand for electricity :ecai»e of scene members" Beverly Gedlis and Alan in ihis v-er.Ture i; pr •:'••- d>«s exists, "sri'ifa 25 3 per improve their skills in fuM or a trippad circuit brwfcar. wnen power is restores and help pn> ab jetnoa to hiring the S-QD of L*ctis. not only an >rrur,'n :'cf your houw it cofflplatory without vent an electrical overload. us Jo c\ir.tr.''i:i :o ihe . «itr, tfce exception of Tea c Kr transfers cifcayed -renaiss.ax)ce • Douglas ; Two high scbool social ! McKmiey. he s-sid. ;= : by the hoard included ConsidiEe. John Elder. studies teachers will travel - aloctricity, CfWCfc to Ma rt your naigh- H you have to leave home, turn on one but also a r«-csr;;u:-n cuf Ae ' treated eqjaally fair."' Marjone A. Frey. from Clara Grandcolas. Kevin toe to Vermont the other to DOTS navs powar. n may ooni, ma light that can be teen from the street role our men pi=> sr. tiw Sii-e During a Jenstby ajenia Tamacrjes U> Washington; ' Keane. Harriet Londen and Washington - to collect proWant it probably outsitfa your homa. when power goes back on. You may Edgar Wallace, and materials for their courses. erf the tcmn. a rcOe •«• •jf-.er; " session the toard spproved ; Donna E. Stein, from ' alto want to aak a neighbor who hatnl a fail sports and high'school • -ecoDonucs . Walter Volunteer work, ranging 3C«Mf>SEtOandraportth«oula9a.Kaap unnoticed." McKialey to Washington; w The 11 other piaqii« ha-.e bana scbrt^e. r>c>Ung that , Dprothy Ring, frcra Grant to Byda. Jasepti Saliaard and frwn maiaiiig a teJephooe our amarpancy numbar handy. It't on been installed a: th* eighth grade soccer ar/3 . McKinley; Cynthia T. Denros Spaiiimg. hotline for Crisis Interven- your bin. you whore you're staying whan During Ibe summer tion to running a soccer RevoJulionary Cemetery AndieU from Wa&mngion to • 1 near town center, the .*i!;l!er- funded for oiJy ee more ; Gram: Ronald A R«Jd. months, seccodary schools camp for local YMCA, -ail] 4 Whan you call, ptaasa ba patiant. Dur- ; |0 Keep a ry-pypo red radido handh y Cory Museum or. Mcunta.n year. Joaa Corbel voied from Washington to are open and the central ad- , be part td '..eachers' summer ing a major outaga, thoutands of cut- wm h t Ave.. the Liberty Tree ai the , against the propose), asking Rxsemarie R. ! rninistratioa building is actmties loman •ratryiflg to raaeh ut. H tha lor infoinformatior n about the outage. Mountain Ave. TriangJe. the a "relook at priorities'" : from Wilson to \ open. ! For .McHugh and lie ttorm danaga it widaspraad and our Keep candtas, flashlight or other iftu- site of the Fairacres Driving ; beca-js* of tbe iocbsiaci of j Tarnaque;: Stephanie ; According to JoAnn : following high scbool phona Unas are busy, tfwtroubta has teachers, it will toe Club Race Track at the controversial eighth •. iron Franklin to Gainer, statf public rela- probably atraady baan raportad to us. Washington School, the grade football program" j Jey: John H. Givens. | lioas reprrsentative at "business a* usual" as suraiser school begins newsstand al ihe northside • .Accepted were' from Lirxoin lo McKinJey: We=tf)eW High Scbool "a B Whan PSEtO answers your car), raport tt the outage occurs during the coM Monday: Paula Cfcmaos, railroad station. Min- ;retiremexts of Sirs. Mary ' aid Beue A. TirthiU. frocn '< number of high school staff m m you can about tha outaga, giving the dowaskin Park, the site of Lou Apgar. school social i Helen C«. John Elder, weether, dent try-to heal your home 1 Bcfeon scieoce to Lincoln. , members will become in- location and nature of tha troubla. Is U»e first church at the iworker; Miss A. Elisabeth j The board also approved 1 Robert Eyre/ Karen GoUer, wXh an open flame or wMh charcoal— volved in a -Hide variety erf »• wnmm w wwnow aannOTwoniy Bensojt-Salter PI. triangle. I GromlJch. s-enior high niath ; an extension of the use by | acuvibe* lo improve school Donna HornUb. Leslie •icept in a property vented fireplace. I the Fieid House on Rah*ay j teacher; Stephen ZeboUa. i the Recreation Commission ' programs or lo enhance Jacobs-en. Alan Lantis, your homa? Is a wire down from our You may risk carbon monoiide Ave.. the site of early ! senior high castodien- J of Elm 5t Scbool tecUitws, •' their of ' engineer: Richard A. "but hope that some | skills." Masteller. Michael it a trea Mnb MUng a •*•» East Broad St. and Moun- I Corson. Ellison math: Irria provision might be made for j Mulvihill, Anthony (Mr mopaning your refijgaralor tain Ave.. Galiows Hill and IR. BickeL Edison science: j tbe use of one room by the } Ten hifh scbool teachers Qua el ia no. Frank Scott, — • rood in lha rafrigarator wM the Grove Street Trolley j Dominick P. .Mastrianni. • Westfield Historical Society. -arilJ be taking courses that David StorjetedL Michael On 0nO fJUil WMP tar rwuntjjntha freatar, for two will lead to advanced Barn which is no* the jsenior high cTtfcdian: and •While a flat fee of tiO'.OK i Tiro&e. Sally Vejnoska. or threadays. Whan Washington Rock Girl Scout Mrs. Margaret S. Borton. | •rill be charged for 1978-79. j degrees at various colleges ! Pamela VTychunas and 1 Council biM administrative secretan- in I tbe board will notify the ftec in tbe state. One teacher I Dawn Ganss. If power hnesera down, be oitromofy Van Del Elien Now in Alaska carefuL Oonl touch or try to fii them. mn opening I Airman First Class aerospace ground equip- Oont go near them. Keep offiers away. Youjioonearve heat in the wmter and Alfredo P. van den Elien. ment repairman with a unit Notify the police or fire oaOMng in the t SOD of Mr. and Mrs. Marha of tbe Military Airlift van dee EtKo of 30 Carol Command, previously serv-; Rd., has arrived for duty at ed at McCbord AFB, Wash. Efanenkrf AFB. Alaska Tbe airman is a 197* Airman ran den Ettea. an graduate of WettfieM

When a major etear csfl outage OCOJTS. PSE&G cans in at surttx crews, and emergency 1 personnel to nandie the extra wortOoad A pnor«/ system & resKWion is lofcxwd 10 craiaci 1 I the health and weilare Ol Die put*c T>»s means thai hosoaais. fee anJ poicc dapwtrmrts.. DO THEY and ofrer essential services a^ attended 10 first. Repays then proceed on B» bess c0 nfumnq I aervce io tne yeaiess rwmbe* of customer as gucWy as possiUe. I PSE&G asKs your paerce and understanding during an electrical service rtemjtXon. I tor^orw^^ I irwy are dflcut femes lor our employees, too. wno mm work tong hours under great pressure I and advene conditions Please be assured ftatduring an electrcal outage. PSE&G crews w* PSHG I be wording full 4me to turn the power back on. Tn« Energy People I I CUT OUT AND S*E 1MB Aft I anil I I THE WE8TFIELD (NJ.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, Jl'NE it. It?* Mrs. Ciarrocca Assumes WHS PTO Presidency Mrs. Louis Ciarrocca education studies; Mrs. assumed the presidency of Michael Yatcilla, historian: the Westfield High School Mrs. Ted Swimmer, Mrs. Parent-Teacher Organiza- Arthur Horner, and Mrs. tion at the annual meeting Egon Gorsky, home room held June 12 at the' high mothers: Mrs.' Clifford school library. She is the Booth and Mrs. J. S. former president of both the Gruseke, hospitality: Mrs. Jefferson and Edison Jr. John Hardy, international High PTAs. She also has relations: Henry Banta and been active as a Girl Scout David Greene, Joint Civic leader. Committee; Mrs. Richard Other officers are: Mrs. Zimmer, legislation; Mrs. S. Norman Bonsall, vice- F. Ressner and Mrs. John president: Miss Brenday Loofbourrow, library; Mrs. Flahault. recording Walter Troy and Mrs. secretary: Mrs. James Myrton Frega, mem- The BuUdert Club ol Edison Junior High School, anisled by members are service-oriented. Money raised is donated to various orRanliallnns Nixon, corresponding bership; Mrs. David Greene of the Key Club of Westfield High School, recently worked at the such as the Children's Speciallied Hospital, Spaulding for Children. secretary: and Richard and Mrs. Arthur Lloyd, recycliagcenter on South Ave. Shifts were iel up from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 Westfield Convalescent Center, CROP and the Arthritis Fund. The Warren, treasurer. Mrs. music; Mrs. Ralph Hobson p.m., when members of the Builders Club manned the glass post at the clubs also sponsored a Walk-a-thon earlier this year to help finance Robert Sutman. past and Mrs. Robert Valentino, center. Sola clubs are sponsored by the Westlield Kiwanis Club and future development of the Field House on R ah way Ave. Tranh instructor Claudia Stewart leachn the basic president and Albert Bobal, newsletter: Mrs. Yale skill* to dreg Pulaski. Mrs. Sltwart will bo conciuctini; principal, wills serve as Arkel, publicity; Mrs. Deserted Village this year's l*nnls clinic at the Wtstfield VMCA. advisors. George Mahoney and Alex Lega. special education; Bus, Rail Fare Hikes Postponed Until Oct. 1 YMCA Offers' Tennis Clinic Representing the faculty Mrs. Robert Bunting. Tour on Sunday The Department of Trans- proposals for an average 10 be used to meet a funding increases should be held in on the board are: Jo Gilbert, Student Emergency Loan portation's Commuter percent rail fare increase, shortfall for a 1143.6 million abeyance until that date. Barry Judd, Al Lantis and Charles Hoag will lead a A new tennis clinic will be health and physical Fund; Mrs. Charles "Tour of the Deserted Operating Agency (COA) but fare increases and a bus and railroad passenger "Also, the burden of offered bv the VVestfield Education, and has been Dawn Ganss. Joan Corbet Frankenbach, STS; Mrs. service program for the 1979 meeting the increased costs and Holland Van Village" Sunday Hoag. a has approved holding ad- contract with Conrail to YMCA for children and teaching tennis since the Richard Preston. Mrs. R.B. ditional public hearings on operate commuter rail fiscal year. of maintaining public trans- Valkenburgh will serve as resident of the village, will young teens ages 8-14- Two summer of 1973. Morse, and Mrs. Donald provide historic information proposed fare increases and service. Commissioner Gam- portation service should be sessions will be offered: Some of the skill areas liasons from the Board of Ciliotta, ways and means. service changes for in- baccini told the COA that borne in an equitable way by Education. j of Feltville - a one-time In addition.to the rail fare July 5 to July 14 and July 17 which will be developed are Outgoing president, Mrs. booming municipality. trastate bus riders and "since we will not know with all users of public trans- to July 28. The classes will the grip, forehand, Committee chairpersons Sutman, announced that the increases, the public certainty until October 1 the portation, those who use Visitors will meet at the accepted Transportation hearings covered a be from 3 to 4 p.m. and an backhand, serve, smash and are: Mrs. William O'Herron PTO will donate a gift of Trailside Nature and Commissioner Louis J. amount of federal mass intrastate buses as well as optional half hour swim will volley. Attention will also be and Mrs. Basil Bourque, P-T $700 to the school. In ad- proposed 10 percent fare transit operating funds New those who travel interstate, Science Center at 2 p.m. for Gambaccini's recom- increase for interstate bus be offered after each class. given to various warmup Council scholarship; Mrs. dition. A. Elisabeth this program: mendation that all bus and Jersey will receive, any fare whether by bus or rail. Leslie Beeny, Career and Gromlich. Lorna L. Mac- service and recom- Intensive inttiuction will exercises. rules and "Astronomy Workshops" rail fare increases be strategies of play. College Resource Center; I dougal and Noel A. Taylor mendations for increases on be given by Claudia Mrs. A. J. Richardson and | will receive retirement are held each Tuesday postponed until Oct. 1. Stewart. Emphasis will be Information and an ap-Mrs. Albert Venezio, evening at 8 p.m. at the With these changes, the intrastate rides if the 11% *F Rooks: plication may be obtained gifts from the PTO. Nine amount of additional federal placed on the beginner and | children, youth, recreation students received industrial' Trailside Planetarium, i COA, at its regular meeting, Hardcnvpr intermediate skill levels. from Donna Brown at the! and safety; Fred Buhren- and fine arts awards. They Registration must be done j accepted the hearing funds anticipated is not Westfietd YMCA. received. The rail increases Paperback Mrs. Stewart has a B.S. in dorf and Dr. Robert Ott. areKathy O'Brien. James in person. ' examiner's reports and Special Orders Diemer, Mark Kuelling, This month's Planetarium j recommendations on thewould have been effective Open House at Tim Whitaker. Basil show "Power, Politics and jeight public hearings held July l. Kalillis, Charles Mampe, Time," explaining the Ithroughout the State on The fare increases would NEW, FREE I New School Site Ian McCarthy. Lori Sefing Roman calendar and | 40South Marline Avenue RESEARCH REPORT! and Ormela Kukharan. • revisions made by Julius'• Covenant Christian School James St. John received the Ceasar, is presented each; will hold an open house PTO scholarship award of Wednesday at 8 p.m. and i •201 :IM 91HI Fanwood, New Jer.wy 070211 * OIL INDUSTRY— party at its newly acquired $200. Saturday and Sunday at 2. 3 I 4 campus. the former and 4 p.m. ' Opan E»ary Sunday 1*4 . THE BALTIMORE CANYON LaGrande Avenue School, in No living ptnon may apptar on a dollar bill. Fanwood from 6 to 9 p.m. Interest on the part ot industry, investors Wednesday for all families and the news media is rapidly building and teachers, clergy, and regarding an area known as the Balti- community leaders in- more Canyon. The oil industry has paid terested in alternatives in $1.1 billion to the U.S. Government for education. leases and drilling has already started. Established in 1972. This is an important report all investors Covenant Christian School should have. Kas been a fast growing independent secondary The Lincoln Federal For your FREE copy return the coupon school in the five county or call m. Wagner at 2322616 area from which students commute, and is now moving from North Plainfield to Fanwood and Plctse send me i copy ot your "Oil Industry— larger facilities In order to Inflation Fighters «« Cannon" accommodate continued growth at the secondary kvel a* well at the new elemeatary division.; with kindergarten through lixth City .State. grade.- ' Visitors to the open house Hie Lincoln Hie Great 8 Phone Bus. - . Home • will have an opportunity to If legg Mason client, please tour the new site, and to gfve name ot your broker __ examine textbooks and T-Bill Topper Savings Certificate curriculum materials white interviewing teachers, students, and parents. I LEGG MKSOIVI WODO VVfUkFR Refreshments will be ser- ! % ved. o" Srx* Exr.a'-.ge inc The firtt f uropMn monarch 25 more 203 Elm Street. VVestfield. New Jersey to own a motor eir twti Kin) Ltopold of tritium, who had * ctr tipaeially built for him in 13M. 8.45 than U.S. Effective Annual Treasury Yield On % Bills 8.00 AVEAR 8 year savings certificate New on Sol* 6 month savings certificate minimum $1,000 minimum $10,000 Compounded Continuously • Limited Issue

•29.80 to '36.80 The Lincoln T-Bill Topper The Great 8 Savings Certificate Lincoln's new six-month savings certificate can make you richer in a You won't find a higher rate of yield anywhere... 8.00% a year with very short time. It's truly a T-B* Topper that pays you .25% more than an effective annual yield of 8.45%. You may choose to either receive trie current six-month Treasury BM rate. your interest quarterly, or let it accumulate and compound in the It all adds up to more interest for you as Lincoln tops the T-Bill rate. account. Effective annual yield is earned when principal and interest For Example: on June 12, the sii-montr) Treasury Bill rate was 7121%. remains on deposit for a full year. At Lincoln you would have earned 7371% for the full six -month period. Federal regulations permit premature withdrawals on certificate There are no fees or commission, and it's available at all LFS accounts provided the rate of interest on the amounts withdrawn is offices. So if you have a minimum of $10,000 to invest, ask for the reduced to the regular savings account rate and 90 days interest is Lincoln T-Bill Topper. forfeited. Substantial interest penalty tor early withdrawal.

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iii>Cic>im : One Lincoln Plozo • Scotch •totos: 061 Park Ave. < PtoiofWd: 127 Pork Ave. wmiieMfxM« mmi«»m Cher Off<« m Monmourh Morns Oceon and So/neoer Courws S/IVMGS MSUNED TO KO.OOt BY FECtflAL SAVINGS «MO LOAN INSURANCE COMPOAATION THE WESTFIELD (\J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JKJnE K, the public. Oral testimony life In The Suburb* fly At Smith will be scheduled to ac- THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE commodnte ns many people as possible. Written ATfllUTt MIMMft EDITOR COME ON. SCHILLER, League Lines testimony can be submitted NATIONAL NIWIMMt ASSOCIATION HAND OV6R THE up to the close of business on BALL AND GET BACK BY THE WESTFIELD AREA the day after the meeting. LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Steonrf dui po»tu« paid at WmtliU. N.J. All letters to the editor ON THE BENCH .'- Ench person who par- Fviblirfifd Ttundn it WwtfltM, New Jcntr. br tbc WotfliM must bear a signature, a YOU'RE HOLDING L**dtr PtlBttnt and Piibluhtn* Company. An Independent Nmpapai. ticipates will receive a Official f«pet lor tki Town ol W«,lfi«]d and »OK>UJJI at street address and a UP THE SAME/ There is a refreshing pool of those interested in summary of the view's ex- MminUtniili. telephone number so tendency in the federal these energy technologies. pressed at the mooting. Both Sutuetiptlon: »«..OO per y«ar in advano. authors may be checked. If government these days The League of Women oral and written testimony Offlct: M Bm Stmt, Wattfttld, N.J. 07090 contributors are not able to Voters has studied these will be abstracted for use by Trt. J32-I401 - 212-4401 toward more interest in Mtnbar be reached at local phone public participation. As an energy alternatives in sonic the Solar Energy Policy Qulitr Wnklin of Ntw Jmr numbers during Leader example, we are pleased lo depth and will submit its Committee. N«w itmr PMai AwociaUon business hours. the WALTER J. LEE Mdi*J>« report that the Department opinion. We urge other The energy' technologies GAIL W.TRIMBLE Edltei writer"sagT5ature may be of Energy has inviledcitizens organizationg s and m- being considered are par- MARKD. LOWYSS Adv«lialn» Mana(« notarized. to participate in developing dividualdiidi l s to no Ihe samesame. ticularly appropriate, in Letters must be written a nationail l energy strategy The meeting in New YorY k some cases, lo the smnll- THl-RSDAV, JUNE », 1078 only on one side of paper to speed the use of solar and will take place on June 2-1, unit, independent, and and typewritten. other renewable energy from 9 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. flexible lifestyl c that many All letters must be in the sources; i.e.. solar heating c Registration will begin at 8 American's seek. . The To Our Graduates "Leader" office by Friday and cooling, solar electric, a.m.* The address of Ihe technologies in this group "It"? thai time again" . . . "You are leaving a logacy" if they are to appear in the biomass, wind, hydropower, meeting is Nichols Hall of that require sophisticated . . . "You are about to embark on an experience" "It following issue. and ocean thermal. The New York University. 100 large-scale facilities of a will sometimes be difficult .. ," parts of the strategy now- Trinity PL. The address for new type Appeal to our And so it goes. It's not easy io find a new angle on the VICTIM AIM'KKCIATIVK I being addressed are: (!i an written testimony is Con- national confidence in our annual graduation well-wisher. Unless, of course, one Editor. Leader: analysis of the contribution sumer Affairs. Department technological competence. recognizes ihe obvious - thai there are roughly «K> in- First of all. I'm happy to ; the band must learn m which solar energy can of Energy-. 26 Federal Plaza. It seems approrpiatc that thank you one and all I'm would like to describe what I j gy dividual angles to explore, who. with the exception of be living. Next, I'm happy lo : group cooperation. (2> self- make to U.S. and in- New YorkYk , N.YNY . 10007. To the ideas of many different lie living in Westfield! • proud' ihm you are my and others have gained from | their alma mater, have really only one thing in common - our band experience. discipline. i3i ability to ternational energy demand: get information by phone, people and groups should Two weeks ago I was neighbors (2) a review of current call (212) 2M-0129, week- help to form our national - an achievement oi which to be proud Paula Iiropkin John Donne wrote "No accept criticism. Hi pride ll 29 k Aspirations differ. Future plans are diverse Expec- involved in :m auto accident in one's work and federal solar programs to I days. The meeting is open to policy. al the intersect ion ol ' 5S Sandy Hill Rd. man is an island entire of tations and goals will be perpetually realigned and itself." This quotation ex- '•achievements, (5> the desire determine whether they, rethought, not because "ihe world is cruel." but rather, Boulevard and Clifton lo maintain high standards 'taken as a whole, represent Street. My car was totaled SirPOKTKOR R\\n presses in poetic terms what j because your minds are fresh. Accept challenges the band experience is "all of performance, and (6i an optional program for Consider "the full expression of your potential. and burning. The residents Editor. Leader: self-motivation. bringing solar"technologies In ihe light of recent about" The Marching Band Many of you have pursued all of your elementary and of the neighborhood were The Marching Band has into wide-spread com- incredibly kind and helpful. events. 1 am writing to the is in many ways a mini- LEBB MHSON WOOD VV1LKCR secondary'education in Wesifield. Regardless of lime society of 133 members who , year after year ac- mercial use on an ac- spent in the community, in a few months home haso I was blanketed, pillowed, Westfield Leader io urge celerated basis: and (3) continued community work together to accomplish \ complished these objectives won't seem quite the same, as it shouldn't. comforted, and told not lo and has at the same time recommendations for an Members ^ew YorK Stock Eictiange. Inc move The res-cue squad. support for its excellent a two fold task: namely to j It is that time again. You are leaving a legacy. You are ! learn and perfect musical j brought regional and state overall solar strategy to pull embarking on a new experience. It will sometimes be | police, and fire departments Westfield High School together federal, state and Marching Band. As a for- performance while carrying | recognition to our town. difficult. arrived in what seemed like Unfortunately the Marching private efforts to accelerate 203 Elm Str«t>t. Wc-stficld seconds and they. ion. were mer member of the band out complex marching j And. we wish you well. ] maneuvers. In striving for I Band has'been taken for use of solar technologies. masters of efficiency. and its drum major during The public meetings are the 1975 and 1976 seasons. I perfection, the members of' granied and now ihe Board 232-2686 Local Bond Referendum j 1 know no names, bui 1 of Education's efforts to being held to ensure that the save money threatens the review is responsive to the Open Thurtdiy Evcnin*, 7-9 PJM. Congressman by foreign competition also band's ability to continue its growing national interest in Revision Proposed j can receive loans and achievements. The band solar energy. During the Long-standing requirements under State law gover- j MATT RINALDO.fr technical assistance from, director has already meetings, senior White fling petitioning for public referenda on local bond or | ST.. the EDA. resigned from the House and Cabinet-level IlITH PISTftlCI - KEW JltSET improvement ordinances would be significantly changed j -1- Public V orks • Edward organization which he officials will hear comments I by Assembly No. 8a2, recently passed by the Assembly • bSSf/fc**/ {torn Martin of the U.S. Depart-; himself has been respon- from people representing ARE THEY and awaiting action in the Senale, reports the New i mem of Labor said a third sible for building. I am labor, industry, commerce, Jersey Taxpayers Association. The legislation is in [ round d public works writing in hope that our consumers, state and local response to a 1976 Slate Supreme Court opinion involving ; funding under the Carier! community will realize governments, public in- OPEN TONIGHT? technicalinterpretationof thel9l" law and conforms Ihe , Administration would be' before it is too late that it terest groups, and others requirements for referenda on financing ordinances to j The list of federal I and Urban Development aimed al jobs for unem-: may be losing an excellent who wish to comment on the pertineni provisions in the Local Initiative and assistance programs pointed out that Union ployed youths between 16 • teaching organization, if solar energy. Some 300.000 Referendum bill. Assembly No. 362. now pending in the available to local com- County has the best record and 21. He said it would not: current trends in cut-backs organizations and in- Senate cover capital construction and in setting of priorities dividuals have been invited munities fills a book in New Jersey in obtaining : Phone ahead and save. Under the present law. a bond ordinance becomes weighing over seven pounds funds for senior citizens but such projects as road continues. to give their comments, but operative within 10 days of publication after passage. and covers more than 600 housing. Eight senior citizen repairs. housing: this, of course, only- unless a protest against the ordinance is filed with the Kenneths. Kirsbenbaum scratches the surface of the different forms of aid. They housing projects are oc- rehabilitation, and parks.! 436OtiscoDr. municipal cleric signed by taxpayers representing ifl range from fire prevention ' eupiedi new ones are under percent of the assessed valuation or the municipality, in to public service job? construction in Rahway. which case the ordinance remains inoperative pending Making the fullest use of , Springfield, and Cranfont approval at referendum. available federal grant* and and another was recently This long-standing petition requirement was based on programs is virtually im- dedicated in Westfield. the concept thai, in the case of ordinances authorizing possible without a full-time There is a backlog of the incurring of indebtedness, property taxpayers, who office of federal aid experts requests for T.0W new- units are directly burdened by the payment for the project such s? the State of New in New Jersey which carmen being proposed, would be permitted to decide whether a Jersey has established in be mel ctespiie the transfer referendum should be held, rather than all raters. Washing tort of unused housing con- Get This Beautiful Amendments in Assembly No. 852 (1) extend the time To help local government struciion ii:n& from New in which a petition may be filed protesting the a doption of York to \ew Jersey. a bond or improvement ordinance to 20 days following in Union County cope with adoption and publication; and <2) change the petition some of She mosi essential . Mr. Johnson said ihe federal aid programs, I . Ihrusl of the Carter 4 Piece China Place Setting requirement to registered voters equal in number to 20 percent of total votes cast in the local unit at the last recently sponsored a Administration housing preceding general election at which members of the seminar thai attracted more program will be loaards General Assembly were elected. The bill also identifies than 60 local and county rehabilitation since it can be those bond authorization ordinances excluded from officials. They beard e.\- done faster, more cheaply, referenda, such as bonds (1) lo meet certain emergen- perts from "Washington and and prevents neighborhood cies; 12) to finance self-liquidating improvements or federal regional offices deterioration.. extensions of municipal public utilities; i3> to fund, discuss urban mass transit, - . Law Enforcement • refund, renew or extend obligations pursuant to Local flood control . public health Mayor Livio Mancino of s Bond Law; and <4i to pay, fund or refund any other in- services, programs for the Kenilworth objected that With a 50 deposit in a new or existing Savings Account at NBNJ debtedness or liability of the local unit. aged. Saw enforcement, small suburban towns are economic and business not receiving enough d the The financing referendum legislation is companion to development anti-poverty Open a new savings or checking Assembly No. 362 which extends the powers of binding State Law Enforcement programs. bousing, Administration funds. account, or add to an existing savings initiative and referendum 1o voters of every pollution controL and the municipality and county in the State and makes uniform But Harold F Damon, account, and receive—absolutely free CETA manpower training . deputy director of the State —your choice of a four-piece place the diverse provisions of existing law on initiative and and job placement referendum. If enacted, they would provide new op- Law Enforcement Planning setting of fine "WildRower" china or a portunities for citizen involvement in local government. This was the second time Agency, said SLEPA fun- 3-piece place setting of the new "Just in three years that 1 had ding is aimed at en- Spring" china design. Both patterns brought a group of experts , couraging regionalizatioD of exclusive designs created by the W.M. to Union County to talk with police services since it is I Book Mark local officials about changes more practical and finan- j Dalton Co. One free place setting per ByJouTopp in the laws and a view on ; daily more productive. ] family. what lies over the horizon, j + Mass Transit-Hiram J. As your savings grow, you'll get The summer reading beautiful women who ever As 1 pointed out at the i Walker, regional director of the opportunity to buy additional season has opened with a lived, Vivien Leigh was also seminar, the brewing tax the Urban Mass Transit ' settings or any of the full complement bang. Tht Thorn Birds, a magnificent actress. One revolt as demonstrated by i Administration, noted that i of beautiful accessory pieces at special Colleen McCullough's saga appreciates the magnitude the passage of Proposition ; MOO million in federal funds I low prices, just by adding $25 or more of three generations of the of her art more after 13 in California and success- ; is alread) committed in ' Clcary family is now reading of her constant ivebudget deficits that have New Jersey, including the to you/account. Open Stock, guaran- available in paperback. battle with mental illness. contributed to inflation, Jersey Centra) rehabilita- teed for years to come. The novel traces the life of Her life was continuously makes it harder . for tion. If the matching state Start building your savings account Meggie Clear}' from 1915 to falling apart but when the Congress to increase fun- funds are approved. i1 would and your collection of either china, post World War II London. A curtain rose or the cameras ding for existing programs increase ihe state's com- pattern today. Both ways.The National very determined lady, she rolled, the actress or to provide new ones. mitment to new mass Bank of New Jersey shows you how grabs as much as she can conquered the private Local government of- transit to 5*00 million. to save money. from life but finds that sbe person. ficials who are on the firing However. 1 warned that That helps! can't have everything she Edwards describes a line even- day can provide New Jersey must have its wants. tragic life with compassion ideas lo improve these mass transit system ready What Maggie wants most and great restraint Vivien programs, to cut down the colored ftoral insgnmndibiuts. ertingaisbed..." Highlights of the seminar rtdi vni yd' P* 0" * translucent white b«*grouTxJ tW TW* Brtt is the book Final Note: For any of you included: program. But some local , officials complained that j you will see on ever; beach who may have missed it ->- Flood Control - The A»aiiai>le At Alt NBNJ Branth Offkts federal aid pprogramg s fail to tiaa summer, tod if s a good The LawieM Volume 7 of average time for completion WESTF1ELO OTFICES: mi John Jakes' opus which win of a flood prtjert is 15 years. cover those who are neither 17O£*ttBr S eventaaBy carry the Kent However, 36 flood projects young nor okJ but suffer 3MSprin«fi More compelling., *»d family from pre- completed between 1972 and from debilitating diseases. equally well written it revotationary America to 1974 took slightly more than + Economic Develop- Virte* Leigh by Anne eternity » now arailaMe, 24 years io finish A GAO ment - The emphasis in the lit'* • Edward*. OK of the mart Enough said. study being made at my federal assistance program ' >L»«' request will enable is on helping firms stay in Cwgress to eliminate many New Jersey. But small We Sdl COSMOS Tkfc«U of OR steps am) cat the carta firms and bhie chip cor- pj not funded Housing - Walter th« goal at the director for is directed at labor of iittcasive enterprises - 1S%Off ragMy for ewry tujmn in EDA grants, one new job ( sfeouM be created and there In Our Stock Up for Summar Sate it be a reasonable Junt 1S-June30 my fines able to flat they are iCe^^ HE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, iVXE V!. 107K Popular Culture: Mirror of American Life IV: America's Popular Culture: Growth and Expansion the prototypical native of this country, completely, developed into (he first musical comedy. "The Wizard of though painfully, gave up his early allegiance to the king —HEREirBMANDTEM Oz" 11904), giving birth to one of our favorite forms of and thereafter thought and self-consciously acted like an AND if LOOKS P^" theater today. "American." Numerous other pastimes developed through the The Revolutionary War forged a new nation, and the years. Magazines and "hestsellers" started in I he 17th Civil War was fought so that, in the words of Lincoln's Century. Baseball and fool bull be^an in the niid-liith "Gettysburg Address" (18631, this "New Nation" should Century. Dime novels started after Ihe Civil War. comic "not perish from the earth." strips at the turn of the present century, and amiie bonk* This same feeling of special mission justified, in the in Ihe 1930s. people's eyes, their drive across the continent, as they Ulster's "The Virginian" < 1902.1 sel the p;itleni lot- pushed (he Indian ever westward and took land from the Western fiction, detective stories, "created" hy Mdgiir Mexican. This sense of purpose also inspired the Allan Poe, came of age* in the pulp magazines nf the l!»20s sacrifices necessary to "make the world safe for and 1930s, and science fiction began with I'nc. democracy" in two world wars. It is revealed today in Music came with the Colonists, and prnlifernled and President Carter's emphasis on upholding "Human diversified into the numerous kinds with us today. By the rights" throughout the world. 1890s, a movie industry was born. Aflcr l!»2ii rndin KQl'AI.ITV FOR AI.I.? liecame a saturating element in our culture, lo lie Belief in equality and equal opportunity for all has superseded by television after 1947. COURSES BY NEWSPAPER constituted a second. o\'erriding theme in American Our popular culture reflects the American experience By RAY B. BROWNE popular culture. It was implied in the Mayflower Com- and our strong drive to democratize our society Editor's Note: This is the fourth in a series of 15 ar- pact (I62O>. was stated explicitly in the Declaration of In- Though we may rightly despise some aspects of it. on ticles exploring "Popular Culture: Mirror of American dependence and was guaranteed by the Constitution, "One 0* tne strongest et tres« tnemes was an insistence trom almost the earliest days . . , that this country was special." the whole we ought to take pride in it as a rich expression Life." In this article. Ray B. Browne, Director of thr though only after the addition of the Bill of Rights and the of our democracy. For, to paraphrase I'ngo. we have Center for Popular Culture at Bowling Green State 13th. Hth and 15th Amendments. On the other hand, the city, with its theaters, parks, McCormack Opens created this culture and it is us. University. Ohio, traces some of the themes that have It is the basis of the American Dream — the belief that Thr views expressed in Courses liy Niwsp;i|trr ;ire shaped our popular culture over the years. This series and museums, has always heen ;i cultural magnet for in this country one is free to achieve any goal, to ac- many people. This attractiveness undoubtedlv accounts Campaign thosr of the authors only anil do not mn'ssarilv rrflrtl was written for COURSES BY NEWSPAPER, a program cumulate wealth, to live in any life-style. The rise of the those of Ihe Iniversily of California. Ihe fuiidinj; iigrncy, developed by University Extension. University of Cali- for the current return wave from Ihe suburbs io the city. Tomorrow common man in national politics — Davy Crockett to Another important theme has been the concepl of Richard T. McCormack, or Ihe participating newspapers anil

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To Our Westfield Graduates

Whether graduating from high school or earning a degree from a college or university, commencement is a major stepping-stone in life. We wish the Westfield graduates of 1978 the finest rewards: Happiness, Success and Good Health.

ADLirS FRAN MARIE APPAREL MAYFAIR BARBER SHOP • f ALAN JOHNSTON INC., REALTOR GEOFFREY'S MEEKER'S GARDEN CENTER • ARTHUR STEVENS HICKORY FARMS MILADY'S SHOP - I AUSTErS H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS INC., REALTORS MUSIC STAFF lARON'S DRUG STORE HULS ICE CREAM NATIONAL RANK OF NEW JERSEY NORRtS CHEVROLET IARRITT ft CHAIN, REALTORS HOftSIT ANTIQUARIAN IOOKS

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CHARLES W. COSENZA LANCASTER, LTD. T-SHIRT EMPORIUM • .'^•••.•.v THE LEADER STORE CHARLES W. ROKOSNY, REALTOR TURNER WORID TRAVEL •.;**• * • DANKER ft DANKER, INC., REALTOR LBS K. WARING, REALTOR WARREN? PLACE EARDLY T. PETSRSSN CO. UOO MASON WOOD WALKER WESTFIELD ASSOCIATION OF • ....;?v --;• ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC. REALTORS LINCOLN FEDERAL SAVINGS INDEPENDENT INSURANCE AGENTS ELM DELICATESSEN MADE IN AMERICA THE WSSTPmO LEADER WYATT BROTHERS ELM RADIO ftT V MADEMOBSLIE SHOP 11 • .'••»i'!r

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; 1 : : .-'••• :j •'/•*;•:*;.:-•-••.-•. ^.*".:-v!; •• ••••(v'".;:: .•'•••.>. •••'.••; •!;.: • "•:.•• • • • :.: ':' ;• * •;• ••'•.y\'-v. '•"• THE WESTFIELD (XJ.I LKADEK. THURSDAY, JUNE 1i. 19114 Graduation Mark A. Sievers Sharonanne Rose Donahue Ilisa Naomi Langholtz Peter Thomas Schmitz Kathryn Ellen Thomas Lisa Ann Weimer Anita Jane Singh Warren K. West (Continued from page 1) James Michael Donovan Craig Robert Lark Laura Schneider Teresa Lynn Tiller Ruth Singleton Maureen Kathryn Dooley Kenneth H. LeCray Lisa Schreier Patricia Mary Ann Timler Diane Reeve Wetzel FIRST HONOR Alexander Thompson Smith Cynthia Marie Dugan Roberta Jean Lee Kathleen M. Schuvart Michael Tischbein Denise Elisa Wexler STUDENTS Katherine H. Smythe Cynthia Dianne Dughi Susan B. Lee Paula Theresa Schwartz Charles I. Whedon, Jr. Ann Shepherd Bagley Deborah Ann Snyder Ormela Daipatie Dukharan Kathryn Alice Lehmann Darlene Scott David Tomalonis Warren William Whitcomb Richard Hartvig Bagger Louis Charles Solimine Anthony E. Durante Donald F. Leiler Beatrice Elizabeth Scully Mary Elizabeth Tourangeau James H. Whltmoyer, Jr. Cynthia Ann Coniglio Elizabeth Anne Stevenson Richard Kevin Dursee Ulona Margaret Lenart James Willis Seeman Laurino Vacca Antonie Lambrite Williams Jennifer Ann McCornack Pamela Stites Kurt Edgar Dustin Tracy Diane Leuteritz Barbara Marie Seemon * Debra Sue Valenti . Mark Roberts Williams Michael Andrew Pollack James F. St John Sandra J. Earl Toni Liccone Robert Seemon Isabel Winslow Van Deusen Jeanmarie Wilson Barbara Lynn Shackled Jill Anne St John Priscilla Ehly Melinda Joan Lighthipe Denise Ann Selser Yvonne Vandenberg Robert T. Wilson HONuR GROUP George William Stolpe James Y. M. Liu Kathleen Venezio 1 Glenn Andrew Eisenberg Barbara Jean Serko Harold Edgar Woolfolk Richard Warner Akerly Man, Lawrence Stone Kathleen A. Elias Karin J. Lunin Joseph D. Sexton Ellen Therese Vitt Kathleen Mary Wujtowicz Jane Elizabeth Ambos' Karen Ann Sworen Lisa Marie Elliott Lauren Rose Lupia Margaret Mary Shaffer Craig Elliot Wallace Scott J. Wythe Michael Richard Anderson Annette Elizabeth Talbott Lori Ann Elliott Henry Lutz Catherine Mary Sherman Robert B. Waters Alec Yablonsky Suzanne Marie AuBuchon Lisa Fairbank Taylor Judith Louise Ellsworth Anne" Marie Maher Luanne G. Shropshire William Scott Webster J. Russell Yarnell Therese Joan AuBuchon Wendy Anne Marie Tibbals Thomas David Ellsworth Lisa Marie Mahoney Herbert J. Simon, Jr. Steven David Weil Mary Ann Young Kathleen Marie Auda James Mark Tinnesz Robert Edward Evans Gareth Leslie Mako Sharon Rebecca Simon Michael Philip Bailey Timothy James Trelease Judith J. Farley- Maryann Manna Candice Gabrielle Singer llfsrrvt' (;i|it. Ituniliilph I'isiuir of Nrslfirlil. firrrls Charles H. Baker Thu Anh Trinh Marie Elizabeth Farley Paul Steven Manos John Peter Skerratt Westfield Prof. Wins Fellowship Major <; Coletta Ann Bremer Cindy A. Yanowitz sponsored by Princeton of Connecticut and earned Joy Elaine Garner McCracken Kurt M. Stock University and the Newher master of science WELCOME WAGON call. Lori Bremer Douglas Cain Yearley, Jr. Jane Stacey Garrabrant j Anita Lorraine McFarlane Susan Lee Sullivan I'm your Hostejs and my basket is lull of gilts lor all Jersey Consortium on thedegree from Bridgeport the family. Plus lots of helpful information on the special Ruth Bronston Elizabeth Young Mario Giacone ! Dennis Joseph McGale Yuko-Sunohara John J. Bruckner William Zack Community College under a University. She is currently world of babies. Vicki Renee Gilford Mary Ann McGowan Ellen Sweeney grant from the National enrolled in a doctoral Call now and lei's celebrate your baby. Nancy Elizabeth Brunner Barbara Zane Tom Gleason Paul Joseph McLane Glenn David Swimmer : Endowment for the program at the New School Amber Eleanor Cabot Amy H. Zisman Nancy Henry Glenn Shawn Marie McManus Jeffrey L. Tavares Edward Mark Canfield Kathrin Rachel Zutty Humanities. It is designed to for Social Research in New Elaina Gtowacki i Patrick J. McNamara Lynda Suzanne Taylor York City. Professor Mary Louise Chevalaz Leah Carol Gold Suzanne -Elizabeth Tegen provide participants with Sharon Mary Chisholm OTHER GRADUATES ! Mark Edward McNeils opportunities for pedagogic Siemoneit is a member of Frances Agnone Lynne Goldberg Susan Jane Meredith Jeanne E. Teitelbaum the American Ontoanalytic MARY HUGHES 889-4436 Bonny Gail Churchman Jane Elizabeth Goodson Elizabeth Angela Testa and professional exchange EDITH D ALTRUI 277-2998 Maura Clancey David Andrew Agosto Susan Marie Milcan through a series of seminars Association. Anne Marie Ahern Michael Stephen Gordeuk : David Gregory Miller Mark Randall'Coles Karen Ann Goski Lisa Ann Cameron Coletta Wa>-ne James Allen j John Miller Frank S. Aloia Petraca Gotsch : Mark Alan Miller Gerard Edward Conroy Eileen Teresa Graney Annmarie Cozzi Kenneth Peter Altmann I Martha Ann Miller Joseph P. Amato Anthony Bruce Graves : James McMenimen Miner Arleen Crocco Brion Haskett Gray David Eustace Cummings Christopher Ambrose {Jeanne Mary Monaghan Mark Joseph Andrews Deanna Lynn Gray Mary Theresa Moncur Raymond Daffner Donna Lynn Griffin Michele Del Monaco James Steven Angilella I Joan Bernadette Monte Charles Hamill Annis Annmarie V. Griffith < Paul S. Monzella Christopher David Dellarso Douglas William Griffiths Get the latest David L. Detlefs Paul Servules Catherine Elizabeth Mooney Archambault, Jr. Nancy Anne Guididas Joseph Timothy Mooney Marion R. Dieme Molly Hackett James Stephen Diemer Laura Arcuri i Thomas Allen Moore Valerie Susan Ashcroft Theresa Lynn Haggerty | Margaret Ann Morasso Robert Emmet Dillon Karen Lee Haiber 6-month (26-week) Karen Leah Dinsmore Nancy Elizabeth Auflero Daniel Robert Morgan James W. Bader Roderick W. Harfly Sean Edward Morrissey Theresa Kathleen Jill Ann Harlan Dombrowski Lori Jean Bailey Michael Charles Mott Cheryl Lynn BandUow Margaret Patricia Harms Anne F. Murphy Mary Ann Donnelly Brian Thomas Harned Mark DonzeUa Carol Ellen Barker I Charles Owen Murray SPECIAL TIME DEPOSIT RATE Donna Lynn Barkley William R. Hart i J. Douglas N'ewsome Ronald Phillip Eisenberg David Michael Healy Stuart D. Elby Elizabeth Marie Ban- : Paul R. Newton Bruce David Bauchner Robert Hearon I Leslie Cynthia Nugent Lynn F. Ellen James Patrick Hellander Katherine Ann Eizinga David Scott Beckett ; Michael Nykolyn Suzanne Marie Beeny Debra Ann Heljer I Britain Alan O'Connor John F. Engelhart Timothy Martin Henshall Karen Leslie Epstein James H. Belcher : John David Oehler Maryann Belford Mark A. Herman i Laurie Jean Poala Joanne Corinne Fritz Diane Brooks Heston Sandra Louise Furth Tracey Bellew i Janet Lorraine Papsin John Lawrence Bern1 James W. Hoblitzell , David A. Parkhurst Oriol Garcia 1 HUDSON CITY Jacqueline Alice Hodes Gregg Alden Gehrlein Brian Cameron Betz Carolyn Joy Parks Barbara Ann Bianco Nancy A. Hoelterling Thomas J. Parsons Craig Michael Gillhaus Laura Ann Holland Kenneth S. Glass Thomas Shannon Biggs Jo-Ann Perlmutter Karen Marie Billson Steven Douglas Hood James R. Piantkoski EUen Lynn Glickman Elaine Hopper Sutanhe Gold Christopher Mark Binaris 1 Maria del Carmen Patricia Emily Bir- Pamela Jean Hurley i Piccininno SAVINGS BANK Donald A. Goldberg Kevin Teale Hurlt Judith Ann Goiia* mingham Lorie Jean Pickens Oabra Reosc Bivona Heather Rachel Hylan Geoge Edward Pierce. Jr. Joel Andrew Bixler John D. Iglar Sandra Jean Pilz Alice Mary Greek Anne Marie Biztek James Inglis | Mary Ellen Dolores Christopher Robert Lisa Margaret Blauvdt James L. Jackson -j Pinkman Gruseke Cheri A. Blood Peter Edward Jacobs I Scott Voorhees Plant Gregory S. Hayt Jamet W. Bloom Thomas H. Jacobs I David M. Pollera Margaret Mary Haien Suzanne Elizabeth Jaczko j Ronald H. Posyton Deborah Ann Bonneau Paul Robert Jennis | Susan Manning Pratt Paul Frederick Kealy Jacquelyn M. Booth Laurance Dean Johnson j David William Pryor Susan Ruth Hjorth Aldo Enzo BOKO Nancy J. Johnson ! Barry Stephen Pulliam Candice Aim Ihnat' John Jude Boshier i Christine E. Quinn David Ware Irwin. Cynthia Ray Bottoms Jeffrey Alan Jones Thomas Michael Jackson Zorina Muriel Bowers Constance Frances Judge Stephanie Gail Jasuta John Bowles Margaret Elizabeth ' Laura Jean Rasmussen Deborah Lynn Johnson Christopher D. Boyle Kaeding I Darlene Reavis Steven Richard Kane Mary Beth Brady Susan Claire Kaiser ' Paul G. Rhodes a year Keith E. Kaplan Owen G. Brand Joseph Kania, Jr. : David Jeffrey Ricketts Stuart Douglas Karle Linda Marie Braun James Joseph Kay Matthew C. Risberg Joel Alan Kate James Richard Breiner Daniel Joseph Kelly Melaine Ritton Colin Joseph Kervrin Kathleen Ann Broadbent David J. Kelly Howard Roberts Steven Car) KUponen Susan Lee Brooston Francis J. Kelly ' James B. Robinson Susan Elizabeth Krauss Elizabeth Sage Brown Gail Beth Kessler David Joseph Rodgers Micah Nathaniel Kroloff Bryan Hans Brynilds*" Kevin Maurice Carolyn L. Ronco This rate available June 15th through June 21st. Neil H. Krupnick William Buchanan, Jr. Thomas Kilcommons Victoria Christina 'Annual yield is achiovfld by daily compounding on deposits left on* ysar. Jane E. Kupfer Wayne Eric Bullock Lisa Ann King Rosenborg Patricia Ann LaCorte Mitchell Steven Butts Robert King Winifred Elizabeth Rossi Karen Mary Lazar Justin C. Byrnes Byron Marquis Paul S. Rotker Charles Kingsbury Leslie Ann Rowe • y4%paryaarmortintaraatthanmalataat Stewart Daniel Linder Charles Lockley Candia ! MMM: Cynthia Ruth Lovejoy Bruce Cantor Jill Marie Kinsella Cheryl-Lynne Rowland frmontfi U.S. Treasury Bin*. Sarah Anne Lowell Andrew Bernhard Carlson Frances M. Kiselica Leslie Ann Russell «l«««>«B««aiai««>*«B«»ai««>««««ai«l George Charles Clarke vestment fof your fund*! Come into any Hudson fti tin— Murphy m D1« fimun M Terence John Napier Leslie Yvette Clowert City Savings Bank office today. Or use this Ml mtm fMr pMltoot l*r BH wnfltf n Kathleen Joan O'Brien Margot J. Cohen coupon. But act now. This offer can be withdrawn Elisabeth Coufhlin Charlene C. Coteman without notice at any time. EUen Mary Collins O'Herron • S P«to«tor«»orHii*o«CitrS»m Marci Lynn Of fick Richard Charles The F.D.I.C. require* that in the event of with- Mary Eliiabeth Ott Edward Cook 0o*n Richard William Cook drawal before maturity the depositor may not Elisabeth Adeline Pate Kathleen Marie Corcoran receive interest on the amount withdrawn at a <»WM»lii«o«iiitw«n»t»niiatllct»unr Janes Nugent Perry, Jr. Annemarie Coaenza fit* in elect* of the rate paid on regular savings DM | Kasen Leigh Peters Janice Marie Costa deposit* and the depositor shall forfeit 3 month* Barbara Jane Phillips Elizabeth M. Costantino interest at such savings deposit rate. AUtea Pag* PnnJen Christopher L** Cottjr Dan Ana Prjrnowiez Mini J. Cavmbe Barbara Gail Quackenbns Timothy C. Coumbe •tuner Uuric C. Raths Randall Avery Craig Esther Marie Remeta Laura Ann Crandall Felicia C. Reynolds Edwin Gordon James Alan Roberts, Jr. Cruikshank, in PMHp David RabiMOB Margaret M. Cunniff John Sons. Rubiaofl KieranE. Cunningham Hudson City Beth Ana Rosenberg Mary Ann Dahhnger Because kids need God Elisabeth MaereDaly svasssiaMssslaaajt (In Mnty Ot)} SB7 Summit A*., •» F«t Cormrj • Drivt-lnWO SumirHt«Wt.<}320c«snAM.li(l«yir)««Ar<.<2$3OMtnntdyai«e).,alj««(n Emily Anne Row »««.>e»SC>«wSl.it»»»onilAyt.(lnr>lertha«riw)7533B^stnlirw/>»«.a»«»ifa^CliWii»^»>fclM*Hai^ Any Rubin Nan Davidson all year long. Kirii»lit»iiistlia^»>e>tt«*3C)3W»nSt»GI»f<*oeliW7^e>pic>St»Lotf30«C5MiSt«l^»Wilfa Barbara Ana Savoea William Crump Davis, HI M9K :»IM. • ftnmui. imt 8OC*ntuf)r W. • ftamw» Villigt Squ«r« SnopvingCtr. .10M>*liMi$>.* Theodore Joseph Sawkfci Matthew Christian DcBlasi Classes through age 19. T«»«aeli »1hl&mKk.7£.PmptctSltl^mtmtfO*"1»»l.233SCrniKl .... . 114-116 KivH^enrttMtsa^Masiim, Anne Holm Sayre Peter John Decker S2-4SImnS». •K»»rtC»l*wii. 744 Wcxmrfwid *«•*•«••» e««»t»roocj|ionrM«tshts.l»<>ut« 45 WAlHinct**. aBt«C*aSs^Fi«(tKHd.3SlNMIMnSt.«««RI CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL Long SVanch. •out* 36 »f Koute 71SMM CM% Brick Towi, 731 BVkti BM. • Uiwmtf. 1«7-1«9 Htnn»«> Stvcl. ZXMon, Weil Pinning Scnembre Judith Anne Deer Union, 365 TueNr A*». • WKtfiM. 119C«ntr»l »»t. MoUjr Van Campen Schen Julie Devine 0*pt»it]ll»SUKEOto»*0.000 • Mmt««ff—r»l0—o»iiwucwetCetpomlon Baric Barbara Seaeno Howard Sett Diamond First Church of Ctirist.Scfeatfet Seeing S*«n Sinct '•»* Erie liiaa SOmn Lorenciaa DiDario U» rain* faaaa Sefing JotaDilsrie tttl Jrndjr LyM SBBfannaa Ralph A. DUork) Donald A. Dobrenski 10 THE WESTFTEU) (XJ.) LEADER, THTBSDAT, ITJXE Si, 1¥»

REAL ESTATE FOE SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | REAL ESTATE FOR SALt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RUL CSTATf FOR SALE I i — • •• 1—' II Colonial

Betz L Bischoff ^-

REALTORS' INSURORS 56 Years of Professional & Friendly LISTED TODAY $93,000 Service

MULTIPLE USTIVG MEMBERS # MOUNTAIN GREENERY

115 ELM STREET SCDTCH PLUKS On an acre of wood- MOUNTAINSIDE FMCU'OOS land at the top of trie 232-4700 mountain in Scotch NEW LISTING! Plains. Wide hallways, large rooms and immaculate condition. 5 Bedrooms, 3H baths, family room, den, billiard room and over-sized double gar- age- Beautiful decks sur- iX «- round the fantastic inground swimming pool in this truly lovely setting.

Spacious Westfield home built in 1951. Charming living room with fireplace is so $139,000. inviting. Step op from the Irving room into a 21' music room or library. Intimate 0* Clifton Street classic Ceioaial with tile roof and taotifoi iigiioid S|kM dining room. Eat-in kitchen with handsome natural wood cabinets. Separate pool sanonoed by brkk walks, patio and gardens... ownia dooMe ajonp bedroom ring. 2h baths, family room and central air. $147,000 <-r with nan for all your ettra eoatpawrit.. .the attractive Mrtefwff io llwa»Ml«r| .A colon includes both Den and Sonroom, fireplace in Imbj rooa mt ptoNf kHchea with breakfast nook facing the pool, 1H baths, 3 bodnooa oa oacood ANOTHER NEW LISTING! floor and a nost amazing Ststfe lednrnn on the third floor with beaowd naftag, hewn board panelling and maty clever built-ins - what a spot for year loeaafon J-j «... Don't missseeing this trary special home today.

KWJTIFULSHAOOmJWrlOtilft SUMM

NEAR PARK AND POOL $110,000 Tb» Idoawy sorted tor active faulty or prriestional wan... HaodstojolWtalHial i«-ieveh" with4 bedrooms,,^|aata,,fan%row ood aoaaratt loaodry...

w^OWa^^wai •#•"••• •^P* ^PvvWa'^ ^"•**l w**w vB^bp M^Pv •TaT^Vp^NRaaja^ v^^^V^PV •" vvWRvala^p v eTRjaWf hnorioos docoratni schesc. •• • , Exquisite home in a kwely Scotch Plains setting. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 fuH baths, and a newly remodelled kitchen. Recently painted, new roof. Syl«n pool witti adjoining brick patio. Many amenities. Come see this decorator home todey. CHOICE lOCftTKM $149,500 CHOICE HOUSE

GREEN THUMBS UP Picture a 1938 vintage 3 bedroom colonial FAN WOOD CAPE COLONIAL SM.S00 home with all the mtstniLOUWCiir interior and exterior Just on the market and ideal starter heaw for your family... MOM ri|M ia to details of that era's $13S,M0 attractive, modert interior whidi fcat boos kept io uceUeet coodfboa ,., high quality construc- Erterior jwt painted in 77... 3 or 4 boaVraoos dopoatfof, M eeed... NaU «• tion. - pretty walk-in Wall carpet, Magic Chef range, comer cabioet, 100 aap service, bowiiifiof and bay window, corner "oatn ta grow ... we seggest *« earty cat, fireplace, cedar closets, chair rails, entrance hallway and the like.

Surround it with a pic- turesque tree shaded Ideal seven year old colonial in Edison - just o»er the Scotch Wains border. There yard and you will are two gardens growing with summer wfetables, plus currants, gooseberries, # understand our enthu- raspberries and strawberries. Set en W acres, this four bedroom brick and frame siasm. The owners have home beckons you and yout family to fun-filled living both indoors and out! BARRETT & CRAIN maintained the proper- J125.OO0 ty in eiceHent condi- *'** REALTORS '' *** tion and have improved # it with a "DE LUXE COUNTRY LIVING' kitchen, additional gar 1 ataaaWat sVfUfl % OHIwaValMf Jwf tjMjYat era m imniwi w other fine features. \r-. \

2 Wew ftaiiaami IM. 212-I

•UTMlA(4JEUJSTRtET) JEven ina» OnlyJ Here is suburban Ibiog at its bests wftfe tail trees, strati towns and peaceful seclusion. Enjoy a gracious 12 room country home wit* m bedrooms. 4tt betfcs. plus 3 car garage with efficiency apartment abtwe. Extra features ve an attacked greenhouse, gazebo, pond and lovely format gardens. 1225,000 (Evenings OMri AnneCraham .7ZMK* Haf III l«aft Ftr a NaaM Far Tw? •ichard «L Corbet 2K«5« D»Gana..innii evyO.JWtuHar« 2K4KM «• «*I»I»ETT j«^ c*iw

...voner

LOCAL Kf ••CSCMTATlVf S «OW „,, .,5»FtUS'1'EAREA«i:C5e«O: (Mr Ct> (Country Living AMociaMs. Inc.) 4 ~IC«" (IMar. Commun.tv Reiocstjon, int.) — »r«X»»f*OMl W.y. w^WWrtan and KarKinal e»o

tCAL ISTATI FOR SALt REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ISTATEFOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALl REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

,_ijit C\lliu>i)l HOMIS rlii (.\iliitvul MnMIS iIn (,\Hi»»o| M(IM,S ilo CAIIHOOI HUMIS tin GAKIHVI.I 5, NEgLUSJlJING H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, ING. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield y We've just listed this lovely home in a friendly Westfield 233-0065 REALTOR neighborhood. The present owner has put 10 years of 'loving care' to make this the perfect home. Spacious living room with bay window and fireplace, charming Fanwood Office-322-7700 dining room and modern kitchen with dishwasher and Warren Office-647-6222 table space. Three comfortable bedrooms plus grade 11? ELM STREET. WESTFIELO level rec. room AND beamed den overlooking rear treed yard. Compleie with central air conditioning and air 233-5555 purifier. Convenient with just a short walk through the Tamaques Park to grade school. Asking $79,900. MEMBER WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS CHARLES W. ROKOSNY SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Realtor ALL POINTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. in Central Avenue Ml-MM ' WeitfieM Evenings Helen Ctubackl3».*eM Isakelle Sene 1M-HS7 Jeanne MenaejianllMJfa .

Jsanker Cf Jsanker, One. REALTORS IfSATUDOR

Stucco & timber construction with fireplace in good sized living room - formal dining room - modern kitchen - screened porch - 3 large bedrooms & large SCOTCH PLAINS $55,000. bath on second floor - chestnut trim in most of house - large lot 52x176 approx. Garage - full basement. 4 Reasonable taxes. Excellent northside location for schools - August possession. Call us for appointment. i It won't last. Priced at $82,500. •» .••,•'•

149 Elmer St.. cor. Lenox Ave.. Westfield. 2324848 '

SCOTCH PLAINS $47,500, AH brich, custom designed, custom built and marvelously clean. electronic air cleaner. A beautifully manicured property on a Three huge bedrooms, tons of closets, two tiled baths and a quiet, deadend Westfield street.. $ 120,000. ± dream of a white formica kitchen. Central air, four rone heat,

Harriet LiftMi Oeremy Walswcer Rulft Taylor Al tello Belly Hampton Gaylc Eames Lilian Gets •etiv Flaimtry Juejy Zane Kay •ooilit Helen Baker Augusta Elliott

IK III Tt« fMWOOO |71,Mft

•*••••. r I AM A YELLOW NOMTN *IO«, tlCIMTLT FAINTED COL- JUST LISTED - Northside Tudor in picturesque setting 2 TRMSHMED OWNERS ONIAL In Fin* condition. I have I (COLONIALS! lovely bedrooms and iVi baths. I and featuring 3 bedrooms, spacious formal dining have central air to keep my. room, living room with fireplace and eat-in kitchen. natural wood cool. You would like my cathedral beamed living room Lots of chestnut trim. $82,500 with large fireplace. I live on a quid street. The children here walk to school. My owner is moving and I need a loving family. Please call me, families only. 6M.3M3.

•V OWNII, Westfield, four bed. room split, V'i oaths, 2 car TAYLOR & LOVE garage, panelled family room, patio, finished basement with wet bar, central air, including all appliances and wall to wall carpeting. tte.SOO. Call 232414a. 119 Elm St., Westfield JUSrKOMiEOfOtlHNt. VICTORIAN charm, wraparound porch, i bar., 2 full.a hall baths, s Komnis - COUMML - «% MTHS sunny kitchen, etc. Park-Ilka, walk to station and excellent CENTEI HNU - DM - POOL - 2 CM CM. schools. 1135,000. H3-—M. lowly home on a Cut de Sac in a choice Westfield area LOW TAXES! Great house for first home buyers. Close to Gracious center hall home on beautiful Shadowlawn FMRENT town, near all Westfield schools. Three to four bed- affording plenty of privacy and Summer fun in the Drive. Spacious and open floor plan with oversize secluded pool area. Quick possession, if needed. In wESTFISLD, three bedroom, rooms, living room, panelled dining room and dining windows and many fine colonial details, rich chestnut den, large attic, heated garage, area off the large country kitchen. To keep cool, there addition to the above, there is a large 25W living room woodwork. Living room with fireplace, formal dining well Insulated, near schools,quiet with fireplace, 15x14 dining room, 20x14 kitchen and street, H> baths, modern kitchen, is an above-ground swimming pool ready for your use. room, first floor family room plus library, modem nice lot. 1525 per month. Call Call now. $55,900 large rear screened porch. Full basement with rec. kitchen with, separate breakfast area. 4 bedrooms, 3 331.0033, 9 to 5; 2337434 after 7. room and obviously a large lot full and 2 half baths. Asking SI 19,900. OARAOC FOR MNT In 200 OlOCk of Prospect St. »25.0» mo. Call NEID SCr/UMTE LIVINfi QUWTEIS for that older mum a CUM me KJHIMS 233 6316 after 6 p.m. Available generation or someone living with you who desires com- July 1. 436 South A*., W. Westfield 232-2500 plete privacy? Then this is the perfect home as it has a :Mn.Cw«»31M»n.Gwka WESTFUIO SU9,fSt MB* WCSTFIKLD — Desirable office separate first floor suite of living room, kitchenette, Mrs. Colt- mM4-Mr. Clam -W-M room, tali, 2nd floor. Center of MCMM* O# MSSTPICL*ft MMMM f CeMMTCe V Mil business district. MS includes dining room, bedroom, bath with its own separate side, heat. Write Box II, Westfield entrance. The main house has a living room with Leader, stating type of business. fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 26' WCtTFIKLD: thin* floor two family room, glass, screened porch, lavatory. Three room efficiency, heat •> hot water supplied, near RR Station. Busi- second floor bedrooms and bath. The entire home has ness adult preferred. No pets. Available July 1. *m Write ten rooms, 3ft baths, finished basement room. Attrac- Occupant, Box 72*, Westfield, tive Mountainside setting with a deep 269' lot. N.J. 07091. 1127,500 FOR SMI ALTIMBUDS - ILItABBTM, MJ COUNTRY SCTTIM for this brick and frame cape cod Open Daily til • Sat file on about Vt acre lot in south Scotch Plains. Easy one PIANO WAa««4)v|| CLEARANCE floor living of five rooms and bath plus two additional Baldwin — Mason A Ham I in — second floor bedrooms and bath (four bedrooms in all). Sohmer — K nabe — Everett — Kawal Lovely grounds with fruit trees, plenty of room for. a MUOf SELECtMM garden, in-ground pool. $86,900. LOWEST FBICIt New Minuet Consort 1745.00 Rental Purchase Plan Available 351 M» •OUUWMO is such a wide, attractive tree-lined West- Traditional home wrtti Mi of raen tor your growtftf Altenburg Piane) House field street with spacious homes and deep lots. This nso E. Jertey St. family and set in fine norihside location neartop grad e Elizabeth, N.J. JOY BROWN eight room, Vh bath brick front colonial has large dun ton 10 sit mt school and convenient to Mountainside shopping snirmoi DCCOHATOfttaMBMI rooms, living room fireplace, separate dining am kimaummwammim village. Fireplaced living room, first floor den, 5• bed- REALTORS adjacent to modern kitchen, formal dining room. Four rooms,- 2 car garage. Owner anxious for quick sale and Movingl Everything must go. mmmuua, Stunning dining roam fable with 233 5555 bedrooms, two baths. Porch, basement game mm, two wants offers. $77,500 six chairs, buffet one) terver. car attached garage, fully air conditioned. $97,900 IMMOQMS, IH MtNS, MflU Wood frame sofa, lovely coffee 1I2CLMST.MSTFIEID table, mirror and melt, ajace f ya» double bedroom sat wlftl vanity. R(*ito»» tjinripti LISTW6S -MLOMNIU Maple chnt. pen caw lacquer desk, Tike new refriger- WfSfFlElO - MOUNTmNSIOt - SCOTCH PUIHS ator, washer, dryer. nntve. r*ooi TaanBj, ptnp pajnp FMIM000 MW SOMIffSIf table. Drafting boor*, arecwan 5IR inttruments, many taah), hun- dreds of frame*ts.. CBC n ROOIRS KIALKSTATI of bric-abrac. Don't mm mis sale of superior item*. Friday. 2O PROSPECT - S T W. E * T June 23, 10 to 4. 37 Manchester 129 Prospect Street WestfieM Drive, westfield (near Jefferson WESTMEU. N(« JKSI.y School). 2 O 1 !37O) OO 201 2321200 MEMSEK OF THE WESTFICLD BOAMDOF KCALTOHS EDITH iGRCTASALE* -74M B , refin- f shed, one year ago. UH-tiM. Paae IS THE WESTFIEUJ ISJ.) LEADER, THCRSDAV. JUNE M, 1 p RIAL ESTATi FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED Active Acres Fire Calls Financial Opens Program Analyst June 13 - 717 Saunders brush fire: Centra! Ave After 19 years of servicing areas, quiet corners, large Ave., electrical failure. and Oxford Terr., standby the area with a pre-schoo) windows, bright colors, up- at automobile accident. Entry-level June 14 • Terminal Ave., and day camp program. to-date material provide a standby at accident: 900 St. June 17 - 138 Ferris PI.'. Opportunity Active Acres of Scotch special space responsive to Marks Ave.. accidental investigate report of smoke; You're oniv minuies away Plains will now help meet the needs of young atarm: Twin Oaks Terr.. 436 South Ave. West (rear\ *rorn our ftTtraclfve, suburt>»n the community's growing children." ,. brush fire; Box 35. false grass fire along railroad Ne* Jersey rocatiort. Here, right-of-way: 4 Cherry you can launch your protes- need for a quality half-day Physical education at the alarm; 434 Birch PI., grease &i»n»l career with or>p crt the and full day kindergarten. Lane, cooking activated warUrs most dynamic fast- Active Acresschool and fire, out on arrival; est .prowinp intema7*onat Mrs. Roberta Krumholr, Tamaques Park, grass fire. alarm: 760 Prospect St.. companies in the cosmetics camp will be taught by Mrs. investigation. Hofstra University' graduate Nancy Welsh. Barnard and certified early June 15 • Dudley Ave.. June 19 • 137 Central Ave.. College graduate-and for- brush Tire: Rahway Ave.. hjff experience required, but childhood specialist, will gasoline leak; J09 East g Seoul Gregg Smith (centerI ol Troop <- i> mer teacher at th« Knoll truck fire: 1515 Lambert Broad St., gasoline leak: you must have an MBA iirpspnn*d ihc Itobert Hoff Memorial Seoul «r ihp Year apply her 10 years of School and New Jersey aepree (or ' equivalent) to teaching experience toward Mill Rd., alarm system 1115 South Ave. West, duality far mis immediate Award by Scoutmaster Jav Rochlin trighl > al tholroop'v Ballet Company. Gyro- malfunction: 228 East gasoline leak: 240 Twin open in?, 7<'. Cold :intl teamwork is stressed. system: U9 Grove St.. shrub Ave.. water condition in Silver I'alnK. iill during Iho year just ended, looking ear, the highest scouting leadership position ol thr homes in WESTFiELO • Askinj $79,900. • We troop. Troop 72, sponsored hy the Triangle Hible C tass of and camp director, says the provide opportunity for welcome your call for more details! a Review marketing ration, educational objectives of parents lo observe and ales of division's product the Presbyterian Church, has 72 active scouts registered, and welcomes all newcomers. Active Acres is "to provide understand the growth of managers a warm loving atmosphere their children. a Analyze and monitor adver- where learning is fun. The Information regarding tising and sales promotion child's self concept and expenses summer camp, kin- development of creativity dergarten, or nursery school You'll find this an intriguing are of major importance. A may be obtained from Mrs. iot> challenge . . . with plenty unique environment en- of room for advancement. Pat Ciasulli at 323-1652. Also, we offer excellent start- courages exploration and ing salary artd outstanding experimentation. Open Fall enrollment is now package of company.paid being accepted. benefits. 232-8400 Please send details of your School Crime, background without delay to: MiestfieW Multiple tist iny Member Director ot Personnel Affilateel Break-ins Reported "EXfCUTMIIS" The final week of school Ave., Ross PI., Clark St, L'OREAL sparked several youths into where jewelry and pills setting bonfires behind were stolen, and Barchester LAN CO ME Edison Jr. High yesterday Way. Attemptedbreik-im Recipients of trophies and gifts from the MrKinlrv morning. and entries were reported SchoolPTO lloMling League, arr. lefl lo right, in hack. 44 ELM STREET CORNER QUIM6Y WESTflELO P.O. Bon 790 Ijirillr l^nsan. judv Jackiibouski. Klcatior Klirsrh. Westfield. New Jersey 07090 In other school-related on Roger Ave. and Scotch Junior tiirl Scouts (rom Troop r>J3 prfsrntod hand- Mary Catherine Vagrngasl. Maureen Kaufnutnn and Eoual Opportunity Employer M-F reports, a Pairfield Circle Plains Ave. crafted table centerpieces for thr patient (lining room at resident reported that his 15 Jackie Piescn: frnni rnw. Pat Marviisa. .lean librirh. Childrrn'- Specialized Hospital. Barbara O'lhmnrll. Two males under 25 were Itorotiiy Ilingel. l»o< l.ilrain. Itulh IH-Culis anil •* year old son had been charged with possession, EUTIOTIIENTWMTEP center, accepted the gift on behalf of thr hospital and assaulted and robbed in front Knsemarv McGearv. uuideri the girls on ;i tour «l the facility. witb one found in possession UAOr OCHRES DAYS WOKK, of the high school by five of cocaine. references. Call 757-*MS. black youths. An assault and A Summit Ct. resident's TUTOaiNC: private or small battery- at Roosevelt School 77 VW Rabbit was taken group tutoring in reading, grade 1 was also reported Friday. from the Edison School through 6, by certified reading specialist. CBIH33 SiWalleripm. The police charged a male parking lot and later with assault and battery last discovered in the school't FO»StUE week after a Shadowlawn back field turned on its side. Dr. resident reported! she IPCkL FO« TMC aUILOIK — Shoplifting reports were entraordirnry set of 19 heavy oak was assaulted with a filed by Hahnes and the framed tinted leaded glass win- slingshot near Stoneleigh Drug Pair in Westfieid. A dows ana floors. Commercial wooden oak ice box. Good selec- Park. | floor sander was taken from tion of shutters, storm windows. Jewelry worth J150O was United Rent-All. doors, porch columns. SOO oailon UVCIHTNePMK ba rrels (ideal for his and her patio stolen during a break and Larcenies were reported batti tubs). Fitting poles 12.50, entry on Willow Grove Rd. at Center St, Manchester solid maple dresser US., 20 gallon Breaking and entries also Dr. and Hanford PI. and $175 Welt... almost! This charmer is set on large parhlite wooden barrels 122. folding travel bicycle «35., round wicker occurred at residences on was stolen from a parked property and has just been completely redecorated and tablet^., wicker plant stand %M.. Hillcrest Ave., Woodland car on Cranford Ave. in immaculate rnove in condition. Bay window in living matipatny rocker %\%. ARCHIE'S RESALE SHOP room, formal dining room, modern eat in kitchen, 3 MyersviHe. N.J. Storm Drainage Projects bedrooms, 1*4 baths. Beautiful Scotch Plains location. Open 10 to 5 W7 UiV Sat. ana Sun. Ciirl Scouts from Junior Troop M'i frolic in the surf durine :i recent overnight al the shore. Pictured left to right are On Town CouneU Agenda I'at Marvooa. president of Ike McKinky Srhoal ITO W900 HnoliaiK l^aRw. and (iina Srlwltt. aecTetilr.v, knit mt as SWCCT CKCkMS •CD- Madeline llyams. Judy Hlancoand Alexandra Ijinrinini. Ordinance* providing for two ordinances dealing with 1 SINO MATTICII FAC- storm drainage projects on the status of the town's Mary t'aUmhn N«n*T||aa<,'r»a».-a—a—» TO* T ITO««. OrfhOffttfc BelJ Or. and Pairacrec building inspector, George .lanierr llorrrll. prrsidenl of the I'TO. The Kifl of and OM ilm «r tp*ci*!tr. Ave. .purchase of public Lzantos ;both were tallied ata Ircim.lhr IhiwIinK league "ill he used latward > fur (he school. of Wtttfitld, Inc. nut it.. Union . UiSCtS works equipment, amending session two weeks ago. 1-12-71 ff the official town map to include the Elm St. tennis mcasriaWDsnaT.ifSTriEio taim court property as a recreational area and UfMfl Mwrr«y Dav m mi PETS rrancnC •rMtr.v providing for emergency AFCMAN MOUND, mile. t*»uti- ful marking. AKC championship appropriations to Ihe 1978 bred, 3'-J months old, »uper budget are expected to be temperament. S2SO. Call days introduced at Tuesday's rww ZT9-MIB . LlVHlf . A Great Gift J33-5SM, evenings I32M57. meeting of the Town ••AtTO«(*«tci«UiWkNi raaMwttal araatrriat" •LACK AND WMITI KITTEN, Council. The public session wattfial* an* Cr»nt«r« Multia* L*»i«t Krv trained, loving and playful. Half j begins at 8:30 p.m. in the beagle puppy, 6 months old. j Needs fenced yard and lots of ' council chambers of the love. 23291M. | municipal building. for The Graduate Public hearings and ac- umtsm SPLIT uva wm FOR sou tion are scheduled on or- WHTIAC, !»M Le W»ns, sii | Registration for the Roosevelt Teen (enter will be held dinances establishing 173,500 cylinder, automatic convertible, i salaries for public works MOO. Tel. 757.5233. j from l-n p.m. Mondav. Uestfield teens, age 12-11 will br On a quiet Scotch Plains street, a master bedroom and to br Involved with dailv acliviliev and special event* department employees, 7J PiNTO, encellent condition,! including a weefclv *bore trip ;md a weekly swim. 65,000 for the resurfacing of full bath all by itself on the first level, 3 bedrooms and 3J,0W rniiet, 7 tnsn on rims, i Elm St. tennis court! and Going On To College tir« eood. price J1JO0. Call a bath on another. Two family rooms, one with a 2322111. the purchase of public works fireplace. Grade level powder room. Attractive grounds. department equipment. Fine home. CMKEMli Council alto may acl on McDaniel Voted UftUSUM. MOUNTAINSIDE HOME Antiques, collectiBtri, bargains. Sat. » Sun., June U i. 25, 10< 230 AU'East Swimmer $101,000 Kimball Ave.. WnHicld. Ray McDaniel, a junior at CAtAOC IAL«, 143 N. KnigM. Colgate University, was Very, very pretty - at the end of a -cul-de-sac off Wych- bridge Rd, Movntaintida, n.J. Give a College Subscription, to Sat., June U, » a.m. to * p.m. voted a member of the All wood Road. Large and comfortable living room (fire- East swim team by the place), large dining room, fine kitchen, screened porch Eastern Coaches aod two twin bedrooms ind full bath - all on the first Association. floor. 16x13 bedroom and full bath on the second plus jalcDaniel competed in the room for another. Central air only 3 years old. Oversized FUJTESUOfNME Eastern Intercollegiate CUMINT- Swimming ami Diving I 2-car garage. In fine mow-in condition. Taxes only ChampMjnihipi at Brown University in March where I1-TQ-77H he placed third in the 1OO WESTFIELD LEADER RANDOLPH.*. EOMAN CO., l*iaK iketelsl miterials from the cat. cMtxpawi MM. yard f raestyle with a time of (• tea* frarn Nael Taylor of Wrstfield 11 i gk Hifwl). Mn. «M At Colgate he holds REALTORS Services Mkhavl Sananun t»mpared the structure Ma4 hwctian bod) fraahmsji and vanity of Ihe hawei, relating differences lo laxMawtar ami records ia the UN and Me to this year's graduate Hv.ThechiWrer, studenUafMrs. tmaitr yard fraa»tyte events. UNeed . Margaret O'IH>nne!!'« kinakrKartctM —* c Mrs. Virginia Kraus's second grade at KraaiiBB Miaail. A Iffi graduate of the •WTTMS (IIM|» AN* nere ia4eT»»ted to learn why humans have CMM. Pingry School, McDaaiel is •VCKIMS- »IIMMV«, NOUDAVS wmOft •aMID. C*l 521 the sn of Mr. aad Mn. aari aUktr parts. RayfMfaf MeDanM af 7« Doriaa M. ffe is wtil kaown Copies will be sent through the school year OMSTNCTIOi ESTHMTI in taealswiadrclss, taring NOfMMTEB beta eaaUai •* the Piagry Sept to May »6» mamma mason, car*«nl«r, TSttOM S0LICITOS. LBSAl MMITMT, cxaari- ttaas, pafioi, oaratt. »ta»t»rin», team aad a member of ttat •ar•a t M «««« r afOca a «ar. •nctd. t«a OMiar far a acrson aifie Humb fllint **«?••: MIT tMM M'_ ___^ FrMEiNmata »i CanNctCfrlt Cutr*. mm» wkaare rllTill now in aor Vrt yaar i* Tm» IMk «raak itVti fa Mr*. AM* C, amaaaafl aal a>*«a^BaBaaaaaa — fll Cr»a> etaM w» FraaAHai fekaal rec in' > >«i^PaaHMB« n^|aw« rVCCHUj (fpHniV HaJW wtotn lak aad fieM work ia lar ataanc* waaaji a* Dat » «s aa> varian *eetia«s af tke iMMi Mn. rto W Ftan anwrlanca MtaM. Guaran- •MMfrr Ml fay* » «if*t. Ma taak mil- SCHMIEDC T»_ p atal Hxfr prafeHa to tkefr — "*——" r<*« Trc* Exaart mimttti, MctMta Sekrler aai VH** tfaTtiVf»Tr. CfTfW WC Insured Service C*tl CotMcf — C*r»i Omy, ptmnm •Ha tkt vaataaw that ttey ma«V UK. tsv t*rtr «aa*> at llawafi. THE WESTFIELD

Air Force Officer Weds in England Lisa Riles of Peter- borough. England became the bride of AFC Bruce L. Hunt of Fanwood on June 3 in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Peter- borough. The service was con- ducted by the Rev. Angelo Susin, pastor of the church, and the Rev. George L. Hunt DD, pastor of the Fanwood Presbyterian Church and father of the bridegroom. V. „ - The bride's attendants were Jane Holoman, maid of honor, and Marcia Beth Hunt, sister of the bridegroom. Mr. Hunt's best man was Erick G. Lara and his usher was James L. Roberts, both oT the U.S. Air Force. Mrs. Hunt, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riles Mrs. James Michael Blanding of Peterborough, recently graduated from the Maureen McNally Is Bride Kingston Hospital School of Nursing near London. Mr. Hunt, son of Dr. and Mrs. Of James Michael Blanding George L. Hunt, is in the The marriage of Maureen and feathered carnations. U.S. Air Force stationed at Mrs. Gerard Patrick Norton Mr. and Mrs. George PorceHi Mrs. George Carnrick Jr. S. McNally, daughter of Mr. Douglass Blanding of Upper Heyford Base, near and Mrs. Eugene S. Rochester, N.Y. served as Oxford, England. Carolyn Butler, Mr. Norton Regina Murphy Marries McNally, 1029 Grandview his brother's best man and In addition to the Joan Marie Stehle Ave.. and James Michael the bridegroom's brother, bridegroom's parents and Blanding, son of' Mr. and David of Boston, Mass., sister, guests from the Unite in Nuptial Mass George Porcelli June 4 Wed in College Chapel Mrs. Wendell Blanding of ushered in the wedding. Painted Post, N.Y. took United States were Mr. and Carolyn Elizabeth Butler. I lace with a crystal pleated • Wedding vows were ex- Mr. Porcelli, son of Mr. Joan Marie Stehle. The bridegroom's The bride graduated from Mrs. Larry M. Hunt, of King daughter of Mr. and Mrs. capelet. A lace-edged veil of changed by Regina Marie and Mrs. George Porcelli, place recently at the St. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. brother, Douglas A. Carn- Anne's Church in Garwood. Westfield High School in of Prussia, Pa. John G. Butler of Westfield. illusion fell from a matching Murphy of Westfield and had James Vendemia of Fred A. Stehle of Westfield. rick was best man. Ushers 1973 and received her B.S. Following a wedding trip was married Saturday, May hat of pleated chiffon and George Patrick Porcelli Jr. Newark as his best man. The Rev. Rischmann degree in public ad- of Belleville at the Holy was married to George were George Ehring and officiated at the 11 o'clock to the Isle of Wright, Mr. 27, to Gerard Patrick rose-huds. Her attendants Sean and Lawrence Murphy Wheeler Carnrick Jr.. of Dennis Hoskins. ministration with honors and Mrs. Hunt are now Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. were dressed in blue Qiana Trinity Catholic Church of Westfield, Lawrence ceremony. The bride was Sunday. June 4. Caldwell in a 5 o'clock from Virginia Polytechnic residing at 18 Church Road, William F. Norton of with white eyelet capelets. Campbej! and Harry A reception followed at escorted to the altar by her Institute. She completed her Manhasset, N.Y. ceremony at the Caldwell father and attended by her BracUey, England. A graduate of Benedictine The Rev. Michael Vendemia both of College Chapel. Saturday. the Pennington Club, in first year of law sehool The Rev. William F. Academy in Elizabeth, the Desmond officiated at the Maplewood and James Passaic. sister, Mrs. Nancy Schwenk at Rutgers and is employed Father Witnesses Kupfer, M.M. Bishop of bride graduated from 4:30 p.m. ceremony. The Murphy of Plainfield served Rev. 'Philip Smith of Mrs. Carnrick, a graduate of Lynchburg. Va. and the with the law firm Union and Reunion Taichung Province, Taiwan. Rosemont College with a bride, daughter' of Mr. and as ushers. Caldwell College performed of Caldwell College,- is bridegroom's sister, Mary DiTrapano, Mitchell. officiated at the nuptial bachelor's degree in history Mrs. James Murphy, 603 A graduate of Holy Trinity i the double ring ceremony. employed at the Daily News Lou Blanding of Painted Lawson and Field in Both a union and a reunion mass, assisted by the Rev. and is presently a student at Cumberland St., was High School, Mrs. Porcelli is assisted by Dr. Edward New Jersey Edition, in Post. They wore yellow Charleston, W.Va. . occurred at the recent Raymond P. Waldron, in Seton Hall University Law escorted to the altar by her presently employed by Wynne Jr. of the United West Orange. chiffon gowns with capes. marriage of Regina Murphy Saint Michael's Church. Center. father. A reception at The Allendale Insurance Co. in Methodist Church of Mrs. Blanding wore a Mr. Blanding has a and George Porcelli, as the Union. A reception followed Her husband attended Manor in West Orange was Short Hills. Caldwell. Mr. Carnrick. son of Mr. gown of white .Qiana bachelor's and master's bride's father, James P. at the Summit Suburban Saint Mary's High School, held following the Her husband. graduated ; and Mrs. George Carnrick. trimmed with venise lace degree in mechanical Murphy, met his marine Hotel. Manhasset. and received a ceremony. from Vailsburg High School The bride, escorted by her of Caldwell, is a graduate of with an attached chapel engineering from Virginia buddy of World War II after The bride, escorted by her bachelor of arts degree in The bride's sister, Carleen in Newark and is employed father, had Janet Sanford as Ithaca College and is a self- train. Her two-tiered Polytechnic Institute and is 33 years. father, had Catherine Fath of Westfield, served as maid by New Brunswick Scien- her maid of honor. Joelyn employed certified public fingertip scalloped veil was employed by Union Carbide biology from Fordham in Charleston. James Murphy and Don of Scarsdale as her maid of University. He is currently of honor. Other attendants tific Co. in Edison. Hennessy was a bridesmaid. accountant. also trimmed with venise Murphy of Flanders served honor. Bridesmaids were pursuing a doctorate degree included Susan Cooney, After a wedding trip to j und, Kathlee' n Stehle, the The couple will reside in lace. She carried a French After a wedding trip to together in two JUna in the Janice Bellew of Westfield. in pathology at Columbia Annamarie Cauterucci and Bermuda, the couple will 1 bnde s niece- was junior Caldwell after a honeymoon bouquet of jack frost roses, Finger Lakes, the couple Fourth Marine Division. cousin of the bride, University and is employed Lori Bader, all of Westfield, reside in Plainfield. bridesmaid. in San Francisco. baby's breath, stephonotls will reside in Puabar, W.Va. They had not sem each Margaret Norton of by Lenox Hill Hospital, Mrs. James Murphy of other since March, IMS Manhattan, sister of the Manhattan, as an associate Plainfield and Susan when James Murphy had bridegroom. Louise Neville researcher. VanDriel of South Plain- . ol Hackensack. cousin of the Held. bridegroom^ and 'Mrs. The rehearsal dinner was In a rainbow motif, the Dm Mars*?Mart Thomas Carr of Union. given by (he bridegroom's bridesmaids wore dresses in know whether James had Michael ' Norton of parents at the Kingston shadesof blue, pink, green, survived or not. Manhasset, served as best Restaurant in Union. Pre- apricot and orchid. The In what he termed, "a man for his brother. John nuptial showers were given bride wore a gown of white complete surprise", the two and Richard Butler of by the bride's aunt, Mrs. chiffonette with a sheered wives arranged the reunion Westfield, brothers of the James fkuss of Union, and yoke appliqued with alen- of the two officers who plan bride, Thomas Norton of sisters of the bridegroom, con lace and scattered to continue the friendship. Manhattan, brother of the Mrs. David Morris and Mrs. pearls. She also wore a After coverage in the bridegroom and Patrick William Halpin of | three-tiered veil with a Daily News, the Star Ledger Valentine of Manhattan, Manhattan. headpiece in matching and the Courier News, cousin of the bridegroom, After a honeymoon at alencion lace. Bantam. Books is now in- served as ushers. Newstead, Bermuda, the terested in the Murphy, The bride wore a gown of couple will reside in Students Perform story. , i white chiffon and Venice Hackensack. Piano students of Paul Kueter played in a series of NJ. Theatre Forum Offers three recitals in Westfield and Mountainside this week. Audience Question Nights The performing pianists The New Jersey Theatre upcoming 1978-79 season. A limited number of were: Julia Bailey, Carol Forum is offering a series of The series is to be presented season subscriptions for Canino, Lisa Ciufo, Cathy special "Artists and the second Thursday that "Artists and Audience Ciufo, Sally Clark, Michele Audience Nights" during its each of the professional Nights" are still available Hallo, Stephanie Jackson, theatre's six plays is according to Marks. Doohi Lee, Marcy Levinson, 9t> Helen's Hotla presented. The series is Individual subscriptions are Susan Lipnick, Cathy available as a regular available for all Thursdays Meserindino, Joan Monte, Newark Musical subscription performance. and Sundays, including Kristen Peterson, Allison An original musical show "This is an exciting and "Artists and Audience Parker, Renee Rattman, by teenagers and parents of popular concept at theatres Nights", at a discount price Barbara Shermana, Dana St. Anne's in Newark will be across the country", said when ordered by June 30. Sherman, Kelly Sherman, presented at SL Helen's John Marks, public Season tickets for Friday Christopher Shields, Dean Church Monday at 8 p.m. relations director for the and Saturday evening Staknys, Robert Tykot and Patricia Wesler. The production is Forum. "It enables performances are also praented as a thank you to audience members to ask available. Among the works per- the parishioners of St. actors, directors, designers For more information formed were Mozart's Helens Catholic Church for and other theatre personnel about 1978-79 season sub- Sonata in Bvb, K57O and his their support of the Newark about those things they have scriptions for the New Concerto in F major, K*59, parish during the year. been on stage, and also Jersey Theatre Forum, call Beethoven's Sonata in F, Billed as an "out of sight those which occur back the tbeatre'sboxofficeafter Op. 10 No. 2, and the religious musical," it is stage "or in the theatre's noon daily. Kabalevsky Concerto No. 3. titled "Another Flood- -A offices which they never New Ark." see." Original music is by "This very special series Grayson Brown, Ernie is already proving popular," Edwards, Anibal Soto aad Mark* stated, "and sub- Rev. Jack Martin. The scriptions for it are selling !» tttttnr well." Remember a Birthday With Flower* Hottm Antiquarian Boob

CMaoae Confirmed reservation* for a perfect weekend: classic These watches are models of precision and) MyNng for today. Stanley blazer and monochrome plaid pull-on slacks, both by Marcus chose a special selection of Bulova Accutron Quartz watches Them Here (in wool flannel knit - for his watch studios.., watches ftat represent the finest in design and modern technology as well as value. Ask a Marcus was* conauhant to Rare Books Museum Framing show you our Bulova Collection for your keys to tfte precise lime. M y— Trnmjaw h Udrisa Tfc*. AMV: bleyle 100% Wool Fljnnel Knit Classic Bl.uer NO. S400:100% Polyester Crepe Tucked Front Blouse CYNTHIA: blcyto 100%Wool Flannel Knit Plaid Pull-on Sl.icks WC Of LlVf ft ANOUWO Maps THf CMNtft M AftOUNOtMt WORtO McEwen Flowers Iff!

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-..-••- *•'.-•••>" PBfC 14 THE WESTFIELD ce) awarded as prizes at the cluded Andrea McCaw of appearing Monday at the National Association of School in Johnstown, the (MONDAY CLOSED! meeting's conclusion. Grove City, Sunnie Milich of Circle-in-the-Square theatre Independent Schools. University of Pittsburgh West Mi'lford, and Mrs. 1 in New York City in the "Roots and Wings" marks and received his J.D. from In the courtyards Patricia Aley. sister of the i Hyde School production of theschool's third production j Duquesne University. He is bridegroom, of Mercer. i "Roota and Wings." basehas<>Hd on "Amorina'"America'cs ! an associate attorney in the Floral Avenue, Murray Hill Jill Davis, sister of the! All three are students at Spirit." Each show has been firm of Laughlin, Michalek bridegroom, served as , the Maine preparatory staged annually throughout and Hughes. 464-5097 the eastern seaboard. After a wedding trip to Included in this produc- Daytona Beach and Disney Open daily 9W -"3» Thursday ^9* Scott's Sensational MHVEGQLFIALLS tion are two fast-moving world the couple returned to sections dealing with their home in Monroeville.

tim* (MOT. on It* America's recent history, BRWG THE WHOLE f A the frontier spirit and the Spring & Summer foundations of jazz. Part two LEAM TO NJIfiOLF ATCKJCDITFMWAYS opens with a humorous section entitled "The Spirit of Children." • Clanec Stan •we*'r from 10 » m b(pn Wondays, r BLOCK ISLAND BREAK OUT Sale • Juf.io< cl*tt*t (apn. 1? - 1C) an lueteay I trnjisd** afternoons The show which focuses REGlSTEP NOW by catling 668-9767 on individual growth ! through concentrating on j the Hyde School philosophy ' FAIMftYS of learning by doing begins I ms srmNenELD AVENUE, UNION. «O» JCMSEV at 3 p.m. | (MUFLEWOOC EXIT •» - RI 24 t*fT\ M*.<7

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IHlMOAOfr. SOMMfT 9HQPtiM CCMTEK 243 MAJM tr nin -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEAOEK, THURSDAY, il'.VE », ItTS Fa«r IT biology. He will attend the elude: James A. Hughes, Four Westfield residents Theta Kappa, Sigma Tau Brewster Graduates University of Minnesota son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick earned their bachelor of arts Sigma and Alpha Theta Zeta where he has been awarded J. Hughes, 1724 Oakwood degrees from Ohio and the dean's list. From Law School a full fellowship to pursue Terr. Wesleyan. Susan Mary Five Westfield residents Brad Brewster, son of Mr. With the Collegians his deoctorate in genetics. Marcus B. PleUcher of 300 Panek of 320 Woods End Rd. were members of the class and Mrs. Robert E. •A. Colleen Kelly, daughter Roger Ave., a sophomore graduated cum laude and of '78 at The Pingry School Brewster of Harding St., of Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Kelly of majoring in business ad- was named to Phi Beta in Elizabeth. Kenneth recently graduated from the 305 Orenda Circle, received ministration at Geneva Kappa in her senior year. Frederick Langer of 1031 Vermont Law School in Carol L. Kleiman, her A.B. degree in College was named to the Also graduating were: Minisink Way, graduated South Royalton. from the University of psychology from Brown second semester dean's list Tracey Allyn Hooper, 402 daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Wisconsin. The son of Mr. cum laude and received the A 1970 graduate or . Gerald Kleiman of 62 University June 5. Also at the Pennsylvania college. South Euclid Ave., Maureen Russian prize. Charles Westfield High School, he ar-J:.;, a. Michael Stavitsky, graduating from the Rhode Three Westfield residents Eileen Curran, 1321 Barchester Way, received 30 Faulkner Dr., he majored Ormsby Pepe of S23 Alden earned his undergraduate her B.A. degree in Island university was earned their bachelor of rrapect St. and Jamie Ro Ave. received the "64 - degree . from Ursinus in communications and Lesley Parti Siegel, science degrees recently Carden, 733 Bel vide re Ave. psychology from Michigan political science. He will Timothy C. Cornwell Soccer College in political science State University on June 10. daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. from the Massachusetts Four area residents are Award. Also graduating and attended graduate begin working full time in Harvey Siegel of 2038 Institute of Technology. among the West Virginia Karen L. Milford, daughter the news department of were Margaret Glennon school at Villanova before of Mr. and Mrs. William Arrowwood Dr. with a Kevin F. Brennan, son of Wesleyan College students Corbet of 512 Colonial Ave., entering law school. . WIBU radio in Madison, degree in biology. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. mentioned on the dean's list Milford of Germantown Wis. where he has worked Mary Lee Donahue of 24 He and his wife, Missy, Mr*. Barbara H. Wayman (I.) of 726 East Broad St., Is Tenn. and formerly of John F. Engelhart, a' Brennan of 50 Moss Ave., for the second semester. Hawthorn Dr. and Thomas will reside in Middletown, congratulated by George F, Blllington, president of part time for the past year. earned his SB degree in They are David E. Butler, Westfield, received her He serves as field reporter senior at Westfield High Charles Tweedie III, 18 while he studies for the bar Elizabeth General Hospital, and daughter Lynn upon her degree in horticulture from School, has been awarded a physics. Theodore T. Shen, son of Robert Butler, 1958 Stoneleigh Park. graduation from the Hospital's School of Nursing. Mrs. and anchor for the NBC son'of Dr. and Mrs. Tsung- Duncan Dr., Scotch Plains, Michigan State. affiliate, covering state certificate of merit from the Wayman. an honors graduate, was presented the State Department of Higher Ying Shen of 935 Minisink a senior physical education General Proficiency Award for overall excellence in Kim Holland, daughter of government among other major; Douglas T. Ram- Mr. and Mrs,. Bayard Education for outstanding Way, earned his SB in Janina Jaruxehki nursing and the Highest Academic Achievement Award. assignments. His work has chemistry and Robert L. sden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland of 1061 Lamberts been broadcast nationwide academic achievement in Her doughty Lynn is also a member of the Hospital's the Garden State Maresca of 14 Rutgers Ct., Hugh E. Ramsden, 2080 Class of 1978. Mill Rd., graduated from .over the NBC radio network. Wood Rd., Scotch Plains, Journeys to France Elmira College cum laudc Scholarship Competition. earned his SB in mechanical Former editor of the Hi's engineering. Douglas B. senior business ad- at commencement exer- Eye, he also covered sports The son of Mr. and Mrs. Janina Jaruzelski, John Engelhart, he will West of 18 Manchester Dr. ministration major; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kean's Women's Center cises held June 4. A resident for the Leader prior to his Stephen M. Rowland, son of advisor for two years, she enter Lehigh University in earned his PhD in John J. Jaruzelski of 475 graduation from Westfield mathematics. Mr. John C. Rowland, 718 majored in speech and High School in 1974. the fall. He plans to major in Channing Ave., leaves today Offers Summer Workshops chemistry. A. Kelly Fead, Daughter Crescent Parkway, senior to spend the summer in hearing. Barbara Jean Sanborn, biology major; and Kathryn Jay R. Decker of West- Mark Joseph Lcmko, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. France. She is one of a Kean College's Maher of Berkeley Heights.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Rochlin, daughter of Mr. field was one of 48 seniors to Walton W. Sanborn of 1701 Fead, 818 Shackamaxon select group of students Educational and Vocational will lead women through Lcmko of 1110 Grand view Drive, and Jeffrey L. and Mrs. Jay Rochlin, 758 from colleges throughout Employment Center for graduate from the Wardlaw- Boulevard, is one of 19 Castleman Drive, junior group discussions and role Hartridge School in Ave. recently received his Susman, son of Mr. and Mrs. the United States who was Women (EVE) is offering playing during "The students recently elected to bachelor of arts degree in nursing major. Plainfield. He will be at- Phi Beta Kappa at Trinity Laurence Susman, * 376 chosen for job placement by four summer workshops in Assertive ' Woman" tending Occidental College. biology from Simpson Orenda Circle, graduated Westfield area residents the summer work abroad education,, vocational workshop held on six College in Connecticut. She College in Iowa. Other Westfield residents graduated with honors in from Dartmouth College receiving degrees from the - program associated with the development and personal Thursday mornings starting graduating are Thomas I. English. Marion Dillon, daughter June 11. An English major, New Jersey Institute of department of romance enrichment. June 29. of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miss Fead was cited for Glasser, who received the Three Westfield residents Technology include Thomas languages at Princeton On four Tuesday and On seven Tuesday and senior student council Dillon Jr. of 615 Lenox Ave., academic excellence in two Kudenchak, 635 Coleman University. • Thursday evenings starting Thursday evenings starting recently graduated from received, her bachelor of courses within that award for best all around Gettysburg College in PI., chemical engineering; Applicants were judged on June 7 Kean administrator. July 27 a workshop entitled boy in the upper school and arts degree from William discipline. She was active John Smythe. 416 Kimball fluency in French, maturity, Mary Slavitt of Millburn, "Educating for Suc- Pennsylvania. Philip Smith College, Geneva, N. with the Dartmouth student- the C. H. Detwiller Jr. Edward Claussen, son of Ave., computer science; dependability and self- will conduct a free workshop cess"will be conducted by Award for achievement in Y. June 4. owned newspaper, winning Philip ViUani 546 Summit reliance as demonstrated by MHW. entitled " Get Ready for Dr. Marsella Haslam, Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Margaret Lucille Clark, the freshman writing award dramatic arts will be at- Claussen, 104 Winchester Ave., electronic" systems; academic performance, College." Topics will in- Director of Counseling and tending Haverford College, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. and later serving as Keith Korley. 361 Hedge extracurricular activities, Roosevelt Jr. H.S., West- clude admission Psychological Services at Way, ' was awarded a Eugene Clark, 820 executive editor during her Peter C. Farley who will be bachelor of arts degree in Row, Mountainside, in- teacher recommendations field H.S. and Princeton procedures, study skills and Kean College: attending Susquehanna Shadowlawn Dr., recently senior year. She also wrote dustrial engineering: and an interview in French University where she has new ways to earn a The deadline for biology. While at Get- received her B.A. degree in for the alumni magazine, University, John P. Pearson tysburg, he was named to Helmut Paschold, 341 Short with three Princeton French just completed her bachelor's degree. registration is one week who will attend Connecticut theatre and English from and as a Dartmouth public Dr., Mountainside, in- professors. sophonmore year. While at On five Thursday mor- before the first session. Fees the dean's list, Beta Beta MacMurray College in affairs intern, she served as College, William H. Prodo, Beta, the biology honorary, dustrial engineering; • Miss Jaruzelski will spend the high school, she placed nings starting June 29, Mary will be charged for all recipient of the Hawley- Illinois. press officer for the .New Joseph Forster. 1997 three day in Paris and first in the New York Ann Bornmann of Short workshops except "Get and was a member of Sigma Hampshire State Katrausky award for Chi fraternity. Frank Ritter, Frank Carter received the Duncan Dr., Scotch Plains, attend a reception at the Metropolitan Area and Hills, EVE counselor, will Ready for College". highest mathematics bachelor of arts degree at Democratic Committee. engineering -science: Club Pernod, 90 Champs eighth in the United States head a "Vocational Further information can be son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Susman, a biochemistry average who will attend X. Ritter, 618 Salter PI., was Ashland College in Ohio. A Randolph Jacobs, 2260 New Elysees, before taking the in the National French Development Group." obtained by calling the EVE Lafayette College and Paul psychology major, he is the major, was cited for his York Ave., Scotch Plains. train for Bordeaux, Fran- Contest. She was also EVE counselor Barbara office. awarded a bachelor of arts academic performance in R. Williams, who will attend degree in business ad- son of ,Mr. and Mrs. Frank chemical engineering; ce's fourth largest city. She awarded the high school's Furman University. Duke Carter of 910 Tice Place. two upper level drama Patrick Marinaro. 2531 will spend July and August French prize at graduation. ministration. He was a courses during his career at W. Roth of Scotch Plains member of Tau Kappa Kimberly Greve, a 1973 Mountain Ave., Scotch working as a salesgirl in one At Princeton, Miss will attend the University of Dartmouth. He was active Plains, architecture: Louis of the city's leading Jaruzelski is majoring in Epsilon. Barbara Jean graduate of Westfield High with WDCR, student Miami. Jeffrey H. Me Ewen Kupfer, daughter of Mr. and School, recently graduated Tharaldsen, 526 Cicilia PI., department stores, Les history and Russian Studies of Fan wood will attend operated radio station, with industrial systems and Nouvelles Galeries. and plans to spend next Mrs. T. M. Kupfer. 972 from the University of New the Dartmouth Outing Ctub, Bucknell University. Cherokee Court, was Mexico with a bachelor of Michael Smith, 205 Terrill She has studied French at Spring in Leningrad. and with the Nathan Smith Rd.. Fanwood. computer Other award winners awarded a bachelor of arts science in nursing. She is pre-medical society. He degree in biology. Named to presently employed by the science, cum laude. William from the Plainfield private served on the film society J. Thomson Jr., 345 school include Bruce the dean's list all four years, Presbyterian Hospital directorate and was a she was also a member of Center, Albuquerque, in the Boulevard, received his Calkins who recieved the member of Kappa Kappa master of science degree in Harriet Sleeper Delta Gamma sorority newborn nursery and in- Kappa social fraternity where she was historian tensive care unit. electrical engineering from Mathematics Prize for Both students are 1974 NJIT and Karl Seiler, 1143 independent thought and during her sophomore year Joy S. Fowler, Christi graduates of Westfteld High and recording secretary Hetfield Ave..' obtained his substantial accomplishment Laubenheimer and Joseph School. Miss Fead master's degree in manage- in mathematics, Paul during her junior year. She Perkowski, all of WestfieM, graduated cum laude with was a member of the ment engineering. Hancock of Scotch Plaint, have been named to the high distinction in English. , Three Westfield residents *P! gymnastics cWt during her spring semester dean's list Susman also graduated cum Junior year and was named received their associate evement in at Eastern Kentucky laudc. degrees from Marymounl mathttnabct and science by to Beta Beta Beta and Phi University. Beta Kappa. Five area residents at Collet* in Virginia recently. OMaahW Tarn**** P.T.O. PreaMMl MMU Hasp a Junior, and Greg Boff of Patricia A: Bonntr, Sheila A. Hawkins, daughter Scotch Plains, recipient of Jane Ann Testa, daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglass College have < fiKhnpfewflU Ravel to Incoming PreiMMl Joan Vivian of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. accepted nomination to the of Mr. and Mrs. J.P. (left) al Initallalion ctreitionlf* heM at the Junr board the Lum Award for best Michael Bonner of 4U Hawkins, 814 Stevens Ave., male athlete in the lower Testa of 4 Kirkview Circle, Cayuga Way, has been Red Pine Society, an meeting. has graduated from honorary group' that received her associate school. named to the dean's list at degree in general mer- Two Westfield residents Westminster Choir College Mount St. Mary's College in welcomes prospective in Princeton with a bachelor students to the campus. chandising. Aileen Marie were among the 150 seniors Maryland. Sharon M. Smith, daughter of Mr. and AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION to graduate from the Peddie of music degree. She Sharkey, daughter of Neil J. They are, from Westfield: majored in music education Joyce K. Lybik of 470 Mrs. Charles Smith, 554 NEWARK - KENNEDY - LaGLARDtA School in Hightstown on Sharkey of 184 Harrow Rd. Lawrence Ave.. was June 3. Bradley C. Egan, and voice. and John M. Malone, a Edgewood Ave.; from Gregory Viglianti, son of Scotch Plaint: Susan awarded her associate 24 Hour Door To Door Service son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul H. graduate of Holy Trinity degree in marketing. A Egan of Topping Hill Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew High School, also earned Forster, 1997 Duncan Dr., Viglianti, graduated cum and Amy E. Thorne, 1987 dean's list student, she is a will enter Connecticut dean's list honors. Scotch. member of Phi Theta Kappa College in the fall and laude from Lafayette Plains resident* on Mount I Greenville Rd.; and from 50% OFF College where he majored in Mountainside, Margaret and Sigma Tau Sigma, Thomas R. LaCosta, son of St. Mary's dean's list in- national honor societies. Tamaq«M P.T.O. officers - ManMni left la right: Susan Mrs. Thomas LaCosta of Ann Gonnella, 10«6 Sunny LIMOUSINE SERVICE View Rd., and Susan K. Bonnie E. Teschemacher, Arnold, vke president; Joan Vivian, prrsMrnt; Jo Anw Sylvania PI., graduated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. /olotor, treasurer. Sitting, left to right; Sue IHnan, with honor*. Panagos, 1181 Ridge Rd. James K, Hilb, son of Mr. F.W. Teschemacher, 750 recording secretary: Marian thirkr. corresponding E. WOMAN CO. INC. » Lori A. DeLong, a 1974 Clowns! Clowns! Clowns!!! Lawrence Ave., received secretary. graduate of W^stfield High and Mrs. Theodore R. Hilb of Lamberts Mill Rd., was her associate degree in School, received a bachelor business administration and of arts degree in biological named to the dean's list at Clowns Unlimited Nasson College in Maine. is also a member of Phi sciences from Ohio State (fgrmrlyNJ Salmi •fCtem) University on June 9.' She "No One Can Hold a Candle To Westfield Ford" was awarded the Charles B. 57th Year* Morrey Memorial Award as Applications being Accepted the outstanding student in the senior class majoring in biological sciences. Upon NOW For Summer Clown Classes graduation from high school, she was presented STARTING with a four year scholarship from the College Women's THURS. JULY 13 • 7 pm • 9 pm. Canvas Ttnnit SIKMS Club. She will be employed Special Salt by the Goodyear Chemical Company in Akron, Ohio. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL 232-8588 Designed by Chris Evert—keeps Jill Henderson of 211 Lynn a woman's feet comfortable match VfestfieM Lane recently graduated after match. from Babson College in Helps improve her speed Massachusetts. She is the and game. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. In cool canvas W. Henderson. Amy Simon of Basking Ridge and for- merly of Westfield also Regular Price received her bachelor of science degree. ffTM Alan Stavitsky received Sale Price • • Ms degree with distinction Chris Evert Mail-In Refund' '4 Your net Cost MBM Per Pair tWT A. A JUNtNsHryAUG.it •7t rg« tHjtTA—3 mm NATCNMCR- 1 •?• rent riNTo-t M HMMmMiw | moirrtw NOW Chris Evert will send you her personal CHfSTNUT—2.3 Litre 4 CyKndtr Engine with •IIU—1.6 litre 4 cylinder engine; manual etwek for $2.00—get offer blank at the optional Power Rack & Pinion Steering floor brakes and steering; 4 speed transmission store. Good for limited time only. mounted 4 speed Transmission; solid state with Michelin Radial Tires, MacPherson Front ignition and optional Deluxe Bumper Group, Suspension; front wheel drive, and optional M.twtn Dual Sport mirrors included. Stock No. 1075 AM Radio included. Stock No. 1100 Mfg. Sugg. Mfg. Sugg. MCTMANM I MMMttTONN RVM.il List Price: $4,049.00 List Price: $4,261.00 7431415 EPSTEIN'S 1 IN STOCK 1 IN STOCK a. $3,595.00 $3,923.00 COVtMANT CMfBTMN SCNOOi BOOTERY Many other models to choosa from with-options ' Prices include freight and dealer prep. IMtart and equipment that fits your needs! Motor Vehicle fees and taws additional 233S1M Leasing and Daily Rentals Available OawiThunrtsyTHt 319 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD 654*6300 OHM HOUM WNt :«MMUMMNICANe/IMtTIR I I* THE WESTFIELD CM.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1978 Three Students Summering Abroad JUST A MM UIV ALWAYS CALL VOUH Under AFS Program BIIINGS «<>••« StUVICt A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OP RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DCALCft ONLY Summers in Japan, Java Indonesian, Javanese and ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS CONTRACTORS INSURANCE and Chile nwnil Nancy Dutch, and the father Levine, Sue Dersh and Lori speaks English. It is very THKWIIII'I'l-KTUKi: JACK SENECA'S PEARSALL & Bremer, Westfield students 'lot in Java, but the family Wlli.iLK- ERNEST M. FRANKENBACH chosen lo participate in the lives on a hill above town I'inc UscJ Furniture INC. American Field Service where it is a little cooler. Miift'/if A Sulil EINNORN JR. summer program. Sue's family is interested in open Mon. trim Sit. ,„-_,. Lori, daughter of Mr. and outdoor activities, which S Thun. Eve 233-6644 CONTRACTOR Mrs. Louis V. Bremer of -415 Sue also enjoys, and she 522 Central A»e., Westluld Authorized (Cor. Park Av.-.) • Alteration! .U.I. I MUMS South Chestnut SI., left June hopes to . visit cities and a SALES a SERVICE OF • Additions 18 for Chile, where she will cultural exhibits while APPLIANCES • PARTS INSl'KAMT there. Sue is the daughter of • LEASING • Repair! stay with the family of o Complete Body Shop Mrs. Joan Dersh of 32 • Rec Rooms 232-4700 Fogelio Fuentes Rojas. The 968-1500 family includes Doris. 15. Manchester Drive. She will ELAARADIO& 115 Elm St, Wwilield _ , ; Rogelio. 7. and Pamela, fi, be a senior at Westfield High 107 U.S. Hwy 22, 3lt-3.il Spring cleaning is :i major activity throughout town if the amount of material bcinu and Lori is looking forward School in September. TV INC. GREENBROOK LAUNDRIES brought lo (hi- Attic Waste Center is any indication. Well over WM) cubic yards of un- to having a younger sister Nancy Levine. daughter TELEVISION PEUCHTESSEHS wanted items arc hohiK delivered lo the site each month - last year that w as :i record and brother. The Rojas of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. RCA-Zi'iiiin Vi.ign.nin amount. Kach Monday morning, several Department of I'ublic Works men lironm. family lives in Llaillay in Levine of 401 Poe Ave.. left DISHWASHERS NORRIS CHEVROLET shovel anil front-mil load Saturrlay's overflow into extra bins. The rruiilar crew in- central Chile, aboul two and June 13 for Japan. After four KitrlwnA'dAVh ri|>ool cludes Kill Moore. Howard ISodner. Kay Miller. Warren Itoane and Hill Seiboth. The a half hours from Santiago days in Tokyo, she joined " REFRIGERATORS SET Center, which is for the use of Westficlil residents only - and only for the disposal ol and not far from Vina Del the Usui family in Ogaki, a Whi' Ipoot Am.in.i materials from their homes - is open from 10 a.m. lo I n.ii'. on Saturdays and mi Mar, a resort on the Pacific city of 200.000 aboul two WASHERS-DRYERS TREAT \C Tuesday and Thursday evenings from A to 9. Residents are reminded that demolition Ocean. Spanish is the hours from Tokyo. Nancy's U »V IpOCl DELICATESSEN debris from major renovations, bottle, paper-cardboard products ami garden language spoken by the Japanese father is a Bud- :\iilhun/*'rt AIR CONDITIONERS Delicious Eattn' materials are not permitted. ^__ family, and Lori hopes that dhist priest, as well as the SALKSk Sf It VIC I VVI-'IDOOI An\ino C.ii' «•' Major -iiU Minor llrp.Hr> Home Made Baked Goodi her six years of Spanish will head of a travel agency. I.arc' Si'l.-c-l»uii of Ho"*s d'oeuvres help her It is wintertime in VACUUMS L'ivil C»r* -nil 1 furks L &SALES There are four children in Cold Cuts Salads Music Makers to Open Concert Season in Park Chile, and Lori will attend HOLV.V E'jrok.i \Df D PiC40RTH AVE., PLAINFIELO High School, and will enter Festival on Wednesday. of the Smith Street Society, National Tool & Mfg. Co.. I Italy: a brother is at the AUTO BODY REPAIRS DRUG STORES the University of Richmond July 5, at 7:30 p.m. sponsored by United Tuscan Dairy. Gibson i University of Tokyo. The REILLY LUMBER after her return in early Counties Trust Co.. City- Assoc. Summit and ! eldest sister is the only This annual concert under September. SEVEU'S AUTO i. S. IRVING the stars will be held each Federal Savings and Elizabeth Trust Company. j family member who speaks OlDSMOBILE CO. TIFFANY DRUGS Reed & Carnick. Palnut - ; English. Wednesday evening during Summit and Elizabeth Sue Dersh left June 17 for BODY SHOP CO. Open 7 Oty* a Week COMPANY Division of TRW. Xerox Daily R:3O a.m. lo 10 p.m. July and August in Echo Trust Company, is Java, where she will live in Body and Paint Shop Saturdav 8:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. l.fMBI H ». \1II.1.«I>KK Corporation. Ciba - Giegy. ; Nancy will go to high I il I icrt IJfM-ruMlnn Lake Park, Westfield and scheduled for Wednesday. the small town of Semarang Authorized Sundays 9 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Industrial Rubber. City | school, where the English AAA»ALA»M.CA Road Aid Oldsmobile Mountainside - part of the July 19. Smokey Warren, with the family of j teacher will be her advisor. H'M. nil. nil. lirKM-'K" Federal Savings. United Sales S Service Hudson Vitamin Products !l.\Hlm.\Hr. I'AIMs Union County park system. sponsored by Bristol Myers Soemendar Soerojasoed- j After school ends in late l!4 Hour Tmvine Counties Trust. Thomas & I-Vndrr Kepam - Paintine Russell Stover Candies The Summer Arts Festival Products Division, will armo. Sue will have two . July, she will lake part in a Betts. Phelps Dodge Copper Truck Cumins -»nd ttcpairs is free to the public. Guests appear on Wednesday. Aug. sisters: Juliana, 17. and multi-lingual camping AVPlE FREE P&"M\G Products. Merck 4- Co., inc. are welcome to bring 2, while Merck 4 Co. Inc.. Aning. 25. who is a student i program. After her return 560 North Ave. E. AD 2-7651 FREE PICK UPS DELiVfcKV blanket, lawn chairs and and Ritter Food Corp. Call 232 8887 WMtlield, New Jersey Reed 4- Carnrick and Ciba - at Diponegoro University, ; the end of August. Nancy ' 233-2200 picnic suppers. Wednesday, July 12. is 320 Windsor Ave. Wetllield Geigy will sponsor the where her father is a lec- ! will start her senior year at 1155outh Ave., W, WeittieirJ LIMOUSINE SCRVKE Polish Night featuring the turer. The family speaks The Music Makers, a 16- Ocean County String Band ! Weslfield High School. Musicalaires. a six-piece IRPORT TRANSPORTATION piece band with the big band on Wednesday. Aug. 23. A ROTCHFORD FLOOR COVERINGS Blue Grass" Festival is band, and the Polka Doll 433 NoMh ivenur. East NEWARK KENNEDY sound, will open this year's Cousins. The Koehler Band "T3 festival. The Xerox* Cor- scheduled for Aug. 16. The College Van Here Monday WESTFIELD WESTFIELD- M J. LA GUARDIA groups will be announced at will host German Night in Union College's College ! college equivalency testing poration will sponsor this Wednesday, Aug. 9, while . I Salfi, a later date. Information and Counseling programs offered by the BODY WORKS, INC J32-370G BRUNT* WERTH program as well as the Paddy Noonan will hosl :| LEASIf 24 Hour Door to Door Sertirr closing show on Wednesday. Special ethnic nights are Center on wheels will be , college, Perry state'd. R.J. Pomplunn. Prup. Irish Night in July 26. visiting the residents of Of interest to many COLLISION SPKCI.M.ISTS ' J Service 66J 3222 LWotmanCt IK. Westfield in the third week I persons will be Ihe KXPKKT AUTO BODY : I PARTS ^ Sandwich with Story \ IMAl NOTICI of its summer operation, ! assistance available in t FENDER REPAIRS > 7S9-O27S or 7M-1M6 PUBLIC NOTICE according to Fred Perry of I applying for financial aid, in Summer Library Fare Public Notice is hereby given that Roselle Park. center j particular with filling out SMI n a resolution as follows was passed PAINTS The Children's Department of the Westfield and adopted by the Board of Health director. ! the new New Jersey 1130 South Ave. W. Wmfield Memorial Library will launch its Story Hour and of the Town of Wesffield at a The mobile center, a 22- ! Financial Aid Form, upon Westfield Tiaded Used Cjt, meeting thereof held June U. 1978. l.unch in the Park series for all children who have Joseph J.Mottley fool white van. is in its 1 lth ! which all requests for DAN'S completed kindergarten through sixth grade Monday Health Ollicer year of touring Union i financial assistance within AUTODEAtERS from noon to 1 p.m. • EtOLUTION County communities . the slate is now based, the :-• 232-5958 WHEREAS, a need e»ists lor the 7-11 OENTRAL AV Boys and girls will meet in the children's room to Board of Health of the Town of west promoting higher education ; director commented, •rfMCOMTRK field to retain the professional BRISTOL WESTFIEI.D sign in before each session. Stories will be read and services of a nursing service to opportunities to interested i The mobile counseling told by different members of the children's staff each render Public Health Nursing residents. • center is sponsored by Motors Inc. Congenial FUEL OIL Monday through Aug. 21. Mrs. Sally Wehr, children's consultant services to the Board of Health of the Town of Westfield, and The van is staffed by Exxon Company, U.S.A., •AtU SfftVICE PARTS Salesmen librarian, will conduct a special Fourth of July Story WHEREAS, funds have been professional counselors and Exxon Chemical Company Superb Service; FUCMANN Interior, txtcrior Hour on Monday, July 3. appropriated for this purpose in tne student aides and provides I'.S.A. and'Union College; 1971 budget, and 232 6500 OIL COMPANY In case of rain, the children will hear stories in the WHEREAS, tne Local Public its "walk-on" clients with • and has brought the• AUSTIN • MG Hopkins Room. On fair days, the sessions will be held Contracts Law (N.J.s.A. 40AMM, tt l^jri R«jdy to S«»e You seo.) authorizes the letting of con- free information and message of higher education i JAGUAR ROVER rlHBTIMAm in Mindowaskin Park. > counseling on most of the j programs to over 20,000 who LAND ROVER without competitive bidding.- NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT univerisites. colleges, I have come aboard the van OATSUN IINCOIN MERCURY RESOLVED that: vocational and technical ! since its inception in 1968. 1. The President and Secretary of 369SOUTM AVE t Executives' Assn. Names Kopeltnan he Board of Health of the Town of institutions located I Perry added. WESTFIELD Westfield be and they are hereby The van will be parked at 119-6200 David W. Kopelman of 838 terna tional sales throughout the nation. In • 645 V S H»r No 22 authorized and directed to enter into SCOTCH PLAINS. N. J. Nancy Way, secretary- promotional federation an agreement with the visiting addition, information is also • Hahnes Department Store, North PlainCleld treasurer of W. B. Wood Nurse & Healtn Services, by tne available on high school and ; on Monday from 1 to 8 p.m. which has affiliates in the terms of which said association will DOM'S TOYOTA 3f) South Company, Orange, was major cities of the United furnish Public Heajth Nursing Services lor a period of one year, elected president of the States. Canada, and Eng- from January 1, 1976 through LWV Prepares Energy Program AUTO SALES Executives' Association of land. December 31, 1978. for the sum ol ir« received <0A:llS ID (a), because Public teenage programs. This was A LWV open house for new • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Association of New Jersey is Health Nursing is a recognized 1 Sporl Srdans SJII-S ^n«l >rivirv. Sr trie Town of we&rtieid in me one of the activitiesfor the and prospective members ii Hard Tops • HIGH TRADE-INS one of 80 units of an in Council Chambers it tne Municipal profession regulated by law. n ..: ;;i. -.von Building. 425 East Broad Street. 3. A copy of this resolution shall be 1978-79 year discussed at the : was planned for Sept. 20 7M-223* HcmatologuU Weslfield. New jerwv it 10:00 A.M. published in Tfie Westliela Leader Westfield Area League of : with a wine and cheese L«rfe Selection of Up-lo-D«le HStOMEHIETST. 2M Canlannijl Av«.. Crjnlord prevailing time on Monday, July 3. it public notice of the action taken in Women Voters board USED CARS NO. f LAINFIf LD 1971 for the construction of curb accordance with N.J.S A. »A:1I 5. ! party for members and (2 BLOCKS'ROM RT. 221 Visits RJHS and sidewalk, and all rented work »«78 IT meeting held recentlyatthe husbands on the 24th. DielTK&300 home of the president, Anne 165 U.S. Hwy. No. 22 REEL-STRONG Biologists locations. Tn» successful bidder PUt/LICMOTICC Mrs. Bishop introduced North Plainfield Hull start work in ten (10) calendar Notice is hereby given that the Bishop. . two new directors to the I Between Somerset 4 Grove) FUEL CO. Dr. Yale Arkel, director of days after notice of award is given, Town of Westfield will sell to tne and shall complete all work within highest bidder the following vehicle Nancy Naragon. Scotch i board. Barbara MacConnell UNION COUNTY EST 1925 hematology at St. Michael's ii.tr [60) days after the stan of no longer needed for public use by Plains, first vice president work. The work under this proposal the Town of Westfield, pursuant to ; and Margaret Sailer. Other hospital in Newark, visited includes the furnitnihg of all tabor. and energy chairman, VOLKSWAGEN. — 3 O: • the provisions of N.J.S.A. JOAll 14, directors are Yvonne "ISTAtLtiMlft IMI" •HEATING & COOLING two ninth grade biology Materials, and equipment necessary 1 • 1951 Ward La France 1000 OPM reported that the energy to complete the work as shown on Pumper ' Carbone, Anne Cohen, • r-UEL OIL - BURNERS classes at Roosevelt Junior the contract drawings and described presentation is a result of Inc. Weukelril Engine No. QKB 150 Tracey Davis, Rosemary • HUMIDIFIERS High School June 5. The in the contract specifications, and Waterous Pump with the following the intensive study of GOODWIN proposals snail be in accordance Griffith, Joanne Hathaway, Authorizrd purpose of the visit was to equipment: • AIR CONDITIONERS with such drawings and 1 Indian Tank energy last year and" that i Marianne Kerwin, Joyce Faatary AalHaritaa'Oaator introduce students to some specifications and the terms VOLKSWAGEN CENTER DIAL 276-0900 proposed in the contract. 1 IS Ib. CO2 interested programchair- iMcCobb, Paula McKenEie, of the basic tests done on I Soda Acid Eilinguishrr man are urged to contact MfKfMS-IENl blood. Proposals shall be in writing on j Hand Lights Bonnie Kuggiero, Ruth S4» Lf XINGTON AVE the forms furnished and must be 1 wood 24 ft. Extension Ladder her. Thatcher and Linda Tim- S4U5 « SMWCI S*l« - Service - Parts Dr. Arkel first gave a delivered at the. piaca and before the I Wood 12 It Reef Ladder • GENUINE PARTS New and Uied Cars CK»NfORD fLUMIING hour above mentioned, and must be 1 10 ft. Pike Pole - Wood Plans were discussed for mins Factory Trained Mechanic! brief lecture on blood accompanied by a certified check or 1 90" Steel Wrecking Bar . SELECTED PREOWNE& 756-7400 bid bond payable to the Town of 2 10 ft. Sections Hard Suction CARS MOUNTAINSIDE component and the Town of Westfield in an amount ] 134 South Art., Plainfteld NEMINCaiOS 1 10 ft. Sections Soft Suction • eUHO»EANO€L. ARRANGED significance of the tests. He equal to at least ten percent (10! of 1 Steamer Adapter the base amount of the bid, but not CALL 75* 3700 PIUMIING • wai assisted by three less tttan tSOO.OO nor more man l Siren and Light HEARING AID 110,000.00. Each bid must also be 1 3*0 degree Revolving Light 130 *. «th H. • Arlington Aw. HEATING medical technology 1 Harvey MDse Reel with 150 It. 'v C INTER students, Sharon Chang, accompanied by a surety company Booster Hose •LAINFIELD certificate stating that said surety WISTFIILD of Weitiield Stan Cabotaje and Paul company will provide the bidder 1 Booster Nozzle RESIDENTIAL with the raquired performance bond Tires practically new Sung. They demonstrated The vehicle may be seen and in- DOOCI. Inc. COMMERCIAL in the full amount of the contract, by INDUSTRIAL lab techniques in blood a non-cotfusion affidavit and a spected at Fire Station No. 2, IK! contractor's qualification statement Central Avenue. Westfield. New Cofnpltlc typing, blood staining and on tn« forms Included in an ei- Jersey, at any time prior to the sale. ai»/ V^ R*mod»lln« blood counting. Students ptalned in ma contract documents. Th* minimum bid to be considered will be 13,000.00. Jacquelyn Thatcher had the opportunity to ob- lidder* mutt be in compliance •id* must be in writing, ec Your Contiacl serve the results of various w.m all provision* »f Chapter 177 tornpaniad av a certifies' cmck for Certified Hearing A id 233-0W7 Pi. it79 supplement to the law me full amount of ma bid. and mutt •A'THORIZtD blood testa. Several students againtt discriminate (affirmative Consultant 374 Short Dr., be delivered and filed vim tne Town SakFfl»n4 Service «Jouniaiwia)a. N.i. alto had first hand experi- action) and must pay workmen the Clerk, Municipal Building, 423 East prevailing wave rain promulgated Broad Street. Westfield. Naw Jer Service ALL DODCE mODVCTI Oial 233-0939 ences in how to blood type by the New Jersey Department of >ay, not later than 10:00 A.M. JO3 ElmSt .Wnttifld MWIM and prepare blood smears Labor and indutvy for rhlsproiecr, prevailing lime, on Friday, June 30, FULL CNUVSLEA ttNVICf copies of wtilch trt on file in the Oi*l 132 CJ07S L^c No. 257 This lecture demonstration office of fh# Town Engineer. 1»7I. WSTrlllOROOftiK Bids must be enclosed in a ataled or *n N*rt*t AM I. Wait)ial« served as an introduction to This contract will include a fined envelope, bearing me name and PMisgrapkrr Karat) l^eds is pictured takteg a ptetare «f MOUOIMCO. the circulatory system. amount of ti.gM.M as a con- address of mt bldoen, an* merited WtxtneM Seheirl SfeptrinttiKltnt l^urrnce F. Grcvav U> tingency. All bidders are raquired to "Bid for me Purchase of l*n Ward I IVvV WW^^w» OeaiOireet add this fl>ed amount to their bid La France Pumper". BM* will be' R» wKh an article abort schools which frce-taoce writer Product OlMCISiOHW No Sue Canfra provided In me Instruction* to Jersey MfjfUfcly Magaiine." Miss I.enh tpn* *••«•* Aluminum Sii.nf* ft«»air in% Brown k Williamson bidden. The canUnajncy snail be determined by ma highest bid received. hears in WestfieM taking pictures for (be pitftit* ar- Fully IKiunal Tobacco Corp. has an- included In me contract, me per Th* Town resarva*. the r)fM to and This formanca bend, the tabor and ticle. Dr. Greene n shown with a chart Nrtiwg at* "•cltcr Dry Clcaninj Since 1894" ' Satisfaction Guarantee* notmced the promotion of material bend, but payment shall ae reltci mi an*or all bldss, if In me made to me contractor from Itm Interest of tt*a town It is deemed ^perrtH>i«4ef»i•» oBjectives for Ike U77-W Be**** lemi. For FXCt CST.IMfiTtS Patrick J. Tighe to group advliaan to do so. • aVttiT Dry Cleaning fundt only uaan completion of eitre • Shift Launderihp CailJ Cakrial- product manager of new «or« by trie contractor, pursuant to •y order af ma Mayor and Town Spaco a written cnanej arstr, or chant* Council of me Town of Westfield. • Cold FurSioni.'^ prariMctfl. orders, sfejned •» fM corttreefar, JOVC. VBE6LAH0 • Drapery ami Rue Cleanii.t Tighe joined B4W in prter to me commencement of wen TOWMCLl*-*. IN WESTFIELD •ark and eacri payment snail be In IT fH3.12 xtnasmioit March lf77 a* senior brand Me ameunt afjraos te fee mt partial 11 E Broad St manager of new products. Mt nrrnnaj w me cftenejlarder ar CouM tUClO SERVICE chenpe oraJaTJ* fjeje) ejntf srfiewte ajf Dial 756 0100 Prtor to that time Tighe was such chart**) erear in a cantrart ^^- — m^^^A iKr laJoaSaietfJJatMk k\ •nati never mMff* f«w anew* MAIN Ol<«*CE AND F-LAMT Mil of me ciwnmemy an»!«aa). Jahnton Baby Product* Co. me ciwn y n»«aa). r»t |OUTr1AVE..n.AIMriELD M product director of new flam anan** •jotweatianawti . mmay be Mate H OTM0* rrOMI INfLAIMfItLO aean or w a* at me office of me JUmm WiMM. *!<•. products • ***•! A native «f New York PufMie womt coMor taa t—rm • 1 dry, Tighe hoi* a B.S. Trie mayor ana) fM COWKII nave me for you ADVERTISE 01 riemwrerMtaiRyana'anWdeandfa 9 •Jtfrce from Cotambia wefva 9Hftaferiviojttify m tftf oM, If. ITaatvenrry He is married to) m me umwaai a* me Team, it w IN Ike farmer HaMy AM **•*_£** • mmimim 1m Carrigan of WeatfiaM, anal •fMM.~ Ht (••*•» ttaifM THISSPACE •***• than lit •>••*•)•• -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNK «. <• Dialogue Sunday on Streee Series to 26 from Community Milton Faith, executive Explore "Four CHURCHSERVIC director of the Youth and Staffing Teleminutry Family Counselling Service, Concerns" Twenty-six volunteers training each phone worker will participate in a dialogue "Homosexuality, gam- rom the Westfield- is required to complete THE rUSRTTERtAN WOODSSW CHAPEL OOSP1X 8EBVICES sermon on Sunday with the Mountainside before being commissioned CHURCH BXTBEL BATTtST H bling, alcohol, and abor- community SSI Trlaity Plata • Maiaa ATaaw Non-denomtoaUooal gospal Rev. John Wilson at the tion," Four Councerns of are presently serving as for phone work. To achieve IN WESTFIEUt Faawaed.N. *. services will be held In Che First Congregational l«a Mwataia Ate. WsatfWd, N. *. «•*» Our Times, will be the telephone staff members for uninterrupted service, each Or. MUea I. Aastta Sunday, 11 a-m., Family Scotch Plains TMCA, Grand Church, J25 Elmer St. The Mlalatoi*. Bible Hour, Mr. Alan Senate- and Union Street*, Tuesday subjects of four Wednesday Contact-WeCare, a listening staff member is committed Dr. ITmliro O. Bpcrdata Uch will be the speaker, Sun- evenings at 7:49. worship service begins at 10 to eight hours at the center Her. Richard L. SmltJi »a>^:...... "..'.','.".."... 1U-1S1S evening sessions beginning center in the western Union Sunday, church school 8:S0 day school at the same hour, a.m. July 5 at Grace Church, 1100 County area for anyone monthly. Sunday, 8:30. and 10 a.m., a.m., worship service 11 ajn. nursery provided, at S:2S p.m. HOLT TROttTT worship services — Dr. Theo- there will be singing at Run- Boulevard. Answering the wanting to talk to someone. Volunteers on duty have dore C. Bperduto preaching on Weekday., Wednesday I OREEK ORTHODOX Faith has been the p.m., prayer and visitation of, nells Hospital. CHURCH questions "What can I do Volunteers' identities are access to the guidance of a. the subject, "Believe In Tour- Sunday, T p.m., Mr. Schete- director of. the Youth and self," Rev. Richard L. Smith, stele ahut-ln. j Rav. Alexaader 0. 1 about it?"; "Is there an kept anonymous to ensure senior .worker, an aren Monthly meeting!, tint Boa- Uch will speak at the evening- Family Counselling Service leader of worship, cribbery at service. answer?"; "Where can I the confidentiality of the clergyman or a person 10 a.m.; 8 pjn., A. A. day, 4 p.m., missionary soci 1M G*L«W* KOI for 13 years. Located at 233 find the answer?" the lotline. especially experienced in ety; tint Monday, 7 pjn., Monday, Daily Vacation Bi- SS*«US Prospect St., the service has Monday through Friday, board of deacons second Mon- ble School will begin today Sunday Church Services: speakers will deal with one counseling, with whom the June 2f, Vacation Church day, S pjn., pastor's aid aux- and will continue through Orthros 9 a.m.; Divine Litur- been in operation since 1918, subject each evening with a Contact-We Care is a volunteer can make quick School. iliary; fourth Monday, * P-m.. Friday, June 30. No fee or gy 10 sum.; Sunday School and presently hasastaff of II crisis-intervention ministry contact for assistance with Wednesday, 8 p.m., session registration is required. Each 11:13 s-m., coffee hour 11:30 question and answer session women's fellowship; tint counselors who serve the to follow. which was organized in 1975 any unusual problem. council; Ipm, A. A. in MY, S p.m., board at day from 9:30 a.m. to noon a.m. eight towns in the greater and is available around the Thursday, June 26, 9:30 aconea: second Tuesday. • there will be activity for four Bible Study the first and Open to all persons in Training sessions cover a a.m., prayer chapel, Sp.m., board of ushers; second year olds (who are registered third Wednesday of the month Westfield area. lock to the troubled, the Friday. 3une 30, 8:30 p.m., for kindergarten) through 7th seventh grade through wide variety of subjects Tuesday, S pjn., nurses unit at 8 p.m. lonely, the depressed •• including human behavior, A. A. grade. For grades 8-12 there adult, the junior highs and anyone needing a listening 8T. rAW* will be an evening program The dialogue sermon will that are typical of the kinds senior highs will be ted in emotional problems, ALL SAINTS1' from 7-9 p.m. For Information TEMPLE EMAHC-SL examine several personal of problems people in iar. The community phone counseling, and family EPISCOPAL CBVMtm call Mr. Olll at 232-1929. discussion by the Rev. A. EFIBOOrAL CHURCH 414 East Broad Street 784) E. T • ~ and family stress situations society frequently face. Edwards, pastor of Grace workers are professionally relations, as well as the use WeatOeM, N. I. HIM Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer Rabat, Ckarita A..bates' Church, and William Scott, trained adults who, with nf the extensive referral file Scotch Hatat, New lenqr HH lev. Oaaest time and Bible study. their staff colleagues from Taa Rev. Jaaa R. Natawa Rkaard J. Haramaa Friday, DVBS dosing- pro- Cantor, Dea 8. Decker Christian Music Group summer seminarian from the center maintains. Rector gram, 7:30 p.m. other communities, handle Tke Rec Haiti Uneirsed EAscatteaal Mrectar Westminster Theological Telephone workers arc from Sunday. Pentecost VI, 8 and The B«v. Herbert L. lialry For information oil 232- an average of 1000 calls diverse walks of life, yet 152S or 889-9224. Stodeat RaM4 Warreat Maae to Perform Seminary, and the adults by 10 a.m.. the Holy Eucharist. The Bcv. Jsfca H. Seabroek Seator Taatt Adrian the speaker of the evening. monthly. Under the dedicated to helping those in Monday, summer office Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy direction of psychologist Communion and sermon. FMST POTTED Friday, Shabbat summer responsibilities find time to trouble. hours, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.; senice with Rabbi Howard "His Own", a Christian Dealing with homo- Marilyn Suter of Scotch 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., young peo- Sunday services: 7:43 a.m.. METHOPIST CBCTCH Seldln-Sommer, 8 p.m. music group on tour from- practice, travel and sexuality, July 5 and Callers' difficulties are ple's work program beirini Holy Communion; 8:45 a.m. AT WIS1FHXD minister through music. ~1ains, the staff currently today, Monday through Fri- and 10 a.m., morning prayer Mtatotera: Saturday, B'not Mitx\-ah of Virginia Beach, Va., will nbortion, July 26, will be Dr. numbers over 150. manifold: loneliness, grief, day. and sermon on the first and Dr. H*t*rt B.Oe«dwta R«becca Thav and Helen Ro- present a concert at Rob Ulsh. minister of Richard Ganz. counselor distress, depression, third Sundays In the month; Rev. PkOlp R. Metierleh zanskt, 10:30 a.m. Youth at the Virginia Beach Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Over- Tuesday,, bridge, 8 p.m. Mountainside Gospel with the Christian Coun- Affiliated with Contact marriage, health, sex, Eaters Anon: 8:30 p.m., A. A. Holy Communion and sermon RCT. O. Basil Tadtock Chapel, 1180 Spruce Dr. in Community Chapel, directs seling and Educational Teleministries. U.S.A., the alcohol, drugs, • em- meeting. on the second, fourth, and Sunday, 9 a.m., worship Mountainside, at 7:30 p.m. the group. Ulsh graduated Wednesday. » a-m., the Holy fifth Sundays; 11:30 a.m., sen-Ice for children, youth WILLOW 0ROTE Foundation, Laverock, Pa. local service is one of more ployment, pregnancy, and . Eucharist. Holy Communion and sermon and adults in Sanctuary; 10 PRESBTTERIAN CHTRCH Saturday. Admission is free. from Columbia Bible Rev. Samuel Jeanes. vice- than 70 such agencies the like. The number and Thunday, June 29. 12:30 on the first and third Sun a-m., church school classes lMt Rarltaa Read College with a major in president of the N.J. operating in cities variety of calls Contact-We p.m., Al-Anon meeting. days in the month; morning for all; 11:15 a.m., worship Scaich Ptalas, N. i. tU "His Own", is a new biblical education and is an prayer and sermon on the service In the Sanctuary, Dr. Tilsam*an SSMtnt Citizens Committee for throughout the country. Care handles is testimony to second, fourth, and fifth Robert B. Goodwin, •enlor Christian music group experienced composer, Surveillance of Casino Area clergymen and the center's significance in HOLT CROW Sundays. minister, will preach,' there is R»v. MR**) Alnaadar, Jr. committed to sharing its singer and gtiitar player. Gambling will speak on professionals in mental the community and to the LUTHERAN CHURCH pre-school child care during Thursday, 10 a-m., mid- (The Church of the Radio Wednesday mornings and faith through the expression Several other;; from the gambling July 12. A film on health are among the need it endeavors to meet. Holy Days — 7 a.m. and 9:30 both services. This Is teacher week Bible Study, 'The Ten "Lutheran Hour" and TVs recognition Sunday — appre- Commandments." of music. They are com- group have also had ex- alcoholism will be shown several instructors who The phone number is 232- This Is the Uf*H) a.m., Holy Communion- posers, singers and tensive experience in Thursday mornings, t:30 ciation for the outstanding Friday, 7 p.m., open house July 19, with the discussion conduct the 50 hours of 2880. • " i An, s.m., Christian Healing Sen- loyalty, of teachers will be for senior high young people. musicians desiring to Christian music groups, to follow led by the Rev. Ice. expressed. Sunday, 10 am., worship communicate the job, writing, singing and touring. Edwards. Wednesday, S p.m., worship service, the Rev. Julian Alex- ander Jr. will speak, summer freedom and inner peace "His Own" has developed OUR LADT OT LOCTPEI commission, the library. they have found through a A pot luck supper will R. 0. CHURCH Sunday school, nursery care a diverse repertoire of songs precede the presentations, Sunday, 9:30 ajn.. worship FANWOOD for children under 3; t p.m., personal relationship with and Holy Communion. M* Ceattal Ave- Members in Prayer; T p.m.. and styles ranging from starting at 6:30 p.m., to PRESBYTEUAK CHURCH Jesus Christ. "His Own", is traditional to contemporary Hev. Nsgr, Ultimas' J. MarUaa aad La Ortad* Are*,. college/career Bible study. a varied group composed of which all are invited. CAXVASY LfJTHERAN Tuesday, 8 p.m., outreach Christian coffee-house Reservations are necessary. m Ttm tM, CranNr* Rev. Oeejri* L. that committee meeting\ high-school, college and music. Further information : tH-UU professional people who The speaker will begin at Her. Mat *. Caeate> Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid- is available from' Bob Cush- 7:45 p.m. Mra. Kana MR**. OqraaM week Bible study — "The Ten amid study and work TtM R*v. AraaM 1. Awn UN raster man. 266 East Dudley Ave. Her. Gerard J. BfeOanjr, aad Director at Mask • Commandments." A special program of DailsaW Sunday, 8:30 a-m., adult Bi- Sunday worship sen-ice Is Faator Emerlta* Bible studies and activities MaaaVOr.C-0.0. ble study; 10 a,m., morning held at 9:30 am. during the worship — guest preacher Film Feature Of Bible School will be conducted for CeardUMter children in the fourth to summer months. Pastor An will be Rev. Charles Weln- Garbe Trustees A special showing of the teacher who face the d«raon, assistant to the pas •ckest PrladMl rlch, chaplain at Overlook sixth grades at the same tor, will be preaching. The Hospital, nursery care pro- widely acclaimed color film, challenge of forgiving nmrly elected Church Council EdwardOara, time. Ytvtt MMtw vided. Award Funds "Hilary"' is set for 7:15 p.m. someone who has wronged membsn will be Installed dur- Wednesday at Redeemer them. ing the service. Baby-sUUng E4E4m»ln The trustees of the Garbe Summer Activities. Is available for small children Tillt ll WstarctTORCH OF CHRIST, Lutheran Church. Clark St. Redeemer's VBS, which is SSS-UCt 8HJUNI1SI Foundation, at their 23rd during the servtc* hour. 4StCast and Cowperthwaite PI. The open to the community, Begin at VWCA Wednesday, Prayer Group, I sTmim annual meeting, voted a public is invited. features crafts, a recreation •etlglsi E*ac*tHm a UMl«t 11 a.m., Sunday Service. disbursement of MSOO in and music program, as well Summer activities at the The Eucharist: Saturday, 7 11 a.m., Sunday School for scholarship aid to current The movie highlights the i as snacks. Bible stories and Westfield Young Women's Alien C. Reed, sen of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Reed of 13W p.m.; Sunday, 7, S. t.lB, »:». student* up to age of 20. graduates of the Scotch church's Vacation Bible ! worship time. AUclasses are Christian Association start is noon; Weekday*, 7 aad 8 11 a.m.. Care for very Plains Panwood High School Wood Valley Rd., Mountainside, receives awards from a.m.; Holydays, 7, I, 10 a.m., young children. School June 26-30, 8:45- taught by two adults who next week with the annual Gen. George S. Blanchard in Stuttgart. Germany. • p.m.; Novena, Mas* aad 8:18 Wednesday evealag and Union Catholic High 11:45 a.m. Classes will be tire assisted by high school free learn to swim cam- Mavana Frayan, Monday, • testimony meeting- Can* for School, and 117,850 in pm. provided for nursery (three aides. • paign for all Westfield girls tiw wry ma* la Uw *hll- renewals to present Garbe year oldsi through eighth in grade 3 and older. Any Pastata: Saturday aflar- recipients. • . • Those children who are Former Resident Cited by Army aaca, 1:SO pjn. (Communal TkeCkrUtiaa Setaae grade. To enroll a child, call enrolled at Redeemer girl who cannot swim 100 leMct). Frtsat arailakte at k»t Raam. 11* Ogimby Bt Is The Garbe Foundation the church office. There is Lutheran School for the first feel is eligible to participate Allen C. Reed, son of Mr. disciplines for service otlwr Ua» as Nsjasat MM to tk* puttie Mondays in the week's instructions by itkaat: FaraaU aamtt tarmidk Mdays from »:S0 to was created by the late no enrollment few/ Mime in the fall are and Mrs. Marion Reed of members, employees and •, Tfcsredan from *:S0 to » William Garbe and his wife The film tells the story of I especially encouraged to filling out a registration 1388 Wood Valley Rd., their families in 15 com- aad sjatojay* from u to 1. a boy and his Sunday School J attend. card, available at all schools Mountainside, has earned munities in the Stuttgart An ara wnltiiai to us* DM in 198S. Their modest am- and the YWCA. RaadMt? Room aad to attend bition was to help a the meritorious civilian area, increased number of »: T akouM a* mad* ai tti* enured service*. Rabbi Meir Kadune To Speak at Temple The remainder of the service award, second enrollments, expedited . WOnfctp aWsrYlC*. lMt. Pr*-eana 1* r deserving youngster get a ' ata montas la college education. The summer will be filled with highest honor for a civilian, recruitment, placement of r, t »Jn. *BM- Rabbi Meir Kahane, p.m. Tuesday. educators and other' facets CORMtTMTT present total of recipients founder of the 'Jewish Kabbi Kahane is the swim instruction and at ceremonies held by the aOalttry to titthe* HekHck: PM**Prie u PRCSRYTERIAN CHURCH recreational swims for pre- I'.S. Army in Stuttgart, of his job. are avaliaM* at' aajrttmt). now numbers 180, and over a Defense League and out- author of the books "Never spoken proponent of the Again" and "Why Be schoolers, youth, and Germany. Forty-three Army quarter of a million dollars women, a daily competitive in aid has been disbursed. Israeli extremist settlement Jewish." as well as Reed, who has been with Education Centers are __ .. dfTMf A VRW swimming program for boys Mrs. Garbe, who main- group Gush Emunirn will numerous articles on Jewish the Army in a civilian controlled by Reed, whose OraaaM aad Clwtr Wrstlee and girls conducted by capacity for 30 years, is recent citation is the third in W**taekf,«*w Jameag-Uttt* tains "ties" with the speak at Temple Israel of identity in America. A Sunday, 10:30 a.m., morning Scotch Plains and Fanwood Perry Coultas, Westfield director of the Army Con- his career. Studies range scholarship recipients, cites reception will follow Rabbi High School coach, and a worship with Rev. TaJcott (Cliffwood and Marline Kahane's talk. Tickets are tinuing Education System from the fifth grade level Ifmii art acb*daHd at M< preaching- a 97 percent success rate in synchronized swimming Aves.. Scotch Plains) at 8 available at the Temple. with the Army Headquar- through doctorate taw*: Oallr Maai . I ui; completing their college camp staffed by the YWCA ters VII Corps. His award programs. ~ " Has*** • •atarday at THE CATHOLIC CHURCH education. Almost 70 per- -a«ia:15,»:IO. 10:15, MWaw. Of THE HOLT TROUT* Aqua-Sprites coached by covers a service period in A 1948 graduate of Worship tcrrtea, tl aja.. cent continue with graduate Redeemer Offers Film Fellowship Lorraine Fasullo Stuttgart from Jan. 26, 1975, studies. Their nuonbers Westfield High School, Reed •unday noralafi clank munity is invited for the Brochures and in- to Dec. 31, for improved earned a bachelor of arts acfcooi; »:M ajn., ftntlay include all kinds of profes- "God of Creation" will be management of fiscal and morning; trusU* nmttaw, *5*r'B1 aV *ls»aa| the film kicking off a special first of a series of films from formation are available at from Bard College and a •acoad Monday of sack noatt. sionals and many are in the YWCA, 220 Clark St. personnel resourses. ex- master 'of arts from Mon- service related fields. summer fellowship op- the Moody Institute of portunity for the community Science. panded educational mouth College. rOWf COWOREqATtaWAi The presentation of the on Sunday mornings at This family growth hour is Cancer Unit (m-ttm its RCCTORTt scholarships at the Scotch Redeemer Lutheran open to all ages-children, Thursday, 10 a.m., women' 818 fftoat eMrartMn Plains Fanwood High School Church, Clark St. and youth, collegians, adults, Needs Driven baaaar workshop; • p.m. Or. MM W. O. O. D. OftVe SSS-14N hoar* of trust***. Gfataasar Bras si .... SS»«4M was made by Miss Judith Cowperthwaite PI., West- families. Emphasis is on Btev. Edward L. IHH science through the •uaaay, t:M a.m., a*d Sunday. 10 am, atalague Sunday Masses: «:«S, 8, Willis, Francis Rossi. field. The Union County unit forum; 10:10 a.m., momlaff sermon with Mr. Milton Faith 1:18, 10:SO and 13 noon. Michael Ballon, and Charles scriptures. The 45 minute needs volunteer drivers to worship, gueat minister, UM cmaatl MaaMi: »:K> R*v. Chart** Cottman. Mam and Dr. John W. Wilson; 10 Kellers, all Garbe recipients This Sunday at about 10 films will be shown in the assist in its transportation sum. Mini-Vacation Church Italian Mas*: 11 a.m. graduating from college this a.m., following the8:30a.m. parish hall. Coffee will be mtntetsr for the American School la Loomis Hall. Saturday Evening Masses program for cancer Basttst etiurchea of Worthsm S:SO aad 7 pjn. year. These graduates from worship service, the com- served. patients. Patients-requiring Kew Jersey, child cart for Tuesday, » p.m., AI meeting In Coe Fellowship Dally Masees: T, I, tad I Scotch Plains Fanwood therapy but without trans- Manday, T.80 p.m., enure* Room; • p.m.. stewardship a.n. (• ajn. omitted during High School are: Elizabeth July aad Amguit) Bible School At Grace Church portation, are driven by at "" committee meeting. Butler, Elizabeth Chan. ACS volunteers to hospitals Margaret Goetzee, Patricia Vacation Bible School will will be offered, Beginning at throughout Union County. O'Mara, Frances Pardo, be held at Grace Church. y a.m. and ending ut 11:30 Rut the present volunteers Beth Schnitier, Pamela 1100 Boulevard, during the are overworked and the Zack, Donna Zdanowicz, week of June 26-30. Bible a.m. Refreshments will be requests for aid are coming Robert DeSouaa, William stories, singing, and crafts served each day. in at a rapid pace. Flagf, Edward Hoff, Groups, organizations, George Ltvanos, Dave clubs and individuals who Lowrie, John McCloskey Warning to Dog Owners have some spare time and and Jeffrey Nicholson. The Westfield Leader has dens this spring. -ould devote a few hours a Those graduating from Under town ordinance, week to this necessary Union Catholic High School received several calls concerning dogs running dogs must be leashed. program are asked to call are Cartnelyn Marinaro, Owners of dogs violating the the unit office. Caroline Mm Doach and Thomas loose and destroying or molesting residents' gar- law are subject to fines. Hach, transportation Feury. coordinator, says the need for more drivers is great. "We are overwhelmed with requests for transportation and the present drivers are JIRVIS DRUG STORE overworked. We Tke Hiekarjr Smtk*4 Haart. cawartardaf Dale WrtH, desperately need new •Vans, Gar; FeMerg. trMsact, B«* Scfcwart. aiaaa aad 54 Elm St. drivers. Just a few hours a Ken 9*>MI«M. Iramfeaae, wMI a*rf*r*a darlag Ike firrt week can mean necessary mtdaar e*awert af the seasaa al 8 a.m. isaigM ia Mia- therapy for many cancer Park. Stary an page I. W«stfi«ld patients." "Please, help us. It's hard This is the to tell someone we can't help titalid in Ckin*kafa>r* and deny them a chance to 9QOT V*w*# R vW vf^WI*vWy iBPr season {or BLACK recover from cancer." knawa in til* U.S. MrtH 1«M. CARPENTER ANTS DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME •M%VtStfth»M A*. • A0

A*i Naaaiafl CONTACT-WE-CARE 232-2680 24 Hour Service OOOLCV «UMf HAL HOMt tit Mar* A**. <*., Cratifar*) Confidential rsio THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNC 2t, 1878- Girls9 National Softball League Cardinals 7 tack was led by Erin Daly, turned iii by Eileen Garity, Yankees 6 Suzanne Williams, Susan Laura Hetem, Suzanna The Cardinals defeated Stokes, Sheila Young and Plant, Christin Quinn and Recent Real Estate Transactions the Yankees in the semi- Nicole Reidy. The Dolphins Jill Sorger. finals in nine innings. defensive effort was led by Giants IS Superb hitting from both Greta Wagner, Michele Mustangs 14 teams put up a close battle. Scheuermann, Carolyn The Mustangs lost a hard The Cardinal hitting attack Williams, Wendy James game to the Giants. The Xyfr+tW^gZ was led by Charlotte Jane Mencher and Dina Mustangs had many fine Tweedie with a Grand slam Nelson. hits. Larisa Petriano led the and Kathy Capano who Colts 5 team with a homerun and knocked in the winning run. Bruins 4 three RBI's. Other fine Suzanna Plant, Christin An exciting extra-inning hitting contributions were Quinn and Laura Hetem game was played between made by Laurie Valli with also contributed fine hits. the Colts and the Bruins four RBI's and Emily Gadol Cardinal fielding stars were Laura Schwartz of the Colts with three RBI's. Nice hits Jill Sorger, Tracy Twiste, scored the ticing and win- were turned in by Karen Patty Basto, Eileen Garrity, ning run, hitting a double. Eickemeyer and Chrissy Patty Price and Gayle Pitcher Kathy McNally Niedzwiecki. In the field. Strommen. pitched another sterling Sue Pallarino and Ronnie Members of the Westfleld VM'CA Aqua Sprites' 15-IK game, plus three key hits. Otto played very well. Other synchronized swimming team not only captured first A YANKEE REMEM- Lisa Beatty and Meg defensive contributions place for teams in the New Jersey Slate AAl' champion- BRANCE Farmer both contributed were made by Michele Doll, ships but also took the lop three spots in solos and the top doubles. Kerry Lucke and Linda Katsch and Sita two in duels. The victory qualified thr girls to compelr in Karen Kennedy had one Deodato. the Itrgion I championships in Tonawanda, N.V., .July 7*9 The above property on Parkwood Drive, Scotch Plains This dwelling at 2271 l.yde Place. Scotch Plain*, is thr This year there was a bunch 1 of Yanks i single apiece. The defense Raiders 18 and in the AAl Senior Nationals competition to br held in has been sold (or Mrs. Irene Fedlson. The salr was new home of Mr. and Mrs. l.ernv Itauer. formerly of Who played ball well and for was led by Colt Dona Sunbirds 13 Purchase. N.Y., July I7-I». Pictured her* are: Front negotiated by Wynanl T. Wilday. of the office of Joy Michigan. Realtor. David (i. Pearson of Harrrtt ft (rain. this we give thanks. Casiere, making a "game Despite their defeat, the row, I. to r.. Peggv Chisholm. Suiannr Grotr anil Leslie Brown. Inc.. Realtors, 112 Rim SI. Inc. negotiated the salr. This little ditty is to help me saving catch." The Bruins, Sunbirds played out- Sanderson; back row, Mai Joenig, Belly Paul, Debbie express on the other hand, played standing. Leading the hit- Sawicki. Any girls between the ages of eight and 14 in- My sentiments of what just as outstanding. Bruin ting attack was Janice terested in learning more about membership on thr made our team a success pitcher Karen Tabor struck Guglielmi with a homerun, Aqua Sprites may contact the WeslfieM VWC.V 12 Colt batters out at the four RBI's, including bat- We had thirteen girls, two plate. Fine defensive plays ting three for four. Joan INomahegan Names Coaches coaches plus one by Stacey McCall, Christine Stanzel, CeeCee Betz, Each with their own special Pardini and Natalie Csorba Traeey Muldoon and Liz Nomahegan Swim Club Championships. A "B" style and fun stopped Colt rallies in the Klezar contributed three recently announced the team will also be selected to You'll know their names and first and fourth innings. hits apiece. Trish Klages program plans and the compete with other local what made them tick Offensively, Rebecca Lang and CeeCee Betz each coaches for the 1978 swim clubs. So read on my friends and led the Bruin hitting attack turned in three RBI's. eason. Neil Banta, a Barbara Willis, a junior at going four for four, followed smile a bit. Vikings 17 graduate of Westfield High Westfield High School and a by Stacey McCall going Dolphins 11 School and a member of the member of the Westfield Y three for three, Natalie Martha's our pitcher, one of The Dolphins made a high school swim team for Aquasprites, .will supervise Csorba going three for four, valiant attempt to close out three years', will assume the the synchronized swim the best Chrissy Wichelns two for When she's on the mound the season with a win, but position as head coach. He team. The swim committee three and Karen Tabor who was stopped by the hard will be assisted by Tom hopes to establish a com- the other team gets no went two for four. rest. hitting Vikings. The Rokosny who is a Westfield petitive schedule for this Saints 16 Dolphins offensive effort High School senior. Dave team, and an annual syn- Cubs 6 Jennifer at first is really top was led by Suzanne Fratt will be returning for chronized swim show will be notch Saints pitcher Laura Williams with a three run his second year as diving presented at the club at the coach. A graduate of Kckharl Associates. Inc.. Realtors has announced Ihr Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dello RUSMI, formerly of Avettel She's bound for glory, surely Hobbie held the Cubs hitting homerun. Other RBI's were end of the season. salr of INK! Qulmbv Lane. Scotch Plains This salr was contributed by Sheila Westfield High School, he lire now residing in Ihelr new home al 2W Evergreen < I.. someone to watch. attack to a minimum, In addition to new negotiiitcd hy Lucille K. Roll. ' Mounlainsidr, They purchased their house from Mary N. striking out seven batters in Young, Nicole Reidy and will be a junior at William coaches, new suits have Carolyn Williams. The and Mary College in Sep- Piirker through the oilier of Danker ft Hunker. Inc. l.ee Marcy's a hustler from the four innings. Buffy Spear been selected by the swim Danker handled Ihr transaction. word go and Jane Arkel also pitched Dolphins defensive tember. committee. The team will When she's up at bat, the well. Susan Hevert, Carolyn highlights included fine The swimming and diving now sport royal blue and Yanks really glow, Ucciferri, Carol Thomas plays by Michele teams will compete in the white suits with royal blue and Tequa Williams played Scheuermann and Suzanne New Jersey Swimming and sweatshirts. The opening Melissa ptays third and well in the field, while Gail Williams. Other fine Diving Conference which event of the season will take dances around Barker led the batting with defensive contributions consists of approximately 37 place on June 24 when time But she's always careful to a grand slam and a double. were made by Jane Men- teams. These teams are trials will be held under the get the ball to the mound. Defensively, Maureen cher, Erin Daly, Wendy grouped into leagues con- guise of a competition which Reilly, Gail Barker, Amy James and Greta Wagner. sisting of eight teams. puts the "Nomas" against Avis and Jane Arkel held a Nomahegan will swim in a the "Hegans". The com- Mary Beth's our sparkplug, Cardinals 14 always talking things up tight infield. league with the following mittee and coaches urge all Mets5 surrounding clubs: Clover members of the club bet- She sometimes reminds you Jaguars 17 The Cardinals rallied to of a cute little pup. Mustang* 13 Hill. Cedar Hill, Frog ween the ages of 6 and 17 to beat the Mets behind the Hollow, Rivercrest, participate in this program. The Mustangs lost their strong pitching of Kathy Ellie's a slugger, a fielder last game to Jaguars, Metuchen Country Club. A field trip limited to the Capano and heavy hitting Cranford, and Parlin. Last members of the various and more finishing their season to an from Patty Basto, Charlotte You know when She's there 8-2 record. Their hitting year the team won a third teams is planned as an end Tweedie, Patricia Price, place trophy at their League of season activity. the Yankees will score. attack was led by Karen Suzannah Plant, Eileen Eickemeyer who went three Garrity and Christin Quinn. for four including three Thr above properly al 88 Scotch Plain* Ave. nan been Next there's Sarah with her Fine defensive plays were Ash Brook Golf The. above properly on Farley A« r sweet, gentle smile RBI's. Other fine per- made by Laura Hetem, soM to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth II. Salllvan. formerly of sold (or Mm. Judith Manuel. The sate was negotiate*1 »y formances at the plate were Winners of the 18 hole New York CHy. TM* sale was negotiated for Mr. anil Who catches balls with her Joanne Dettre, Jill Sorger, weekly stroke-play tour- I^M-rainr PrMman of the office, of Joy Brown. INC.. own definite style. made by Larisa Petriano Gayle Strommen and Tracy Mrs. Stephen l.amb by Mary McEnemry of Alan Iteallor*. 112 Elm St. nament of the Ash Brook Johnston, Inc.. Realtor*. with a triple and three Twiste. RBI's, Linda Katsch, Women's Golf Association Patty's a dreamer in a red are: baseball hat hrissy Niedzwiecki, Browns 19 Ronnie Otto, Michele Doll Blue Devils 5 Flight A- low gross, Mrs. Who always has time for a Walter Cragg 95; 1st net, kind word or chat. and Laurie Valli. In the The Browns defeated the ield, Ronnie Otto played an Blue Devils ending their Mrs. Charles Azen 99-26-73: excellent game at first, regular season with an 2nd net, Mrs. Frank Julie B. plays with her Claussen 98-22-76. pigtails in tow Emily Gadol pitched well undefeated record. Of- and Sue Pallarino made an fensive stars for the Browns Flight C- low gross, Mrs. She runs like lightening and Charles English 102; 1st net never is slow. unassisted double play at were Judy Zeikel with a second. three run homerun, in- • tie), Mrs. English 102-28-74, Mrs. Charles Wallis 106-32- Julie Y.'s a player whose Reds 11 cluding three hits, Natalie Rangers 1 Hay and Carolyn McDonald, 74. goal is to win In the 9 hole criss-cross irt.DnrisPrial When she makes a good The Reds' defensive at- also with three hits apiece. tack caused them an Patty Wysock, Karen Diaz event, winners are: play, she'll give you her Flight A- low gross, Miss GirlScouU grin. overwhelming victory over and Chris Diaz chipped in the Rangers. Outstanding with two hits each. Linda Clancy 51; 1st, Mrs. George Shephard 55-20-35; Appoint Laura says she's tired of defensive plays were turned Defensively, Chris Diaz, n by Pam Burke who Judy Zeikel and Carolyn 2nd, Miss Clancy 51-14-37; Chairman being last to hit 3rd, Mrs. William P. But of this you can be sure, stopped four hard grounders McDonald led the team with Mrs. Doris Prial has been and several put-outs at first outstanding plays. Holloway 61-20-11. appointed community she "ain't ..ever gonna Flight B- low gross, Mrs. quit". base. Pam also had seven chairman for Westfield Girl Thin borne al 3D Lenox Ave. ha* been parcbeteri by a Agnes Hvckley. Broker Associate for Barrett ft Crata. strike-outs over the Ranger Phillies 2* Charles Heimlich 5B; 1st, Scouting. A Girl Scout hwol Investor. Thomas Mannlne hamHeit Ike dale for Ibr Inc.. has *oM IM* hoase al MR Acacia Road, scotch Brave* It Mrs. Heimlich 58-2R-32; 2nd. Erika'i a winner from the plate. Short Stop Ann Sch- volunteer for IS years, Mrs. office of Danker * Hanker. Inc., local Realtor*. I'lains. to William I.. Warren, formerly of New York. midt and third baseman The Phillies with twenty Mrs. Kitty Finnefan 61-27- Prial has served as a word go hits earned a victory against 34; 3rd, Mrs. William Wallis Just give her a mar- Dorothy Meeker made fine Brownie and Junior troop defensive plays. Of- the Braves. Phillies' Wendy 63-27-36; low putts, Mrs. leader and consultant, a shmellow peanut and Walbert went four for four Heimlich IS. she'll play like a pro. fensively, the Reds did just leader trainer, and a day as well. Pam Burke and and Robin Gillen who went camp staff member. four for five, shared the Club to Ramble, Theresa's inspired us all Dorothy Meeker led the As 4he top administrator team in handing in two pitching duties. Rio with her good cheer Krikliwy who went three for Bike and Hike of Girl Scouting in West- She always has laughter doubles and one single field, Mrs. Prial will be co- apiece. Carol Campenelli three, Tamri Lowry and A hike, a ramble and a which we love to hear. Jennifer Bergin kept things ordinating the work of tome contributed one double and bike ride are scheduled this 250 adult volunteers. She one single, Claudia Lucke under control in the field. weekend for members of the Our coaches are special, of Other fine defensive coin also will be the liaison contributed two singles and Union County Hiking Club between the Scouting this we're aware one single was handed in by tributions were made by and their guests. We really are lucky with Kim Pouch, Jackie community and the Denise Horn. Ed Stromko will lead the Washington Rock Girl Scout Tom, Jean and a prayer. Davidson, Amy Davidson, five-mile Eagle Rock Pirates 5 Sharon Coyne and Kathy Council. Mrs. Prial is Cheetahs 4 Ramble on Saturday. Hikers especially eager to see that Mr. Jackson is calm and Driscoll. will meet at the White Castle sometimes he's funny' The Pirates defeated the Westfield can offer Girl Cheetahs in a tough game. Pirates 14 parking lot. Rt. 23 and Scouting to every girl who But make a mistake and he Bloomfteld Ave., Verona at wishes to join. She points won't call you "honey." Zoleta VernugofM) pitched Red* 11 very well. The fielding The dynamic Temple 10:30 a.m. Bring lunch. out. -Girl Scouting bv an The above property at VbMoa Circle, Pi honors go to Mary sisters inspired the Pirates A10 mile hike is scheduled activity that can he very The above arapert) al IMI Ma* Mei Jean is more serious and meaningful dssrtag • girl's •eM lor Mr*. Jean Carkart. the «•!* was aegotlaied by MoanvabMbJe, has been oabf to Mr. anar Born, usually lots of fun Mehorter, shart stop Alicia win. Jennifer Temple led the for Sunday. Hikers will meet Mullaney, Kara Kennelly hutting and Lisa Temple led at the Packanack Wayne growing years. But - the Elvira Ararey of Ike alike of Joy «rewa< Inc.. ReaMan. Cameron, formerly of Aaron. Mnw. Thin sale was But when she's got sunburn, success of the program 112 Elm M. •*goMatra"lar Mr^wulMn. AMerl MyersM by keep her out of the sun. and Ranjini Vernugopal, all the fielding. Carolyn Groat, mall at t:» a.m. who made timely catches. Beth Montanna and depends on intsrestoi and Jessalyn Kunicky balanced The Great Swamp Bike enthusiastic adults. I hope Mrs. Walstedter's a Hitting honors go to Diana Ride is scheduled for Donayre who hit a double out the Pirate attack. Mary more adults wil accept the newcomer to baseball this Sunday Bikers will meet challenge of working with year and Jessalyn Kunicky Mehorter hit well and Alicia Mullaney made several leader Paul Stryker at girls". And she holds each of you in whose hit brought in the Loantake Park, when a place very dear. winning Pirate run. Nice good defensive plays. Other Currently there are «• offensive contributions Were Blackberry Lane meets girls in M treap> to West She's grateful for Tom, for contributions were given by Spring Valley M. at »:» Jean and the team Carolyn Gross, the Temple turned in by the VernogopoJ a.m. fieM. The girhparttekjate And she'd like to say thank sisters and Lisa McEnerny. sisters, Diana Dohayse and m a variety of troop ac- you to the great Yank CarMMlsll Lisa McEnerny. tivities M wel M com- munity and CaMktfl Girl machine. Scout events. The annual The Cardinals defeated VBUngs* Girl Scoot Pair aad the MphinsT he •M*feated_Brewns' Offensively, the community mtmfmm In an exciting game, the were led by My Zeihei's Applications are still "• highlight* W the Browns defeated the game. Cardinal Gayle four hits including a accraVsd far g>t l»le—on WMtfield Girl Stealing Dolphins. Hitting stars for Stronunen hit a single in Use homerun and two MM. WatcnMg Troap program at the Browns were Natalie bottom of the eigMi toning Caren Dias added two the Wa I Stalble, Mrs. Prial, • taktwt of Hay who went tine for to knock in the whining nan. triples and Natalie Iky Chilli Ave. in WMWeM far five years, baa three, Chris Diu who went Charlotte Twssftt, Patty t dMlMtSM . Cto *"* 'lhie II two for two, Carin DIM and Price, Kathy Capano ami Diai, Ran* Pras*, is open to Diane Fhnwi. Pefcuaiialj, Patty Basto hit well. Traeey Flynn, Men had two hHs e property m North KacM Ave. KHIHIMM Patty Wysoeh, Chris Twiste excelled in defense, apiece. Defensively, the Unlfaratty. Her Ostraatfer aad Chris DIM catching a Hue drive and sMacPrtaLlacPa a Browns were led by Chrta f BDP outstanding. Par the •p me ramer on Dun, Patty Wyseefc as* Partner information hi "•Mftr of TBDP Mel Mffwn of Ito iMtf cf Joy INM*V, 1st their hitting at- GwdfieldkBgwM Natalie Hay. fiat— f«r tmm catte Corsoratkw. THE WESTFIELD {NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE It, IS7H Tennis Lessons Cage Programs Plainfield CC Readies Course Begin Next Week Begin The Westfield Summer for US. Amateur Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director of Recreation, has an- Basketball Program for The Plainfield Country alongside each fairway. extending it from its nounced that tennis instruction will be offered to youngsters in grades 4 Club is proceeding with its Development of four- previous 505 yards to H Westfield residents age 10-12 this summer. The through 8' began last preparation for the 7Bth inch secondary rough maximum of 550 yards for lessons, free of charge, are for beginners to advanced, evening, at-the Tamaques Amateur Championship of beyond the lesser rough championship play. 'players. Basic strokes, leading to game strategy, will Park basketball courts. In the United States Golf adjoining the fairways. . be emphasized. Despite heavy. rains in case of rain on the 2lst, the Association which will be - Reduction of aprons or May which temporarily Registration is 9-11 a.m. Monday at the Tamnqucs program will begin tonight played at the Edison (N.J.) collars around each green to courts. Instruction starts Tuesday, at Elm Si, courts disrupted the preparation at6 p.m. for grades 4-6 and 7 Township course, Aug. 29-30 inches hemmed by time table, the work on the. and Wednesday, at Tamaques. Registration continues p.m. for 7-8 graders. There Sept. 3. It is a season-long primary two-inch rough for throughout the summer season; the lessons end Aug. course has not fallen too far will be a clinic for about an effort which involves every a distance of 6-10 feet liehind. 11. Classes will be cancelled when courts are hour. Parents may pick up aspect of golf course depending on the nature of dangerously wet. Leslie Wederich is coordinator of the their children at ap- maintenance needed to the surrounding ground. "Barring unforeseen program. The regular schedule is: proximately 7 and 8 o'clock bring the rolling layout into - Continuation of greens additional weather Tamaques Park: Mondays. Wednesdays, and respectively. the peak of condition for the preparation to provide problems. Plainfield will bo Fridays, 9-11 a.m. This program, which has arrival of the 200 con-putting surfaces which will in excellent condition for the Elm Street: Tuesdays and Thursdays, 9-11 a.m. been in existence for the testants who will comprise be true but firm and fast. Amateur." Tracy predicted. Other specialized programs offered by the past five summers, has the field for the national Besides the grounds "With conditions in our Recreation Commission include induatrial arts proven to be most beneficial tournament. preparation, Wender and his favor, it could be the best workshops. A graphic arts program, featuring in aiding youngsters in Plainfield. as most staff, on the basis of USGA conditioned course ever to pr-nting in various media, will be offered from 2-4 improving their basketball courses selected to host an recommendations, will add host the championship." p.m. Fridays, at Edison Jr. High. Metals work is of- skills. The program is run event conducted by the a total of five new bunkers. fered; with instruction and guidance, from 2-4 p.m. every Wednesday and USGA, is a strong, honest These will be installed below Fridays also at Edison. Thursday evening through golf course. As such, no the right rear of the plateau Echo Lake July 20th. Neil Home, wholesale changes were fourth green: adjacent to varsity basketball coach at required to bring it up to the the right side or the 11th Women's Tourney Photo by Lucinda Dowell the high school, directs and playing requirements which green above a steep-faced Results Toronto • International League Winner teaches these clinics. A the USGA has defined as "a bunker cut into the face of a Major Leagues typical evening includes the real test without being hill: in the face of a mount teaching and practicing of Winners of last week's unfair or tricky." abuting a creek before the Echo Lake Country Club. fundamental skills for The USGA, through its 12th green, and in a deep Wednesday golf group's Toronto Defeats Toledo Finish Schedule approximately 30-4S executive director, P.J. swale which runs adjacent better ball of twosome minutes, followed by a game Boatwright Jr. has an- to the right side nnd thetournament were: The 16 teams in the Major Leagues wound up their 18- amongst the youngsters for nounced that the course will back of the rear-to-front game schedules last week, to bring to a close a season another 45 minutes. There is play to a maximum of 6.865 sloping 16th green. The Nine hole - 1st, Mrs. For International Title that had its share of thrills, triumphs, upsets and no fee involved and a par- yards with a par of 36-36-72. latter bunker will be divided George Kepping and Mrs. Z. heartbreaks for players, managers and parents — and ticipant need not hesitate to It also has recommended into two sectors. Pope, net.29: 2nd, Mrs. Jack Undefeated Toronto (16-0) 2 doubles. Jimmy righlfielder, Brian Mitchell. more than its share of rain, as rain wiped out and forced sign upeven if he is involved certain "preparation steps" The 579-yard 12th hole has Camillo and Mrs. Robert went a II the way lo take first "hustling" Hutton caught Wichita finished the season postponement of two whole days and a weeknight group in other summer activities which currently are under a creek which separates the Reilly. net 32; 3rd, Mrs. place championship in the all 7 innings and banged 3 with 12 wins and 1 loss. of games. Nevertheless, the season ended on schedule or is planning on being on way under the direction of fairway into two areas for a John Stirling and Mrs. International Baseball hits. Taylor Wright, Darren Jersey City defeated with the World Series last weekendand the All-Star game vacation for one or I wo David Tracy, green distance of approximately Thomas Coniglio, net 33. League. Toronto defeated Ford and Richie Deegan previously unbeaten scheduled for this Saturday at 10 a.m. on Gumbert 1 (if weeks during these clinic chairman for the club, 75 yards in front of the Toledo 12-9 in an exciting sessions. Last year more Nine hole putting - 1st, each contributed 2 singles. Wichita to advance to the rain again rears its interfering head, the game will be which Golf Course green. The sector on the Mrs. Frederick Coffman final game of the season. Chuck Karustis, Brian semifinals in the playoffs. Sunday at 1).. than 100 youngsters par- Superintendent Chester right has been converted Previous playoff wins for ticipated in the many and Mrs. H.F. Tomfohrde, Jennings pitched the first Excellent pitching by Scott The final standings in the Majors for 1978: "Ked" Wender is super- into primary rough, as 15; 2nd, Mrs. Patrick Walsh Toronto include Toronto 13 - part of the game with Jay and Rick Leshick held basketball leagues provided vising. suggested by the USGA. San Diego 4; Toronto 11 - for Westfield youngsters in and Mrs. Donald Shepherd, Halsey finishing. Billy Wichita to only 3 runs. Ricky National League Among the preparation Besides fulfilling the 16; 3rd. Mrs. Robert Jersey City 10. Second place Surgue had a great year struck out the side to finish 1st 2nd grades 4-11. steps, are: recommendations of the Toledo defeated Buffalo 9-6 half half total. Pet. Mulreany and Mrs. Thomas with Toledo. John Kelly. the game. Solid fielding by Anyone with any further - Filling of Plainfields 100 USGA. Plainfield last year MacDougal. 17. and Seattle 9-7 before en- Johnny Miles and Bobby. Rob Johanson, Lee Hebert. 'Astros 7-2+ 8-1 questions may call Home. bunkers with new sand. undertook construction of tering the Championship Luce each walked twice. Brian Wortzel, Mark Giants '5-4 Overall this involves the two teeing area changes in Eighteen hole - 1st, Mrs. game. Jersey City defeated Hank Rehrer got a big hit Peretti, Bill Scoutan, Matt Dodgers 4-5 trucking and distribution of preparation for the tour- D.H. Northington and Mrs. Seattle 127 to take third for Toledo in the 4th. Mitch Anderson, Mike Kimbalu, Mets 1.000 tons of clean, washed nament. It greatly expanded James Ryan, net 66; 2nd, place in the playoffs. High- llorlick and Jeff Doerrer Ed Flack and John Taylor Pirates sand. the depth and width of the Mrs. A.T. Savage and Mrs. lights of the final games each played great outfield. was the support needed. Key Kcds - Reduction of the fairway regular teeing area of the George Bauer, net 69. follow:' Toledo stole 13 more bases hits by Scott Leshick, Rob Braves widths to approximately 30 :S02-yard .fourth hole to Eighteen hole putting - Toronto 12 and finished with 119 of 124 Johanson, and Rick Leshick Cububs yards. provide a' greater variety Mrs. William Conover and -fAlso defeated Pirates in 1st half playoff gainiv Toledo!) on the year. This fine Toledo accounted for all 4 runs Americans coniuma o»ar 25 - Imposition of a six-foot for tee marker placements; Mrs. James Clancy, 29. With five big runs in their team which had 1 win and 6 scored in the fourth inning. billion poundi ol potato*! wide border of primary it built an entirely new Mrs. Coniglio had a chip- fourth inning Toronto came losses at one point, never An excellent game was American League per year. rough, two inches in depth, teeing area for the fifth hole. in on the second hole. from a two run deficit never gave up and won 8 in a row played by all the boys. 1st 2nd to relinquish the lead and for their trip to the Cham- Half half total Tct. went on to defeat a very fine pionship game. Toronto I'.t ' Athletics 3-6 7-2 10-8-t .row club. Toledo. The victory Jersey City 12 San Diego 4 Senators li-l 4-5 12-r, .G«>7 was not without its thriller. Seattle 7 Toronto started the play- Tigers 6-3 6-3 12-0 .667 offs with a 13-4 win over a Indians 4-5 NOW WE BACK In the bottom of the seventh, Jersey City defeated fi-3 Hl-H .556 after two successive infield Seattle convincingly. Strong fine San Diego club behind Orioles 6-3 4-5 10-8 hits and no outs, John Duca pitching by Scott Leshick, some .excellent pitching on White Sox 4-5 7-11 the part of Brad Papineau Twins 4-5 OUR SERVICE went to the mound to give up Rich Leshick and Mark 7-11 .3H!i an additional infield hit to with 5 strikeouts in four, Yankees 3-6 .27B Petettl along with solid Innings; John Duca 4 strike third. John then proceeded hittiniby Lac Hebtrt, Scott -(-Defeated Senators for American League champion- outs in three Innings and ship in playoff nami\ ...... NATIONWIDE! ••4? Rtes): Latalek, Roto batters with a fielders with Tom Splaine behind the Johanson, Matt Axleson', plate. The defense was The Goodyear Promise On Auto Service.. choice 1 to 2 followed by a Mark Peretti and Bill H«l» • Indian* :i a We do professional work a We do only the work you authorize strike out and then the final superb. Twice they came up In the longest name of the year, with the pitchers far Scouten were vital. Excel- with a double play, the first • We return worn-out parts • We honor our warranty nationwide out oh a long fly to center lent fielding by Lee Hebert, each team hurling shutiiut ball for the first nine innings, fielder, Tom Splaine, to end generated by Chris Gefken the Kcds finally triumphed over the Indians in It. 4-:). Ask For Details MM** Lo€*IG**xar Smke Ston... Mike Kimbal, John Taylor, in the fourth and the other the season and the playoffs Anthony D'Amore, Ed Each team scored twice in the loth inninfi. and the by John Duca in the seventh Indians again went ahead. 3-2. in the top of (he I Ith. The undefeated and a 16-0 Flack and Brian WorUel for the*final two outs of the Lube And Oil Front** Alignment record. Jim Dodd started on gave the support needed to Kcds scored the tyinn and winning runs in I ho bottom of game. Some of the others the stanza on lour walks ;. rrdutM th* • Inspect and rolale all 4 tires • SRI easier, two runs each. Kevin Jersey City. Down by as and Jim had four for four, •• tar jpftBi ntaicni a camber, and toe-in to factory specifications Houlihan and Larry Tiger* :i White *>x 2 rlrt liiht truck* Inspect suspension and steering system many as 4 runs, the boys two singles, a double and a • Most U.S. cars - some imports. Friedman one for one each showed their championship In an exciting nine-inninn game the Tigers beat the big home run while also White Sox 3-2. The Tigers outhit the Sox 14-6. hut were and one run apiece. Also quality and never gave up. scoring 4 runs. Following entering the hitters circle unable to score on several occasions as the Sox put up ;i Scoring one run in the sixth were Brad Papineau 3 for 5, very stiff defense with fine heads-u.) baseball and strong E/IIBSHEngineV Tune-tHIM p were John Duca, Tom inning and 2 runs in the a single, double and a triple; Computer Lifetime* Splane, Steve Schujtz and E. pitching from Andy Pink man and Mike Cautcrucc. The siin seventh with men on second John Duca two singles; Sox collected six hits during the game, with Havid J. > Rice. Defensively and third, the Wichita at- Chris Gefken and Tom WHEEL BALANCING JfTcyl. everyone contributed after Meeker getting a pair of singles. Jay Abelln a Iwo-bagKer tack fell one run short of Splaine each a big double • and Cauterucci, Hatpin and Craig Weinstein netting I ptr wheel the first inning jitters were victory. In all, Wichita scoring a run. IIKIUIMI urn and later - no eilra cMr|t finished. Standouts were singles. Mike Cauterucci and Joe Hatpin scored in the leas collected B hits, led by Pat tor air contfltt€n«d cars. ClKtroflic Ifnitiw Supplying the hits for San first inning on Abella's double, but the Tigers kept the 'INSURES * SMOOTH RIOC John Duca, John Houlihan, Brady, 2 for 4, including 2 ,n4 AND HELPS EXTEND cars t» Ins. Diego were Brian Martin, Sox away from the plate for the rest of the name. The m»"fl2!Ta HtLP* tNSUM IITTN Ml Steve Schultz, Mark Adams. RBI's. Other hits were Tigers collected 14 hits during the nine stanzas, with TIRE MILEA6E MILUSI «N0 PtR'aakUINCI Tom Splaine, Tim Dodd and registered by John Lee 1 for Chris Gergich, Vinnie You pay only nncc! FREE rebal- Lota no and Chris- Munz. Kevin Price and Pat Rehwinkel having three singles ancing,, if ever necessary, or the • Blectronic engine, charging, and Chris Gefken. 4, Eric Merlz 3 for 4, Jamie starting system analysis • Install Brian slammed a double ;ipiece, Scott Roes a pair ot singles and Kenny Milter gre Goody ear Slon- doing trie original Attending the game but Pelrik I for 4 and Billy balancing. new points, plugs, condenser, rotor into left.field and totalled contributing a double and » single. Also good for one-base unable to play was Jim »ii •Good (or the lid of tlw tlr« t/««J bal- • Set dwell and liming • Adjust car- Lister 1 for 4. hits were Robert Rowland, Danny ftilday. Rich Con- two' runs scored for the aiittC anced, as lone as lire is rot ttmavM Uom buretor for economy * Includes Dat- Shepherd -and Steve Wein- The defense was led by its stantino and Darin Fabiano. the last driving in Miller 1&2SZ~S?&&.iion> V dtl wind. game. Chris Gergich also . Ne« Insp,ec' t h* sun. Toyota, VW. and light trucks. stein who has been coaching pitchers Billy Lister and Pat l3 with the game-winning run. The Tiger pitchers Hoes. «hf acV-bcaring3 third ever since breaking his Brady. The boys faced 30 scored two runs while Fabiano. Rehwinkel and Price did an excellent job. thumb. A word of thanks batters in which they struck Vinnie Lota no drove in all went to Carol Splaine who out 10, allowed 5 walks, and four runs with two - IfcMhtrra * «** 2 E-TRajjjrf has been the team score gave up only 1 hit. Other tremendous triples into deep Russell Moffett tripled in three runs and scampered ETJV elobeVVIatels keeper and to Tony Schultz good defensive plays were left center field. He also home on a throwing error in the first inning, and the for all his help this season. made by second baseman threw 9 strikeouts in his four Dodgers made those runs stand up for a 4-2 win over the AirCoft4.tiM.Rg LOW MAINTENANCE The "Cinderella" team of Jesse Feigenbaum, and inning pitching stint. Reds. Stevie Barden pitched four innings of two-hit shut- Scivke out ball to get the win. For the game the Dodgers were Gooiyear Toledo lost to Toronto in a catcher Eric Mertz on Mike Raeter and Dillon thrilling game. Jay Halsey several attempted steals, held to five hits by Scott Booth and Brian Delhagan. Waltner played flawless at Moffett had a single to go with his triple. Geoff Upham 'fawrffaise'Bittery ledToMowitli3 singles and short stop Jamie Petrik and third base with Dillon $1Q88 had a double while Dave Faris and Gordon Schantz ahstitiitt- datl 24. 2¥, 22F contributing a rally ending .JH^^ mMrtftii 13 » 5.5 Coionisb Undefeated singled. The Reds rallied for their two runs in the sixth. atu.HitrawM. f put out at third of a hard Tony Pugliese tripled and scored on John Townsend's 13 » 5-5 grounder with bases loaded. 1IMM mil m n«»lct« nttl» wM 14 « 6.75 remained in constant double. Eric Hunziker drove home Townsend with a 9F George Sontag, Greg MIM•t tMINUMINUM MMHWa• j U«S.75 »J9» The Westfield Soccer control of the game. Mike single. Faris and Carl Kumpf each made nice infield ctttm •Ml Mueller, Mike Paola, Mark 'vWaaar^ 15 % 75 Asiociation Colonials Schuvart applied pressure plays to cut off the rally. Mike Reilly and Pugliese had MSTM.UTMS) McLane, Ben Forgash and the only other Reds hits. Glen Kolker, catching for the • Perform complete leak test • S4ps 15 « 75 remained undefeated and on the Berkeley Heights Steve Kesselhaut played Evacuee and recharge entire sys- Meets or exceeds fullbacks which resulted in a Dodgers,' threw out two would-be Red hase- tem 9 Adjust drive belt tension • all U.S. new c»r advanced to the finals of the strong errorless defense. Highly polished deep-dish miskick and a Colonial goal. steaiers. Tighten evaporator, condenser and specifications. Division HI National eoapmsor mounts • Mott U.S. - playoffs with an injaroasive Mayor completed the hat torn* Import cm. Chroma luf» art« Mi fw ov Halt MIKI fmm Caact trick on a perfect croM from 7-3 victory over Berkeley cawuntfwt—ftj SatrEaaSSal. Heigh*. Only a fow minutas Sally Stokes to up the score into the fame, Jeremy to 4 2. With Westfleld Mayor, assisted by Mike demonstrating pinpoint Schuvart and Bart Ten- sailing, Mike CMn scored a goal to make it M. The final /Insolation/air easanm nopel, scored to out West- Aik us about our natlowalda llnMti Warranty on Auto Sanrtea field ahead l-w. A Weatfietd two gaals of the game were defensive lapse enabled seared by Brian Lawe, wha i waa taitfcM Ma first aa> GOOD/YEAR seara l-i. Midway g aaaranec of the year at the flrit half Mayer look a forward. Throughout the lead poos from Brian Lftwe game, the Colonials' fullback* of Brad Uafcan, 4?4 NOKIII AVI-:.. WtiS'lVttiU). NJ. and scored to make the EaMMMjrrS by FB. itfU game 2-1. Berkeley Heights DsmMck Praaao, Darnqr WESTFIELD ritsgerakt, SCON Deamend scared agaia to make the QOO0VCAS) KnvtCf SfUMS) halftone scant H. and Andrew Huaaey kept tha Berkeley HeigMa attackers 7M Cftttwty PMC* away frooa goalio Joa 233-3213 t* tlw CakNials. With Tan MMar aarf Lsag». The Cotaeiato face InHag Oat Celts Neck in the fiaaJstte mi caitA* • ntiatfiaM, tkw Cataaiats Saturday al l:O» at St. lV aok HI tt THE WESTFIELH (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JUNE It, 1918 Entire Starting Squad Wins All-County Honors By Maura Clancey six strike outs and two walks Currall was awarded her The entire starting nine of per game. In addition to second letter this season and the Westfield High School high school play. Jacki served as the Devil second girls varsity softball team pitches for the semi- baseman. She batted .416 for were recently awarded professional Linden Arians. the season and totaled 32 placement on the first an- She will attend Adelphi RBI's. nual All-Union County College where she will Wright started in the softball team. major in physical therapy. outfield for Westfield and Out of 21 teams in the Cosenza, the only other led the team with a .-W8 county, Westfield has senior and three time letter batting average. Kraft, also earned the distinction of the winner, held down the short an outfielder, batted .395 first team ever to place the stop position. Anne led the and knocked in 24 runs. entire starting squad. team in stolen bases. Chris Diemer, composing Senior co-captains Jacki amassing 16. In addition, the other half of the batter)', Booth and Anne Cosenza she batted .457 and collected led the Devils with 40 RBI's. and sophomore Denise three homenins. Anne will In addition, she batted .410 Comby all earned first team attend Kean College this fall and collected two homeruns. recognition. Booth, a three with an intended major in Rounding out the squad year letter winner, was physical education. were sophomore Heidi Photo by Tom Willard ' Photo by Tom Willard named to the All-State team Comby, the only Westfield Anderson and junior The Cardinals: 1978 National Uague (fourth, fifth and sixth grade) champs. The Stirs: 1978 American League {seventh, eighth and ninth grade) champs. in her sophomore and junior sophomore named to the Becky Davenport, who years. This season Jacki led i first team, played first base made third team and 9 the Blue Devils to a 25-1 j for the Devils. She batted honora ble mention record. With a personal i .-i30 and gathered nine respectively. Cardinals Take Girls National Title Stars Tops in American League record of 21-1. she pitched a j stolen bases, Enroute to its 25-1 season, The Cardinals emerged as another Cheetah error drove in both girls. Suzanah The Stars defeated the ah error, Amy Seastream perfect game against j Earning second team the girls softball team, two hits in the third inning, champions of the National allowed in two more to give Plant single home Quihn to Red Sox 9-4 to capture the doubled, and Jenifer Zanger and striking out fourteen Berkeley Heights in the! recognition were junior coached by Carolyn Donner, League by defeating the the Cardinals the lead 5-2. complete the Cardinal American League Girls walked, and did Susan County "quarter-finals and j.Mary Currall and captured the Group IV, Dodgers. Jackie Cardillo Cheetahs 9-7 at Tamaques The Cheetahs closed the scoring. title. The Stars opened the McGrory, and they both had the two Red Sox hits, a several no hitters. Also, she: sophomores Val Wright, N'orth Section II Title, the Park on Saturday. Taking gap by scoring one run in game with two runs in the scored on Jackie Cardillo's finished with an earned run i Chris Diemer and ' Pam Union County Title, and the The Cheetahs had, not homer in the first inning and advantage of every Cheetah each of the next two innings. first inning on hits by Kelly single. Bonnie Bell pitched a triple in the sixth to drive average of .89 and averaged' Kraft. Watchung Conference Title. lapse, the Cardinals con- In the fourth, bases on balls given up, and they produced three runs in the last inning Scott and Erin Scott and well for the Red Sox, but she in the winning run. verted four hits, five walks, were issued to Ungvarsky, three Red Sox errors. They looked tired after having and four errors into nine on walks to Maria Schuvart, The Dodgers played an Taylor, Traci Love and came up with four more pitched full games in three excellent game in the losing runs. Karen Degnan to bring in a Ellen Wharton, an error, Girl All-Stars County Champs and a bases loaded triple by runs in the third on hits by county all-star games, and a effort. Noreen Morris pit- The Cheetahs jumped to a run. And Christine Best Mary Castellone, Cindy five hits and one base on Taylor. But the Cardinal division play-off, in the last ched a steady game, The American League All second baseman collided, 2-0 lead in the top of the first crossed the plate in the fifth Scott, and Nancy Lee. Two five days. Star Team swept to victory the ball dropped, and three balls. She was ably sup- on successive doubles by pitcher, Kathy Capano, striking out six batters and after reaching first on an more runs were scored by DIVISION PLAY-OFFS giving up only two hits to the in the junior high division of runs scored to give Scotch ported in the field with Suzie Crosby, Anne error, moving to second on a settled down and struck out the last two batters to the team in the fifth on hits Stars 9 Angels! Sox. Outstanding defensive the Union County Girls' Plains a 4-3 lead. i Fontana. Gleason and Katie Ungvarsky and Mary fielder's choice and scoring by Kelly Scott and Mary Softball Tournament, while Westfield tied the game in Birmingham turning in secure the victory and the The Angels, playing plays were made by Karen Taylor. The score remained on Janet Wharton's ground Castellone. The final run without their regular pit- the National League All the top of (he seventh. outstanding efforts. constant until the bottom of championship. Dietz, Lori Fontana, Laura out, third to first. was tallied by the Stars in cher, due to illness, were not Marotta, Becca Avis, Beth Stars advance lo the tour- Kontana opened the inning The Roselle Park the third when the Cardinals But the Cardinals nament finals in the 4th-6th Members of the first place ttte sixth on a homer by match against the pitching Weinstein, and Collin with a single. Bell walked semifinal was a bit easier swooped to the attack. retaliated in their half of the Cardinals are: Patty Basto, Mary Jane Lynch. grade division. The and Cindy Checchto's although the girls again had of Louise • Arkel, and the Muldoon. Lynn Puller Laura Hetem and Kathy fifth with four runs to put the Kathy Capano, Eileen The Red Sox were heavy hitting Star team. American Leaguers earned grounder lo short forced to come from behind to win. Capano walked and scored scored the only Dodger ran their championship with a 4- game out of reach. Tweedie Garrity, Laura Hetem, scoreless until the bottom of in the third inning on a Fontana, but the throw to After giving up a run in the when Eileen Garrity's reached second on an error 1 victory over Rosellc Park first for an attempted Suzanah Plant, Patty Price, the sixth when they started Red Sox 2 Dodgers I sacrifice fly by Lori Fon- second, Westfield tied the grounder to second was and scored off Sorger's Cristin Quinn, Jill Sorger, in the semifinal and. a 6-4 double play went wide game in the fifth on a walk an exciting rally. Nancy In the best game of the tana. Lori Fontana collected extra-inning win os-er misplayed. Three fnore single. Patty Price's fly to Gayle Strommen, Charlotte Carlson walked, Jackie allowing Bell to score. and two errors. They finally walks to Charlotte Tweedie, championship play, the Red the other Dodger' hit, a Scotch Plains in the title Scotch Plains threatened in shortfield was dropped Tweedie, and Tracey Cardillo singled, Laura double, but the rest of the went ahead in the sixth on a Jill Sorger and Cristin Quinn putting runners on first and Sox defeated the Dodgers 2- game. The younger girls the bottom of the frame Twiste. The coaches are Jim Splitt singled, Kim 1. Bonnie Bell was superb Dodgers struck out in the lead-off walk to Butchart forced in a third run, andthird, and Quinn's double Dettre and James Sorger. had an easy time with Clark, when the first two batters and a double to left by McKenite reached base on for the Sox, yielding only sixth to end the game. defeating them 15-3 in their singled. The next batter Hearon. scoring Butchart. semifinal game. lined the hall to short left- Gleason tripled in Hearon The Westfield-Scotch center for what appeared to and scored herself on a Rangers Shut Out Dragons, Shamrocks at Soccerama Plains game proved to be a be n sure hit. But Fontana throwing error on the play to cliffhanger. Westfield charged the ball, caught it provide the 4-1 victory. Bell In the first game of the Caruana. A few minutes earlier by a greater number moved to a 2-0 second inning at knee level on the run, Hillsborough Soccerama later, on a play started by of points than had the threw it to Checchio to again got credit for the win lead. Cheryl Gleason with a two hit, ten strikeout Tournament last Sunday, David Gutterman, playing Rangers. singled; Adele Hanay was double off the runner at the Rangers celebrated the fullback, the Rangers got second, and Checchio performance while yielding However, withsome safe on an error: Lori seven walks. return of their striker for- the ball to Andy Haimes on reassurance from their Pontans singled home winged it on to first to complete the triple play. The National Leaguers ward David Lomnitz, who right wing who took the ball coaches, the Rangers went Gleason: and Bonnie Bell's took their semifinal game had been out for most of the deep into the right corner to work keeping the ball grounder t,o short was This seemed to stun from Clark in a more season due to illness, by and played a perfect cross to under control and scoring on overthrown at first to score Scotch Plains as the pitcher leisurely fashion, jumping outplaying the Dragonmen Anthony Coleman who Hanay. They added another almost every op- walked Kelly Butchart and loa 13-0 first inning lead and decisively and winning 3-0. booted it in. portunity which wu ap- run in the third on doubles Hearon to start the eighth. coasting home 15-3. Outstanding mid-field play by Erin Scott and Patti Right wing Anthony proximately once every four Gleason's grounder got by Seventeen batters went to by Steve Botulinski, An- minutes. The first goal Hearon. the third baseman to score D'Amore combined with the plate in the marathon ttiony Coleman and Jim Fox i strikers Gregg Cruger and ! came on a perfect cross The score remained 3-0 Butchart, and Eileen first. LisaFleischmann led winger Mike until (he bottom of the sixth Rainey doubled home kept the ball in the Dragons' ! Hampden Tener on several ! from off and reached first on an den for most of the period fine plays with shots on goal Kassinger to Steve as' Bell handcuffed the Hearon to provide the error. Lori Pallarino walked Scotch Plains batters. Then winning margin. Scotch but the Rangers could not | missing by inches. The Butulinski whoqpened the and Jill Cardillo doubled in scoring. The next goal was two singles, an error and a Plains went down on a fly lo both runners. Mary Taylor's find the mark. Rangers kept the pressure walk resulted in one run and left and two pop-ups to first The second half was a ion until, with five minutes to on a pass from Craig double scored Cardillo. and Caruana to Anthony the bases loaded with two to end the game. Wendy Walbert singled in different story with David go, a penalty kick was outs. A routine pop to the Bell was the winning Taylor. Kathy McNally Lomnitz starting the scoring awarded to Westfield. Drei Coleman who fired it in. The infield looked to be the third pitcher registering five drew a walk, and Karen by a well placed tap-in on a Krikliwy took the penalty third goal was a solo effort out, but the shortstop and strikeouts while scattering {Continued on pag« 24) nice pass from Craig and drilled a rifle shot into by Mike Kauinger who took the lower left corner the ball down the wing, completely beating the dribbled put two defenders Bridgewater keeper for goal and neatly angled a shot Into number three. Ranger the upper right corner of the keepers Michael Jazcko and net for a spectacular goal. Ik* WetUMd Haagers wea their grave play at tike HtNskereagh Seeeeraiaa Tear- FOUR WftVS TO Bobby Staub combined to Right winger Andy MMd. Fran Mt to right, franl row: Alei Kirk. HiMpaVa Teacr. Bebfcv Maek sad insure the shutout. Haimes, not to be outdone, Aady HstaKs; ttesad r*w: Mike Kiiaiager. Ttwy D'Amerc. Breaks Mggs, Steve WestfteM Ranger* 12 hid perhaps hit finest gamt •eHMaskl, Gregg Crafter and Antbeay Celcaiaa; itaNaVag: lim ret, DavM Cal- TOUR BEST SUMMER EVER! Union Beach Skamrack** of the season with five Inrmaa. Orel Krikliwy, Michael Jactka. Malt Lawkw aad Craig Cariaaa: ceackes crossing pastes resulting in AIM OfjUcraiaa, Peter Krikliwy and Brace Halmes. Abseat were players DavM The Rangers took the field UaiaMs. Erie Schritr and Ctmch Steve Lcmnlli. for the second game slightly goals. Steve Buttinski put in JMM IMMT IMIIMI 2Maf. Mlttk apprehensive about the four of these for • grand Hampden Tener, Gregg pressure on the Shamrock The Ranger season could F« tMs mi Un-*ni* 1-11 Irishmen because they bad total of five goals for the Cruger, Brooks Biggs, goal. Once again Ranger not have ended on a higher beaten the Dragonmen day. Tony Coleman con- Anthony D'Amore and Matt keepers Michael Jaczko and note and broad smiles were verted another for a total of Lawlor alternated as Bobby Staub combined to to be seen everywhere at the two goals for his fine effort. strikers and put relentless preserve the shutout. medal awarding ceremony. Drei Krikliwy, playing Mt inner for a change, com- bined with Alex Kirk play- Premiers Meet Match ing centethalf who scored twice. Michael Jactko and On Saturday, the West- Summit had 4 shots on goal, side and vas a primary field IV Soccer Association Pioneer — Grades 1 -6 Wilderrmi- Grades7-11 Matt Lawlor both converted with WestfleM IV Premier reason for. WVestfiekfe s % to i Premiere played the first credited with t. The eight shot advantage. The game Rangir - Grades 4-6 Learning Disabilities • Grata 1-9 Tht word V on penalty kicks to round out tht Greek war* "••••" the scoring. David Gut round of tht MM New Jersey players who saw action on was all defense. John m«tning milk, le-tslltti terman had another great Soccer Championship. The the forward line were lerardi was in goal for 3 bac*UM of « W day at fullback pushing team waa coming off its Jimmy Dodd, Jay Halsey, quarters, with Eric Mun- ((•* fiaataa which ratamklat a !»••• biggest victory of the season Steve Kantor, Matt Petiik, of milk unit tilt tky. back a few threats. Jim Ton, iinger playing there in the two weeks ago against Rahv second quarter. No one can Fwr Came* with • Program to Pit yn4 uratarfMntfina. and rapactiraj tr»« natural When Mia game ended, ClfNJEfVlA the Summit fullbacks were Jennings, Bobby everyone agreed that the Liebesman, Chris boys played the same tn- among the strongest faced all season. David Zupko Walswcer, Eric Munimaer that Draught and Thomas Paul all did fine almost sent the Westfield Jobs in trying to keep the Patmar - A haac i This fans home happy, when he aarim [natrwtiafi (Matt mmn •**>< ' ball up front, and at the «w*y, araraj, Matiraj, aaaaauM • apawilif, Summit, played went up field past the same time step the Summit Ma*l*n**aatiaMaia

• tOCALAMO UMCMfTANCt . MOVING' '•'. wSTOtAGC • PACKING

TCI. OaaratatfforttiaWaatflaW VMCAMMIIMPI HIWII n WaarfMrf emu mfrm. In fm*m*a*cmte* Plaint earl W»-1 213SOUTHAVI, [. CftANFOtO -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUKE M, U7» Woolfolk Wins National Track Tides Westfield High's Butch meters. The race to the tape Plainfield's Chris Person Woolfolk raced into national between the duo was ex- won the intermediate prominence last Saturday tremely close with both hurdles and placed third in when he won both the 100 athletes being clocked in the highs; Trenton's Daryl and 200 meter sprint races 10.1, the meters equivalent Jeffers blazed to a 46.8 win at the ' International Prep of a 9.3 too yard dash. in the400 meters; and Point Invitation Track and Field In the 200 Johnson was Pleasant Beach's John Championships in Illinois. assigned lane four and Regan was second in the 800 Woolfolk's winning times, Woolfolk five, which meant meters. Scotch Plains 10.1 for the 100 meters and that the Texan would run the weightman Dave Farn- 20.4 for the 200, established turn out of Butch's sight sworth was second in the him as the national high because of the lane javelin with fellow Jereyan school leader in both events. staggers. Johnson made up Roger Collins of Don Bosco The Blue' Devil speedster approximately half of the third in the same event. New defeated Texas' Wayne stagger through the turn,' Jersey's effort also was Johnson for both titles in but once - into the marked by a fourth place in close races. Johnson had straightaway it was all the high jump by Marc previously been undefeated Woolfolk with the actual Holland from the shore and was the sprint winner at electronic timing showing area. With 37 states and five the Golden West In- 20.38 for the Westfield countries represented at the vitational, the other national sprinter and 20,52 for the meet, the New Jersey level meet for high school Texan. scoring was outstanding. ASTROS athletes. At the post-meet banquet, Next on the agenda for Woolfolk was named co- Woolfolk is the National When Woolfolk arid Coach winner of the Outstanding Junior AAU Cham- Photo by Lucinda Dowell Walt Clarkson arrived in Performer Award, sharing pionships in Bloomington, The Astros Chicago, they were not even it with a New York State Ind., this Saturday and sure that Butch would run triple-jumper who set a Sunday. The meet is open to the 100 as he had been national high school record all athletes under 20 years of selected only as the first for his event. Other out- age so many college fresh- Westfield.High sprinter Bruch Woolfolk, shown here anchoring the Blue Devil 4M alternate in the race. standing performances men will be competing along meter team to a Penn Relay Championship earlier in the season, raced to the IOO and Woolfolk soon made the included a 7'4" high jump, a with the high school 200 meter titles at the International Prep Invitational Track and FieM Championships meet officials' decisiqn 25'U" long jump, throws of champions. First and in Illinois last Saturday. Woolfolk returned to his native state (he moved to Westfield toen'ter him in the event look 195' in the discus, 65' in the second place winners in this during his sophomore year) to become the nation's high school leader in both events very good. Running in lane shot, and 220' in the javelin. meet will be eligible for a with times of 10.1 and 30.4. He was also named co-winner of the Most Outstanding eight, Woolfolk got off to an New Jerseyans were trip to Russia and West Athlete Award. excellent start and he and dominant on the track in the Germany to represent the Johnson pulled away from shorter events. In addition United States in three the rest of the field at 70 to Woolfolk's double, meets. Elevens Selected The Westfield Eleven Mike Parrish, Robbie "Our pitching looks strong,'! CYM Meets Raritan Bay- Year Old summer all-star Pierce, Tony Pugliese, Mike said Papaccio, pointing to baseball team was selected Stagaard, Taylor Wright, the arms of Brady, Sunday after the second of Steffan Smith, Doug Stagaard, Shovlin, Daveron two weekend tryouts, but it Daveron, Jimmy Dodd, and an improved Kinsella. In Halfway Highlight Sunday wasn't easy. Rich Shovltn, Chris Diaz, Out in the field, too, the ByBillMilinsky Mike Fizsgerald, who defeated the Westfield Close to 30 players signed Nick Paretti, Mike Mirda, Elevens could be very good. This coming Sunday cracked a homerun, Artie Brewers in a double header. up and tried out for the Dennis Kinsella and Steve Diaz, Mirda, Hobson, Smith, marks the halfway point in Saggua, who went five for In the opener Pizza house Elevens, with just IS being Hobson. Pierce and Dodd showed the Westfield Softball five with, five runs scored (5-5) won 12-11 in a nine selected. "There were a lot "We could be very tough," good gloves in tryouts. Association's season with and four RBI's, Nick Mazza inning nail biter. of good players who came noted coach Mark Blad- At bat, Hansen has the biggest game of the year with four hits and four runs Hitting for Pizza House out," commented coach schun, "we could turn out to predicted that Paretti, to date scheduled. The scored, Dave Hilinsky with was Tim "Noodles" Car- Daryl Brewster, "but we be a very good ball club." Wright, Pugliese and feature game pits 1976 and four hits, and Jeff Jacobs bone as he slammed a were limited to picking just The coaches, including Parrish will be among the 1977 W.S.A. champions who cracked a homerun. homerun, while Russ 15. We hope they'll all all-state scoreke'eper leading hitters. C.Y.M. against the The final was 33-10. Swiatok hit a homerun as continue to play ball this Charlie Hansen, Oriole head - The Elevens began American Conference In game two Zaders (7-3) well. For the Brewers in a summer. They're a super coach Bert Papaccio, and practice this week. Their Photo by l.ucinda Dowell powerhouse Raritan Bay didn't let up at all as they losing cause, Dick Cham- group of kids." White Sox mentor Bruce first tournament will be the The Athletics A.C. Both teams this year won 23-0. Once again Landis berlain had three hits, while The team: Pat Brady. Johnson, feel that the club East Brunswick In- have a combined record of led the attack with a Charlie Hensnall hit a might turn out to be a vitational, which will begin 19 wins with just one loss. homerun and five RBI's, as homerun. Legion Splits defensively oriented team. July 8. Astros Sweep Majors' Reviewing last Sunday's Fizsgerald hit another In game two, which Pizza action, Zaders Raiders homerun, and Hitinsky House won in another Two Games Daalemans Advance remained hot by defeating added four hits and four thriller 15-14 in nine innings, Kahula in a twinbill. In the RBI's. John "J.p." Taylor Dennis McNamara After losing to a strong In Tennis Tourney opener, Zaders exploded for. pitched a brilliant three smacked a homerun with Philadelphia Chicheste'r World Series 33 runs on thirty hits. Pacing hitter. team 4-3 in the opening of Henry Daaleman and expense paid trip to play at four RBI's, as Johnny Miller j daughter Beth, 16, of the U.S. Open at the new Demonstrating solid the second half, good enough Ouellette, who went the first the attack was, Dave Landis Meanwhile, Cranford went four for five with a the Jaycees Invitational Tournament at Wilmington. Westfield, have advanced to United States Tennis hitting, rim pitching and to give them undisputed four for the A's gave up six who exploded for four Pizza House was back on triple, and Ray Yarusi who the district level of play in Association Center in heads-tip fielding, the second half supremacy and hits and one walk while homeruns, and ten RBI's, their winning track, as they (Continued on page 24) Del., the local American Legion team behind Mark the Equitable Family Flushing Meadows, N.Y.y .As***/ champions in„ the • shot at the senators, the striking out five; Jeff Tennis Challenge by win- Sept. 6-9. A : national **NaWml fjaagirwwi «8 Dembiec in the first •tour Coles' 6-hitter shut out the VFW team of North ning the local tournament on championship will be record, swept the World took the Senators with one relinquished two walks and Elks are Pony League Champs June 13 at the South decided in each family 'Series in two straight six-run inning, 6-4, to get to as many hits while sending This past week the play tht pitching was handled by could score. Bill Kahn went Wilmington, Del., 6-O. Plainfield Tennis Club. The combination: father-daugh- against the Athletics, to the Series. three back to 'the dugout offs, new to the Pony Mike Armellio and Pave the distance for the Bisons Coles also came up with district tournament will be ter, father-son, mother- winning a rain-interrupted For the first time in four on K's. League, were played with Chilly. Paul Leifer went two and allowed four hits. Bases two hits, a triple and single, played on July 15 at the Ash- daughter, and mother-son. second game 0-3 Saturday years of using the The early Astro run came the Bisons and the EUu for two while scoring three on balls proved to be the driving in three runs. Tom brook Indoor Tennis Club. In In all, 256 cities throughout after pulling out the opener multicolored uniforms, both as Jeff D. reached on a emerging as winners. runs. Tom Ripperger and Colts downfall. Key hits Coleman and Keith Collichio the finals of the local event, the country are hosting local in (he seventh, 4-3. teams had the same color. fielder's choice, reached • The Bisons won their first Craig Cheesman also had were made by Brien each delivered two hits. the Daalemans beat Dave events, to be followed by 128 The Astros handcuffed the To avoid confusion the second on a wild pitch and game, a continuation due to two hits, Derrick Taylor, Sullivan, Ed DeStefanis (2), Coleman also had two hits in Delluccia and daughter Liz, district tournaments. Last A's at the plate, particularly visiting team in each game came in on Dan a 10-10 tie, over the Wings BobOtt, and Lindsey Levine Charlie Burgdorf, Dave the loss. 14, of Watchung, 6-1, 6-4. year, there were 12b local in the second game, when donned some of the grey Mulholland's single. The 12-11, in eight innings. Tht had singles. Kahn, Jack Baldwin and Bill Saturday the locals will events, with 16 teams oppose last year's tour- only three A's hits were flannels from the Westfield singleton A's score was the Elks won their gam* 74 Elks 7 Colls 4 Kahn. For the Colts, Lance District winners will competing at the Open, but • posted. The Athletics pit- Baseball League summer result of a walk to Rocky over the Colts and continued The Elks exploded for six Ritchie started and was nament champions, the the tournamenmt this year Durrey American Legion compete in 16 sectional chers did a good job of program. Pavise, who advanced on an their winning wayi with a »• runs in the bottom of the relieved by Dave Kiley. events (scheduled for July was expanded to include denying the Astros hits, Post of Wilmington in .

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OmpotiH Mtmieipul Htkmg Lot Union County Volfcswogan, inc. ft 1124-1134 South Av«nu* 756-7400 PMC M THE WE8TFIGL.D Tied Mrs. error; Walbert doubled her Astros offensive punch, with fern, plus 6; ninth flight: Z. With the help of an ex- tied for a position in the doubleheader from slump- William Jennings and Mrs. home and scored on Dave Cowell also con- Pope - R. Wenk, plus 8: L. perienced partner, Harriet Suburban League, but as a ing Cranford A.C. For Richard SUmberger 20; (O McNally's single. Tabor tributing a double. The three Newmann - H. Eisengrein, Chenitz, the B teart's result of this successful Southside in the opener, Mrs. Richard Milligan II. then grounded out to end the A's hits were those by Pinto plus 5; 10th flight: T. number two slot won in a match. Westfield surge which they won 11-2, Bill Chip-ins were made by inning. and Russo and Denning's Coniglio - F. Cogswell, plus long three set match. ahead. Netgod, Scott Mitchell, Mrs. Gordon Aubrecht on Westfield added two more triple. The A's pitchers, 7; B. Dodds Sr. - B. Dodds Mark Harbrough, Mark he 15th hole and Mrs. runs in the third while the Denning and Davoren, Sr, plus 5; Uth flight: A. Sally Gresham Day Golf Tounuimeiit Sheehan, and Paul Har- Richard Peck on the 17th. Clark tallies came in the struck out eight while Mueller-J. Swart, plus »;B. brough ail had homeruns. Longest drive - front nine, atxthon a single, a walk and •Iking only five; McCann - B. Dieck, plus 8; The Ash Brook Women's 9 hole group- IX, Mrs, In the nightcap, Dave 9th hole - Mrs. Frank • home run down the left Mulholland and Jeff Uth flight: A. Macauly - Golf Association held its Richard Toth and'Mrs Stone and Brian McCloakl Madden; back nine. 16th field line. Taylor was the Dembiec struck out four and McClueng, plus 3. Overall annual Sally Gresham Day Millard Buchanan 21; 2nd,had honeruna, ai George hole • Mrs. Werner Hiller winning pitcher with four walked eight between them. winner - George Mann - B. tournament last week .in Mrs. Charles Heimlich and strikeouts, four walks, and The players on each team, Keppler, plus IS. honor of its founder and past Mrs. Robert Dewyngaert four hits. The defense and the managers-Walt president. Winners of the 30; Dewyngaert 3rd (3-way- played errorless ball, and Dembiec and Jim Herd of better-ball-of-partners (full tie). Mrs. Orian Rice and . only four balls went through the Astros and Ken Vaienti handicap) event were: Mrs. Perry Proudfoot, Mra. SUMCRIM NOW TO to the outfield. and Jack McGowan of the 18 hole group- 1st (by William P. Holloway and The finals will be played A's were awarded World match of cards), Mrs. Paul Mrs. GeorgeShephard, Mra, on Saturday at Warinanco Serifs trophies after the Bantz and Mrs. Gene George Haworth and Mrs Park against Berkeley Harvey 63; 2nd (tie), Mrs. THE LEADER game was over. Henry Lawyer 31; low putts, Willard Sauerbrun and Mrs. Mrs. Charles Heimlich It Alexander Williams 63; Mrs. George Sawyer and Mrs. Rice It. Mrs. Donald Chicella 63; Sally Gresham, the WESTFIELD LEADER s inosf ANH f AM INC. now low putts, Mrs. Orvil Ost- honored guest, scored 116 90 ELM ST. berg. 27. iM, i;()HrU)l)f[) AM) II AKIN gross in the IS note event. HfAMNQ AW MTTIRIIS Sand to AMrtn *P«. No WANI A NEW LEASE- ON LIFF OIL tlOO AM. m IOSQO M*. REMODEL NOW!!! HI SOUTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD City St«te Zip... i.^ A avi^iaJ. *— — ••fin Subscription...... 19. Setoct from Amer.-Std or KoNor fix- VOUR LOCAL EXXON DEALER FOR U YCAR9 t«0A. A*. TMtrMFJ*. tures. Treat yourself to new. beoufifU long Kfe tlto. We'H <*> me • Chtck Enclosed tot wrote job and financing Is available. W* fester* \*»