THE WESTFIELD LEADER '•• , ' vr- • The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

Second Clu* PMtas* P Published EIC VEAR — NO. 41 •t WlltBtld. N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 18,1978 Every Thur«day 22 Pages—15 Cents Transfer of 40 Teachers Draws 300 to B of E Meeting Close to 300 members of quality " he said. Thomas School principals involved Edison; Isabel S. Dukes, Wilson: Dorothy King, from in Elm St. School. He also was named principal of mathematics since 1972. education and Montclair the Westfield Education Sullivan, board president, in the shifts are Frank S. from Roosevelt to senior maternity leave to Grant; taught at Columbus School Franklin School. Mrs. Morrison, a native of Stale College where he Association marched into added that with "people in Almroth from Washington high; Julia H. Germany and Carol Joyce, from mater- and at Franklin School He began his career in California, came to West- received a Master's Degree Tuesday night's meeting of right places to do the right School to Grant; Charles W. Gerald L. Ehly, from senior nity leave to McKinley; before being named education in 1953 as a teach- field in I960 as a third grade in education. He holds :i the Board of Education to job," he hopes that the Jackson from Franklin to high to Roosevelt. Margaret O'Donnell. from assistant principal of er in Elizabeth and came tn teacher. She served as professional diploma in the. demonstrate their transfers "will ultimately McKinley: Edith B. Librarians: Carolyn McKinley AM and Franklin Franklin School in 1964. Two Westfield as a sixth grade assistant principal of Jef- social sciences from the displeasure of the pending be well-received." Morrison from Grant to Mintel, senior high to PM kindergarten to Lincoln years later he was trans- teacher at Jefferson School ferson School from 1966 to University of Stockholm in transfers of 40 of their A teacher of 32 years Franklin and D. Joseph Edison; Anne M. Nichols. kindergarten; Vera G. ferred as assistant principal in 1956. The next year he 11)68 when she was named Sweden. He has done post- members, and the method in whose retirement becomes Pellicone from McKinley to Edison to senior high. Lough, from Lincoln kin- to Elm Street School where was made assistant prin- principal of Grant School. graduate studies at McGill which these shifts were effective June 30, Noel Washington. Nurses: Margaret A. dergarten to Wilson kin- he remained until his cipal at Jefferson School. Mrs. Morrison served as University in Canada, implemented. Taylor, Westfield High Two current assistant Klick, Wilson-Washington to dergarten; Cynthia B. promotion to principal of Jackson did his un- an elementary schnol teach- Pittsburgh State College. Before an overflow crowd School science teacher, principals also will be WHS-Lincoln: Carolyn S. MacGcnagle, from Wilson" McKinley School in 1988. dergraduate work at er and assistant principal in Purdue University, New in McKinley School's small commented that some of the returned to classroom Jenning, Tamaques- kindergarten to Tamaques: He began his career in Trenton State College and Los Angeles before coming York University and at . auditorium, Sally Vejnoska, transferees were notified in positions in their respective McKinley to Jefferson- Carole G. Kllng, from education as an elementary received a master's degree to Westfield. Teacher's College, president of the WEA, read an "autocratic',' manner. "A schools; these are Dolores Tamnques; Elizabeth A. McKinley to Wilson: Con- school teacher in Cranford in elementary ad- She did her un- Columbia University where a statement which lot of your administrators,'.' H. Slaughter, Jefferson, and Willard. Jefferson-Lincoln stance M. Garbus, from in 1951. He served as an ministration and super- dergraduate studies at the he is a fully certified doc- questioned "the mechanics he told the board, "leave a Patrick J. Rooney. lo Wilson-Washington- Lincoln to Washington; and elementary school principal vision from Rutgers University of California in toral candidate. and the reasons for the lot to be desired as far as Franklin. Grant. Cathryn Weston, from from 1955 to 1958 in France. University. He has done Los Angeles where she Almroth has taught involuntary transfers of personal relationships are Among other teacher Secondary: Ronald A. Washington to, Lincoln. Pellicone is a graduate of post-graduate studies at received n bachelor's geography at William secondary staff personnel concerned." transfers are current high Gutek, Roosevelt phys. ed. "Staff decisions are based Syracuse University with a Rutgers. Newark Stale degree in education. She Paterson College, Keane announced May 3. The right Louis Genesson, Edison school driver's education to elementary phys. ed.; on projected student needs, bachelor's degree in College and New York also holds ;i master's degree College and Fairleigh of the board to transfer is Junior High School instructors whose positions Bruce A. DeLuca. Edison on financial resources and psychology and in University. in elementary ad- Dickinson College. He has not in question," Mrs. Guidance counselor, one of have been eliminated phys. ed. to WHS health: on our ongoing staff elementary education from Jackson lives in Westfield ministration and super- served as vice president of Vejnoska said, adding that the staff originally because the course was cut Karin C. Ninesling. evaluations," said Laurence Newark State College. He where he has been active in vision from California State the New Jersey Association the "nonarticulated purpose scheduled for reassignment, from the curriculum Roosevelt English to WHSF. Greene, superintendent has a master's degree in the community - he is a past and has done post-graduate of • Elementary School and the method of effecting announced prior to the because of budget English: Teresa Whitehead. nf schools. "Decisions to elementary school ad- president of the Kiwnnis work at California State and Principals. He lives in these transfers has roiled formal session that he will restrictions for the coming Roosevelt English to WHStransfer administrators, ministration from Teachers' Club and is currently New York University.. Mrs. Wayne. the staff. We ask publicly, as resign in June after 20 years school year. John L. English: Donald M. teachers - and other College at Columbia treasurer and a member of Morrison lives in New In addition to accepting we have asked privately, with the Westfield system. D'Andrea. who also serves Panagos, Roosevelt math professional staff are made University and has done the scholarship committee. Providence. Genesson's resignation, the that full, meaningful Commenting on his "un- as athletic trainer for the to WHS math: Samuel E. alter thorough and intensive post-graduate study at He is a past president nf the Almroth has been prin- board also accepted the discussion between ad- sought transfer" from football team and other Jones, Roosevelt social reviews of individual Newark State College. Westfield Association of cipal of Washington School retirement resignation of ministrator and teacher Edison to Westfield High physicaI cduca t ion studies to WHS social strengths and j.iss»i>; uents Columbia University, New Administrators and since 1968. before that he Mrs. Barbara E. Wilkin, take place before any trans- School, Genesson said he department athletes, will be studies; Douglas J. Con- of student, depiirth^! .tnd York University, Rider Supervisors and pasl served as principal of administrative secretary in fer is implemented." would "leave without bit- a phys. ed. teacher at sidine, Edison social studies school needs.!' College, and with the president of the Union Franklin School for U) the business office effective Later in the meeting, terness ... I made my Edison. loWHS social studies: Mary In a letter to the staff National Science Foun- County Elementary School years, from 1967 to 1968. Sept. 1, the unpaid leaves of following a unanimous vote contribution ... I regret I Richard A. Zimmer, C. Cueman. Frank tn dated May. II. the dation at the University of Principals. He has served on He began his career as ;i absences for the 1978-79 year on the transfer of teacher am unable to enjoy it defense coach for Westfield Roosevelt social studies; superintendent pledged his California, Fordham the Board of Governors of school administrator in of Mrs. Jayne B. Smith, longer." Christine K. Condira, Jef- "full support and University and the the New Jersey School Saddle River.and continued senior high social studies after the- board had ad- High's football team and a University of Colorado. journed in private session. . The transfers involve four driver's ed. instructor, will ferson to Roosevelt science: cooperation" to those staff Masters, a group of 350 New as school principal in Cedar teacher; Mrs. Marceline Dr. Laurence F. Greene, elementary school prin- go to Roosevelt phys. ed. Bette A! Tuthill. Lincoln tn members being transferred. Jackson has been an Jersey School ad- Grove until he came to Decker, senior high drama superintendent of schools, cipals, each of whom has and Walter V. Leonow. Edison science: and Camille elementary school principal ministrators, and is a Westfield in 1957. : teacher, and Mrs. Helen commented on the trans- been at his or her present another WHS head soccer D. . Kahn, Washington tn "1 have said it before and in Westfield since 1969 when member of the New Jersey After serving in the Heim, school nurse; and the fers, some of which are the school (or at least 10 years, and girls track coach- Roosevelt English I shall say it again - the he was named principal of Council of Education. United States: Coast Guard, maternity leave of absence result of declining four secondary school driver's ed. instructor; will Elementary: Margaret J. professional staff in Elm St. School. In 1962 he Jackson is Westfield's r Almroth began his career in of Mrs. Pamela S, enrollment. and budget - guidance WMmwort, two teach' elementary school Krychpwecky, Jefferson Westfield is second tn was transferred as principal coordinator for the New education as a school teach- Wychunas, Edison speech, Jersey Educational eff • - • - - restrictions.. "I. tried to librarians, dm awes; -14 gym. ••,'-• ••••>• .... •; t part-time to Jefferson full- oone.V he slated, to McKinley School for two er in Ramsey. salvage as much as I could Other toansten^includc-.: . lime; Josn'AI Hana, Grant- and then to Jefferson >rrwe may be going down ana' 13' elementary ' school "Guidance: Meveril J. to Franklin; Leslie A. Ewen. in numbers, but not in teachers. Jones, from Roosevelt to From sabbatical leave to 1963 as a sixth grade teacher'1' m " "" reading elementary (Continuedon page 4) HJb.'.'+'i.tM—*-' '•: • Council lo Consider 29 Property Purchase* Teacher Contract Board Rejects School Use, Plans for this year's One of the features this year Martin Wallberg Post. After Town Council is expected Memorial Day parade and will be the celebration of the the services the parade will to act Tuesday night on the Talks Resume services Monday May 29, 390th anniversary of the proceed via Broad St., to the acquisition of the Citgo Negotiating teams for the reaffirms its willingness tn OKs Transmission Service are nearly complete. The Presbyterian Church. Two Revolutionary Cemetery on property on Elm St. and Westfield Education continue negotiations. There parade is sponsored by the hundred and so people will Mountain Ave., where the Cacciola PI. park property, Association and the Board of is nothing in the PERC rules ' Two of the three appeals building lot. The Browns that changes to the existing Martin Wallberg Post, No. 3, march attired in costumes services will be conducted as well as additional Education will meet tonight and regulations to prevent heard during a four-hour own a house on an adjoining house and-or the cbn- American Legion and the representative of each by the Daughters of the properties adjacent to to discuss a two-year con- us from continuing session Monday night were lot and portions nf this struction of a new house Clark-Hyslip Poll, No. 645, year. There also will be a American Revolution and Brightwood Park already tract. While contract talks negotiations, and even denied by the Board of residence, angled on the suitable to the Boynton Ave. Veterans of Foreign Wars. float with a replica of the designated on the town map are currently at impasse, reaching settlement while Adjustment. Three other corner of Boynton Ave. and lot would not be in keeping Sons of the American agenda items scheduled to Virginia St., would need to with the character of the George Skrba, post Church. Revolution on the steps of for park use. Amendments both Thomas Sullivan, the impasse continues to he to the administration and president of the school processed. be heard were postponed bt> demolished to provide a neighborhood. commander of the Clark- The parade will assemble the cemetery. Final ser- until the June 19 meeting nf building lot; even then, Hyslip Post will serve as at 8: IS a.m. at the westerly vices will be conducted at buildings sections of the board, and John Elder, chief The opposing citizens Fairview Cemetery by the town code also are an- nogotiator for the WEA. "We hope that we can the board. according to testimony, four presented a petition listing grand marshal. end of Hahne's parking lot reach agreement on an violations to the zoning code I heir objections through It is expected that at least and proceed to the Work) Veterans of Foreign Wars, ticipated at the meeting, the hope that agreement may be Rejected by ;i 6-0 vote nf Clark-Hyslip Post, No. 645 public portion of which reached prior to the end of equitable settlement that the zoning board was an would exist. their attorney, John H. Sch- 35 - organizations will be War I monument for ser- will enable us, both the midt. Board nf Adjustment represented in the parade. vices conducted by the begins at 8:30 p.m. the school year. These application by David S. and A number of area (ContinutdMip«fl*4) sentiments also were ex- teachers and the board, to Kathleen A. Brown to use ;i residents appeared to members, feeling the pressed by Mrs. Sally continue the excellence that lot at 1915 Boynton Ave. as a protest the change, arguing (Continued on page 4) Vejnoska. WEA president. is the characteristic of this Train Service Scores"D"Grade in Survey in a statement Tuesday system and that will night. provide, in some measure at "Deplorable," "disgra- suburban railroad stations. dissatisfied—and comfort of Greatest dissatisfaction least, for a living wage in ceful," "disgusting," The results were revealed stations—780/0 negative was noted on the Central According to Elder, "The the face of continuing in- "despicable," "dilapida- this week at Assembly comments. Another 7«o/o Railroad of New Jersey, association is pleased that flation. ted," "decrepit," "a Transportation Committee protested about "filth" of where complaints about we have been able to disaster" and "dangerous." hearings in Westfield. cars, andTso/Ocriticized car lack of cleanliness arrange a date for another "On our part, we would That's the verdict on New "The response was temperatures ranged from skyrocketed to 92 per cent, negotiating session with the like to have the contract Jersey railroads of nearly overwhelming—not only in "oven to icebox." temperature of cars to 91 board. Although we have settled by June so that we 500 frustrated and fuming numbers but for the story it Sixty-two per cent of the per cent, and cleanliness of reluctantly acquiesced to can guarantee to the citizens commuters who responded revealed of commuter commuters blasted train stations to 85 per cent. the board's statement of and students of Westfield a to a survey just completed persistence in the face of delays—vastly aggravated, ''Many specific impasse, and although the smooth opening of school in by Assemblyman Chuck antiquated equipment, they asserted by failure of suggestions would not impasse is currently being September. We stand ready Hardwick (R-Union) of inefficient and indifferent railroad employees to in- require additional ex- processed, the association to work toward this end," Westfield. service, crumbling stations, form passengers the penditures but simply better Hardwick, a member of hazardous operating reasons for delays or how management procedures," the Assembly Tran- practices, inconvenience.' long they might last. the 20th District legislator sportation and Com- delays and discomfort." Fifty-five per cent were pointed out. 13 to Study Future | munications Committee, declared Hardwick. dissatisfied with' the con- Some "eminently personally handed out the The nearly half-thousand venience of trains, with a reasonable" ideas included: Needs of Town's Schools nine-point questienaire at commuters who responded large number of suggestions +U«e of the public ad- New Yoifc's Pern Station, Thomas F. Sullivan. George Gillin, Robert Gray, complained most bitterly centering around better ' dress system to keep Ralph Jefferson. Barbara aboard commuter trains in about cleanliness of connections of trains and passengers informed when president of the Westfield the 20th District/ and at Board of Education, an- Jones, J. P. (Peter) Mit- stations--M0/0 were lines in Newark. breakdowns occur of the nounced this week the chell, Robert Pecka, Ray reasons and estimated formation of a Future Needs Stone, Al Wiegman and Paste ay Jeff Kaaiick length of delay. (Employees Eugene Wolkoff. Stadents in the automechanics class al Westfield High School Mpiti the HfiMim* tf now "stonewall" it, turning Advisory Committee tkr reptkar. (I. to r.) Chris Kuggiero, William Hansel, Bob Clancey. Erie a deaf ear to questions.) composed of 13 citiien Sullivan said that com- William Kocfcar and Mike Keane. , -(-Coordination of trains volunteers who have ex- mittee members were (one oft-voiced example is pertise in architecture, selected from a large the frequent delay of the municipal planning number of volunteers from '67 VW Beetle Transformed 7:05 p.m. train from Perm engineering, real estate and the community and Station, forcing commuters banking. The committee recommendations from Into '31 Alfa Romeo at WHS to miss a 7:25 p.m. Raritan will study school facilities in Mayor Alexander Williams. train connection. Since the Westfield in light of a "I have been very happy What began as a run-down early October. "At first they proximately 18 major steps. railroad refuses to hold the declining student with the professional mix of 1967 VW beetle and isnow! a sounded skeptical," said These steps included fitting train 3-4 minutes, com- enrollment which is ex- expertise that we will have replica of a 1901 Alfa Romeo Hansel, "but after a fiberglass body to the VW muters are forced u> wait an pected to drop from «,»72 at our service on this racing car will be displayed discussing it for a while, the chassis, designing and hour in "Newark's filthy this year to 5,034 in 1*4. velunteer committee," in a tent next week in front kids became really excited building a dashboard in- waiting room." - . The committee will meet Sullivan stated. "1 look of Westfield High School. about it. But when we got cluding eight electronic forward to their work and The Alfa Romeo instruments (done by one of +Revision of monthly for the first time at • p.m. the kit our hearts sank. It Monday in the ad- report to the school board reproduction, or replica r contained four pieces of (Conrinufd on pa*» t) ticket selling practices ministration building, MB and Town Council in Sep- (the technical name for it) fiberglass and a minimum (labeled "harassment" by Elm St.. to discuss its tember or October. was constructed from a kit amount of instructions.' Today> IIMJM one respondent.) Long lines responsibilities with "The Future Needs by four Auto It classes and Jerome Kokur, another auto build up as agents check two President Sullivan and Advisory Committee is an an Ekctnties II class. The teacher, said, "This was the rajt credit cards befere ap- Sckool Superintendent excellent example of using exMMt is part of the school's first test of the ability of the BwtaMDincrary . » proving checks. (Com- Laurence F. Greene. the talmtof cammunity fine and industrial arts kids to bounce back after a OM* II ma te r s suggest shaw. CMflr* 10-13 railroad issue cans to The committee will he resource people to help in setback. Without adequate EfttofW f commuters wife good credit chaired by Walter Eckhart future planning and William Hansel, auto instructions, we were forced' ratings.) and will include the cooperation between the teacher and industrial arts to construct the car by- GMtoari* „ - • following members: George Beard of Education, the department chairman, ourselves." Socftl IJ-IS pressare aR ay Meal Sfortt F +Efficient use of Bournazian, Charles Tawn and Hs citizens." introduced the idea of the The refurbishing of the ' 19-22 w aavnsaty aaa iseiesf nn is equipment. (Riders conv Burgdorf, George DraMft, repficar to his classes in TUl—l IT free takes aaty a start «> - car consisted of ap- Pmge 2 THE WESTFUXD (XJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAT 1«, !»»- Cardoni Heads Adult School Concludes Season To Air Issues of Consolidation, The annual meeting of (he Steengrafe. director; Mrs. State Board Population, Facilities in Schools Westfield Adult School was Dorothy Biggs, registrar, The Mountainside Board of Education will hold tbe held on the last night of the and Robert Adriance. ar- '•• Horace R. Cardor.i of spring semester, marking rangements coordinator. 'i Mountainside has beer, second in 3 series of long-range planning sessions at S p_m_ Thursday. May 25. in the Deerfield School. itIs: 3Tth year of operation. It Five retiring board mem- named presiders! of ihe State is one of the few schools in bers were given special ' Bivsrd of Prcfes-sior-jJ Tbe kval board is seeking input from the citizens of ! .Mountainside on population trends, use of school New Jersey which operates recognition because of their : Engineers arw Land Sur- independently of any local, outstanding contributions lo veyor*, itw is acrtcuneed by feciliiies. tbe pressures to consolidate with neiehborine 1 districts and other issues facing the Mountainside public slate or federal education adult education i n Westfield. Adim K Lr itf agency. In addition to being, They were: Mrs. Miriam the New Jersey Divxwr. « svrbevO? in the future. A dis-cusskMi on local population trends and their ef- independent, it is non-profit, Ingram, a past president. Consumer Asfairs. non-d iscrinuna tory 3 nd sel I- Mrs. Beverly Chandler. Cardoni's se!ev::o^ AS fects cvn the Mountainside public schools will follow a shoe prese-Jitation by School Superintendent Dr. Levin supporting. Income is Mrs. Jackie 'Gildersleeve. presicer.: of ihe bi\src" derived solely from tuition. Dr. S. X. Euan Jr.. and 1 Ha mean r'j'i^ *^i^ fir**-* TJT ? '*^* Hyc The use of the high school is Larry Harlzell. treasurer. six-nenber B«ro of Tbe meeting also will consider the projected school en- rollment, housing prices and their effects on school en- on a rental basis with the llartzell. chairman of the Westfield Baird of Educa- nominating committee, Lar.d Purveyor? hi* rolimeri! and attitudes toward multi-family bousing Tbe future of the Beechwood School will be discussed. tion. Mrs. Sandra Jackson, presented the following The annual WHS Band dinner will be held at T p.m. elevaiM its public member president, welcomed the members of the citizens Tuesday at the Mountainside Inn to honor the senior* and :c> the le^aershi? pos.-.;:o:v centring on circumstances under which i: could be c3osed. the effects on administrators and staff as well as representatives of the committee for one year outgoing board. Tickets are available from bind The boiro 15 one etf 1? sponsoring organizations terms: Jerry Luecke. Mrs. members or by calling Mrs. Lloyd Harris. Sf* Highland profei-iiODai :rd cc- Ae desirability of maintaining the school in case of in- creased enrolImenL and stated the objective of Kayo Nakatani. Mrs. Man Ave. Mrs. Robert Dinsmore is ciairinj the dinner. oupa t»Tia! bcerdf in '.be- thendult school: to encour- O. Stone. Mrs. Stella Pictured above are Eric Nelson. ne\t > ear's president of Division of Consumer The advantages and disadvantages of consolidating with neighboring school districts also will be discussed. age and to provide con- Liebesman. Bill Raney. the Marching Band and Tod Sav»icki. this year's Affairs tinuing educational pro- James Hutelmyer. .Mrs. president. Serving on the decoration committee are »<»p All state profess>or»ii iv:S "•Tfcis meeting is obviously important to every citizen of Mountainside." Dr. Hanigan said. "We hope as many grams particularly for Myra Tattenbaum. Mrs. center Sheila Rupp and beJow Meg Sheridan and Connie iwiipiJiona] bosrvis hsve a citizens who are no longer Marilynn Shields and Mrs. Hoover. "•public member." !bst ;s. a of them 3S passible will take this opportunity and attend Past President Ray .McFarlane congratulates two new tbe meeting." full time students. The Eileen Perley. Nominated re-pc*s«T.:3Uve rf the pcMic members of the Eicliange Club of Wrstfietd. Jim Kulpa school remains dedicated to for three year terms as Poppies to Bloom as lirie whs is not a and Emil Vow. Both men are employed in ad- j the belief that learning can members of the board of rierrs-er oi the profe*?>or! ministrative capacities by their respective firms. Jim ] and should be a life-long ex- trustees were: Mrs. Arlene Here Tomorrow wh>ci! is l»ceni*S by ihe Kulpa with Ashland Oil and Emil Vovy with Rarre .Mfg. j perience. Bertram!. Jack Daly. Mrs. bciird In adc:t»". esch Company. I Mrs. Jackson emphasized Jan Elby. Bert Singleton 'Hear a poppy, please iTj^vcTy ct our crjrenf hoard has another At the conclusion of the induction ceremonies, guesl ! that the key to the schools and Mrs. Peggy Cruger. The Afl acroy the nation, ir. re:r*z;n resiy :o >e-rve jZ'd ••coverrjDec: member." a speaker Aaron Marcus of Hillside demonstrated the art 1 success is the dedication of above s lates were elected at the month of May. people s^crifjc* :or Ux-.r occstry " representative of the of calligraphy by means of scroll work designed to i the board and staff. The the meeting. will be asked ih:s cuestion. Members <,: .Vsr::r. executive branch c«f su'e enhance Ute beauty of the written word on citations, ; school is governed and The adult school had a according to 'the Amencin WsKberi I'-:: No 3. covemment who is also not diplomas, mailing pieces, restaurant menus, ; planned by 15 trustees and ,1 successful spring term and Legion Auxiliary "Whit 3 a roexber of ihe re-pilsted testimonials and greeting cards. Mis expertise has been j citizens committee of 10. all Ihe curriculum for fall was beautiful usy so b«»r <*~ profession used by surh organtralioos as RCA. American Airlines, j volunteers from Westfield. announced. The new courses veterans. !enir;2 ihe •j.irii ••Km pleased to see that. Burry Biscuit. Allied Chemical and General Motors, and iThe three part-time staff include a seminar on learn- know that •» e rt.-r;«r.:er iro •:.rw* sgs-in. 5 professional others. I members are Weyman ng disabilities. SAT pre- wu care." rr.err.bers sjy Mrs bnarc has reco£ni.e>d the paration, pull work, spin- "•Wearing this ;e-:t;i rec p»:iive connibutjonj of ili D 'Andrea Discusses Sports Injuries with Students ning and dyeing, business Houer w:l! h?h> UJ rtS.nD; math and English, clothing, the spirit of piSrr-.-as— -cii According 10 Levin, then? Roosevelt Jr. High School's Wiad Ensemble is just one of John D'Andrea. a teacher these sports, .. chairman of the New Jersey the musical croups that mill entertain Wesifield at Westfield Senior High D'Andrea is a certified j Interscholastic Coaches miniature furniture making, senice to air c-oi^r~ -a ii*;-.- ire only two other folk guitar, and Land* of Ihe is needed as -.:>::-. o.-'« if r>r\"E*MSH">r.2J riosrds »'hich residents at the Spring Instrumental Music Festival on School and trainer for the • athletic trainer and has ; Association's annual clinic Thursday. May a. school system, presented j been working in (his i held at Rutgers each year. Bible. Thanks were ex- ever before L-. ois h:R:ii have named their public pressed to Dr. Harris .\> !ors as sn;t i iitiziz rns'3j ;".xr *j rr.e~berj to serve as ?.nd served on the lecture : capacity at Westfield for IR i Me served also on Ihe staff at a conference held j years. Only -yj schools in : training staff of the National Vernick and all Ihe renwirrf ir: iur iK^rs,. "v» pnssiaeEt They sre the RJHS Music Festival 1 yesterday hy the Division of i New Jersey have trainers on i A At Olympic tryouts in physicians who presented need r»: f«j -or '^M r^a"i- >-U!e Bnarc nf Optometrists 1 the course. Life and Death, £nd ibe Siate Bosrd oi Continuing Education of the their staff. D'Andrea's main j 1964. D'Andrea works as n :r tMicccy." Next Thursday College of Medicine and ; function as a trainer is to i volunteer on the medical in the public interest asiurec 'in :bt cr-tJ.: ! Two hundred and 10 j Young." "Hungarian Dance Dentistry of New Jersey. assist in the area of the i staff of the "Special Levin r.o'.ed thai the Roosevelt students will be No. 2." a Strauss waltz The purpose of the con- ' prevention of injuries to : Olympics" for handicapped Honored by Rutgers Pop* Concert Saturday ~r~t>ership of each participating in the annual "Tales from Vienna ference was to acquaint • students taking part in in- i children held annually al Jeanne M. Chevoor of 128 A Pcipts prcies.SjDr.al board is Spring Instrumental Music Woods." and Ellington's future doctors with sports- . dividual and team sports, j Rutgers in June. St. Paul St and Joseph S. cun«ally being expanded to Festival on Thursday. May "Caravan." Tbe Stage Band related problems they ma> i He also is involved in ] D'Andrea is a graduate of Obecny of 3» Tirtt St were \\\n. v.vtnu- 'Jr.yt. P 25. Three bands, two or- ' ir>f 1'joe £ second public 1 will play "Eafy Mover." encounter. D'Andrea j treatmenl of injuries j Panzer College, now a part honored for their 20 years of ~ent-er. pursuant to chestras, and. the Stage discussed individual and j of Montclair State College. service to Rutgers syir.pbccar ;o: x: I r; j The Wind Ensemble will ; In the past D'Andrea has r«-»lh enscied k-£islation. Band will perform. A (iua! lifetime sports and how ! been guest lecturer a I many )and a candidate for a University at its 19th annual SsBnrdsy is 1st- iunr, « clarinet solo will be played perform the original ! "Dixieland Concerto " to prevent, recognize, and 'symposiums on Ihe East j master's degree is safety at service recognition lunch- "1 hope lhat the presence by Adam Shapiro. The eon yesterday. of £ public member and the ireat injuries related to Coast. He has served as j New York University. Tbt- OTWHSCTS Woodwinds Quintet will play John Josa -Ail) direct the oaikicA of a public member a Mozart piece and the direction cc J has caused the board to musicians The eonc-en will ay Ae jT.us •U "'$?. reconsider many of its ways String Quartet will play a hegin at P. p.m. in ibe • of doing things to the extern Mendelssohn selection. auditorium All Wesifield "Porgy a^Td Bess" "py Ger- ! thai st is no* more sensitive Tbe program will include: residents are jnvited to shwin, and "C Misor Cco- perti'irrr^nce Vie hope for s . to the needs of the general ••Yesierdav. When I Was attend. certo for e and saincs" public." Cardoni com- b\- Marcello. £•0:0 '^rn-ui because the ssudersts 6eser\e the op- mented To Discuss Mental Health .Nursing 1 Ron Starner \\ ill corxiuct ; portunity to perform before : LEARN (League for ! Mrs. Kathleen McCarthy. the symphonic band as they \ an appreciative audience. Cardoni. a mountainside Educational Advancement 1R.N..MA in nursing and franks play ,.a__Bach prelude and i %v ho in turn will be rewarded i resident for 2j years, is for Registered Nurses) will I child psychiatry who will Assistant Secretary of meet at ? :«5 p.m. Monday in spea^ae ttenme'* role in derer" a Sousa march, and j from any music student York, a firm 1hat produces electronics and provides Church. 559 Park*Avenue. ! !*« comhmnity. Mrs. "I-and of Make Believe" by J at ihe door. Scolch Plains I McCarthy formerly heW the services to Ihe oil ex- j position of mental health ploration industry. Cardoni Community Mental j consultant for the V.X.A in holds a bachelor's degree Health will be discussed by ! PlainfieJd. from the University of Scranton and a law degree from the University of Pennsylvania. He is a member of both the Pennsylvania Bar Association and the American Bar Association.

Westfield Leader Entered as second class mail matter at the Pott Office at Westfield. New The Roo««velt Jr. High School PTO hrM its )otal board Jersey. Published i««fcly meeting at the home of Mrs. Karen Holmes 00 May ft. at 50* Elm St.. Westfield. The officer* of Oie 19TT-T8 board and the 1978*79 board are NJ. 07090. Subscription: pictured above. Front row: Mrs. Janet Nurill. Mr«. S8.00 per year, 15 cents a Nancy Collins, and Mrs. Jean Loofbourrow: bark ron: copy, back issues 25 cents per copy. lacrctiiMe Machine Visits Tamaqaei Mctfia CMItr .Mrs. Rosemary Parkinson. Mrs. Kathleen Martin. Mrs. daring week of Health Education Day. ?l«*fti «f Mrt. Tay Miller. Mrs. Karen Holmes, and Mrs. Chris Ciander. Mary Ellen Sullivan's sixth grade, lita Flri*cfca>a>B. Jay Poet. Samantha Ransom, and Bill GrifAiu prepare to "listen to tape* describing tiie various bmiy c.v«lMti< oaiervaMe in the human torso and head laiitl «• temporary loan from the iVestfieid psblie tckaah health ALL SALESPEOPLE department. ARE NOT Johnfranb DO THEY CREATED EQUAL pf«$«r>t$ the dress shin for men who don't fofc* dressing up cosuolly. DELIVER? AWXOV KENT

art moft patttnt-..and torn* art more h*pful It hat exact neck sim; so tht f it a jutf right, wen button fronts instead of tre usual six; color* and patltrm to suit any suit, any tic, rverytitne. Phone ahead and save •Arrows

ANNOUNCING THE OPENING FOR THE PRACTICE OF CHIROPRACTIC Short Sleeve ..from AI l.fJO MEDICINE Long Sleeve tn,m SI3.00 MEET 6 UNEQUALED Dr. Martin £ Cohen SALESPEOPLE! CHIROPRACTOR AT FREE PARKING 434 SUMMIT AVENUE WESTFIELD, NJ. 07080 USE OUR 30 DAY OR SMO»TH MO fKTEREST CHARGE PLAN jl|

OFFICE HOURS TELEPHONE 0Y APPOINTMENT C54-S353 -TIIE WESTFIELD Show Planned Plan* are now under way for the annual outdoor Artist GARDEN STATE PLAZA* WtSTFlElD • MORAlSTOWN and Craftsmen Show and LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Sale sponsored by the Scotch Plains • Fan wood Not just the ones you see below. But these jnd many more tours, packages, cruises and order great vacation valuta. Arts Association to be held on Saturday. June 3. from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fan- Holland America Cruises Holland America Cruises Holland America Cruises wood Railroad Station Nassau/Bermuda Guises You Are Invited! grounds. North Ave.. Sunday Bermuda Cruises Bermuda Sail-Away Fanwood. The rain date will $ 5 $ be June 4. DAYS 460- 915 DAYS Applications are available 460-«915 ! he t.ihuti)tK ». Ronenlaiii. registered m to artists a nd craftsmen who Nail tram NY. to bciuNtuI IVrmuda jhojrd In N.V.. Kurd theS.S. Sutendim. registered tin- WtlierLmU Antilles.sets s.iil mi Sjnir- would like to display their the >.N. Vuleniijm. registered in Pjnjmj. in NcthvrljfuK Antilles, tor J festive crime il.is •. (of .Vitsjii. .itu! lEjimlnm. Heriinnl.i. work. The association is £n|i>y shiphujnl life is yiiu eruite e<> Si. vjcjtion tn tVrmuiij. Dock in picturcsijuc Pkiitv ot Min.lun \\nhc\er\ lomhirt.iml Genr^c's jnJ lUmilton. Ideal tor A fabulous Hamilton. Kxunng bonus tenures, RM>. jrul tiinuiiii-nti. K.ites pvr person. Jtnihle «u'«- particularly interested in w encouraging participants to hnnejmuiin! Rates per per«>n. double mil. s pcu.il cntcitJinnienr cruises i'h hifi JUFHC pjney Dep.ins Apr. \s>—Nnv i. ,\%k .ihmit demonstrate their skills. pjney. Depjm every >un. -«/ sti thru m/1. surt! Kjtfs per pern JO. double t*cupinc\. \pei i.il vnteftJinmeiir «. nuuv. Information and >[Xiijl Vdav cruises jlsu jvjilable. Depjrts every SJC. */22*l\/\\. registration forms may be American Express obtained from Ina Lyon. American Express Kuoni Trawl. Inc. who is in charge of crafts- persons, while painters Europe Charters Orient Jade Cancun should call Mildred Lan- 2!) R 5 ders. DAYS *mw» DAYS DAYS *299- 425 The show will be judged At list, thjrren you cin count by Frank E. Zuccarelli of in^s you can count. Americin Kxpfess ind liiur Jjp.in. Tjiu jn. llnt^i; Ki>n^. rii.til.*iui. I'llileiliir Irjin liueriutii>njl!" " nights at 1st Somerset, currently in- Pjn Am «ifftf 10 cKi>rtctl (."jrcfree'iml Price- >tjl.i\ MJ. .sinyjiMirt. I'hilippiiui. Stl> .Jl ik- \IJSS f\riscos. iltlu\cCjni> an tt-Jture**, K Jles per pernim. JtiuSk- Dtpjrt* weektn«lv April 2'>Sm. -T>. Arts. May dtpattkttl. Rjtrt per person, double *• I.I..I. is atrrlijiiitlri/'vipfltmeuUil'tiirutrrict. utcupancy. The first organization of black workers was the American League of Barjct Services Alohu Trawl Genera) Tours Colored Laborers in New York City in 1N0. according Greece Charters Aloha HawaiiTravd SpodigMon Italia to the U.S. Department of 9-23 Labor's publication Labor DAYS WEEKS 'irsts in America Ineltidi-s niiintl-trip ehjner j»r ffirnj XV vij InciuiJes round-trip ON.A.* jir onl). imm Includes rtmnd-trip Mrfrum \,^'{-hn<»se N.V on nonstop DC-HIV 1- "> -i-iveek in- I'jrt Am- See ^rcJt tfttef of Men tow* Lenin- t'mm ^H t'jm<»us Al«hj Hjwjii vjcjiions. ^Ifjd: Kkv jnd VjltJ in the Crimea, lit CIJSS clusive tours available from $d*)H to S^.iSK ChonscimciSljndtir JM frmr nujnr isljmU. bj«d on deluxe or Istchs* botch. Choice of hotels, jl! meih. ii^htseeinjc. tlieJtfe. J

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© AfMrrican E«f>fm Cmwyawy. 1979 »Njtio*tt( Airways is a ccfrificitcd. supplemental air carrief. •fkea. ihpMumi ttMnwoom and mtm, stt brahufci. THE WtSTTVOD (XJ.) LEADE*. TKTBSDAT. MAT U. 117* president said. Thursday. May 18. These lit. and badly ventilated" " Westfield commuters Eric Solon added. "I was High Grades for Evaluation '•As I am certain you have negotiations,!! is hoped, will "Our rail cars are ac-were particularly eager to proud thai I could |Hit OBITUARIES Results of a recent survey John Shields. noticed, we have with us continue while impasse is tually falling physically see a platform, since '"the something of myself inln the of administrators and Fifteen administrators tonight, a significant processed A contract is apart.," wrote another. distance between the bottom car. I also feel more con- professional staff members and 1(5 teachers voluntarily number of the members of essential in June. Teachers "•Rust holes through the step of the exit and platform fident now when I work on Mrs. Oswald Theile JMrs. Edward Dillon of the Westfield public participated in the survey. the Westfield school staff. must be able to concentrate floors and around win- requires riders to jump off. my own car." schools indicate that a new The evaluation system, While they are coin- on and to plan for the next dow$...W'indows. that won't twisting ankles and ruining Hansel said. "The Mrs. Theresa Friedrick Mrs. Edith Quackenbush - staff evaluation system developed by the joint staff c idea tally also members of academic year. Education open and won't close."" shoes."' replicar will he displayed in Theiie. 87. of 21 SL Wickom ] station "a health harard. muter who wrote plain-1 Oswald Theile. who died in lively: equipment for Ihe shops or I Nancy Schmidt. Gaile instruction. teacher-pupil I the forces that are eroding j ankledeep in filth—pieces «f; 1927. Mrs. James L. Craft Boothe, Eleanor McCor- The committee was pizza, bottles, mostly! •'Because of Conrail my will be put in n fund for Surviving are two sons. relationships andohservable I our schools Pragmatically. • Mrs. Elizabeth R. Craft. • mick. Waller Bischak and broken and jagged, liquor ; day both begins and ends future projects. Ho also said Julius G. ~and Oswald C. results in pupils. {u e all accept thai ?. decline j formed at the suggestion of with aggravation and that he was "very pleased 70. of K<52 Sunnyslope Dr.. j in enrollment means an , Dr. Greene in December. bottles, trash all aver, a ,• both of Springfield: a Mountainside, died Driver. Involved in 9 pathetic scene." ' frustration. Because of with the cooperation ho daughter. Mrs. Louise Juveniles • accompanying.proportion-. I "- when he recommended Conrail my relations with received from the students Saturday at Overlook Fatality, to i ate, decrease in staff.! t0 school board members An escabtor on Newark's ' Baldwin of Weafield: :•. Hospital. Summit, after a Track 5 that hasn't worked ] coworkers and family leave working on the car." sister. Mrs. Louise Knight of Arrested ; However, we cannot obviate. thatthey accept a citizens' a lot lo be desired. When you j brief illness. Face Charges 1 the external forces such as • flud>" committee recom- for three years, and win-; Whiting, and three grand- Born in Ticonderoga. : Juvenile arrests < \ caps7lhe gargantuan !! mendation to wait out an dows missing at the same: arrive late in the morning to; Parade children. N.Y.. Mrs. Craft had lived in • highlighted police blotter H ' d*niandsoddf f TA EandstateEd j enrollment imbalance location through two bitter.' work and arrive late in Ihe j (Continued from pa»« 1) The Rev. Eugene Reh- Westfield for 33 ve^rs before !. _report • s durin-g ihe we«*. . . . ^ i budgetarbd y decisiondii s thah t j between ,thh e town's two 'winters drew many com-; evening at home, needless to and Mountainside Memorial winkel. pastor, officiated at moving to Mountainside IS • Two 14 - year" - old• "s" were charted with causing death affect our schools. The; junior high schools while [ ments : say. your mood and attitude Post. No. 10136. services Tuesday at the years ago. She i»3S a apprehended for possession by motor vehicle «hile W.E.A. supports Dr maintaining equal, "I'm careful not lo show! are not good." Veteran organizations in Redeemer Lutheran member of St. Pauls of alcohol on Elm Sl.unoer tbe influence of liquor Donovan and his committee; educational offerings at the ]them lo a foreign or oui-of-i Church. The Gray Funeral Westfield. Mountainside. Episcopal Church here- ; Friday: a 15 • year - ofd••ihen be is released from in their effort? to have the two schools. j state friend."" penned one Scotch Plains. Oarwood and Home. 3IS East Broad sr. Surviving are her faces charges of mal>ciou> Overlook Hospital. Summit. monies for :he handicapped "It is not too early to plan \ commuter. "The train j VW Beetle I was in charge of Cranford are invited to husband. James L. Craft: a damage. &2rlon was the driver of a student returned to tbe state ; for the 1980's: cooperative ; comple.x is a disgrace lo the; m ptgt t) assist in Ihe decoration of arrangements. Another juvenile was tractor-trailer loaded with efforts and jointly- • son. Robert 5. of Syracuse. : C.S." 1 Anton Durner's Electronics more than 1300 graves at .V.V.. and three grandchil- arrested for possession of, sponsored actions cannot Safety issues worried; II classes) and rebuilding Fairview Cemetery at 10 Mrs. William Storck dren. drugs Tuesday. wher, it flipped over on theJ and must not be ignored in help but benefit all." Dr. ;many respondents. "Outer; and modifying the VWa.m. this Sunday. Harry 0. Tne Revs. Canon Richard In other incidents, a 20 - pickup truck operated by ; the interest of expediency. Greene said when he ] doors open when the carsj engine and clutch. Powers is the chairman of Private service* were year - old was arrested on an Joseph C Stefan. -J2. of suggested that Ihe school j beJd yesterday for .Mrs.J. Hardmar: and Hugh j The teachers of Westfiefd. ; are in motion." said one. j Hansel said that at least the committee responsible ! l.ivencood conducted assault and haitery charge, Bashing Ridge, on Route 22 i through the W.E.A will board and the Town Council ""The trains are death traps' 1.100 hours have been spent for this operation. A com- Elsie EL Wohlrab fcarc*. K2. an assault occurred on at the Church Circle in form the Future Needs ' formerly of 1731 Central ; memorial services Tuesday 'undertake any activities in the event of emergency' on the car. But. according to plete list of all participants at >t. Paul's Church. Con- Oscciola PI., a larceny on .Mountainside. j that will lend support to the Advisory Committee. with only one exit for even-; junior Rich Waters, "ihe and a line of march schedule Ave.. «±>o died Sunday in ibe Harding Si- and a uaHet was Meanwhile Mountainside Hartuyck Nursing Korae. tributions in Mrs Craft's i efforts of Dr. Donovan. two cars." another pointed} finished product made it will be announced in nexl memory may be made to ihe stolen from a YMCA locker police have identified the ' "The W.E.A. reiterates its Board Rejects out. ( uorih the effort." Junior week's Leader. Plainfield. where either "no exceptional SJorci lived in Roseile Park woman Friday. : Piineral Home. 31S East Ave as _ . _, ! realistic caps for WesifieldT prkw lo coming here man> . Three 19 - year - olds were Carneg,e Place. : ^ ^ , hardship."" or a "self- years aeo. Broad Si 25. of 2>1 W e a a(Jv iw> he imposed hardship." voted 6- arrested on drug charges I'nion. She was a member of Si •: Saturday, when larcenies of ; deleterious effects of caps in . n against granting of the Paul's Evangelical Police have made no 1 Westfield. Xot only are • variances. Board member James P. Boyle ; car baiteries also occurred charges against Kosa Lulheran Ch urcb. • on Orchard St. and Roancfce schools being closed and ; Albert Wiegman abstained Elizabeth. : James P. Boyle. 7b. of 32C Barge. 5i of Elizabeth, staff reduced as well as on the issue. Also denied Rd. Two lg - year • olds * ere because witnesses said ihe Her husbssd was the late ; Beech Ave.. MouRiainside. apprehended on drug counts necessary maintenance uas an appeal for a use died Tuesday at home. man suddenly walked inm delayed ye! again, but William Storck. j j Sunday. !he Jane of traffic. variance to permit Nicole Surviving are two ' Born in Kaska. Pa., be Hub caps «ere stolen program; are being deleted. i Thibaud to use the first floor daughters. Mrs. lone E. !had lived in Mountainside 36 !< from a car owned by a Last Star Party Witness the disappearance ! of a two story resident at 337 Woods of Williarnstown. i years. He retired in 1«7 j' Laurence Ave. resident of Driver Education and . North Ave. East for Mass.. and Mrs. Eleaoor j from the Carpenter steel ; Monday, when a purse also Tomorrow Night Distributive Education : language and conking Hartung of Lake Hopat- , Co.. Union, where he had ! was stolen from a Broad Si. ] from the cc«urse offerings of classes limited lo 15 cong: a sister. Mrs. Minnie j been a welder for more than j woman shopping at the Elm The Trailsidej isra-JS- How will our nur-, students. Parking problems Birmeli of Jersev City, and i»years. j Planetarium will hold tbe I sing staff continue to teach. ', and "rncroachmenl of busi- St. A & P. a wallet from a ! l0 ; five grandchildren His wife, the late Eleanor Rahway Ave. student al last "Star Party" perform health ness" appeared to be the • Tbe J.C- PraU Funeral Snyder Boyle, died in 1974 Weslfield High School, a tomorrow. Star gazers will ! screenings, to assist at deciding factors in the 4-3 Home Inc.. Roseile. com- Surviving are a son,Cadillac owned by a New meet at tbe Loop Area of tbe ; Physicals to offer the usual j vote against tbe granting of pleted arrangements. James P. Jr. of Riverdale. York woman from the G t H Watcbung Reaervation at 9 ' health services when, • the variance. A use variance Md.; a brother. John, ofj pa- weather permitting. I became of the Riflng of one ; requires a five affirmative auto Body shop and an Tfeis month's Planetarium I nurse, the nurses must now; - - - • '- Herbert C. Sandner Middleport. Pa.: and six Oldsmobilj e owned by a votes of the Board of sisters. Mrs. Elizabeth \ program. "The Earliest assume reoeaaikiUty for 3 Adjustment. • . Herbert C. Sandner. 66. of PLainfietd woman stolen and Feeley and Mrs. Margaret later recovered.. . pTT^*jfii|i» i laf—r XI^^M niv- wnj TbMt nec«Mary. five U ibtMtor J»«.e««i»ue !• maintain all votes\ , "however, were r and how the^«"idance programs and firanted in a 5-2 decision by president and credit was arrested I6r malicious er C€S lr h Schuyikil Haven. Pa.: Mrs. damage Tuesday. earliest date in history can » " '> ™? fewer Ihe board of an appeal of the manager for the W.W. Iselin Genevieve Gotticfc and Miss be determined, is presented CCTJ^*>of.:_ , . -j Plainfield Aulomolive and Co., died Saturday at Dorothy Boyle of Kask*. ARC Festival at each Wednesdav at 8 p.m. ! "Tbe VE-A a^0- « " Trade Inc. to establish a Southern Ocean County and Mrs. Vina Elliott of and each Saturday and'has oommuiucated to Dr I.ee Miles transmission HoipiUi Manahawtin. Philadelphia \ Tnilside Saturday Sunday at 2. 3 and 4*p.m. j Creene. central staff and j service at a site currently Born in New York City, he Services will be held at II ] • ibe Board, questions the •occupied by Schmitz Bros. was an Air Force veteran of a.m. tomorrow at the Gray ARC Day. a L'nioo County special nature aod science T"»»ii#*h»»r I mechan>cs and the reasons : Mobil serviee. World War II. and was a eo- Memorial Funeral Home. * OBS Committee j divide property at 7»-7» Aquinas of Beach Haven. He go toward purchase of two junior high schools - Joseph F. Behot, senior high on April 20. W.E.A Sherman SL into two sub- was an Army Air Corps equipment needed by theEdison aod Rooaevett - in guidance, K1.7W j acquiesced reluctantly lo standard lots and to erect a veteran of World War II library. Last year's sale tbe social studies courses. The board also approved a j the Board's declaration of 10-foot high metal fence Surviving are hit wife, earnings were used to Board of Education ap- 30-mooth contract with Dr. impasse and iadkated our around a propoaed soccer Muriel Lute Sandrw: a son. purchase New York Times proval of the proposed Greene, superintendent. willingness to resume field at IC1S-1732 Rahway Tboma* J. of Cornells microfilm for the library textbook is on the June effective May l at a salary negotiation* at any time. I Ave.: and of Richard F. Height*. Pa.: and three collection. public school board of MI.M0 with an increment repeated this statement to Turner for a sign at 936 daughters. Mr*. Mary Ann Tbe sale will continue rrxeting to «».'» due Aug. 1. I9T9. the Board oo May 2. Mr.South Ave. Wesi, a violation Richardson of Forked Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tbe came of the textbook In her stateroeal to Board Elder then personally of the zoning code. River, Mrs. Jane E. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to has been released in ad- of Education on Tuesday communicaled with Mr. Bauerwchmitl of Haycock. 1 p.m. Beginning about II vance so that interested Mrs. Vejnoska. WestTield Sullivan aad. at a result, Pa. and Elizabeth of a.m. Saturday, purchajers staff members aad parents Educatkm Association negotiations will resume on Train Service Philadelphia may take btgfuls of untold may took at th. book, if they \ v«n«Ufci Damage Um, Window s Arrangements were by books for OK bargain price. wish, in the office of David plained they've stood all ihe tbe Bugbee-Riggs Funeral Mrs. G. Carter Fratt it i. Rock, director of in- Eight acts of vandalism way to New York crowded Home of Ship Bottom. president of the Friends, an struction, at 302 Dm SL. through a Willow Grove Rd. were reported to police last Window Wednesday, bicycle into four cart, because the Memorial contributions organization which anytime btlaetu 8:30 a.m. week. These included three cars behind were may be made to the promotes tbe library and and 4:30 pjfl. weekdays vandalism oo the Boulevard damage to a Fair Hill road Friday, and lawn damage locked, r Southern Ocean County raises monies for thefrom now unta the June t» lawn and a window broken •+ Proper regal*t ion of Hospital in .Manahimitin. facility. meeting. on Willow Grow Rd. stab by beer bottle-throwing and garden damage on temperature '•iarijws are vandals May 7. broken Nancy Way and a front door nailed shirt to they can't be opened on the hottest summer day. > '"It's evident that some unnmmtn have kept their sense of haiui despite ihe •MASTER M rigors «f commuting. SimtlrMS "I've m can that firom Otc Went bvcavae ttey* couMa'l tolerate then," said a Rad Baa fe A Maahatuw Nf PHUILOf RSOF PINE Jersey an are"t*e oMot MC0M.4MUV..M. and dntfnt we've seen in a I «»UiMiA.eOVU mum. Mittuiat UTTf RED • CLCANCO LMtuaatf BUM SMB. ft*. aaatfr.Mare atritwly. 11MIM tsr.m!L riiers assessed the THE WESTFDBLD (N'J.) l.EADKR. THURSDAY, 51AV 18, 1978 Page A Open House Edison Junior High School Announces Honor Roll At Four Seasons Results of the third linden T. Hu, Michael Chin Darlene Seemon Lauri Kesselman Glenn Rothmnn marking period show that Teresa KazUta Michael Choroet Felicia Sheehan Timothy Kieltykn • David Scott ... Four Seasons Outdoor the following student* at Silvia KOTOS Kim Cleveland Michael Shusman Eric Kirschner Margaret Sievers Center (owned and operated Edison Junior High School Margaret Latartara Deborah Codella Amy Slove Cynthia Kramer Jeffrey Vogel by the Westfield YMCA) will have achieved listing on the William Lucas Chris Dalton Brian Stanley Jill Lang Roberta Wnlbort hold its annual open house istingulshed honor roll- Kathleen MacPhee James Davis Darren Stivale Paul Mlue Marylee Wilshavv from 1 lo i p.m. Sunday at roll. Paul Momberg Steven Deriseis John Suto Cynthia Lloyd Honor Hull the site in Lebanon - To be" included in the Lisa Napollello Catherine Diaz Maria Thomas Mary Maravctz Elyse Alfandro Township, on Hoffman distinguished honor group, a Karina ftotenborg Moira Dooley Wayne Tiller J. Marcantonio David Doughtwood Crossing Rd. The Outdoor student must obtain a grade Daniel Scott D. Druckenmiller Kathleen Tobey Kenneth Marro James Boyle Center encompasses 153 of "A" in all of his or her Kristen Shuman Scott Eckstein Susanne Tomas^l Erin McCormick Susan Brown acres of fields, rolling hills, major academic subjects Christopher Troy Rand! Eisenberg Michael Tuite Michael McGnle Dcnise Browne natural streams and ponds, and no grade below "B" in Frank Foley David Wenezia Neal D. McNulty . .lamos Campbell and richly wooded areas, any minor subject. Mitchell Weiner Kim A. Fromhertz Carp) A. Verniers Jonathan Miller Kenneth Chin where the summer camp To be enrolled in the honor Bradley Wiener Maureen Fuller Jill S. Weinstein Patrice Monaghan Karen Collins program is held. group, a student must obtain Laura Williams Gregory Gleason Danyel Wendroff Jane Morrissey Jewel Feldman This will be an op- grades of "A" or "B" in all Tracey Wright Kimberly S. Glover GRADE K Michael Murphy David Ford portunity to come out and Outdoors as well as indoors, children attending the subjects, major or minor. HMMTROII Laura E. Gottlick Dlitinguiahed Honor Roll Jonathan Mysel Charles Frankenhach see the center, meet the full- Westfield Community Center Pre-School enjoy a GRADE1 Deborah A. Barbe Jessica E. Grave Kathryn Boughtwood Benjamin Nostrand Pamela Fromhertz time staff and some of the multitude of activities which prompt* socialliaUon. Distinguished Honor Roll Michael Barton Margaret Halter William Carlson Stacey Portewig Linda Gordon summer staff, see slides of cultural enrichment and school readiness. For in- Jocelyn Alfandre Peter Beglin Anne M. Hebert Donna Catanzaro Jennifer Pmden Paul F. Hebert the program, and learn formation on registering children for the 1978-79 school Brian Bernstein Joan M. Bentley Kevin Henry Lisa Guttadora Sandra E, Redd William Hcinbokel about the four camps held year, call the Westfield Community Center, 538 West Philip Botwinick Craig Bigbec Tammy L. Hodges John Janner Donna Rolled Marc R. Hollnway there (Pioneer. Ranger. Broad St. William Byrne Patricia Bizink Lisa A. Hopkins Kathleen Kennelly A. Rottenberg Susan Iluey Wilderness. Learning John M. Cacchione PettrT.Bourque Catherine Houlihan Yvette Liebesman Maureen Ryan Susan Huff Disability) in greater detail. Colleen Crowley Ellen Bnadbent Martin Huff Kevin Martin Jeanne Shapiro David Johnson Questions will be answered Registration Continues at Center Joseph Derosa Brian Jacox Philip Nussbaum David Sherwyn Chris Kieltyka by the people who will be Mrs. Barbara Shaw, open to all residents of the Heather Henderson Jill Camp Karen Johns Ramy Rizk Margaret Tobey Karen Kimblo running the programs this director and head teacher at greater Westfield area Thomas Herd Cynthia Checchio Maryann Kelly Robert D. Tilton Martha Tweedie Andrew Kronick summer. the Westfield Community without restriction. All David Klages Mary Wirth Pat Voorhees Gregory I.ode'r Guests are encouraged to Center Pre-School. invites social, racial, economic and E. Klingelhofer Marci Zapolsky Maureen Walsh I.aura McLafie bring picnic lunches, put on parents of pre-schoolers religious groups are served. Lodge to Honor Adam P. Levin Glenn Kotker Honor Roll Debra Zimmer Robin Moskaluk hiking shoes and head down who will be at least three by The Westfield Community Shelly Letto Andrew Angel GRADE!! Linda Murphy along the stream to the Sept. 1. to enroll their Center Pre-School is located Westfield-Mountainside of the governing boards of Susan A. Lojo Andrew Baker Distinguished Honor Hull Michael Napoliello Gorge, inspecting the 19th children for the 1978-79 in rooms furnished with the B'nai B'rith Lodge will many charities and social Dean Luckenbaugh Peter Balogh Barbara Bell Kenneth Olbeter century barn and the Old school year. most up-to-date of early honor Adam P. Levin, service organizations in Frank Madden Matthew Bauernschmitt Kirn Campbell Gail Raney Stone House f environmental The "pre-school offers a childhood learning equip- director of the New Jersey Union County, is active in Louis Matino Susan Belcher Christine Cosenza Matthew Kela education center) along the broad spectrum of learning ment. In addition, the staff Consumer Affairs Division, fund raising for the Cancer Brendon McDermott Maria Blancato Nadine Dagostaro Gwen Scher way, or bring fishing poles activities designed for contributes to make the at a testimonial dinner Society, Boy Scouts. John McElroy Neal Bloom Jo Durckenmille Nancy K. Seeman and try their luck in one of promoting socialization, Westfield Community Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in Cerebral Palsy and the Nancy Micione Lori Bregman Donna Faust Debra E. Shane the ponds. cultural enrichment and Center Pre-School a setting the Clinton Manor, Union. Jewish Federation. B'nai Paul M. Miglioui Eileen Byrne Ralph Franco Clifford Sheehan The open house will be school readiness. Run as a for a child's first away from Levin is being honored for B'rith Youth Services also Paul Mourn Deborah Cantor ' Cheryl Gleason Anurag Singhal held rain or shine. The main parent co-operative which home experience. Infor- this community service and has benefited from his Laura Nakatani Lyndsey Curtis Julie Gold Laura Splitt lodge provides good shelter gives parents a first hand mation or an interview charitable work. continuous support. M. Nivargikar Alison Daitch Carol Herman Susan Steuernagel from the elements. Refresh- opportunity to participate appointment may he ob- Levin, an active member Donald Myers will discuss Harvey Oslick Felix Dilorio Diane laniro Laura Swicker ments will be available. with their child on a tained by calling the B'nai B'rith Youth Services David Ouderkirk Coleen Elliott Kathleen Kane Andrew Swimmer Further information and regutarly scheduled basis Westfield Community Ghaleb Returns in New Jersey. Gayle Rhein Sheila Freedman Catharine King Donald Tobey directions Make Route 78 once a month, the school Center Pre-School. 558 West The Dinner will benefit Steven Rinn Chris Gingerich Diana Koros Renee M. Trabert West to the Cokesbury Exit - charges nominal fees and is Broad St. From Mediterranean B'nai B'rith Youth Services Amy Rose Mary Healy Peter Lega Karl Trenker from there follow the signs Laura Troy Navy Seaman Recruit Helen Rozanski - Patricia Hearon Joseph E. Ma Hoy to Four Seasons), are Hypertension Program May 24 Dinner reservations are Stuart Sahulka Mark Jenkins Judith McLean Anita Valji available at the Outdoor Daniel M. Ghaleb, son of Anthony Valles Mr. and Mrs. Michael available by calling Michael Gail Schlosberg Susan Juchnik Carol Migliozzi Center or the Westfield "You Bet Your Life," a will be conducted in W. Miller of <0» Leigh Dr.. Aimee Junno David Hal Rinn Ouane Yancey program on high blood Ghaleb of is Cornwall Dr., Jeffrey Schneider YMCA. cooperation with the New evenings. Douglas Schwartz Mary C. Kaplan Donna L. Rokohl Maximilian Zutty pressure, will be presented Jersey State Department recently returned from an at Union College from 7 to of Health, the Union County extended deployment in the Seton Hall Scholar 9:30 p.m. Wednesday, it was Chapter of the American Mediterranean Sea. Seton Hall Preparatory announced today by Dr. Heart Association, the He is assigned to the oiler School. South Orange, this Frank Dee, dean of special Union County Medical USS Caloosahatchee. week announced the honor services and continuing Society. Union County homeported in Norfolk, Va. roll for the third marking education. Health Officers and period includes junior Peter The program, offered as a Muhlenberg Hospital, During the seven-month Burgi of Westfield. free community service. Pla infield. cruise, Caloosahatchee "High blood pressure, or participated in various If lack of space hypertension as it is training exercises with medically known, is the other U.S. Sixth Fleet units largest contributing cause and those of allied nations, of death in the United States including the combined today." Dr. Dee stated, "yet naval exercises "National half of the estimated 23 Week XXIV" and "Sardinia million Americans who have 7»" in the Mediterranean cram high blood pressure don't Port visits were made in know it." Egypt. Greece. Turkey "You Bet Your Life" is Italy. Spain and Tunisia. designed to familiarize the A 1976 graduate o public with what high Mood Westflcld High School. prcMurc ii, who has it. what Ghaleb joined the Navy in are the consequences and July 1*77 what can be done about it. Guest speakers will be: Hollander Coming Dr. Norman L. Laaser, associate professor at the College of Medicine and To Kean May 23 Dentistry of New Jersey and Chancellor T. Edward director of the Mr. Fit Hollander. State Depart- GRACIOUS CCIITll! Mil Program; Elizabeth Everts, ment of Higher Education, nursing consultant to the will speak on the future of Spacious and elegant traditionally styled home situated Hypertension Program of higher education in New the New Jersey State Jersey at 7 p.m. Tuesday in on lovely Shadowlawn Drive and surrounded by other Department of Health, and stately homes. 17' entry leads to living room with the Theatre of the Per- Donna D'Amato, a forming Arts. Kean College. ccnter'fireplace. formal dining room, excellent eating nutritionist with the Union space in kitchen, first floor den-library plus bright County Chapter of the Union. A public hearing on sun loom and recreation room. 4 bedrooms, 34 baths. American Heart the same subject will be Association. held from 2 to 4:10 p.m. Marvelous family home with many extra features. in Hutchinaon Hall. Room J- $119,900. While the program is too. Kean College campus. offered free of charge, Katherine Neuberger. advance registration is chairperson of the statewide required. Dr. Dee said. planning committee. Beard Registration forms may be of Higher Education, will obtained by calling the preside. All interested 5IR Division of Special Service* persons are invited to attend ROGERS REAL ESTATE and Continuing Education. and make comments. KUITW 129 Prospect Street Westfield Restaurant At»n. Elect* Bruce Geiger 201 232 8200 Bruce A. Geiger of the New Jersey Restaurant JMtMSER OF THE WCiTF IELO BOARD OF REALTORS Geiger's Cider Mill and Association. Restaurant has been elected "Bruce Ctiger's a years to the board of directors of in the rood Service Industry will greatly benefit the association and its era timing growth efforts." said NJRA Executive Vice President Michael G. Taylor Geiger wife Vereniea taiaaMe. Hctoa the Mountainside V. Fire Department ang a squeeze councilman in Mow- tainsMe. A private, a—profit Special purchase association, the DURA, withanLFS of sundresses. in Now A delightful assortment of prints for dress or play. A delight to care Home Improvement Loan for... all machine washable. season forlLACI Toddler and 4w CARPENTER

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iniafNM; One lincoln Pkao • >co*n Hoto»: 361 PonN Ave. • WofcnfWd; 127PorkAve. Oit*rOfnc« in: Atavnourh, Wofris. Oceon ood 5ofners*f Counties THE WESTTCELD (.\ J.) IXADEB, tSCmSDAT, HAT U, UTK A second idea to increase surrender of the American By Al Smith possible to escape traffic Life In The Suburbs. apartments r slowly is the Canal and Zone in Panama noise. THE WESTFIELD LEADER JLETTERS TO THE conversion of no-longer- to a Marxist dictator are the Building an unneeded MlMMt I EDITOR used schools < Holy Trinity? > crowning blow. In my highway through the to apartments. Gloucester. opinion, by giving aid andMountains simply because NATIOMM. NIWVAM« AttOCIATWN Mass. has just completed comfort to the Communist money is available to do so the remodelling of an 1889enemy, he has proved is a mistake. It is a mistake Smut du» P°*U«< pud U Wtifiria. X J- All letiers to the editor school building into at- fMt>U**4 Tfcuadar st WauStld. Sr. Jctstr. fer tb* ~»tfnll must bear a signature, i himself unworthy to con-! because ihe existing roads tmdrr F l Fttk C Ud4 X tractive, comfortable, tinue in office. j can adequately handle the O street address and a OtficU Piper lot Use lowi of *"mb'. May 6th. the mest ; at a future time, for the 1 Editor. Leader: ] ; educational benefit of our : I ha ve heard of no one who The following is a copy of j load of air pollutants to large*' in history. Apprcpriaaons in 19CT budgets Our greenery, tbcugh ra-o fittine descriptive phrase j FAVORS JEFF BELL the area, poisoning the : weeks late, hss reached its | students. • would like to see any more a letter sent to Freeholder i initially adopted totaled Si.055 irjlboa. During tbe year. « oild have been that music I Editor, Leader: small patch of green we amendments resulted in $134 million in additional ! clory. 1 >tix»l last Tuesday hriMed the generation cap. Mrs. Eleanor-McConr.ick large apartment complex in Walter E. Boright Jr.. 1 : Readme Specialist Westfield comparable to the• I urge my fellow- urging action in favor of the ] must now content our- spending authorizations. evening, ir. front of c«r It "AO5 at ibe c»periinc day selves with. A statewide comparison of 19TJ cointy budgets with \">!CA and became com- ceremnnies of the Senior Edison Junior Hich School Forest Ave. apartments or Republicans to vote for "No-Build" alternative to I 1977 expenditures compiled by the New Jersey Tax- . p)e:ej> encrnssed by tbe CitiMffl's Complex that a the Wychwood Gardens i Jeffrey Bell for U.S. Senate the construction of Route I-1 5t It will probably create payers Association from records on file with die State breatiisJnni picrare pos: p-cup of srudents. aeed GARAGE 5.\LE apartments. !in the Republican Primary 78. Essentially the same erosion and' runoff Division «' Local Government Services sixrus that seven card par>a-="ros of the First Twelve thrcuch suvteen. sat SUCCESSFUL However. I feel that West- ! on June 6. Jeff deserves a letter was sent to Secretary") problems which may not counties increased ihfir budgets by a: least 10 perceEt . Methodist Church of West- facing a group of elderly Mitor. Leader: field could add a few small- i big plurality from Westfield. of Transportation Brock i only have severe effects I Bell is interested in the on the Watchungs them- over the previttis years sw-ndir^ levels, Notably. fieOd -aitli i» ne»h- grwn people, the lines of com-: On behalf of the Wesifield scale apartments, similar to Adams! j Bergen County"? buiget ros* more than i< percent. tre«s ind Japanese cberrj' munication very visible Hamilton Gardens on I taxpayers. He is concerned Dear Freeholder Boright: j selves, but also will Day Care Center .Au^iliar^ I adversely affect down- nearly S2? million. Middlesex County increased tOoss-OiTis • f'Jt War through tbe strains of music •.vish to thsr-k the entire Mountain Ave. or the with the plight of the middle This is a letter to urge you i authorized spending by 522.2 million, over ZS perctcr Memorial monument beir.i" played by these chil- : Williamsburg apartments 1 class, which he can see is lo act in favor of the "No- j stream areas already community for supportinc prone to flooding (Scotch Essex CcuBty. although reducing ibe WTS lodge! by toweriaf onTer s nilip lined dren Tbe Wind Ensemble oi ;dur llth annual Gig3ntic on Trimly PI. Indeed, they i being wiped out by con- Build" alternative to the I - Plains. North Plainfield $3.2 million from last year, maintains its leadership in i and iDer>oiicu5.h cultivated Roosevelt Junior High : Oarage Sale. .\s msm oi , could be even smaller units I fiscatory rates of taxation. construction of Route 1-78 j r of four, six or eight apart- and Cranford). tbe ajTioaEt of total bodci - SIS? million. Other decreases shrutiiiery aad fji?« er bed: School, under the baton of 'you may kno*. the Center > Bell supports the Kemp-. through the Watchung occurred in Burlington and Sussex Counties.. aad the "f^cOy Hihne'f • .lcih.1 .Kiss, entertained all ments. I believe this could j-Roth tax cut bill, which Mountains. j The argument is made raises its rr.or.ey from be added without changing that the road construction Although aggregate authorised speniiag in the those present. Their efforts 'working parents paying i would let people keep a little When 1 was still in high i adopted 21 county budgets represent? aa increas* of S.S v. ere received ioyously the character of the town. i more of their money for will provide needed jobs for tuition on a sliding scale and school. I used to run for the New Jersey. But such jobs percent, county property tax levies which fir&ace i p '.;c li is sdrr.irabJe ihal the from private car.mbution?. There is an increasing j consumer products and Westfield track and cross- major portion of these budges increased 535.7 tnillice or schools serve the com- need for apartment units, \ investment in our are temporary at best; they It is not federsih funded country teams. The greatest do not justify the destruction 4.6 percent over 1977. Surplus sad a varieiy -of other rnurjtv and that tbe youth both for an aging population ! free enterprise system. challenge we could ever hid its'; crc-*~*f liiis ' Therefore, each individual's 1 of Union County's greatest revenue soirees are budgeted jo finite? S73 million of ire able :o serve their elders 'interest i; much 3p- and for younger people who This would help solve the come up with was to run up the spending increase. =:s-c« It all ;n such i splendid way. are marrying later. ', unemployment problem, as recreational resource. ; predated New Providence Rd. into the Plenty of other possibilities In Vnion County, tbe adopted isCS budges of f77.!£7/«« r&r-.^ i»t :o be Jill Sparser divorcing more often (re- : well as be much fairer to the forest, simply because the As well ^ 'hose who quiring two dwelling units), must exist for providing compares with 1977 expeadirures of S9.rsi.SKi. "This is £n aai read;. ;•.-• fiepve- Coxiinator- EJemeniary •uorked and dmated items. j workers in our society-, mountains are the largest increase of SS.OSa.45l or 11 percent This ranks tbe county Wo-tber Nstur? for ser and having more and more work. If money must be Music Parents • merchants, churches, i i Jeff Bell is a Vietmam hills in the area. But it was spent on roads, it would be fifth according to the percentage of change amors the 21 rarr:pai«s of A&iiiiry and 1 difficulty in buying a first Way supermarkris YMCA. j veteran. He received the also a thrill to run or hike much belter spent repairing counties. Fb home. Many are tbe former I Army Commendation Medal through the forest, BOOK BENEFITS ; scouts, and th;- pres* helped Westfield homeowners and existing roads than creating to make the s-sle .•> Eigantic j for his service on an especially near the Lake new ones. «3S Ferns H. Editnr. Leader; parents of present Westfield | American Advisory Team Surprise and Blue Creek The fina.1 order from tbe success homeowners who have 1 A very special thank >ou I stationed with the South areas «which would be in- There is a real shortage of Ml"SC BRIDGES GAP bwk fair held at Edison on found an attractive home in \ Vietnamese 9th Infantry directly impacted by the Editor. Uaden Apr. 5. 6. and T has been ; goes to Stephen \\>ihe who a Westfield apartment. green space in Union County League Lines j has shown unprecedented ; I Division in the Mekong proposed route), because and throughout the metro- There have been many received and all books have Perhaps the Planning j Delta from March 1967 to these areas are so beautiful. quotations written about tbe been distributed to our • generosity over the yesr? b\ politan area. Please don't BY THE WESTFffLD AREA opening his home and Board could designate a few ! February 1968. How unlike While hiking or running in make the mistake of value and effect that music students small areas where limited I President Carter** chief the Watchung Mountains, 1 LEACUX Of WOMEN %'OTtRS his upon tbe world, bat in The purpose of the book grounds for the sale ; throwing away what u not Most appreciative are the unit, s could be placed. If the ! speech-writer, who proudly became aware of certain yours to dispose of. the right our town of WestfieVd. on fair was to encourage : location could be where I boasts of how he sneaked out problems: students to read in many children who attend tbe Day of future generations to a Why don'i women win several reasons. Women (are Center t>ecause you. there is presently j of military' service! n there is a lot of garbage whole environment, one elective office more often'1 candidates remain outside different fields for their own deteriorating property : In his 16 long years in the enjoyment and intellectual tbe community, have helped . that is left by visitors - which includes access to un- The League of Women of the power groups of their toward keep:r2 this agency ; 'such as Central Ave. south ' Senate, Clifford Case has cans, (ires, and other developed land. parties. This deprives them growth In this respect cur Voters prides itself on in operation for another : of Grove St. or South Ave. I been one of the biggest nondegradaMe debris; Sincerely your*. having helped many woroen of adequate organizational initial venture was a hu?e going toward Garwood spenders around. He is the success. >ear. j 2> nowhere wittun the moun- CharicaGadol to make the leap from ac- support at campaign tine i where there u boarded-up darling of the Left-Wins tains is it completely acid _ ajio of nany Jundr- BOOK REVIEW The Reading and English Judy Tomfohrde ] housing), apartments could ADA (Americans .for S Hiawatha Dr. why it Iks t«U .topartottau ,,,al Edison i WDCO 4uxiliar>' President ! actually upgrade tbe neigh- j Democratic Action*, from than overwhelming. Every the male-dominated groups date. could "not have ac- Judy Tomfohrde ! borhood. I am sure there are j which he received last year year w? offer more op- such as labor and business Open the door to Watergate? complished this without the WDCC Auxiliary President ! also locations on the north a rating of 90 percent-even portunities lo learn the who are likely lo be in touch Many regre! that sad tale. help of all those parents who side of town. higher than that of his political ropes, and «e with the hopes and needs of Especially those now in jail. volunteered their time- MLLTI-TAMILV j The property on the liberal Democrat coun- LEGG MHSON W000 VMIlKtR regularly sponsor seminars the ppaier structure. .At the during those three days. We ZONES ! comer of Washington St- terpart Senator Harrison A. in campaign management same time, they are not Moronica Mary said. "Vrr appreciate your assistance Editor. Leader: j Weflttere ••?• Yoi* Sloe* EiW-anoe. Kx not paying any J19.95 for a and Central Ave. would Williams. New Jersey is one and other practical aspects front-runners when tbe and that of .Mrs. Weiner and I noted in the Leader of !have been a good location of only three states where of elective politics Vie hope party is seeking a candidate copy of Dickie's diary. I'm Mrs. Shapiro who coor- May i that the Planning going touait for tbe movie." for an eight-unit apartment the Republican senator 203 Urn $tr««t. W«tH1*l4 for future results, but we are to run for an "easy '' dinated the project Board is debating a new instead of Jour two-family rates better with the radical still searching for good ways elective post. Even outside j The monies realized from land use element, being houses. Tbe consolidated or ADA than does the of achieving our goals What erf party politics, women are When Grandma Snary the fair will remain in the particularly concerned with ]clustered configuration Democrat soloo. 232-24M are tbe problems" plarjed by tbe financial \ read about the recent foot- school fund for the present. whether and where to locate preserves more open space question The female ball draft in -which grads We wmld like to expend it. Case's recent votes to H.7-9PJM. We would like to s-hare any further multi-family and more trees. confirm Carter's infamous some interesting ob- candidate :s typically a from the halls of ivy landed servations from an article volunteer or a rniddje-ievel j million dollar contracts, she by Susan Littwin that ap- professions! women, and wired her grandson:- peared in •'California she associates with other | "From now on shun your Journal" In liberal j*op3e like herself. Tbe i college classes. California, the political '"big" contribution is 115 i Get out and throw tbos-e atmosphere swms to be rather than $1500. for*ard passes " Th% Family Savings Bank particularly receptive just Are these problems also now. A recent poll found problems for New Jersey- Since tb* recent blast on almost unanimous feriir.e female candidates? There the medical profession, the that women -*auid be good are obviously many Office Cynic wonders if Representatives- Senators. parallel*. One of the doctors -win make White or Governors fof California LWVs major concerns is House calls? From tbe voters' poict of the accessibility of tbe REGULAR SAWKS view, women had the ad- democratic system to tbe KREDW.KOKF- vantage of being free of the voters Do the problems "Watergate problem " They outlined above tend to limit had not been associated with the N.J voters' choices? tbe political scandals that Are the voters denied tbe have plagued elected of- chance to elect people better ACCOUNTS ficials lately. In addition. qualified to represent their MMSsramM women candidates «ere views because certain types often drawn into politics for of candidates are it a ACMSSCSUmY- reasons that make ideal disadvantage? We urge M*OT im 0a* «i OaMafttaOav* promotional materiaJ-they voters to consider these MKEUS TOM were most likely to be points in the context of tbe NOT CALL community-based non- upcoming elections politKiaiuwbo had gained TIME SAVING ACCOUNTS Ibeir campaigning: ex- Announces perience through wort on Dividend "issue activities" which CQimnoM also involved many other At a regular meeting of MORTGAGE concerned citizens—they the board of directors of Tbe iQWMMl1.N0 FREE PERSONAL IIMH mrm were not viewed as self- National State Bank. terving careerists &HOME Elizabeth, May 8. a regular V MTCMataeul M1 CHECKING Why. then, does the California Legislature have i quarterly dividend an the only 6 women members out capital stock of the bank of IMPROVEMENT NO Minimum Balance 19 cents per share >u voted) of 120? Susan Littwjn's f NO Service Charge interviews with successful payable June 15 to share- and unsuccessful California holders of record as of June LOANS • and Your Checks Are women candidates reveal law «* rvoutttfon proMMt ttw Absolutely FREE nrnv ospowi pnor 10

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••r : -THE WESTFIELD) (>"J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 18, IOTH I'acr ? Book Mark Westfield High School Announces Honor Roll By Joan Topp Results of the third Jean Guididas GRADE) I Kenneth Glau Distinguished Honor Roll Nancy Grande Have you ever noted the marking period show that Debra Hammer hahne's hate my railroad train the following students at Bob Hanke Thomas E. Brois Jennie McCornack number of outstanding chil- pajamas." No child who has Beverly Brown Molly Schen dren's books written by Westfield High School have Charles Hardwick ever had a day on which John T. Harrigan Melissa Devalon Lorraine Sefing authors who also write for everything went wrong will achieved listing on the distinguished honor roll or Karen Harris Jill M. Gardiner Karen Sworen adults? (E.B. White's be able to resist this small Valerie Ho Leslie Wederich classics, Oiartollr's Web. honor roll. David Harrison book - and it's not a bad gift Susan Hartzell Peter K. Hussey James Whitmoycr Sluarl Little, and The for a grown-up whose To be included in the juniors! Mary Hearon Nancy Lacorte" AZi Trump*! of ihe Swan, come terrible day has made him distinguished honor group, a student must obtain a grade Cinch- Heller Julia Lio to mind most readily, i feel a bit shaky. Gail Louis Honor Roll Perhaps the habit of writing of "A" in all of his or her Kimberly Hosan Jane E. Ambos In the sequel, Alexander. major academic subjects John S. Holme* Robert Meyer for adults renders one less Who tsed la Ite Rich Last Tammy Paul Michael Anderson do we have susceptible to the temp- and no grade below "B" in Ann Hubbard Suzanne Aubuchon Sunday (Alheneum. S6.95). any minor subject. Heidi Hylan James Scott ' talion to be cute and to talk Anthony has S3.38. Nicholas Steven Sherwyn Kathleen Auda down to children. to be enrolled in the honor Luanne Ierardi John Berden has $2.38and Alexander has group, a student must obtain Robert Irwin Deirdre Trabert a great day At any rate. Judith Viorsl. a teddy bear with one eye, a GRADE 11 Dan P. Bodncr grades of "A" or "B" in all Thomas Jacobson - Cynthia Bottoms whose adult books we half-melted candle, bus subjects, major or minor. Linda Jonas Honor Roll recommended last week. tokens, and an em- George Abitante Lori Jean Bremer Ellen Kalbacher Ruth E. Bronston has written two perfectly barrassing collection of GRADE in Lisa Karp Elizabeth Auda planned delightful children's books memories of what has Distinguished Honor Roll Bruce Barron Elizabeth Brown Suzann Kennelly Nancy, E. Brunner about a hoy named happened since his grand- K. Druckenmillc Adrienne Kessler Jane Baumann Alexander. The first. parents gave him a dollar Nancy Farrell Barbara Bernstein Charles Candia Carolyn Kilponen Edward Canfield for you! Alexander and the Terrible. and he was rich - last Sun- Dana Gelb Arlene Knight Ruth Bernstein Horrible. No-Good. Ver\ day. Whether the young Laura Hook Renfrew Bidgood Mary Chevalaz Paula Kowalczyk Bonny Churchman Had Hay i.Uheneum. Si.95. i five- to eighl-year-oldi - Christy Horner Noah Kroloff Jon Blutfield paper*" begins when reader learns a basic lesson Anthony Isolda Stephen Bodmer Mark Coles David Lighthiser Gerard Conroy this Saturday Alexander slips on his in economics or nods his David Kahn Andrew K. Loft Jeffrey Brown skateboard upon getting out head in sympathy with Lots Kosch Timothy Brownell Maryanne Dahlinger James Maher David Detlefs of bed and discovers he has Alexander, he will love this Tod Loofbourrow Gerard L. Meyer Thomas Bryant gum in his hair. The terrible small boy who will probably Michelle Mahoney Patrice Catnillo James Diemcr i Suzanne Meyer KarenDinsmore in the junior day continues through his be 199 years old before he- Jeffrey McGill I Kathryn Michel Daniel Caramagno mother's forgetting to put savesenough for a walkie- Thomas Rowe Jennifer Carlson Terri Dombrowski I SuzanMolocznik Lynn Ellen dessert in his lunch: the talkie. • Mary E. Mooney Judy Cauterucci dentist's findinethatno one C.RADE ID Kendrea Coates Karen Epstein department in Both books are illustrated Honor Roll I Douglas Moore James Finnegan has any cavities except with charming black-and- ! James Morris Joyce Cohen Alexander; and ends with Jill Abrams Robert Cohen Dennis Fiorino white drawings by Ray - Jeffrey Alpert Ronald Moss Jane Garrabrant his having lo wear his rail- Cm?, whose people look re- Brian F. Murphy Peter C. DeJONG road-train pajamas -- "I Emily Angel Susan Dersh Ellen Glickman our westfield store freshingly like real people. David Ardrey j Christina Newton Donald Goldberg ! Kristen O'Brien Alexander Dilorio Christopher Auda Jeffrey Dill Judith Golias Bonnie Baldasare | Sarah Parkinson Kim J. Graham I Nanci G. Pecker Jean Duvall Mary Rita Balogh David Einhorn Alice Creek 12:00 to 4:00 p.m. Sylvia Bartok I Daniel Perach Christopher Gruseke j Leslie Peters Lisa Ellen Debra Bergman Andrew Ertman Nancy Guididas Eric D. Bergman Philip Privitere Mary A. Hackett Chris Rainville Steven Farbstein What's happening at Hahne's! All the Harold Bourque Susan Feathers Gregory Hayl Lorna Boyer Robert Reiter Susan Hjorth latest looks and super new styles Barry Rosenberg John Federici Thomas E. Brown Carolyn Feeney Pamela Hurley Peggy Brug James Scarpohe David \V. Irwin that you want. Find everything from Rebecca Schmidt Brenda Ficacci Brint Butchart Chris W. Florian Stephanie Jasuta faded denims to disco dresses. Check Hieu V Buu Jack Seabrook Deborah Johnson Karen Sikora Charles Grillo out our fantastic collection of Richard Cotter Steven Harrison Steven R. Kane Harley Cozewith Karen Slove Joel Katz Cindy R. Stewart Nancy Henshall accessories. Visit our Junior Department Dana Crawford Thomas Hoblitzell Colin Kerwin Christopher Davis Arthur Stock Steven Kilponen and have a close encounter of the Earle Stokes Kathryn Hurley David DeBlass Barry Jaruzelski Micah N. Kroloff Hahne's kind. Come to our happening Thomas Delia Badia Monica Svec Lucy Kuhn Kimberley Tabor Brent Jewell William Dietz Charles Jones Jane Kupfer on Saturday, bring a friend and see: Andrew Dillon i Lynn Tomfohrde Karin J. Lunin I Gary Turi Dennis B. Kane • disco and mannequin modeling, Alicia M. Edwards Maureen E. Kane Pamela MacPherson Susan Eiias j Jean Tyrrell Paul Mahan informal modeling of the newest i Diane Vonroesgen Michael Kotliar Robert Federici Susan Lewis Sharon Massey Carrie S. Fein WUliam A. Walsh Elisabeth McCracken summer fashions for juniors. I George Weimer Lisa Libonati Gerald Ferguson Gary T. Lucek Debra Migliorini • hair trend demonstrations at 12:30 Lisa M. Ferri ' Robyn M. Whellan David Miller Gregory Wichelns Karyn MacKenzie Kathryn Folsom Katherine Mahoney Anne Murphy & 3:30 on cutting, styling and blow . Lawrence Foster Donna Wood Kosemarie Murphy Tamaques keeps a healthy kalance daring week of Gary Wortzel Elizabeth McManigal drying techniques, and a personal HealUi Education Day. Pictured av one of many colorful Timothy Gleason Narciso mera Terry Napier Paul Clickman Nancy Yanowitz Elizabeth O'Herron hair analysis consultation. And and topical tnlletia beards created to Ike Media Ccater Peter Yearley Gary Miller ky PTO rakurtecr Mm. Martki Feivehaai tknagkaal Ike Julie M. Griffin Mark Raymond Mine Mary Ott coupons worth 20% savings on all Susan Paschon *«ar. ar* fc*r Iw caHdriaJ>ara a of IkI** aftcraoaaftcra a Urn- Artiste Rewarded Cathy Mysel salon services will be given out! ikrtVttrn f EacE k class al Tasaaj Hanoi Nathanson Elizabeth Pate Georgianne Mettsm and Steve. Lisanti and Mist James Perry served the statewide Health Education Day by R. Scott Whitehead received Eric Nelson ;»«-" •• f aatrf tasvtoateshi afef*a «Mk tke aJd air Mettam also received Jill Novacefc Maria PI awards for figure drawing honorable mention . (or Michael Pollack get skin care and make-up tips. Win a materials provided by the school nrw and media entries in Union College's Michael Podd center. figure drawing and non- Cynthia Preston Alison Pruden first professionally Judged figure drawing, respec- Esther Kemeta Charlie Feedbag filled with goodies: student art show last week. Gregory Price tively. Mark Ransom Philip Robinson • special:'junior John Robison WESTFIELD SCHOOLS Ruth Reiss kimono sleeve Rafat Rizk Beth Rosenberg Thomas Rotella V. C. Rosenborg dresses with pin-tucking ARE GOOD SCHOOLS Amy Jeanne Rowe Emily Ross Susan Rowling Amy Rubin and tie back waist. DID YOU CHOOSE TO LIVE Edward Scharf Leslie A. Russell Assorted dark prints Johanna Schoss Theodore Sawicki IN WESTFIELD David Scott Sally Schaefer in rayon challis, . FOR QUAUTY EDUCA TION? Margart Sheridan Marie Scherzo 5 13 special 21.00 Thomas Shields James Seeman Janet Slove Ann Shubitz Did You Know That W«»Mltkl Zeb Stewart Mark A. Sievers Anthony Tobey Alexander Smith ,' T«ach«rs Art Continuing Th#kr Beverly Ulbrich Deborah Snyder Judith Weiss l.ouis Solimine Training To Qi¥t Your Children Andrew Wellen Pamela Stites Beth Wheeler James St. John Quality Education? Mary Wirkowski Jill A. St. John Students from Mrs. Margaret Fbk'i Mk grade (lass. Cheryl Zapolsky George Stolpe are shown putting tke flafekkg loaches M a maraJ tkey Lawre M. Stone have painted on an atdMartom wall at Uiwoto School. Vuko Sunohara Wosifteltf Teacher* Choott To Qin The artiils. from left lo right. Yarl Petrofl, Katie MUtor, IXslingukshed Honor Roll Jeanne Teitelbaum Erika Plata, and George SMlag, aad their classmates, Paul Archambault Mary Tourangeau Many Hours Of Thoir Tim* planned Ike mural, aad worked oa M Before sckoal aad Richard H. Bagger Timothy Trelease daring lunch kauri, ander Ike direction af Mrs. Marcia Ann S. Bagley Steven Valji In Varitd School Acthrittot? Kanler. Lincoln art teacher. The finished maral. along Sharon Chisholm Cynthia I. Weiss for by WE* wiUi art work from every class, will be on display at Ike Maura Clancey Kath Wujtowicz Lincoln School art show and open house lonlRhl. Cynthia Coniglio Connie Wyatl David Cummings Scott J. Wythe

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It's TIMEPIECES, Ltd. Second Anniversary Open a new savings or checking account, or add to an existing • Join in our two savings account, and receive - woo* long Colebratton absolutely free-your choice of a • Savings lip To 90% four-piece place setting of fine • Choose ftorn the flnest "Wild/lower" china or a 3-piece timepieces wim our setting of the new "Just Spring" persona liied service china design. As your savings grow, you'll Solo Dayi - Moy I mru May 20 get Ihe opportunity to buy (Master CNw»o/Vlsa/Amoricon I«- additional settings or any of the tctapmo) mi** «»ut Our full complement of beautiful P f Clb 0 accessory pieces at special low prices, just by adding $25 or more, lo your savings account. Open Stock,guaranteed for Timepieces Ltd. years to come. Thtfinft in Watch* Clotkalttepoir Strvite MURRAY HILL Qy l7*E*stlKMiSlmt ri'tr.flAvc. Murray Hilf, New |«>rs<-v 464-7400 Oi^aMu Monday through Saturday 9 Wto S: W/Thursday till 9 Major Credit Cards Honored THE WESTTTELD a *ke «af hanhd discussion about Westfield"* | which include planning. : Wins everyday «fter tekaal - 3:3M:» at Edbaa (Ream 133) | senior security analysts who he reached his present before the performance and education. Monmouth position with Merck. teacher evaluation plan to ] observation and evaluation, j during the uitermissk>n. CoDegt Both Miss Pine and la earaO Manu (K-12)aad aaalu ia tke aver m tx- evaluated executives Scholarship Mrs. Sawicki have been citing c«na « masie, aaac*. anna, foe aru ud representing virtually every Before joining Merck. The Drama Workshop is major industry on the basis directed by Jan Elby and mplementing the PALS crafts afteed ay Ike Sammer Warfcskaa. Stadeats m»v Horan had practiced law in Shirley Hooper. Sponsored goals of cooperation, self- rareD ia Ike raoi0ete stssb*. 5r. and Mrs. To Meet Tuesday lative of the techniques and has served as chairman of Thorn of TsO East the district camping repertoire they have Broad St. has graduated The Union County Regional High School committee, chairman of learned ihrouchout the Military Airlift g g Westfield Troop 172. school year. The program ; commanrom d Noncommission- DistricDi t No : Board of will conclude •*ith a j ^ chairman of Scotch Plains Officer Leadership Education will meet in Pack 130. and in other adult BLUE CROSS CO-OP PROTECTION PLAN ANO BLUE SHIELD SERIES 500 FEE SCHEDULE traditionai maypole. at Dover AFB. Del. adjourned regular meeting Raindate Mill he the leadership capacities- 3t the Arthur L. Johnson Residing in Weslfield for fofloaing day 31 the same The sergeant, who was Regional High School at a time. trained in military C4 years, the new Colonial management and super- p.m Tuesday. Topics to be District chairman is an The school has plans discussed include a underway for a summer vision, is an aircraft elder of WestfieJd Presby- maintenance technician at recommendation for terian Church, and a trustee program. Emphasis will be ranking for grades 9.10 and No New Jersey resident applying for Blue placed on arts and crafts. McGuire AFB. of the Westfield College Under our new plan, people with health 11 and awards for students. Men's Club. He has been sensorial and practical life j Sergeant Thorn is a 1967 In addition, other matters of I Cross and Blue Shield coverage wil ever be problems would be entitled 10120 days , .deyeiosBeat, of i ate Baseball and the United People whose health is impaired will pay non-group subscribers. two week periods and tend. ! Way. the same rate for coverage as do regular students may sign up for either r» 0. four, six or eight subscribers, but will have to pay a share of There would be no Blue Cross or Blue weeks. The age group is the cost when hospitalized and perhaps a SnieW benefits for pre-eiisting three-fight years. The hours portion of their doctor bills. This hospital conditions untHonsyssraflsr the dsst of IT'S PLANTING TIMil co-payment requirement will be eliminated after five years' continuous enrollment so Ut OUt HHl SMCTION Of that the impaired enrotlees would then have and TERMITES regular comprehensive Blue Cross coverage FLOWER and can request upgrading of their Biue Shield coverage. NufSifiQ Homoi/Hotno Coft AND The ntw open enrollment program alto includes benetits for skltd nursing home and home care visits, simiar to those . Hospital Co-f»ym«nt avalabte under regular coverages. Every MStfwbw sewjjw PLANTS Impaired enroiiees wil be subject to a hospital inpatient day would be worth two rtomt Owjft iDT K rt A«V far i sum- pirt* ***£ MSnCIKm oi IOJT -nine days in a shied nursingfacility or three home by • Teinne Ctrnmi trae-i. $u?erv®wi coi>ayrT»rt requirement of $50 for the first by the 1nesr tucrmoi Siet. phynt our day of hospiiatfMtion and $20 for each of the care visits. Blue Shield would pay fora limited Tes! laca' oflttt % GEtANIUMS l** next nine d«y». The maximum co-payment number of doctor visits to the skied nursing 538-5374 for a hospital inpatient admission would be facility or the patent's home. IliSS TEUOTE COITML S230, and in no case would the total co-paymtnti imposed for an inpatient PETUNIAS SAIVIA admissions undar the contract exceed $460 per contract year. MARIGOLDS ALYSSUM Bftjs- Cross also would coftsct a $10 co-paymsnt lor each visit to the hospital SNAPDRAGONS ASTMS iWdrtbhi tppy nowtootwvii enrols*. Tht average charge for such an "Thank Just write or caN ZINNIAS UGONIAS outjMtisnt visit is about $50. Al co-paymsnt .an application blank wil go out to you promptly: Blue Cross and you, chant* wouW b» trted to tht subscriber by COIEUS -VINCAS Blue Shield of New Jersey, P.O. Box 1330, QwT LOIIUAS • FUCHSIA tht Ran. Newark, New Jersey 07101 Taka a minwtt. i i£M Adv. 10 tf\iM Of IMPATIINS (201)7*1.7363. thm good you hav» H M gra«aW Mr.. (201) IH 3033-Mswert They «• be enroled undar tw Bue Shield (•0t)4i2-t100.Mncs«on Sen** 500 cortficait. Tht payment to a (M»«6V36OO.ChsrryHHi SOOacnedua»«outdtMv« AU VIMTAMI PUNIS forwMchfi*o^eioroouidbl,ifmefamiys TOMATOES • LETTUCE EGG PLANT annual income isovsr $7,500. Tne income •PEPPERS -PARSLEY • HERBS are only a fracson olMhotpiM and dot MEEKER S wouUh««toba paid by an indhMuat who

m sun in. •. IUIFIU • mm Optn Daily 9 A.M. To 0 F.M. • Sunday 0 AM. To 1 -THE WX8TTOL8 (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAY IS, 10TI ragt* Seniors' Fair On June 3 Roosevelt Junior High School Announces Honor Roll The sixth annual Senior door. There will be arts and Results of the third Elaine Drake John Kessler Michael Stamer Eric Hoick ; Citizens County Fair will be crafts on exhibit and for marking period show that David Faris Lana Leinbach Laurie Taddei Mark Holmes held Saturday, June 3. at sale. A number of agencies the following students at Danie Fitzgerald Lisa Martin Jill Tracey Katherine Johnson . Downs Hall, Kean College, will have exhibit and in- Roosevelt Junior High Mary Fitzsimmons Willis Martyn Michael Weingart William Kahn Union, from 9:30 a.m. to formation tables, and there School have achieved listing Domminico Frasso Kevin Wenta 3:30 p.m., co-sponsored by James Maslin Catherine Keller will be information and on the distinguished honor Dorian Gavino Doug McCracken Janney Zonneyvtlle the Senior Citizens Council assistance available on the Sally Graham Stephen Lavim* roll or honor roll. Beth Ann McHugh NINTH GR ADR Barbara Lowden of Union County, and the Pharmaceutical Assistance To be included in the Michelle Griffin Distinguiihed Honor Roll Department of Human program, and on em- Jennifer Gross Kevin Morris Elizabeth McSweene> distinguished honor group, a Steven March Adam H. Arkel James Mike Resources, Division on ployment opportunities for student must obtain a grade Howard Handley Joseph Aronds Aging. senior citizens. Elizabeth Hindlin Jacqueline Nichols Erica Miner of "A',' in all of his or her Jonathan Pollak Leslie Best Nancy Miner The president of the Mrs. Mary McTaggart of major academic subjects Janet Hurt Mark Bleiweis Scott Johnston Marianne Porta Susan Minzter Senior Citizens Council, Hillside is transportation and no grade below "B" in Jane Robinson Roy Fertakos Leonor Moncloa Mrs. Evelyn Frank, an- chairman for the fair The any minor subject. Paul Kranz Michelle Gubar nounced that Harold Griffin Nancy Lee Nancy Rowe Olga Monclon council is 'planning to To be enrolled in the honor Kenneth Schmalz Margot Hants Robert Moomjy of Berkeley Heights will be coordinate bus transporta- David Lipson Michael Hayashi A r«rth grade stadeai Fraafcifa Schwl and a mcnfer group, a student must obtain Matthew Shields William Moore a( the chairman of the fair. tion through local groups by grades of "A" or "B" in all Susan Low Kirsten Loft of WestfleMs*HCImb.Stt»«Tm, receatly preseltd Griffin is the senior citiiens the purchase of a bus ticket Kimberly MacKenzie Michelle Shields Wayne Loofbourrow Jason Moskowitz Charles W. Jacksw. Franklin Scheal priacipal. with Ik* subjects, major or, minor. Michael McDonough ' Rosemarie Thomas Sheila Murphy coordinator for Berkeley • before the deadline of Ma: SEVENTHGRADR Robert O'Herron organitation symbols hai. Pklared are Barry Everttt. Heights. 39. For information about Thomas Miller ; Grace Tripp Marie Papp Stash Niedzeiecki volunteer for the local CWMIV Exteuioa Service. Steven mstlaReished Honor Roll - Lynda' Moss Robert Vidaver Nancy Northington Admission to the fair is bus transportation or any Jeffery Ansel! Eileen Rainey Tews and Jackson. other aspect of the fair, call Tricia Mullaney Denise Williams Heather Roberts Luisa Orto free. Tickets for refresh- Louise Arkel Peter Murphy Honor Roll Gregory Ott ments and door prize the Senior Citizens Council Suzanne Blanchettc Michael Sautner YFCS Annual Meeting Monday office or write to the council Amy O'Connor Mary Ansbro Steven Seastream Bruce Patterson drawings will be available - Sally Brown Nobubiku Ohta Matthew Bagger The Youth and Family Berkeley Heights, Clark, for advance sale or at the at 2165 Morris Ave., Union Susan Skowronski Marcy Patterson Laura Daniel Christianne Orto Karen Bellew Joseph Pecore Counseling Service Inc. and Cranford. Garwood, Milan DiPierro Mark Wolf its board of directors will Kim Patty son Regina Bishop Regina Pellicano Mountainside, Railway, Brian Drury Kenneth Pope Douglas Boothe HaaorRoll Mark A. Pipher hold its annual meeting at 8 Scotch Plains and Westfield. Jeff Bell Offer* Mary K. Federici p.m. Monday. All members Margaret Porta Jeffrey Brown John Alban III Scott Pollack Through counseling, the Eric Heinbach Kimberly Price Mary Castellone Annamarie Anderson Diane Pollak of the agency are invited to agency's professionally Income Growth Policies JiU Hcndrzak Elizabeth Risse attend this meeting at which Susan Cort Jeanmarie Arpino Brad Pulliam trained personnel assist "Hundreds of men and production and income has Brenda Henshall Todd Sacks James Cutro Laura Bertrand Andrea Sawicki the officers for the 197&-79 had its day and been proven Hao Ran Ho Paula Scandale. term will be elected. individuals and families to women have come to my Kim Czander David Beers Judith Schwartz campaign," said Jeffrey unsound," Bell declared. Sharon Longaker Charles Schefer The agency, located at 233 develop their own solutions Joanne Davis Frank Blanchette Cynthia Scott Bell, Republican candidate The Republican senatorial Mary Jane Lynch Philip Schirmer Elizabeth Demos Jennifer Block Erin Scotl Prospect St.. is supported by to personal problems which for the U.S. Senate in the candidate pointed out that William Macaluso Frances Schmidt the United Fund and serves Laura Didario Daniel Brady Robert Scott disrupt their personal and June 6 Primary, "because Senator's Case's "liberal Elizabeth Martyn Dean Serratelli James Fritz the needs of residents in family lives. Harriet Brown Adam Shapiro they sense that 197S can be a voting record is attested by Corine May Michael Shapiro Todd Garneau Jacqueline Bruckner Thomas Shea turning point for New the 90 percent rating he Eric Mertz Kelly Sherman Kurt Gillhaus Kelly Butchart Greg Slamowitz Bubbly Event To Honor Hardwick Jersey and for the state received from the radical Noreen Morris Laura Sonnentag Carol Stravach TTobert Glenn Jacqueline Cardillo Yolanda Smith A champagne breakfast Congressman Matt RinakJo Republican Party. In order Americans for Democratic Simone Muscarnera Amy Greek Karen Clarfcson William Stamel given by the friends of (R-20th District), and to win, our party must offer Action last year. Only Victor Pecore Alicia Sugrue Allison Taylor Marcus Halluin Sheila Coletta Rodger Thompson Assemblyman Chuck Assemblyman Dean Gallo better policies than the Senator Edward M. Ken Michael Petriano Holly Hansen .Kirsten Conover Paul Valentino Hardwick will be given (R-2«h District), Assembly Democrats do. Foremost nedy of Massachusetts was Sara Powell . Karen Ujcic given a higher rating, with a Lawrence Van Kirk Suzanne Hone Anthony Cook Robert Walsh Sunday. June 4 at noon at Assistant Minority Leader. among these, I believe, April Price Laura Grieb Linda Coyne Steven Weill Co-chairpersons of the must be reduction in federal 95 percent score from the Mary K. Price Mark Via the Mountainside Inn, Route William Wallack Linda Lee Husted Amy Cozewith Jane Weisman 22- event are Richard Schoel, tax rates as outlined in the ADA. Case has supported Elizabeth Saunders Kemp-Roth bill now pending President Carter's Jeffrey Weill Christopher Jones Danne Doherty Mary Wieghorsl former Union County Charles Scharf Reid Leslie Sabina Dowel! Marc WoUn Arnong the prominent in Congress. Reduction in programs 72 percent of the Kelly Scott Beth Weinstein Republican chairman and Pamela Weiss Briand Lewand (Her Eibschutz Nancy Wright political figures appearing Fran Vardalis from whom tax rates will leave more time, according to a Amy Seastream on the program will be spending money in the Congressional Quarterly Robin Wilson Andrew Little Susan Federici tickets may be obtained. Evelyn Shen Thomas Witzel Scott Lucke Danielle Fisk Signup Next Week hands of those who earn it Survey. He is only 8 per- Margaret Siecke and so stimulate both centage points behind Jennifer Zanger Gail Markham Catherine Fleming In-person regtatratkm for Club to Judge Best Slide, Print Nikhil Singh Jill Zeikel John Maslin Theresa Gaffney consumer .buying and in- Democrat Senator Harrison Leslie Spasser Union College's Summer The Cranford Camera Judges will include two vestment in free enterprise. A. Williams in his loyalty to Jeremy Mayor Nicholas Gold Session t will be conducted Club will meet at the from the New Jersey the Democrat president." Paul Stenbjom Matt McCaffrey Karen Gould Sally Stokes KIGIITHGKADF. from * a.m. to a p.m. Cranford Recreation Center Federation of Camera "There is in this nation.' Derek McEntee Ian Graham Tuesday and from 6 to 7:M at 8 p.m. Monday night. Clubs. John Stenster and Bell continued, "a growing Jeff Bell, a resident of Que Trinh Distinguished Honor Roll Judith Merrick James Graham Trenton and a lifelong Todd Wimpfheimer Alison Bremner p.m. Wednesday in the The year-end competition Gerald Harris, and Richard wedge between effort and Jeffrey Miller Robert Gray college gymnasium, it was for slide and print of the Underhill, past president of reward. When a worker Republican, is a member of Heather Block Gregory Bunting Tina Miller Sheri Hingel the Political Action Helen Carl announced today by Prof. year will be held. All slides the PlainfieW Camera Club. earns wages, when a factory Haver Rail Kathleen Molden Deborah Hinson John Wheeler, director. or prints winning first, The annual dinner for the increases production, when Advisory Board of the Bonnie Anderson George Chen Adrian Moncloa second or third place will be club will be Monday June 5. a merchant makes a sate, a National Young Cheryl Berkabile Curt Cimei James Morgan entered -from the best in all at the Coach and Four at 7 larger and larger part of the Republicans. He was a Ted Biggs Glenn Gruger Michael Murphy the previous competitions. p.m receipts is seized by the national staff researcher in Wendy Brady Nicholas Dazzo Julia Dillon James Newill government. Taxes go up. the Nixon Presidential Roger Brewster Kathy Niedzwiecki Meanwhile, subsidies are campaign, but declined an Chris Canfield Susan Dinsmore AT ABOUT 17t A MILE Charles DiPierro William O'Herron offered to people for not appointment to the White William Carl Chris Parkinson working. Work, growth and House speech-writing staff. JiU Cashdollar Adolf Franzoi ISTMSTMP He was the first full-time Jennifer Frawley Carol Patterson commerce arc being taxed Jennifer Cavanagh Michele Pepper to an unprecedented degree planner for Governor Peter Gadol Lauren Chambliss Michael Garofalo Maura Perry by the Big Spenders in Ronald Reagan's 1976 Nina Chasnoff NECESSARY? Presidential campaign. A Andrew Gengos Alicia Poote Washington, while welfare. Laura Clarkaon Diana Purvis unemployment and graduate of Columbia Gary Glass College m New York, he Susan Cole Kristin Gormally Stephen Ribecky medtocrHy are being sub- Christine Corbet > i > ; sidized. served two years ia the U.S. • Adele rlanajF •'-""^ " '- - Amy and from March 1M7 James CroassV Cheryl Janisko "We Republicans must to February IMI was Eric Czander ' Lisa Kennedy Thomas Shepherd lead the government away •tattooed with the South Deanna Donovan Liaa Snvder from its obsession with Vietnamese Ninth Infantry income redistribution Division in the Mekong toward a new era of income Delta as a member of an growth. The belief still held American advisor)' team, AssesiMysaM Clack Harewkk (fMJaioa). (right). by my Primary opponent receiving the Army Com- atttsta Mrs. Hesaa F. ToaifcaraV. Aitttory pnsMeal of Republican Senator Clifford mendation Medal. P. Case, that government Ike WestneU Day Care Crater tfartag rUeea cstlktg spending generates jobs. Literature on Jeffrey Bell ceresMeJes at Tweed Hair Un, May :. M left is Angela may be obtained locally $et sail for aiiexciting Calasaaaa, evaer ef Tweed which »a—lartd (fee eet-a. Coast Guard Culler from the Wachter residence, tkaa la kHWIM Ike WestneM Dav Care CeiMcr aad raisiaw S90 Clark St. Matlfce rgjer.. Open House Saturday Marine vacation with a For Gracious Dining The Coast Guard's B-foot Cutter Point Francis, Terminals vacation club at THE moored at 40 South Front St., Elizabethport, will be Rotary Subject open to the public for tours the Sign HALFWAY HOUSE from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. May The development and open 7 days a.wetk JO. growth of two of the nation's This patrol boat, home- busiest marine terminals LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER ported at Sandy Hook, has was diicussad at a meeting ofttjeShip [ Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside. the primary mission of of the Rotary of Westfiekl on JW HattsSk* MnttUi. Join *wi i search and rescue. Her Tuesday. noon at th« other duties include fee eo- YMCA, Us Ferria PI. forcefMnt of international Michael W. Morrow of the and federal ftshfag laws, as Port Authority described well as the detection and the activities at Port prevention of oil poUutioa, Newark and tht Elizabeth- and ocean dumping. Port Authority Marine Terminal, supplementing his discussion with slides of the bustling terminals. The talk and slides provided club members with an inside view of the modern operations of tie huge roariaje temtaaiB SSJI gave

empleyed at Ike sister You ara mvifd to an important FREE Samiriar as well as the •umir and in- dustrial prasutla handtod wrcdairjr- "MOW YOU CAN M Guniiiinai studst* in- dfcsls that one out of even ...aijd well make tip A Hvfcag ia tke 7% pp for payment free! kisi livelihoodlivel . Ia his That's right! Join our vacation club now and save anywhere from $1 a week to $20. When you make the 49th payment... we'll make the 50th, absolutely FREE! WtDN&SOA YMAY*, 1979 osilylrfeaeftRe Save at the Sign of the Ship to make your next vacation as exciting and fun-filled as •etropoaaetropelitasi ) area's you want it, whether you go to the shore, the mountains, or wherever you want to go The Part itumorwumna HikaJM"Barrel"J e;f New York aad Near Jersey to \m as an ariae •'. Cargo Representative) at Pert THE LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. Morrow resides in NATIONAL MB* ft. Or. Ac* ef the Rotary ef Westfield STATE BANK atreagk Ike Pert Aattertty 'a Ofice* throughout Union, Middwasn, jpeaiars lami, ON g^L ^ k l^L f^ ^f WtfMtrao*Oaaear, ~ Fir* sine. 1.12 •J, mm Ms* York, N.Y. it THE WESTFIELD IXX) LEADER. THTKSQAT, MAX LR, 11T) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE * REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL (STATE FOR $AU | REAL ESTATE FO« SALE REAL ESTATE FOB SALE " i REAL UTATE FOR SALE i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE if ECKHART.s Colonial * REALTORS

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baths, Fkwiaa raw, Fawily Raaai a*d^ ^ restyied by arctMt cwacr with aiaiy ^RantBMrer n 4. hone, haad aa'wtH wall aaearatiom, Ink "tamtaa" caraetiaf Hi w* bifhrighted ay the uaiaai Tea Hanc" has atakarate arid aaba paintiap ... Trsly a saetiti bamt, we sstjatf a cal' 5 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, den, modern kitchen *itn eating spice, Brfia, POOL cabsnas, outdoor fireplace. Immediately available. Priced at $110,000.

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••••• THE WESTFIELO (NJi) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 197S

tEAL (STATE FOR SAtt I mi BTATt FOR SALE MALJSTATE FOR SALE RIAL ISTATI FOR SAU I RIAL ISTATI FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAL! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL UTATI FOt SALI j MAI CSTAJI FOR SALI

CAIWM* O| HOMIS IIH (»\UHO ul ilii (.\lliii\df HOMIS *IM (.AIIMOOI HUVIS itii (»AIIIK> ol s_ ST0NEHEN6E H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 si S \ ^North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield y REALTOR 233-0065 /ZG^; This large charming 4 bedroom home is located in the prestigious 'Stonehenge' area just blocks to schools of Fanwood Office-322-7700 all grade levels. An unusual layout with entrance hall, Warren Office-647-6222 living room with bay window, formal dining room with \U ELM STREET. WESTFIELO French doors to cool screened porch. Nicely decorated with carpeting and drapes included. Urge plot 100x150 and in 'move in' condition throughout. So 233-5555 why not call to see this excellent value at $128,500. MEMBER WESTFIELO BOARD of REALTORS CHARLES W. ROKOSNY SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS ALL P0I NTS RELOCATION SERVICE, INC. Cvtnlnfls Helen Ciubackl m-*M» Isabella terse J1H157 Jtanne Manatkan 11>-1M*

MOUNTAINSIDE WITH Handsome Brick and Frame Ranch decorated with flair - huge rear deck,.beautiful setting, 12O'xl26' prop- FANTASTIC VIEWS erty. Entrance hall, large living room with, fireplace, FROM THE LIVING ROOM (74x13.2), 01 NINO ROOM barn panelled den with unique stained glass window, (14.JX13.6), PORCH (21x12.4), THE WARM PANELLED FAMILY ROOM (22x15), AND THE MASTER BEDROOM twin bedroom, huge master bedroom, dining room, (17.6x13), THE NEW YORK AND NEW JERSEY SKYLINE VIEWS ARE UNBEATABLE. CUSTOM BUILT-IN l«e WITH modern kitchen. Fine area convenient to schools and UP-TO-THE-MINUTE KITCHEN, COZY BREAKFAST transportation. JUST LISTED BY OUR OFFICE! HURRY! AREA. FIRST FLOOR POWDER ROOM. FOUA BIG BED- ' ROOMS. 2 SPARKLING TILED BATHS. FINISHED BASE- $65,900. Scotch Plains. MENT WITH FIREPLACE. ALL FIREPLACES (3) HAVE GAS JETS. MARBLE FLOORED CENTER HALL ENTRANCE. PLUSH CARPETING. OTHER EXTRAS IN- CLUDE BLENDER, ELECTRIC GARAGE DOOR. ANOER- SON WINDOWS. MANICURED LANDSCAPED GROUNDS, HOxlJi, WITH ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS AND DOGWOOD TREES, BUT BEST OF ALL. A METICULOUSLY MAIN- OUTDOOR ENTERTAINING? TAINED RESIDENCE. OWNERS LEAVING AREA. WOULD LIKE SOME FAMILY TO ENJOY THE LOVE AND CARE THEY HAVE GIVEN THIS SPECTACULAR HOME. BE FIRST TO SEE. WE HAVE THE KEY. 1175,00. I Here's the place for it! Lovely yard with huge slate patio in levels panelled bay. attractive dining room-with chair-rail and bay ± bordered by a rose and perennial garden, and the home itself is large well-equipped kitchen. Four bedrooms. VA baths and a a pleasure. A bright and cheerful family room opens to the basement playroom complete this delightful Scotch Plains LEE K. WARING.REALTOR patio. Welcoming center hall, living room fireplace and five home in a choice, woodsy setting. $119,000. ltl.B«OAOST. uitatt

Harriet Lilion Dorothy Walswecr Ruth Taylor Al Bello Belly Hampton Gaylc Eamot Lilian Cost Betty Flannerv Judy lane Kay Booihf Helen Baker Augusta EMiott i tW lf.\lliK\ oi HOMO ihi CAIIIIO ill HoMis7hi7: Pretty Colonial on the North side. Five bedrooms, fire- place in huge living room, large dining room, modern ranker %S Jsankcr, Unc. MAI ESTATE FOR SALE eat-in kitchen with picture window overlooking the patio. 17' first floor family room. Hurry! Westfield. REALTORS CMNnWO $79,900. MOUNTAINSIDE COLONIAL GREAT STARTER NOME ATS77.MO.0O S93,$OO $59,900 This real nice 3 bedroom (Westfield) Colonial is located Two story colonial with large in a most convenient area. All schools, bus and railroad On a cul-de-sac off Wychwood Road, taxes only $1,305, living room, dining room and I station only a short walk. 7 large rooms on a cozy plot. Plaster walls, recessed new kitchen. 3 bedrooms, I; It has two fireplaces. One in the living room and one in- radiators - this home is inline condition. Many, many bath, large yard. 2 car garage. \ the Recreation room. Full diqjng room, modern kitchen extras. Sizes? LR 23.6' long. DR 14', Kitchen with Metro Realty H2t,W0 with table space, first floor sen and powder room. everything. Den with beamed ceiling 15.6', MBR 17x12. 37*73*0 MOOCRN AIR CONOITKMCD SPLIT LEVEL W eves. JM-M14 Three bedrooms and tiled bath with overtub shower on Plus 2 more. See it!! It's lovely! 4 bedrooms, 2Vt baths. Family room. Located in one of second flow. Master bedroom is 12*5x18. FOR SALE MounUinside Westfield's top areas on property 100x150 is this well Wall to wall carpeting and other extras included. Roof IIG6ERTHANIL00K kept home. The family room has the charms of parquet and carpeting only 5 years old. Rear yard patio. Come in and be surprised! See floors, log burning fireplace in the living room and a Attached garage. RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., this 4 bedroom, 2 bath Cape most comfortable 20' screened porch. W-W carpeting REALTORS with den, living room with and drapes. Full basement and two car garage, fireplace. 19 Ft. kitchen with attached. Owner transferred. May we show you this 149ElmtfSt..C0r. CHARMING all appliances. Move Right In. lovely home? lenoi Aw.. Westfield Ul 2324MI Delightful custom built Colonial on 170' property is a Excellent location for schools. lovely northside Westfield setting. 7 spacious rooms 232 «M8 Mwlti»M LiWirtf MttnMrt We have another Colonial home in Westfield at Mnrm Wf*tfi*M,MMnt«intiM, Scotcrt maim. FtnaoM $81,500. include 23'xl3' living room with box bay window and S159.0O0 with five bedrooms, 4W baths, 2 car garage • VCNIN6S. SUNDAYS, HOLIDAY! Metro Realty fireplace with colonial mantel, 21' first floor panelled and screened porch overlooking secluded area with 379-7360 family room with builtins and 21'xl3' master bed- pool. May we tell you more? Sunday and eves. 111-ttN room. $86,900. Union NIILMM A. CURR INC REALTORS IEAT THE HEAT 436 South Ave., W. Westfield 232-2500 Yes, when summer comes, I Eves: Mrs. Campbell -13] 433a—Mrs. Gubar - 233MI4 Mrs. Cole • »MH4—Mr. Clark - 7H-74t* you'll be glad to jump into' MBMMaOf waSTPIBL»4MMa'HMTCOUNTY MLS your own pool. Meanwhile,; snuggling by the fire in the; living room of this three bed- room, \Vi bath, 2 story . colonial. Come see at $69,900. Metro Realty 37973M Sundays and eves. IURM 1 ••OaOOM CONDOMINIUM, Scotch Plains, includes carpeting, . drapes, refrigerator. Excellent ; condition. Call 322 tnf evening or STONMMC • weekends lor appointment. Attractive nine room, three and one half bath centrally j LAKICMAMPLAINAMBA, sum- air conditioned Split Level in a fine setting. Unusual i mer houses, lake lots, farms, and interesting first floor plan with two fireplaces. wood lots. Willsboro, N.Y. 40 miles east of Lake Placid. Excel- 15'x20' rear deck. $149,500. Here's a fabulous chance to own a young 2 famHy home lent lake trout, walleye, salmon iwuiwrnsmcoF tin NEmeoiMui w and stream trout fishing. Access in Westfield with excellent potential for income while to snowmobile, good skiing, golf CMMM 23MNHK and tennis. Any purchase Is a enjoying tax shelter and appreciation in value! 4 year I; good investment. Plus, excellent old property in excellent condition offers 2 large 3 bed- area to enjoy your leisure time. JOY BROWN • MT DMOi - I0VUT Contact Edward Hatch, broker, MNW ROOM - 21' HUMU MOM - 3 room apartments plus small basement apartment Call Essex Rd . Willsboro, N.Y. 11VW. CHARM PLUS COHVENICNCE for details. $82,900. Telephone (Sit) «»3-l61« or 9«3-«r?«. REALTORS Wouldn't you low a chaiming Victoria* houit «ritft all HASTED - mm m,m the cofivMieKts of tftt madam age? Here it is! This IMMACULATE 1 ••BWOOM 233-5555 •iafaf COLONIAL — eat-in kitchen, home is on a beautiful street Hi a terrific location, chm centrally air conditioned, fully 112 ELM $T., NESfritU) to til schools end stations. A perfect family newt vnttt landscaped lot. Many extras. Call ZeaUft after 6 P.M. Friday, all day ut,f|i)CS five l*ge bedroom and 2tt baths. You can sit»frwt Saturday, 332.0433. Principals WCSTFIELD - MOUftTIINSrOt - SCOTCH PLAINS of the fire in the Irving room or dim in front of the fin only. of Wtttfield, hte. FANW0O0 M0 SOMERSET COIMTV , in tne dining room. There's a large, eat* kitchen with a OH and double owns. In the summer von can catch a miimt«0A» STRUT. MSTFtCLt ttt-IMI LAKE AM* 100x400 wooded lots ready to build cool brewe on tht scretned-in torch or sit insidt in the •artara mart** DavSeMn. Pi HiaM ;..«.... m-Mt) your home. IH.WO. Wear Oisjjjr comfort of central ak-condrtiomfti. You'll be wry if Frances C •raMr.vieaPVefiaanC World, Orlando mm. In-mtt- tYkviA eowBH= you don't see this (Must soon. Reafisticalry priced at 3»1. LOOAiM MltMMAM .....: Miner 192,500. Call for art app'l laianeaaiiam SAcre«eael«t* CA«ot-Yn WILSAV Zoned private homes and mobile •f*HMr »£ifWa«rene.....B*-a»»e •arMraaxLavatte homes. Access to chain of laka* MY ••OWN from under I1WO per acre. Hear *

KtALISTATIPOKSAU KEALBTATI FOKSAU §eX SeSSlOIl Tennis Ladder Update Tennis ladder standings Jim Pepper; 9. Bob Hal- Westfield will host a They are: 'innovations in as of Monday, are reported field: 10. Joe Berger. 11. workshop-meeting dealing Vocational Educational below by theWTA. Udder Harold Cohen; 12, Art with Uie elimination of sex Programs';' and "Training plaj'tss are reminded to Carlson: 13. Jim bias in vocational education Vocational Education report all matches Carovillano; 14. Joe JUST USTTD - s lovely nine room. 3h bath colonial from R:45 a.m. to 3 p.mTeachers.. " throughout ibe season Carataiiolo; 15, Bruce tomorrow in lhe ad- within three davs. Phillips; 16, Harold north side Westfield. It has i very warm, inviting Presenting the workshop feeling with its cheerful living room fireplace, spacious ministration building. 3Q2 Additions to ladder Einhorn: 17. Tom Hallada: will be Dr. Arnell Simko. 18, Richard Bernstein; 19. square dining room, rear porch opening from both the Elm St. directories inciude: The meeting is being held chairperson of the Depart- Men's division: Brian Nelson GoMner: 20. frank dining room and large kitchen. You'll like the sue of by the Institute for the jment of Vocational and Le»-is, 622 Torest Ave., Dick; 21. Anthony Baslo; 22, the master bedroom and private bath. Four second Education of Women. j Technical Education at singles, advanced: Joseph Bill Gundrum: 23. Don floor bedrooms and two baths (one new) and a sunny College of SL Elizabeth. I Ruteers University; and Halpin. !O0 Coleman PI.. Huke;. 24. Ed Murphy; 25. fifth bedroom and bath on the third floor plus storage. Convent Station, to further • BftbNagueria. professor in singles, intermediate; Bill Rock: 26, Gary Rose; Paneled basement game room, two car garage. A most their special project en- ! the same department at women;s division: Susan 27, Dave Malconv. 28. convenient location. See it soon. $92,500 titled: •The Elimination of i Rutgers University. Koslowsky. 78-5 Lenape. Harold Sarvetnick: 29. Sex Bias in Vocational l singles; L>TI Himes, 832 Peter Biechinger; 30, Neil Education." The project is j Anthony Fotiu. chair- Boule\-ard, "singles. Barbin; 31. Paul Egan: 32, VICTORIAN seven room: 1H bath Fanwood home so funded by the New Jersey ! person of the career WOME.VS DIVISION Dick Shuman; 33. Jack very close to everything for maximum convenience. State Department of i education department at I-ADDEKS Daly; 34. Don Lyon: 35. Bright bay window in the dining room, living room Education. Department of Westfield High School, said No. 1 Doubles: 1. Nichols- Dave Weisman. fireplace, 1st floor den, laundry and lavatory. Three Vocational Education. ! that he expects about 50 Spenadel: 2. DaJey-Foster- 35. Jerry Reidy. 37. Kim bedrooms. A good home for some lucky first home i Two topics will be people to attend the Kemp; ,1. Buchsbaum- Rosenberg: 38. Marc buyers. $52,900 discussed at the meeting. I workshop-meeting. Scher: 4. Dieroe-Harcourt; Rudofsky: 39. Richard. 5. Schmidl-Vawger: 6, Foster-Kemp; 40, Morris Coates-Rock: 7. Kaplan- Komblatt: 41. Jim Euwvr: RANCH of unusual proportions - long, low and lovely. HELP WANTED I.ipcon; 8, Elmore-Heine: 9. 42, Fred Ducatman: 43, 26' well proportioned Jiving room, 16' formal dining Martin-Kruger; 10. A**- Fred Polak; 44. Paul room, separate sunny breakfast area in kitchen. Cozy croft-Thompson: 11. Darmanin; 45, Joe Candia; den opening to patio and rear fenced yard. Four Graham-Maxwell: 12. 46. Leonard Albanese: 47. bedrooms, three baths in all plus i tremendous base- SECRETARIES Hannah-Flynn: 13. Schaub- Dave Bowers: 48. Vemon ment family room with fireplace. Two car garage. Just Zimmer. Rice; 49". Michael Dome: 50. ENJOY SUBURBAN WORK I PIG Bill Mominger; 51. Michael over Westfield line in Mountainside on a quiet circle ttCF Sraun you will work clow to njmp. in mtraem air consifipfifG >>o. 2 Doubles inew en- offices. We otter jrtre-c^ivesalaries, » to* COST company resTaurant tries): 1. Rhodes-Graf: 2.1 Silvertnan: 52. Bob Corn- adjacent to Wychwood. $165,000. plus e* eel leni frinje oenefiTt. I.aTartara-GIadis. 3. stock; 53. Irwin Fishbein: 54. John Burcheti: 55. Wes Our company nas several oaeninps tor secretaries witti penerit Wooster-Hermes: 4. Mysel- Fftt BEDROOMS for that large family needing the 10 office siilfs. paac Tyoing an2 s minium oi 3 years' office e*p«i Rice: 5. Gross-Cox: 6. Meltzer: 56. John Keough: Photos by Susan Kritzer rooms. 2H baths in a good south side Westfield area. er»ce, Ginsburg-Haliuin: 7. Booth- 57. Randy Reiter: 58. David Tamaqnes School PTO Another excellent feature is the first floor rear family Tp arranpe c convenient inrerview can Personnel Burchett; f». Morgan- Golush; 59. Paul Ber- recratly tieM its Mh annual Watkins; 9, Fagin-Jackson: lanskis; 60, Fred Edling: 61. Kids' Talent Shaw. Barbara room plus den grade level, full basement besides, fool «6M200 T>an Fleming, 62. Tom and patio for hot weather enjoyment $65,900. 10. Dixon-Schmatz: 11, Rich- Worn, top If ft, mistress of Beilomo: !2. Comttock- Co>T>e: 63. Bill Tunney; 64. reremoaies, is pictured BRAUN Doerr: 13. Infant ino- Ken Cooper; 65. Al Mokwa; assisting vocalists Julie C'KaVNtCO. SchuJti: H. D'Amore- 66. Len Cerefice: 67. Gar>- Youdovin and Debbie Stern. Hoffman: 15. Berger- Freidman: 68. Robert Eddie Valcilla. top right, MUKliT MILL. NEHC JElSf r 07f74 Troum: ]6. Thompson-! Voorhees: 69. Dennis rtoes a pantomime of Klvis An Equal OoportuniTy Employw-M-F Ashcrofl: 17. Beerbower-' Shallcross: 70. Bill Prccley. Amy Brown and Hie fcfutfcn dJatncu, Jnc. Wagensommer: 18. Korn- Anacker: 71. Terr>' Ehlers: Geri KreiUrr. middle left, <2. Larr>- Kesner; 73. Brian WtSTF IfLO — CUJTOW tUILT Watt-Blodinfier: 19. Davis- dance to 'All That Jan' and NOITKSJDC HOMC. Sbearooins. Lewis: 74. Joseph Halpin. 1 HEIPMNTEO Kreitzer: 2d" Jones and Annj Colleen Shea, above laps out I ? baths, DR. tome rocm, Neuhauser: 21. Hose-j 'I'm gonna Sit Right Down HeaftcrjMl c#i screened porch, fireplace, oirtaoor BOOKKEEPER, computerized, Doubles: 1, Don Lyon - BBO- Close 10 elementary scrool. penerjp insurance office. T«jcev DHtell. Fred Ducatman: 2. Nelson and Write Myself a letter. %7t.9BB. Principals only. ?32 2tM. payroll, etc. Union county, c»r Mixed Doubles: l.Schers. Goldner - George Deckner; : Doing a group Hustle are Z O r»=DSPtC" ~ T » E £ 7 essential. Pnone 355 5700, Mfcs 2. Spasser-Gelb: 3. Schmalz. 3. Jerry Hviand - Joe • Kir»te« Arnold. Melissa ESTFlELD. •• E A .' E " S E OFFICE FM RENT Williams. HeMi Arnold and 2 O 1 2 3 2 . C 3 S O 4. Foster-Kemps: 5. Caratazrolo: 4. Jim Elmores: 6. Buchsbaums: ". Carovillano - Ken Booth: 5. Trieia Po*u at left. MKOICALOPFlCf 1. DENTAL ASSISTANT. WevfielS HVESTPICLD CENTRAL LOCA- Orthooantic otirce. ^uif lime. Vawpers: 8. Bernsleins; 9. Bob Hat field - Jim Pepper: TION. • tnmi, larpt »».tinj ! Ortho experience preftrred. Kornblatts: 10. Molowas: 6. Peter Biechinger - Boh rpom ans mm**' mtitm. Thr*» : Denis/ e^perrerrce necessary in- i cluoir.5 x-r»v certificate. Cad 11. Driilells: 12. Daleys: 13. Comstock: 7. Gary Rose - txam, comurtation. t-rtv rocm. 3322 Tom Kocaj: 8. Ed Murphy - Union College To Graduate 500 Dr. Olson Wins *i *arfc room, tmn MTM Nfwly »ur. Marlins; U. Comslocks: 15. ( ni*nea »r>3 eecoratea. On. lieerbowers: 16. Lyons: 17.i Richard Pooch: 9. Paul i prcmiMS parting. C«'! J»7-51U. Darmanin • Joe Candia: 10. Union College's 44th In separate ceremonies, Fellowship VWTlTf, SINSCK Peppers; 18. Booths: 19.! SEWINSMACHIME Egans: 20. Murph\-s: 21. jTony Baslo - Frank Dick; commencement will be held the college will confer ITOti Dr. Wilma A. King Olson Barbins; 22. Rosenbergs; 11, Jim Euwer - Morris Thursday. June 1. at fi:!5 associate in applied science p.m. a1 the Fables Memorial of Westfield. associate HELPFUL 23. Sanelnicks: 24. Coynes: Kornblatl: 12. Gilbert degrees upon graduates of Wildlife Sanctuary on the approved two-year professor of chemistry, at WTCIT'IEIO, furnished private NCW 25. Taylors: 26. Pollack- Meufeid - Tom Barker: 13. UVPLOC Cranford Campus. programs a( Union County Douglass College, has been apartment for gent lemftn, near all CALL 't TO i Shuman: 27. MacDonalds: j Jack Little- Ed MacDonald. convenience*. Call anytime. Sal- DIVISION l-AI*- A record 500 students are Technical Institute. Scotch awarded a Guggenheim 0376 2B. Halfield-Halluin; 29.; Fellowship for 1978. Fojt-Codella. expected to be graduated in Plains, and associate in FOtlEWT EMn0TMUT1NMTE& Women's Singles Ko. I! Senior Ladder (age 15-the outdoor ceremonies. Dr. science degrees upon She was among 292 ladder: 1. DoKres Sch- W. 1. David DeRiseis: 2. Saul Orkin. president. graduates of the cooperative scholars, scientists and M0UNTA1NS1DI. iust off R.1. 23. P«IV*T« OUTT MUBM PC«- reported. program in professional JO00 to aaoo square f«i, moecm TKIM TtftMf fXPC«IINCI. midt; 2. Shelly Nichols: 3. G»»n Scher; 3. Ruth Bern- artists chosen from 3,073 on ice wrtft genarmn parking ane MO. per *i«nt hour oar. C*U Joan Daley: 4. Maureen stein: 4. Karen Harris: 5. Associate in Arts degrees nursing conducted jointly applicants in the John tl««it1e l»it term*. Contact 7*JWta>« will be conferred upon with Muhlenberg Hospital, i « OaurM T. Rack: 5. Clara Dietne: «. Barbara Bernstein: a. Simon Guggenheim Mary - Shea-. 7. Suian Nancy Northmgion. ?. Te4 students who have suc- PlaifiTteM.: • Memorial Foundation 54th ': KreiUer; •. Mary Harcouri: Spenadel: 8. Tom cessfully completed Specific plans for the 441h annual competition which is programs in liberal arts, commencement will be baaed on demonstrated FOUND INSTRUCTIONS ! 9. Muriel Scher: 10. Carol Caipelkww; 9. David Roode; jGinzburg: 11. Eva 10. Rafat Rizk: II. Tami with options in early formulated by a special accomplishment in the past •CUND, Tan ana whWr Hirren, <{ childhood education. committee chaired by Prof. and strong promise for the vicinity Franklin Scnxtl i! Wagensommer: 12. Vivian Scher: 12. Kelly Mac- Cat/ FLUTE-SAIOfHOBE education, and urban I Karris S. Swackhamer of future. CMMINC COUMlll COffafif set on windinf iane J33M3S. iLipcoTi: 13. Anne Morgan: Donald; 13. Brad Egan OMIIIET . studies: biology: physical Cranford. member of the »nd destined fat pteim family iwini. Three bed- 14. Lesleigh D'Ainore: 15, Junior Ladder (age 14 and Priratt imtrattiM science, with an option in Chemistry Department. Dr. Olson will join (be AUTOS FWSAU Gert Cohen; 16. Roberta under): 1. Mary CaspeUone: Biocenter of the University rooms, formal dinini room, living room with fireplace, Harris; 17. Conine Coates; 2. Mike Young: 3. John environmental science: Union College is a two- first floor den and family room. \ 112,000 71 V». want* Super &«Ue. engineering, with options in year institution serving the of Basil. Switzerland, to Aviomalic trans., £>V,-FM rad^o 18, Sandy Wooster: l». Anne Rock: 4. Robert Coui: 5. study with experts on the Enttllenl conflition. HBDO 2J1- l^Tartara: 20. Elaine Zacfc: Ian Graham: 6. Mark environmental engineering community college needs of tMV atttr t p.m. and management: business, Union County in cooperation assembly of molecular Services 21. Irene KbrnbUtt; 22. Halluin: 7. Jodi Scher: 8. particles in living systems. 71 MClCtOll.220 sie»i, oeige. Penny Booth: 23. Diane Alison Daitcti: 9, Ramy with options in public ad- with County Technical encelient c&nflttiDn, AC, s*ereb, ministration and pre- Institute under contract to Her research on manual. Call 273-t?»O. Schaub: 24. Karen Ghedine: Rizk: 10. Nikhil Singh: 11. theoretical studies of L i>eed j 25. Barbara James: 36. Lois Sieve Kantor: 12. Sandy medica! records ad- the Union County Coor^ ministration, and criminal dinating Agency for Higher nucleic.acid conformation is eEl CLCANCO _ 8 Berger; 27. Barry Traum: Bain: 13. Brian Bernstein: directed toward un- TRUCKPMSAU uriNDOars aiAtHIO. can ss- 2*. Fr»n Comstock; ». 14. Chris Walswear: 15. justice. Education. 1*77 O0O«l PICKUP T«WCK, 1071. ^^_ Associate in .Science The college is accredited derstanding the way nucleic Linda Rosenberg: 30. Patty Andy Little: 1«. Brian acids fold or are packed in CUSTOM IN — ta<&u» a Auto, Wonninger; 31. Joanne Sheppard. degrees wilt be conferred by the Middle States TAYLOR & LOVE. INC. mafic tranimiuion. 3*0 engine, 40 CCNISTIUCTrWIESTimn upon students who have Association of- Colleges and naturally occurring systems 9»iionfvei,21,(K»miies. With cap. Halluin: 32. Geri Berenaon: Youth Division players such as viruses. 33. Carol My»el: M. Marilyn should add to their rules to successfully completed the Schools and offers programs CXPfKT rncsna, carpersttr. program in liberal studies parelleling the freshman ttepi, patiw. 9»rtot. ptaswring, Pollack. wait one week to A graduate of 1he plumtin;, heating rapairs vt all rechallenge after losing a and graduates of the three- and sophomore offerings at types, violations rempvaa. Oma- year cooperative program four-year colleges and University of Delaware, Dr. mental railings., fireplace* be- Women's No. 2 Singles match. Olson holds a doctorate sisnefl ana conttri>ci«e, steel Ladder (new entric*}: I. All scores should be in professional nursing universities. 119 Cfm St. Westfield (54-ffM way 23. ?«, 25— Ka.m. toi p.m. cellar ctoori, imk f«Dcf», elec- conducted jointly by Union from Stanford University, trical wor*.. pairrtiT>B. Frat ett. Doris MoJoa-a: 2. Sorter reported within three days. and has done postdoctoral 2W Seneca P! . Westf ielcs. Viovrng, Aie Service — 23J-HS1. College and the School of High School ilemi. If you hav* any quewmnv, ptcave Waldstetter; 3. Betty work at Columbia Univ- Conover: 4. Loii Sar- Nursing of Elizabeth AlJ-Slar Football feel tree to contact us. 2-271 ft General Hospital ersity. She joined Douglass vetnick: S, Jo Nazzo: 6, Legion Tryout* in 1972. RWSMC Emmy GutatTmau: 7. Tina Game Aug. 8 YAMAH 1*7$: *S fW B. lExrr Griffin; 8. Diane Rice; 9, Sunday Al The first North Jersey Among other honors she mileaoe. Bynamite conSition. Lot* T '« T LANOSCAPIOA Barbara Frppcr: 10. Claire Scholarship held a Nichols Fellowship at of errrav price* K> Mil. Call Fwll Maintenance High School All-Star fYunins — Spraying Lorec; 11. Catty Gorton; 1Z, Tamaque* Park Football Classic will be Stanford, a Damon Runyon Shrub Work Maria Jackfm; U. Pwui> Recipient Postdoctoral Fellowship' at Free Estimate 232-5902 played August 8. at Giants Pray: 14. Jackie Fafin; 15. Coach Dick Hartnett will Christopher J. Shields, Stadium. The game, which Columbia and. an Alfred P. UTB Eiiia*«h. Diane Coyne: I*. Chartene can "Play Ball" as the 23rd Sloan Fellowship, and •til •— Set. 'til » son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert is sanctioned by the New •C lariiad aaltfarm piana aaalar. TtUSMCtOtS Crosby; I?, Laiarie Mokwa; season of the West Held W. Shields, of 1449 Deer Jersey Interscholastic currently holds a U.S. «r NEW BALDWIN COMSOLK 18. Karen Kim: It, Barbara American Legion baseball Path. Mountainside, has Athletic Association and Public Health Service . fan.nl. Full m "men csna»». Lyon; 20, Janet BarMn: 21, team will begin tryouts at 10 Career Development award. & Biract ale* •cr«n. Sprvta aaun«- SCHVIEDE TREP€*PEBT"O been named recipient of one National Collegiate Athletic ^ ma boara. Tan r»»r •nararj'**- Comolete Woflern Tree Service Leila BerMttin: tt. Betty a.m. Sunday at Tamaques of the three National Merit Association, is sponsored by -* Frat BancK an* anlrary. J51- 5i»tf Certified Tree Erpen Zachry: 23. Mary Jo Daly; Part. Rain date will be the *T Nat. /kwawayrj riana Hauaa. Inc. Insured Service Scholarships awarded this the Herald-News, Passaic. Phone 32? »W 24. Emily JawtiuMr: S. foOowtng Sunday, May a. year througa ASAROO In- Playing will be seniors »STF Ann Groti; J*. Monica Mnettr MacOoaaey will cerperated. The sbideaU, from 10 mw them counties. Bowling Gundran:- 17. Harriet iosi tfseeaaetiing staff of the all children of Asarco who graduate in June. Chenit»;»,P*Faat*tr; 9, o«ta|pHi«i HUT •*•*•» •••• lacaav DMriag lib begin employee*, will receive Teams will be divided into Renulu Linda Elnarc: M. Sue baaeaall dayt we has worn AM aad Ujmo during East versus West with each on broil a«a«tffv%ptarteti|mndivrtMpttafrw« A Caroviilan*; 31. S«aan an« «M tia» Mr vr aP flEKflaBR| fHtfTY their college yean, squad having a 40-player wMchtBtvne; your Ink acquititiM • PMl>fm#ttf ^ SS^V a^^ B A Sa>« * aarcarrt • a*? Cnavl. Koslonki; tt Lyaa ffifnes: pjoai LyaAftjrst team to roster. Triangle U Mat) caMaets, nevty instalM in tti nadm MCJM +. rwt St. Union - WW 53, Sue send 9m lacab in to 0K , to be an . Tony Verducci of Selon Fiaaiataaafogs • rmpUciiii«ielaf|iimn|reMpa||reMi i • Om**mmOm**mm • "^ 1-12-Titi This Spaet fraal* of tfce state tow architect, will enter Hall Prep will coach the W L famirydM • ForMtm • TnMI lallB • W 4t MCVftUVMON Wilhami College Ms falL In East, which includes + Heitmans 153 111 w*m,tm>BmHot • A"Mtp""Step"«"Jw^-H T at a fracrian atev* Singlet: l. Ed Tboae: Z. addition to hit Uient in art players from schools in Eagles 132 112 idwh and union • fckinf IN.40O. • m •• cost. Any orard name suck as Wanin Gentea: 3, Bab VooBg mea «ho wUI not and drawing, be has studied Bergen, Essex and Hudson Nolls ' 143 122 r>m*lf HarH. va, eanningtofi nack their lfth MrtMay Mttam jmr caffi ^ P'ttit, Hanratfan, a>aftnsylvania Cook: 4. Deaait EaVMre: S. for many yean and counties. Ted Monica of Spoilers 134 130 HMt, aakar, Thamasvim and Irwin Bernatcia; i. Bill before Aug. I are eigMe to Madison High School will Baldwins 131 133 manr more. Far mera infarina- Uoger: 7, Jerry lljlati; •. n«n cat! aiaaaiiiu to a a.m. coach the West which in- Stars ' 131 133 it a senior at cludes players front schools Brookmans IB 135 iiaaSaroaccafNj. Dajrtea Regional in Passaic, Morris. Union. JoDy Rogers 84 iso m For After circntytaacea High Sebeel and will Warren, Hunterdon. Sussex coropeQed caaHeavtava as •re prvvieM. Tkat graduate ia Jvne. 2M in his and Somerset counties. •+• League Champs mmnm*. mrint rit* ctiamv dates and atafra— far *e i trfl be abainid He bat been a par- Each coach will have four High game: John Herr- Craam eaiarM tnara* »>anian May msetiaf af Mat Btot- •ad fer flat reawen it ia b*h seaaol aad assistants. mann - 217 can, now paaan. Can 2M«». Attte Your Ad hdBaBf w cm nesakan ef Urn Wetaea's mt Moereo at arTaBgemeutt kavt Anliiary «f geetelrweetf ar—tana aama print; i perfectei to at a> if the Mtdoor •— aay pearaaee af tki aaai. He was co- Ml Uat ^. i—an cacktaa uaw Attraction*" of flfe_4L vV9^< Alff VKCV1 l9^T ^a*i»v • *an« of the ffifllory Club afr* aaerlTit*. lasi naaawaan afMr. Adelines Bark«rik»> it a aamihu of the . CM n » •••.»>.. 22f.na>; anar Quartet at • p.m.Wtd- aeaday. ia MflOafal Hal of tie Masotric tr Movatain A**., Trianglt CHgo PW •OOKSALI Sea* That eveoiag Square CtaT "ladtat' tnmr -THE WESTFIELD (!*J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1STS raf* Social and Club Westfteld Area.

Catherine Ciccolella Bride .- . —* -*••'• '*•• • - LWV Elects Officers The League of Women meeting held at Scotch Hills Voters have elected officers Country Club. Scotch, Of Ralph Waldo Emerson Jr. for the coming year. They Plains. Lawrence Bashe, Miss Catherine Anne Orlando. Fla., and the late are President, Anne Bishop; City Administrator of Ciccoklla and Ralph Waldo Vernell B. Ciccolella, both First vice-president, Nancy Plainfield gave a talk on the Emerson Jr. were united in formerly residents of Naragon: Third vice- federally funded programs marriage the evening of Westfield. Mr. Stweter'i president, Myra Tat- in that city. May 6 at the Explorers parents are the late Mr. and tenbaum: secretary. Club, New York City. The Mrs. Emerson of Ridgefield Harriet Davidson; board of Stretto Player Presbyterian ceremony was Park. directors: Tracey Davis. Beryl Fidler of Westfield performed by the Rev. Mrs. Walter Hnyda, the Marianne Kerwin, Bonnie is a member of the Stretto Richard Streeter. former Jan Ciccolella, at Ruggiero. Linda Timmins. Chamber Players which will The bride is the daughter tended her sister. Best man Elected to the nominating conclude the spring season of David F. Ciccolella of for his brother was William committee are Mae Gold- of nor profit . Millburn stein, Diane Lederer and Library recitals with a Emerson. Vada Stanton. Mrs. Emerson, an alumna concert in the library at tt Junior* Win of Westfield High School, is The elections took place p.m. May 23. She plays a senior editor of Mart during the annual luncheon violin. Dutrict Attmrds magazine, a division of Members of the Junior Morgan-Grampian Publish- Woman's Club of Westfield ing Co., New York City, and earned awards in the Sixth will retain her maiden News Release Guidelines District Creative Arts Night name. She attended Florida at the Fan wood State University and is a For Westfield Leader Presbyterian Church. They graduate of the Syracuse enterin the categories of University School or Articles must be typed contacting a person, give plants, bargello, crewel, oil Journalism. Sarah Barnhardt Maxwell Mary Kathcrinc Hoffmann and double or triple spaced the person's full name and painting and water color. Her father, now retired, on 8'iXll" paper. Do not address. Those interested in was an electrical engineer type article all in capital gaining the information will Mrs. Shawn . Cherewich with Bell Telephone Sally Maxwell Mary Hoffmann letters. look up the telephone won first place in oils. Her Laboratories, Murray Hill. Leave at least 2" blank at number. Unless a woman painting was then entered in Mr. Emerson wa To be Bride Is Fiancee of top of the page.and at least has her own name listed in state competition. Mrs. graduated from Fairleigh Hi" at edges. the telephone directory, it if Dr. and Mn. Richard B. Maxwell Jr. best to use her husband's Nicholas Kaltneckar and Dickinson University. He i of Myrtle Beach, S.C., formerly of West- John Phillips Uae only one side of paper. Mrs. Alan Partelow took administrator, news and Name, address and name with their address field, announce the engagement of their Mr. and Mrs. Harmon F. Hoffmann of first and second places information, for RCA's daughter, Miss Sarah Barnhardt telephone number of person respectively in crewel and government system: Highland Ave. announce the submitting the article Mrs. William tec McKee Maxwell, to Marc Taintor Smith. He is engagement of their daughter, Mary Mrs. Michael Woodford took division. Cherry Hill. Hi the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Smith should be put at the bottom second in plant competition. father was a lawyer. Katherine, to John Paul Phillips, son of Barbara Campbell Wed of Columbia, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Phillips of Dorian Good composition is Mrs. MacDowell, The wedding will take place Sept. 9 at Rd. right hand corner. To US. Navy Aviator the Boulevard Presbyterian Church in The couple will be married Sept. 16. important. Almost anysise Columbus where the bride-elect is a Miss Hoffmann, an alumna of Holy The first paragraph picture can be used: Bridal Robert Laughlin Are Wed Miss Barbara Jean American School, Mexico registered nurse with Community . Trinity High School, will graduate next should include the five W's pictures will be used with Campbell, daughter of Mr. City, and was graduated Health Care Services. month from Fairleigh Dickinson of journalism: Who, what, stories of weddings within Mrs. Andrew MacDowell married here April S in the and Mrs. Beverly L. from Westfield High School Miss Maxwell, called Sally, was a University with an A.S. degree in where, when, why. three weeks of the of Westfield and Robert First United Methodist Campbell of Tampa, Fla.. in 1972. She earned a member of the Class of 1970 at Westfield physical therapy and a B.S. degree in Be accurate, concise and marriage. Laughlin of Tentfly were Church. The double ring formerly of Westfield, bachelor's degree at Lynch- High School. A graduate of Denison biology. She is employed by a private explicit. Observe grammar Write the caption and ceremony was performed at became the bride May 6 of burg College. University, she earned a B.S. degree in rules and spelling. Do not four o'clock in the afternoon physical therapy organization. name of the organisation or William Lee McKee, Lieut, Lieut. McKee was nursing from Duke University. Mr. Phillips manages the Skier's Shop. editorialize. •ratal Pfctaes by the Rev. Dr. Robert j.g., U.S. Navy. He is the son graduated with the Class of Mr. Smith prepared at Upper person on back of picture, Goodwin. A reception He is a graduate of Westfield High but leave space on back of of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. 1975 from the U.S. Naval Arlington (Ohio) High School and was School. Names must be spelled The WestfleM Uater followed. for the couple* McKee of Worthington. Academy. Annapolis, Md. ptcturefortheeditortowrite graduated from Denison University in correctly. If a woman is instructions to the printer. families and friends. Ohio. He completed flight training 1174. He earned his master's degree in married, it is correct to use catBaeaylag weMlag Miss Nancy J. Mac The wedding was in St. the following year. city planning from the University of researcher by Battelle Memorial In- her husband's name: i.e. Type"caption also on a atafiH savy a flaey aw \Dow*IL daughter of the John's Episcopal Church, Mrs. Frederick W. Pennsylvania and is employed as a stitute, Columbus. Mrs. James Jones; if she is separate sheet of paper. Do (••Bitted wittla Ik bride, was the maid of Tampa, and the reception at Anthony of New York City divorced it is Mrs. Mary not glue, staple or tape honor, Thomas D. Mac- the Windjammer Wharf of was matron of honor for her Jones. If the prefers to be pictures, but use paper clips Presaailtto bride* are Dowell, the bride's son, was Bay Harbor Inn. Tampa. sister. Bridesmaids were Club Presents Senior Recital referred to as Mary Jones, to attach them to the sheet " I* auk* fte beat man. Following a trip to Captiva Mrs. Jack Lemmons of mention it in succeeding of paper on which you have After a wedding trip to Henderson, Ky.,sitter of the The Junior Musical Club Peterson, Joan Monte, Kim Hogan, vice president; typed the caption. Island. Fla. the couple will of Westfield hid its senior Esther Remeta. Therese Emily Angel, secretary: paragraphs the should be Bermuda, the -couple i reaide in Jacksonville, Fla., bribridegroomd , MrsM . WilWillial m Susan Feathers, treasurer. Mrs. Jones or Miss Jones. residing at SIS Clifton St. where he ustatkmed at Cecil W. Moses IV of Bedford. members farewell May 7 in AuBuchon, Christopher Ms. is seldom used by Do not start a release Va.: Mn. Robert Ellis of the First United Methodist Shields and David Cum- Advisors this year were "On" such and such a date. Field. mings. Also, flutist Marci Mrs. James Clark and Mn. newspapers. First names The Bride attended,the JackaonvUU. and Miss Church. and middle initials should be Early copy ia dtstrabts Leslie Pantry of Towseri. Oslle*. violintisU R«Uh Jay IteMn. Esther Rcrneta Md Performing IS Singleton and Margot Cohen was president, Steven If the spelling of a name is Gwerarnews.Tjy »•«»*« > DAR Picnic on oboe. Green, vice president: Kim Dr. Scott Merryman of Senior Day recital were unusual, note that "Spelling nMI- - The annual May pknic of pianists Sharon Straight. Nest year's officers are Hogan, secretary ;• Chris Denver. Ohio, served as Shields, treasurer. iaok the Westfield Chapter. DAR. best man. Ushering were Edward Kortis. Kristen Steven Greene, president: " Social news, Monday • will take place at 12 noon Lieut McKec's brothers in The junior musicians Do not use telephone a.m, tomorrow at the home of King Tut Program Slated at Club schedule a car wash for May law, Scott Chapman of The treasures from the numbers When noting that /Sports, Tuesday t a.m. Mrs. Kenneth W. Prodo. 215 Lawrenceville, Ga.. and the Junior League of 20. Their activities during further information, tickets., Obituaries, Wednesday 10 tomb of King Tutankhamen Elizabeth-Plainfield will Jefferson Ave. Members Jack Lemmons; also David the year were a bake sale etc. may be obtained by a.m, will bring their own sand- O.Campbell, brother of the will be shown in color slides present this program after and the Broadway show, wiches according to Mrs. bride, and Frederick W. with a descriptive com- tea is served. "Chorus Line." William Linn. Dessert and Anthony, their brother in mentary at tomorrow's coffee will be served. law. meeting of the antiques Mrs. James P. Mitchell department of the Woman's will be assisted in Club of Westfield at 1 p.m. in hospitality by Mrs. James Say "Happy Anniversary" with the clubhouse. E.Cambria, Mrs. Russell F. Mrs. Edmund Felter- Elsener, Mrs. Charles A. mayer and members of the Flynn and Mrs. John C. historic arts committee of Lavey. Richard Preston Is Engaged AUTHOMOfAWAKtMYOUH Mr. and Mrs. John R. assistant buyer of Lord & SWUNG UAurr" Williams of Ridgewood have Taylor. GOLD, so. veil, BRONZE MEDAL the traditional carrier of messages announced the engagement Mr. Preston attended ANO TROPHY WINNERS IN of their daughter. Miss North Carolina State PARIS. BRUSSELS. AMSTERDAM, through the age«. Nancy Bemhard Williams. University, where he joined LONDON. LUXEMBOURG. Choose yours here. (o Richard Norris Preston, Sigma Phi Epsilon "MONDE SELECTIONS" son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard fraternity and was QF 1973-79-75-76-77 MsywfMSj L. Preston of ltd Tice PI. graduated from Franklin A «M«TOW and Delray Beach. Fla. Marshall College. He is in rVweriasHsajN Miss Williams is a corporate planning for Blue - * - graduate of Wittenberg Cross-Blue Shield of New Facial Expn&dow University, where she was a Jersey. member of Kappa Delta A September wedding is on fi^OT. *«•*«* McEwen Flowers sorority. She is senior planned. Established 1921 Free Off-the-Street Front Door Parking > it. at WMffltM Av*« WatHleM, MM 142 00 WO Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. daily

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.•.#• •'.. If THE WESTFIELO (XJ.) IXJUMEB, THTOSDAT, MAT IS, 1> Music Exam* Tomorrow John Brough, examiner With the Collegians from Trinity College of Music, London, England, will be at the Maxine L. Shimer Studio, HiU Rd., Carolyn Gutai. daughter American Universities and tomorrow, the Overseas of Mr. and Mrs. John Gutai Colleges.1' He is president of Examination area center. of 416 W. Dudley Ave., was the senior class at Participating teachers graduated May 13 with Southampton College where are Mrs. Shimer, Arline M. highest distinction from the he is a dean's list student Strube, Irene Alster and School of Pharmacy at the majoring in chemistry and Diane Allwein. Their can- University of Iowa. Iowa chairs the College Appeals didates, . Grades I-VIII, City, where she was Board. He has been a piano and bassoon, are president of her class for member of the orientation Dorothy J. Golinski, Bar- three years and served as committee, the . social- bara Ann Brown. Inger emcee at the senior dinner. cultural committee and Esther, DiStas'w, Thomas An honor student, she dance club. Dittman served E. Glanville Jr.. Joyce received a faculty award an undergraduate in- Karen Hoylie, Diane nd belongs to Kappa ternship in the en- Allwein. Carol Elaine Epsilon and Pho Chi, Trivette, Lisa Romano, THE DRAPERIES in the Community Room at the Senior vironmental science AWARDS FOR THE SWEET. Sally D'Addarlo of 520 Citizen* Complex art a gift from the Westfield Service pharmaceutical honorary- laboratory of Mount Sinai Jeffrey Lee, Dorian Miiteer. tliss Gutai will be married Arlene Strube, Jennifer Etfcar Rd. i* shown with her award winning Ea*ter League funded from profits, of its Thrift and Con- School of Medicine. Upon bufcet cake filled with homemade martipan animal* A signments chops at 114 Elmer SL Mode by Jane Annis. une 23 in Iowa City to John graduation from Christa Younghans, Maurer, a medical student Roberta Lynn Maleski. commercial baking student at Vnion County Vocational tit* fireproof draperies with black out liningi utre hung Southampton, he will begin Center and part-time baker at Tarplty's restaurant at in time for tht Complex dedication certmonies .May 6. Carolyn C. Lafferty of 209 Natan Rotmensr Clifton SL has received an studies toward the PH.D. Myrroy Hill Square, Sally entered a baking competition Pictured che checking them out are, from left. Service degree in physical Also, Ann Marie Shipman, held at the Chanticler Chateau, Mitlfcurn, sponsored by League member* Mr*. Charles Masiin, Mrs. George academic award for ex- John Anthony Shipman. cellence in philosophy from chemistry- the International Geneva Association. Sally won first Pruden, president, and Mrs. Robert Baldwin. Susan McNamara is one Donald Andrew Robertson, place in the student category for her Easter basket cake Rutgers University evening- Leah Anne Lef court. [ college for adult*. of the students at West- and a sheet cake topped with /re«h fruit in a mosaic minster College, New Tamara Rachel Lef- design and glased. Historic Mansion Open Sunday Nancy Brady, daughter of i Wilmington. Pa., awarded a courtSusan Elaine Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Terrence jI Mina Grundish Simpson Marshall V. Yostelson Michael Presler, Marlene Open House at the but influential town. Olsen, Janiene Araneo. Bekber-OgcJen Mansion 'sill | Brady, has been appointed a | Scholarship of COO. This THE FINAL PERFORMANCES of the Woody Alien The house, built in the ! resident assistant at the 1 ffendy AnnKnudsen, Ariela be held Sunday May 21. 1660's, became the home of | new and endowed fund is for comedy, "Don't Drink the Water," by the Community Josef Gallery Ltd. College of SL Elizabeth, ! music students with talent Ruth Brtun, Edna Hannah from 5-4 p.m., hosted by the Royal Governor Jonathan Players are tomorrow and Saturday evening* at 9:30. Braun. historic arts committee of Convent Station. She is a and need. She is the niece of Pictured are Ed Leu-is and Vivian O'Rourke a* Mr. and 12SS Broad StWtstfiefd Belcher from ] 751-175* . It member of the Class of 1980. the Junior League of became the home of another Mr. and Mrs. Luther S. Mrt. Hollander at they scheme etcape from the Com- 232-7141 EUabeth-Plamfield. David C. Reynolds has Hafer. 666 Boulevard. munists. Ticket* for Friday night may be purchated at Carmody Benefit state governor, when Col. been graduated from New The Mansion, at IM6 E. Aaron Ogden, a direct the Players' box office. 1000 W. North A**., at Jeannettet Sunday . May 21, is the Hampshire College. Man- date set for a wine and RECENT PENCIL DRAWINGS BY Jersey SL, Elizabeth, has descendant of John Ogden. chester. N.I I., with a B.S. Robert wylie McCradcen or Rorden Realty. Saturday night'* performance it a bees completely restored the Pilgrim and first owner, of 745 Highland Ave., a benefit for the We$tfield Colonial Chorus. SPEBSQSA. cheese party for degree in marketing. He is Democratic Freeholder and furnished by the was elected Governor of the son of Mr. and Mrs. senior at the University of Mrs. William Hudak. 409 Harrison Ave., may be con- Elizlbethtoan Historical New Jersey in 1812. Vermont, will participate tacted for tickets. candidate Gene Carmody. CARROLL N JONES III Charles M. Reynolds. 710 Everyone is invited to at- Foundation. It stands as a Tuxford Turn. in a summer research landmark of the days when There will be a small program this summer at the tend this main fund raising EXHIBITION THRU MAY 31. 1978 Eliztbetntarn was a small admission charge. Peter Innis Kamins. son of Department of Energy Natural Dyeing Demo party from 5 to > p.m. at El Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Laboratories, Oak Ridge Pescador Restaurant 147 W. Kamins of 117 N. Euclid National Laboratory. Westfield Ave.. Roselle Ave. was graduated May 15 Sunday At M-C Museum Park. Tickets may be ob- from Wake Forest Andrea K. Fead. a Dart- The age old process of I TheMiller-Corv Herbalist tained at the door. University. He earned a mouth senior, has been cited natural dyeing will be Croup also will feature Furs Nood to Koop B.A. degree and was a by a professor of English for demonstrated Sunday. May candied flowers, culinary Pansy Brunch biology and education outstanding academic 21. at Westfield's 'Miller- and medicinal preparations Their Cool Too! ! major. achievement during the past Cory Museum from 2-5 p.m. of violets and violet green*. Members of the Westfield Roberta Chitty has term. The daughter of Mr. Nature's spring plants will When the Miller-Cory Alumnae Chapter of Delta received her associates and Mrs. William A. Fead of provide the dyestuffs. Museum at 614 Mountain Delta Delta will meet at 11 Refriasrsiaa' Star sat - degree in nursing from 818 Shackamaxon Dr. was Native roots, barks, Ave. is open Sundays from 2 a.m. May 24 for a Pansy Kt«pt ALL fur fwmantt suppte, 0OMy; Wesley College. Dover. cited for "consistent ex- berries and plants were the to 5 p.m.. costumed docents Brunch at the home of Mrs. Joseph Kiningham, 67 Clay PiaamaTNatural oil in palls. ClMninf about Dela. Her parents are Mr. cellence in Shakespearean sources of dyes that brought are on hand to guide visitors pno» • VMrranrnw dirt dull, anlhajm and Mrs. Robert E. Chitty of English." Andrea has been Court, Locust, with Mrs'. color to the hand woven through the 1740 farmhouse MO fStfWM tuttPT* 12 Normandy Dr. active on the college extiles used by our an- and to demonstrate daily Allen Malcolm and Mrs. Susan J. KulLmann of 644 newspaper as executive Norman Franks assisting is «w timt for fur ritarations, cestors in their wearing and seasonal tasks of the im and npairs. All work dom on Shadow-lawn Dr. received editor and member of the apparel and their homes. 18th century farm family. It the hostess. The program her B.S. degree May 2 from board of proprietors. Last Those dyes, such as indigo, is entirely staffed by will include installation of Geneva College, Beaver summer she was a public thai could not be found volunteer*. officers sen. «* Falls. Pa. affairs intern and a press locally in gardens, fields OKN MOUSE -RaftantiM Twelve Union County officer for the New Hamp- and woodlands, were im- NIMESOAVTOOOLERM. MAY MO, 1171 Technical Instutute student shire State Democratic ported and purchased from in computer science and Committee. peddlars or at the village accounting programs will store. Layaway. We Take Trade Ins. •tAINFIELDi.CC share m»»ljac scholarship Lauren S. Maidment, • IRO donated to the Institute by senior majoring in com- Prospective Aide* Small nskm. N J. Exxon Corp. Barbara munication arts at 12:44-2 Ml. Nirkowski and Joseph Elizabethtown College, has Meeting Tonight Dzuback of WestfieJd are been awarded the Horace E. A meeting for prospective McteM a* •» MM •» Ml it f ito «w Ml among the computer Raffensperger Prize for members of the Miller-Cory science scholarship excellence in journalism. Museum ii scheduled this Tour of School! - Questions Welcome recipients. The daughter of Mr. and evening at 8:15 in the Westfield Furs Peter M. Ditlman. son of Mrs. William Maidment of museum. 614 Mountain Ave. F«r fanlar Mtrmim Mr. and Mrs. Richard P Dickson Dr. served this year ! It is open to anyone in- 249 East Broad St.. Westfield Dittman of 764 Fairacres as editor of the student I lerested in learning more 232-3423 Ave., has been selected for newspaper. Etownian. She j about the museum, it* (Opposite the Hitlto Iheetrt) listing in "Who's Who will be working this summer ! operation and its Among Students in at the Westfield Leader. i educational programs.

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•'.-*:- -THE WESTTIELD (SJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY IS, 1»78 Mrs. Balzer is Installed N J. Theatre Forum Slates As Woman's Club President Fund Raising Phone-a-thon Mrs. David R. Balzer was New Jersey Theatre received critical accolades installed as president of the Forum financial chairman, Tor each of its first three Woman's Club of Westfield Jim Louden announces that productions during this at its last general meeting. the new professional theatre preview season. Audiences, She succeeds Mrs. Charles will hold a "phon-a-thon" too, have, praised the Jones. Tuesday and Wednesday, theatre's efforts. Other officers inducted May 23 and 24, as part of its "Right now we need to are Mrs. Dewey Rainville, current campaign to raise raise the last $25,000 of our first vice president; Mrs. $25,000. It will take place at $84,000 preview season Hugh W. Tribble. second Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St. budget," according to vice president; Mrs. Warren "We intend to talk to managing director, Judith Beaty, corresponding every person who has at- Laufer, "We are seeking secretary; Mrs. George W. tended a performance at the this, money from in- Fraser, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Schwarz Joan Monte Christopher Dellar to Forum", says Louden, "and dividuals, businessesbi , James W. Partner, assistant tell them we need their corporation and foun- treasurer, Mrs. Laurence B. Annual Scholarship Awards financial slupporu t to help this dationi."The fund raising Krough, recording acclaimeed , enterprise committee is busy con- secretary. continue.1 tacting community and AFTER YEARS OF DEDICATED SERVICE, Mr*. Are Granted by Musical Club The Theatre Forum, business leaders as one David J. Shurtlejf. left, and Mr: Joseph Bailey, right. Although Mrs. Balzer was will be leaving the Weit/ield Service league'* Con- born and raised in Jersey Goucher College, Towson, Mrs. Arthur Schwarz of 42 currently presenting phase of the fund raising Three Westfield residents, effort. signment Shop in June. Mn. Shurtleff i* comptroller ant and Somerville, she moved Md., and will major in Woodbrook Circle. A 1975 Anthony Shaffer's super- Mr: Bailey is shop awiftant. They arc pictured wlttl Mr». David R.Batw Joan Monte, Christopher D. to Westfield in 1960 from Dellarso and Robert P. Sch- music education. She graduate of Westfield High thriller "Sleuth," has "The telephone campaign MM. William Taylor at a recent party held to thank Savannah, Ga: where she Church. warz, are first year received the Mary Williams School, he is now a senior at will be a concentrated two- Service League voluntteri who have helped operate the was active in the com- For the past 10 years recipients of scholarship Belcher Scholarship. Boston University where he day effort that we hope will shop during the year. munity. She maintains close Mrs. Balzer has served on awards, granted by the Christopher D. Dellarso, is a pianist and a music STORK raise the needed funds." lies especially with St. the board of the Woman's Musical Club of Westfield. son of Mr. and Mrs. R.N.education major. Louden says, "This will also George's Episcopal Church, Club in various capacities serve as an incentive for This announcement was Dellarso of 842 Summit Receiving second year Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Savannah, for which she most recently as advisor to nude yesterday by Mrs. Ave., will enter Hartt awards are Michael Curry, business and industry to raised construction funds. the Junior Woman's Club Davidson of 619 Coleman PI. donate, because the Forum Frederick Walters, chair- College of Music, West cellist and a junior at became parents April 21 Locally Mrs. Balzer has Her husband is senior vice man of the scholarship Hartford. Conn., where he Harvard University, and is becoming a powerful been on the board of the president of a New York with the birth of a son. force in the cultural life of awards committee, at the will major in applied musk, Miss Linda Mai. soprano Kenneth Robert, at Westfield Art Association consulting firm and is on the club's annual luncheon specializing in clarinet. He and senior at Westminster the area,-making this region and has received awards in board of Phoenix Overlook Hospital. Mrs. an attractive one in which to meeting at Canoe Brook is recipient of the recently Choir College. Princeton. Davidson is the former costume design. She has had Marketing. Their sons are Country Club. Summit established Robert P. Miss Mayo received the locate." ambassador Carol Schwarz, daughter of "We hope those whom we experience in retailing, Clifford R., employed by Miss Monte, pianist and Ferguson award. Sara A. Mayo Memorial marketing and buying wom- Chemical Bank in New Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sch- do not reach during the SERVICES daughter'of Mr. and Mrs. The Inez Turner Beck Grant. warz of Westfield. The in- en's fashions, has aided the York; David Jr., who is Third year awards were Forum "phon-a-thon" will PHONE 2334003 Paul Monte of 425 So. award went to Robert P. fant's paternal grand- contact us at the Theatre." United Fund. Heart and doing cancer research at Chestnut St.. will attend Schwarz, son of Mr. and granted Kathryn McNulty, Cancer funds, the PTA, Boy California Tech.. and mother is Mrs. Arthur C. adds Miss Laufer. The New 1O3O SOUTH AVENUE, WEST • WKTf IELD, NEW JERSEY soprano and Junior at Hartt Holub of South Paris, Scouts, Westfield Convales- Douglas, a recent graduate College, University of Hart- Jersey Theatre Forum is cent Center and St. Paul's of American University. TV Program Will Focus Maine, a former Westfield located at 232 E. Front St. 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SEIVICE" ford, and Michel Turner. resident. junior and music education Plainfield. major at Boston University. The former Anne I On Murray Hill Square Mr. Turner is recipient of Meiklejohn and her Calendar WPIX-TV will feature cameraman, mini-camera, the Alice T. Stephens husband. David William Murray Hill Square, Murray monitor, HghU and other Memorial Grant. Bussler of Northampton, Hill, at 9:30 p.m. Sunday on equipment. By the end of the The Grimier Memorial Mass., announce the birth of JAY 7 p.m. a half hour program of day many Murray Hill Scholar is Susan their first child, a son, ftemingtonfurs Daniel Stockton Bussler, on 18 Junior Woman's Club, 19 DAR picnic, Mrs. Ken- "Focus New Jersey." Square shopkeepers, McNamara. senior and theatre benefit. Summit Last month John customers, local celebrities, musk education major at Monday, May 15. The neth Prodo's. 215 Jefferson maternal grandparents are Playhouse. 6:30 p.m. Ave., 12 noon. Hamilton and Nancy and officials were in- Westminster College. New 19 Dessert-fashion show. Bradsheer of Summit, co- terviewed by Mr. Hamilton, Wilmington. Pa. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Robert 20 Flea Market, Westfield Meiklejohn. 849 Kimball Senior Citizens Housing Lions Club, American producers of the show, reeb of tape were taken of McNamara receives a complex. 1133 Boynton Ave., contacted Nat Conti, owner Tarpley's restaurant, shop fourth year award. Ave. Legion Hall, North Ave. W. Gaye Swanson and Mark 9-5. of the Square, about the interiors and exteriors. Two scholarship Case in "Forum" possibility of doing a feature The profile on Murray Hill Brumbaugh of Mendham Stanley Nathanson will 20 Pops Concert. High recipients have completed on "New Jersey's most Square is part of Channel 22 their undergraduate became parents of their first portray Prologus and School orchestra and child, Zachary Swanson symphonic band. High beautiful) and unique public affairs program- studies. Howard Katz of Pseudolus in the production shopping center." ming. For those unable to Brumbaugh May 12 al of "A Funny Thing Hap- School, 8 p.m. Westfield. received his Arrangements were made tune in Sunday .thesnowwill bachelor of science degree Morristown Memorial pened on the Way to the 21 Meira Flea Market Hospital. Mark is the son of southside railroad station, 9 and they arrived on location be repeated at 10:30 a.m. from the Julliard School Forum which will be staged Wednesday. May 24. Mrs. John W. Brumbaugh of Wednesdays through a.m.-5 p.m. at the Square with with a major in French horn. Paul Phillipps of Westfield and the late Dr. Saturdays May 24 through 21 Choral Art Society spring Brumbaugh. June 3 at the Foothill concert. First Baptis Club Women Win State Awards Cranford graduated from Columbia University with a Playhouse, Middlesex. The Church. Elm St., 7:30 p.nv The Woman's Ckib of to Mrs. Sherwood A. Schaub cast includes Becky 21 Antiques depl.. Woman' for water color, Mrs. major in piano and com- Wheelchair Disco Westfield was repreaco iti JenkfaM. also of Westfield. Club 1 p.m. at the «th District Creative William Oakley for graphics position. The Kean College physical Art* Day of the New Jersey and nature crafts and Mrs. Members of the education department will Stole Federation «f WesB- Harrison Cory for clear scholarrship awards com- sponsor a free disco dance an't Chibs by Mrs Carlyle Jetty." Mrs. Carlyle J7 mitlee included Euna serf basketball gam* for the Wieaoman won third place Adams; KamWMfTUckler. wheelchair handicapped tn jm*mm*nMt*rAMi>ony*n.Mt*ry Helene Frleland.., Janet J Stark Jr.. Mrs David for trapunto and Mrs. the Kean Dance Studio. Harrison B. Cory fourth Gleasen. Vera Monet and D'Angoia Oymnasiuin, at.4 Balxer, Mrs Hugh W Dorothy Walters. Tribble, Mrs. EmU A. Novy place for fruit jam. p.m. Wednesday. SHOW SALE and Mrs. James w. Partarr. The WestfieM ch* won first SPONSORED BY place for their press book. edited and assembled by Mrs. Charles F. Finken- THE NEW WESTFIELD LIONS CLUB stadt. Blue ribbons ' were BERNARDO COLLECTION SATURDAY MAY 20,1978 awarded to Mrs. William Oakley for flowers, Mrs. JUST WALKED INTO 9:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. David C. Payne for water color, Mrs. Harold E. Brennan for china painting, AMERICAN LEGION GROUNDS Mrs. L. John McHugh for 1103 NORTH AVENUE WESTFIELD. NJ. recycled container and Mm. YourCtancitoSavt Etnil A. Novy for Christinas ornament. Bernardo begins where the Creeks left off, ADMISSION FREE Second place honors went mikes sandals the chic NoxtYtw's Exciting step to take wherever you go. RAIN DA TE SVNDA Y MAY 21 19 78 Herbert BrynUdsen Jr. Now an entirely fabulous collection hat been inducted into the of Bernardo* has just arrived and is COME ONE COME ALL honor society of Virginia ready to walk into a fashionable life. Wesleyan College. «BlUCNM|kjrlMMMt.A IfcastMtnitaNyttf

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OwefMWtarVa ran it THE HXSTFIELD M«ri Oakfcaoll Sefcoo l of the Hot; OtfM't lesar Orioles in a hectic game that Chargers I 43, Mrs. Harold Haddock, •4M«M brililiet Softball MacKeaaie also had a hone Demos waa driven in on the with six RBl't, one of which waft of Adele Kanay. For run In the field. Amy wai a hstnrrun Ana Barry, AMB. Opes* Play Seastream made a deaMe the Stars. Leiate Arfcel, Theo Glide, and Bonnie Kelly Scott, Mary Low afc. Ptnnt Rttlly The WestfMtf SefthaD play when she caught a fly Baaaaana each had two hits ~_ _jVj ou at^fcaa^- Castries*, Cindy Scott and AsMeiatiea «f«M 19 iti Ml lor list ladaiaa first victory Gina Field played well to H«p for That NATURAL tttirtf scsss* fMfey wit* M OUt cfineh the Start victory. d» field, twice 1 Bi g was "NO FRIZZ" wf (iv MiMia m III ••!'•. Heather Black, The Indiasa feet as the Caagane Curt Wm or Curly Look Orietet routed them. KaglesS >t garnet oa U Sundays aad cfleM, However, the taaww dM The Cougars beat the features tame of the haat BaatM had a catch at aat gr*e in until the end. Eagles in a close game. Far teams m the state. a^^Aa^gaaal • • aaaaaar aataaalav tYaaaalaaak Allitaa Drabin continued the Cougan, Shelley Kapral them are C.Y.M. who arc eaagM a fly tth* flakL her fine catching. Sae vnasc a 0MQ awy in riflrt eara«r. Th* dtmend lor p«nn*- i«7l and 1177 Uager, Lin Laveadtr and field. Eicelhnt fieiding was "Appto Ptctto" n*ni hairnmonl irwarturm it m Dittriek'sPub g tm*rM<« *(( • Lartl eaMMted by first baseman no barrier, mmnd •om#n. i Kim Campbell Robin "QMMMM" * D>rcl»»i*> Com*, arit* or RarMan Bay thawed her tkij at - 0mm witi rm+m u ( areplayad and firidtaaj. ftookltl "ft". • a aeraat •vaaaa aaaaaaal aaaa id Krkv Uaami hMtlag of Mary Hi Lorraine Hampton a»d , each with two RBI's. Baaa were scored by MtTlfHTI helped ay Julie Gold. t nttt (cm. «M ft.) Barhara^iWggiaa, Wohia MVaM.NT.tlMI Heather Black, Traccy ^^HHaaaV, ^mJBmj n«BBara# vaaw HokohX •at i gar as* m Ltatg «M) Ssssf* ftayral -THE WZOTTtXLD (NJ.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAV It, 1»7» n Gilbert to Head Citizens' Harris Gilbert of 14 Sandy Hill Rd. was elected SHIRIM'SSALI SUPERIOR COURT OF chairman of New Jersey NEW JERSEY Common Cause, the ' CHANCERY 01 VISION ' UNION COUNTY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS citizens' lobby, at a meeting DOCKET NO. Fllet77 of the organization's THE FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, • steering committee on corporation, Plaintiff vs. ENRIQUE ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS CONTItMTOK Wednesday night PEREZ, tt Us.. Defendants. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF The 11,000-member EXECUTION • FOR SALE OF TIIK WHIWLETRKK JACK SINtCAl organization is a non- MORTGAGED PREMISES. ANTlylKS ERNST •. Sy virtue of m< aBovettated wrlf partisan political group of ntcutlon lo m« directed! than Fine Utai Furniture working in Washington and •MOM for talc by public vendue. In Bought A Sold EWNM Jl. Trenton and other state room B4, In me court HOUW, in ma opan Mgn. thru Sat. „ City of EllieDetti, N.J.. on Wednev 4 Thwt. Eio 233 6644 capitals for measures to My. ma Mth day »> May A.D., 1*71 at two o'clock In the afternoon of 622 Central An., Wetrtield CONTRACTOR make government more MM day. (Cer. Pirk AM:> An thorite* • Altarationt accountable and more open. ALL mat tract or parcel of land • SALCf •ItrWICE • Addittom Gilbert, who is president tlfvate, lying and being In tfit city of • PARTS Mrs. Vogeler, grandmother *l Richard. Peter and Elltabetti, County of union, stata of OPPLKNCES • LEASING • Heptin Christopher Jackson, was jaat MM of the maay grand* of Alfax Industries in New Ntw JffMy: 0 Complete Body Shop • Rte Rooms York, has been the coor- BEGINNING at a point in ttw parents who attended the annial Grandparent Day and •outfterly tide of Parker Road ELM RADIO & 948-1500 Plant Sale at Washington School last Friday. dinator of Common Cause dlttant along the tame easterly activities in the 12th 244.11 feat from the corner fornied 107 U.S. Hwv 22, 6y me Intenactlon of tna said uufti- TV INC. Congressional District for erly tide of Parker Road with me GREENBROOK four years, and a member of Hank Gilbert .easterly tide of Irvlngton Avenue, TELEVISION 200 Club Honors Heroes wnicfl point of Beginning It me PEAftSALl « the executive committee for national board of trustees of RCA-Zenith-Magnavox Clarence Kelley, former normeat'trly corner of landi now or Liberty Ave. in Hillside in the past three years. He has the Union of American formerly of Seehelur, and from DISHWASHERS FRANKENBACH head of the Federal Bureau mencerunning (l) louth 13 degrees NORRIS CHEVROLET November of 1977. also been chairman of the Hebrew Congregations, and KitchenAid-VVhirlpool of Investigation was the ( 24 minutes east at right angles M INC. Firefighter Brown was political guidelines com- on the executive committee • Parker Road and along lands of REFRIGERATORS main speaker at the annual honored for having rescued ' Seenolm 171.11 leet to a point In mittee. of its commission on social line of lands now or formerly of Whirlpool'Amana valor awards luncheon of and revived a three year old 1 He also has been on the action. Crescent Realty Company; WASHERS-DRYERS ' OUR F AVtU" the "200 Club" of Union infant who had been over- ttience running 111 along said line of AI.I. Kl>RMS lands of Crescent Realty Company Whirlpool DELICATESSEN County. , Friday at the come in a dwelling fire in AulhoTi/i-d OF sourh 7« degrees u minutes eatt Delicious Eatin' INSl'RANCK Tower's Restaurant in Linden. Risking his life, he al JO feet to a point in line of land AIR CONDITIONERS SALKS fc sKiivier Malur «ml Min»r Hrujtr. Home Made Baked Goods - Springfield. Local and state managed to bring the child Division V Booters now or formerly of George Whirlrjool-Amana-Car-n-r Parlier. et a Is; l.arRi- Scli-i'tion of Hors d'ocuvrei 2324700 officials from law en-to safety. thence running (3) norm II degrees VACUUMS IV<1 Cars ^nl Cold Cuts Salads lm St. IWaitlitM. forcement and fire Firefighter Orlando was Open Sundays 8 w -3 p.m. Take Two point In the said southerly side of CALL 233-0220 departments attended. recognized for his actions in Parker Road; 2334400 2324925 LAUNDRIES Sunday's action was Carnevale, Gregg Frigerio thence running .-. K. 113 Quimby St., Westtield , The members of the 200 the rescue of a four year old I southerly side ot Parker Road ttl Club of Union County beard child who he found un- rained out, but the Colts and Kevin Houlihan kept the Mgrh 7< degrees 36 minutes west beat Bridgewater on Thurs- ball well away from the 40 feet to the point and place of MJTOBOOTREHIRS DRUGSTORES Clarence Kelley commend conscious in a burning BEGINNING. the valor of the men being building. Once outside, day and the Premiers rolled Westfield goalkeeper. On THE foregoing description Is REtLlY over Old Bridge on Satur- offense shots were taken by drawn In accordance with survey honored. He praised both Orlando administered made by Paul J. RJnaldi, dated April SEVELL S AUTO the fire fighters and police oxygen, restoring breathing day. Robert Rogers and Robbie J, ifH, continued to July 3. 1*75. OLDSMOBILE CO. TIFFANY DRUGS officers, citing past ex- to the inert child. Fireman WetineMCoHt:4 Schmalz; Mike Drury, BEING also known as IX Parker •OOY SHOP CO. Ope* 7 Dari a Week Road, Elizabeth, New Jersey. Dall* S:K> a.as. to 10 a -at. LAUNOBV SERVICE INC periences in his long career. Orlando was subsequently Rrktgewaler Kickers: > Jamie Petrik. Erik Berger. BEING Account No. liimin the Saurdar t:10 «.m. to t p.m. v Body and Ptint Shop " .EST I9?7 Kelley stated that it's their treated for heat and smoke On Thursday the Colts Robbie again and John office of me Tai Collector of the city' Authorized 9ua*>rs * ia, to «:0O p.m. of Elliabeth. AAA*AIA*M.C.A Road Aid job to make homes and inhalation at St. Elizabeth's avenged an earlier loss to a LaTartara. Then perfect IT tS intended to describe me Oldsmobile LJUNDEHERS tough Bridgewater team, teamwork resulted in a same premises conveyed to Enrique Sales & Service Hudson Vitamin Products _ > CLEA\ERS families secure. "The Hospital. This is the second Perei and Gloria Pert;, his wife, by 24 Hour Towinft Russell Stover Candies t/ CAREER APPAREL strides that have been taken valor award for Orlando; he with three goals by Adolph lovely goal when Erik detd dated July 10. U75 and Fcndrr Krpain - Painting RENTAL* SALES Zuniga and one by Alex Berger passed back from recorded July 1». 1975 in Book 3040 Truck l»*intinj and Kt'iHir? in techniques, research and was cited for heroic action of Deeds for Union County, Page 451. Koreiftn Car Srmfi* AMPLE FREE PARKING BONDED PICKUP & OELIVf 'rf> education have lifted these Zuniga. Kevin McAdam, the six yard stripe to Timmy 560 North Ave. E, AD 2 7651 FREE PICK UP & OELIVERY CALL in 1973 by the 200 Club of There is due approximately Call 232 8887 professions to new heights in Union County. Kenny Lane, Doug Hill and Dodd, who stepped in to I3S.10I.S4 with interest from Westfield, New Jersey January U. 1971 and costs. I 233-2200 7S6-2640 coping with everyday Tim Nolan were credited place a beautiful kick right The Sheriff reserves the right to 320 Windsor Ave. Weitfield Trooper Gearren received 118 South Ave, W. Wettlield 903 :<*>HTH AVE., problems in a complex and his award for heroism with assists. in front of Robbie Schmalz, adjourn mis sale. who slapped it over for the RALPH FRO6HLICH challenging world," he said. performed in December of Matt Cowell and Kevin Sheriff ROTCHFORD FLOOR COVERINGS LUMIEII 1977 when a tractor slid on Tracey were strong on third goal. "" Zucker, Goldberg «. Weiss. 433 North Avenue. Eait ^O Looking to the future, Attys. the ice, plunging into the defense and offense and In the second half Timmy DJ 1 WL CX.4I 01 WESTFIELD WESTFIELO-N.J. ' Q j. S. IRVING Kelley said that he sees a Rahway River. Gearren Mike Harrison. Neil Home, Muidoon shot then Erik 43771 4T til 7.B0 COMPANY need for the private sector S^les ... _ descended to the riverbank Jamie Meiselman and Chris scored on a short kick from BODY WORKS, INC. 7nr BRUNIVWERTH to involve itself in the LEASING Z3Z J "° I t.t'.MbVrl «< Mll.l.WllHK where he found the truck Moran played strong on n Mike Holmes cross. John Hf K»ITV lh'«rl|'l»'n support of police and PUBLIC NOTICI R.J. Piimplunu. Prop. partially submerged in the defense, turning back the LaTartara put in the fifth Public Notice is hereby given that I firemen "Their ingenuity COLLISION SPECIALISTS Service fl'KI. OIL nil. IKK.M-IO water. Making his way to Bridgewater attack. David goal on a sharp kick with an a resolution ai follows was pasted! 654-3222 llARDWAMr: I'AlNT.s and bravery has been and adofted by me Council ot the, KXPKKT AUTO BODY PARTS the cab. Trooper Gearren Lee was outatanding in goal. assist from Erik, then Mike Town of Wesffield at a meeting k FENDEK REPAIRS demonstrated here today." Premiers: 7 Holmes just missed his own mereof hold May f>, mi. - ! >CIUI|I Mr, \V..»n(f|.-lil found the driver and another Joy C. vrealand The Valor Awards were man unable to be extricated. OM Bridge Raring Ctab; n goal on a long kick from •.•SOLUTION Dul Ma-7071 SMI right wing. Bobby PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE ht> Front Wheel O'>^<- CJ' W PAINTS presented by the club to Gearren held the driver's After taking a scenic route vayf.UTI Patrolman Jeffrey Stier of head above the water line, to the game and arriving McTamaney scored' the WHEREAS a rwtd exists for 1130 South Ave. W. Wntfield Wntfifld Trjdvd Uwd Car% just before the whistle, the sixth and seventh goals, the professional engineering services Hillside, firefighters Robert monitoring vital life signs for tnt construction ot two water DAN'S Brawn of Linden, Anthony until help arrived. Premiers overwhelmed the first on a breakaway dribble monitoring wells for taking and AUTO DEALERS analyilnt wafer samples tram these Orlando of Elizabeth and The "200 Club" is a non- scrappy Old Bridge Racing - from mid-field that put him «••«. 232 5951 Milt it tr* Fairview Cemetery 741 CENTRAL AV State Trooper John B. profit organization of civic- Club team in Old Bridge on alone against the Old Bridge property on East Broad Street, and Saturday. The first goal goalie, and the second on a WHEREAS funds ere avallaBte BRISTOL Getrren minded citixena dedicated to for mit pvrp*M as *uth«rl|Od under Patrolman Stier was cited honoring uniformed officers came in the first minute of loft kick from the eighteen Special ordinance m. 1SJ0. and has Motors Inc. FUEL OIL been certified to »v rne local Congenial for MB ofMtfy action in and afrving tt» famine* of play on a crisp kick by Brian yard stripe that was over UUl UKVICE PAHT! the. goalie's head. Brian .ImgeW^laWlQBVy Noerr fr«im;,a Timmy .... P>«»llc fUCMANN - Iniarker, kmtrtor cfc* c—irandi Muidoon cross. After wide Morris' and Mike Drury ContractTLM (M.JS.A.4SA:lli, at Superb Service •rid. wrMitn* aaa.) autttarlna ttw foftwa of can 232 6500 g irirfMttab each shots by Bobby were very sharp in the hair, trattt far prefeWanal teryicet AUSTIN • MO OU tOMPANV J onunwomi year at this time. McTamaney, Brian Noerr and Kevin Houlihan stopped wimaut competitive fMaWna; t JAGUAR•ROVfft Afwavt Rrady to Strte You an appliance store on NOW THIftfPOftB •! IT and Robbie Schmalz, Brian a strong Old Bridge drive RESOLVED tr tna Ttwn Council of LAND ROVER IRlf BfMfJTB again scored when his kick with a head shot back lo tna Town of WesWeld at follow* OATSUN I INCOIN Mf RCURY mid-field. The combination I. The Manor and Team Ctark ere to the right of the net hereby aurnorliaa and directed to 369 SOUTH AVI E caromed off an Old Bridge of Chris Alpaugh and Jamie execute en Agreement with me Snimel and Sor Tatting Laooratorlet AESTFIELO S.\W\ it St-rMt-i- player into the goal. The Petrik in goal was perfect for tald profettional services, and U4ti-h«|,,it Uurnrr Sen ir )-. Mf4100 rest of the half was played in once again; in seven league the compenution for wen services K.ii% lluiliift I'ui nii-nt I'ldii under this Contracf tnall not exceed SCOTCH PLADfS. H. J, the Old Bridge side of the games the Premier team fl2.9OO.00, payable at progrett O.ti 232 5272 field as sharp defensive has scored forty goals and payments at outlined In the DOMS TOYOTA 1 South A.t E Agreement. work by super foot Joe has yet to give up a goal. J. This Contract It awarded AUTO SALES without competitive bidding at a contract for professional services .>i railroad right-of-way; 530 elected Secretary of the Wells St., investigation. 9 grades on Wednesdays, Sales - Service - Parts S4» LIJIINGTON AVE Central New Jersey Lung May 11 - 301 Cacciota PI., JMHKEDES-IINI and the llil-Uth grate on tNewanflUiwiCan CfMNFOMD FLUMHM Association. He ia anThursdays, all at the mattress fire; *B Elmer St., uui i snvici Factory Trained Mechanic! executive with the Exxon automobile fire; 424 Hillside • GENUINE PARTS 7J6-74O0 Tamaquaa SchosJ fMd • SELECTED PRE OWNC& MOUNTAINSIDE Co. in Ave., automobile fire. 1134 South Ave., HalnfieW The program wiflewsfet CARS May It - ^^r^BVPfff rfT staff: Wait Leonow, varsity ream M, m ftwcWt ptaaa, m mo THANK OOO Public Service wires down. Ofy ot f llatBfr), N-J-, fan Mfaakia*. Your • Jacquelvn Thttchtt • MTKMMPUT OKy, fht m (Jsy s» JtMiVft, IWi at Certified Hearing A id IT* FRIDAY im o/ctacii m fftt fffsfnBQA 0 SftM Al'THOIIIZIO WOOOYAUaW Consultant Til me* carfaH wm* * Mral lytraj Strvict Saa>i u4 S«r>lee BMNHOAT0M m tw Cit 0^~ — r - ' All OOOCC »«00tC7l Dial 233 MM •UU OMVBUN BJHVICI 103 Elm St.. Wntfi.ta' ._ Lie. No. m or MSfrlUt MWAfTMMN J«M §, tm m *m *.m. ^iaW WSe^W H99' •• OF A riAMNT rV TWV JV VW^t^PwT TrW aWI^PV raejuaat for avaranrai •» rttCtUM •M* e>r«t ' eujMifimarj mm far twttnvitiari • Product cuMCtsionn m UWBA, M aVSA, BNKt 4MA, E> woWa-CaafrattMai •o»«ii*«, taaW THE GREEK €*»* of two) *miwm Mt KM *l.imi*«a» MMf tmm torn eXfli tlw Team Clerk, and this NOT ONE-BUT TWO ••stfiald. Now Jartev ' i •tttei BIT ClaaBl»» Safittatnaa t Better D»v Chjanriii: Per«M««Sft«MTtt Spaet S Iwtmf Can J fBaBnar t Cold Tur Storage li a Dtaeery tud »u« Cleaitina nABfaOPrlVPaf IN WtSTriELO CouW 11 t Broad St Dial 7S6 0100 UIVICI

BMtM Of F ICC AND PLAWT tIBI UOWTp) AVI.. P\Am»ML0 MaktM OTMW ffTOMt m P\AM«*tlLD for you AOVCRTISC TlWMaa) IN THIS SPACE 273*6233 7331 Fimif St. IVWCAI PUntirM, HJ0T0BO m jili-' Fate 18 THE WESTFIELD (-VJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAV IS, 1978- FIRST OONGREGATIONAA Muslims Visit CHURCH Lourdes to Install Its Elmer Street We*t*cM. New Jersey Temple Israel Dr. MM W. Wife** CHURCH SERVICES Rev. Edward U Jokuon Sunday, 10 a.m., morning Muslims have been Msgr. Pollard Sunday worship and church school; coming to Temple Israel of THE CATHOLIC CHCRCH WOODStOE CHAPEL FIKST CHURCH OF CHRIST, FOtST BAPTIST CHOBCB 11:13 a.m.. coffee hour in Pat- The Community ot Our He is former chairman of OF THE HOLY TRINITY J Mont Avenue SCIEVTIST m Elm a*t*t* ton Auditorium. Scotch Plains and Fanwood Lady of Lourdes Church Rtv. Robert T. Lennon Fanmod. N. J. IIS East Broad Street WeaMWd. N»w t*w~t Wednesday, 8 p.m., board of for the past several months. inaugurates a new chapter the board of the New Jersey Paator Sunday, 11 ajn., Family Bi- WeaHteld Ber. lakctt E. Gate* trustees meeting. Temple Israel Continuing Hospital Association and Rev. M*cr. ble Hour, Dr. George Pirie 11 a.m., Sunday Serviee- Interim MlaUtar Thursday, 12:So p.m.. Wom- in its history with the formal was recently presented with Qiarlei B, Murphy will be the speaker, Christian 11 a.m., Sunday School for (tn-ttni en's Fellowship May luncheon: Education courses this installation Sunday of the Pastor • Eimrtlui education school from four students up to age of 20. Thur»dav, tJ:30 p.m., Amer- 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir re- spring include a series on Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. (he nth Annual AxslstaDta years to senior high at same 11 a-m., Care for very ican Baptist Women's lunch- hearsal In Patton Auditorium. similarities and differences Pollard as pastor. Achievement Award by the Rrr. Michael Dnitiond hour, nursery provided. young children. eon and program; 7:45 p.m.. association. It was the first 8:15 Wednesday evening Chancel Choir rehearsal. between Islam * and The ceremony at the Rfv, Robert i. Harrington Sunday, 7 p.m., Dr. Pirie testimony meeting. Care for n.TATLft Judaism. Guests from the time this award was RECTORY: will speak at the evening serv- Saturday, J p.m., Choral EPISCOPAL CHCmCB church will begin at 3 p.m. SIS Firat StTMt SSS-81S7 ice. the very young in the chil- Art Society rehearsal. «1« East BUM* Stmt United Nations, India, with Bishop Dominic presented to a mernher of C C D. Office 2SS-MS3 Tuesday, S pjn.. prayer dren's room. Sunday. 9:30 a-m., church Wcauwd, N. j. mm Pakistan, and Egypt, in- the Catholic Health The Christian Science Read- school: 10:30 a-m.. morning Marconi. Vicar of Union Grammar School .... 2SS-04M time and Bible study. 1ft* Bar. OM clude the Muslim World Apostalate. Sunday Masses: 6:45, S, Wednesday, all day ladies ing Room, 116 Qulmby St. is worship, Music Sunday, ser- County, presiding. Also in open to the public Mondays mon by the Rev. Dr. Elbert Bkaar-a I. Hardnaa League officials for North By appointment of the 9:15, 10:30 and 12 noon. meeting. Dr. Diane Langberg through Fridays from 9:30 to TfceBer. Hag* Urtacooa attendance and assisting in Chapel Masses: 9:30 will be the speaker; 7 p.m., E. Gates Jr. on the subject, Tne Bev. Jaha H. Seakroak America, have explained the celebration will be the Governor of New Jersey, he Italian Mass: 11 a.m. Boys Brigade; 6 p.m., choir 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 •Sing Or Die!"; child care for and Saturdays from 10 to 1. pre-schoolers; I p.m., Junior Thuraday. 9:J0 a.m., Chris- fundamental beliefs and Rev. Robert Lennon, pastor has served as a member of Saturday Evening Masses: rehearsal. 1 tlan Healing Service; 9:30 practices of Muslims. Ihe Health Care 5:30 and T p.m. Thursday, 6:45 p.m. Pioneer AU are welcome to use the High Fellowship: 6 p.m., Sen- of Holy Trinity Church. Reading Room and to attend lor High Fellowship; 7:30 a.m., Canterbury Dlscuaiion Muslims from Plainfield Administration Board in the Dally Masses: 7, S, and 9 Girls. the cJiurch services. Guild. Westfield; Dean of Deanery a.m. (9 a.m. omitted during Friday, 8 pjn,, high school I p.m.. Choral Art Society Con- Friday, 7:30 p.m., Junior and Jews from Moun- state for the past seven | cert in the Sanctuary. No. 22 and classmate of July and August). activity. I HOLT TRXMTT Episcopal TouBfT Churchpeo- tainside, Fanwood, West- years. Monsignor serves in Saturday. 7:45 p.m.. Chris- • Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.. Choral ple. Moniignor Pollard and the GREEK ORTHODOX ! Art Society; 7:30 p.m., church field, and Scotch Plains various capacities at the MOUNTAINSIDE Uan Fellowship rally: 7:30 CHURCH Saturday, t p.m., Holy Rev. Gerard J. McGarry. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard GOSPEL CHAPEL p.m.. college and career group ' cabinet Communion and sermon. have sat listeninv g to the pastor emeritus of Our Lady board of trustees level in St. 1180 Spruce Drive meeting. Rev. Alexander G. Leondl* I Wednesday, 15:30 p.m.. Sen- Sunday, Trinity Sunday, exposition of the written Initially appointed Francis Community Health Pastor I lor Cltltent card party. of Lourdes. (1 block off Route 3S MVnt) For information call 23:- £50 Gatlowi Hill Road 7:45 a.m., Holy Communion: revelation (Kuran) and oral assistant director of Center. Jersey City. St. Mountaln»lde. N. J. 0*092 1525 or SS9-9224. 8:45 a.m. and 10 a.m.. morn- traditions (Hadith). Monsignor Pollard brings hospitals in 1964, Monsignor Church Office: 2SS-SW6 333-8533 WILLOW GROVE ing prayer and sermon; 11:30 to Mountainside an im- .lames Hospital. Newark, If no anMrrr: 687-6613 Sunday Church Services: Muslim visitors also Pollard assumed the top St. Mary's Hospital. TEMPLE EMAXT-EL , Orthros 9 a.m.: Divine Litur- I PRESBYTERIAN CHTRCH a.nv, Holy Communion and pressive background of responsibility as director in Sunday, 9:45 sum., Sunday 7M F- Broad Street : ey 10 a.m.: Sunday School I 1MI Raritaa awi sermon: 4 p.m., annual choir heard Rabbi Clifford B. service to the people of the Iloboken, • St. Mary's school for all youth and adults ; Scotra Ptelm. X. J. mM concert; 6 p.m., SEYC. October 1970. Despite his Hospital. Orange. St. (free bus service Is available, WcatfleJA I 11:15 a.m., coffee hour 11:30 Telephone: tat-MTt Miller of Temple Israel Archdiocese plus extensive RabW. Cfcarir* A. Kroloff ) a.m. 1 Monday, 10 a.m.. Ecclesias- busy schedule, he attended call for schedule of routes and Pa.ter: tical Embroidery- Class. point out Jewish sources on credentials as an ad- Michael's Medical Center, pick-up times): 10:45 a.m., Cantor, Dan S. Decker Bible Study the first and Rev. Jnllan Alexander Jr. the St. Louis University Newark, and SI. Vincent's RabM Howard SeMlB-Semmer I third Wedne-*day of the month Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 6:30 which many Muslim ministrator. Prior to this pre-servlce prayer meeting: la 1 Thursday, 8 p.m.. Chancel a-m.. Holy Communion: 6:30 Center for Hospital Con- Hospital. Montclair. He also a.m.. morning worship service Educational Director i it S p.m. customs and articles of faith assignment. Monsignor Stodeat RabM Warren Stone ! • Choir rehearsal. p.m.. church school teachers are based. or details where tinuing Education in St. is n member of the (nursery care Is available); 7 Sunday, 9:30 a.m. and 11 dinner: 8 p.m.. Bible study Pollard was director of p.m.. evening worship service. Senior Toatk Advisor OCR LADY OF LOURDES they diverse. Louis. Mo. Management Council of St. R. C. CHTRCH : am., worship services, the class. hospitals for the Arch- Wednesday. 8 pjn, mid- Friday. Shabbat evening • Rev. Roger Verse will speak, Monsignor Pollard has Elizabeth's Hospital. week prayer sen-ice. sen-ice — family service: SOO Central Are., diocese of Newark. Fifth grade Shabbaton, 5:15 Mountainside church school for all agei at board membership with 14 Elizabeth. 9:30 a.m.. children's church A life-long resident of New institutions and agencies in BETKEL BAPTIST CHURCH p.m. Rev. M«(T. Raymond J. for kindergarten through Men and Boys Jersey, Monsignor Pollard Monsignor Pollard is the 5S9 Trinity Dace Saturday, Shabbat morning rollard grade 4 at n a.m., nursery the health field both at the son of Mrs. Helen A. Pollard Minyan. 10 a.m.; B'nai Mltz- Pastor is a native of Elizabeth national and state levels. He Weit field. .V. i. 07090 vah of Andrew Kaplan and Rev. William t. KopUk care for children under 3 at where he attended school at and the late James A. Dr. SHl-a J. Austin Charles Scharf, 10:30 am.: Administrator both services; 10:30 am., To Sing Handel is the past chairman of the Pollard. His sister and PBTMRai* MS-0049 Rev. John J. Caasldj- coffee hour: 7 p.m., "Celeb- St. Patrick Grammar and board of trustees of the Study 233-1578 new members' square dance, 6 rate Life" — events In the Boy choristers from St. thusiastically received, and High School before entering brother-in-law are Mr. and Sunday, church school 9:30 p.m. Associate Pastor life of Jesus Christ portrayed Catholic Hospital Mrs. Richard V. Ott. Sunday. Sisterhood rum- Rev. Gerard J. MrOariy, in music, drama and dance; Paul's Church, who have one or more of them has Seton Hall University and a.m., worship . service 11 a-m. '• mage sale. Solidarity Dav. Paotor Emerlnin Association of the United The installation is open to Weekdays, Wednesday S 7 p.m.. college/career Bible become accustomed to been performed at every Immaculate Conception Stales and presently serves p.m., prayer and visitation of ) 9:30 a-m. Joan Brady, CCD. Study singing with organizations British coronation since Seminary in Darlington. He everyone. A reception in the sick shut-In. ! Monday. Lipan. 9:30 a.m.; Coordinator at the Speaker of the House parish auditorium will Sisterhood board meeting. Sarah ttonelan, Monday. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., such as the New York Phil- 1727. Today, the opening of was ordained to. the of Delegates of that body. Monthly meetings, first Sun- 12:30 p.m.: confirmation re- School Principal Women's Service Day; 7 p.m., harmonic and the Joffrey "Zadok the priest" has priesthood in June 1950. His follow Ihe ceremony. day, 4 p.m.. missionary soci- 1 hearsal. 7 p.m.: music com- Edward Gere, Christian education dinner. Ballet, and conductors liecome familiar to viewers early assignments as a ety; first Monday, 7 pjn.. • mlttee. S:15 p.m. Youth Minltter Tuesday. 8 p.m.. outreach On Honor Roll board or deacons second Mon- j Tuesday. Bible class trip - Edward Twomej, committee meeting: 8 p.m.. Bernslein. Solti. Boulez. and of the public television parish priest were at St. . day, 6 pjn.. pastor's aid aux- I leave Temple at 9:30 a.m.: Youth Minister program on "Oversea's Mis- Rudel. will be heard in series "Heritage." The John's Church in Jersey iliary: fourth Monday, 8 •p.m., sions" by Jim Growney. Named to the honor roll at Glasser, Bruce Calkins, women's fellowship; first j evening bridge. 8 p.m. The Eucharist: Saturday. 7 Westfield at 4 p.m. Sunday music excited so much City from 1950 to 1938 and at Wardlaw-Hartridge School Thomas Glasser and Tuesday, 8 p.m. board of Wednesday. Ulpan. 9:30 i P-m.: Sunday. 7. 8, 9:15. 10:30. in the 21st annual choir advance public interest in a-m.; adult Bat Mitzvah class. 12 noon: Weekdays. 7 and 8 FAVWOOD St.' Francis' Church in are Westfield students William Welker, and Eileen. deaconess: second Tuesday, 8 18 i>.m.; school board, g p.m. a.m.: Holydays. 7. 8. 10 a.m., PRESBVTRRIAN CHt'RCM concert of Ihe parish, 1727 that the date and time Ridgefield Park from 1958 to Daniel Welker, Lisa Colleen and Maureen Conti p.m.. board of ushers; second Marline ant; La Crand* Aw«.. located at 414 East Broad SI. of the rehearsal had to he Tuesday, 8 p.m., nurses unit ' Thursday, ritual meeting. S 8 p.m.; Novena. Mass and 1964. Hellinger. Marjoric of Mountainside. p,m. N"ove.-ia Prayers, Monday. 8 Fanwaad St. Paul's Choir of Men and kept private "lest the Crowd Ber. (ir*n* L Hawt ST. LCKE A.M.E. p.m. Boys, which today is the of People should he an Ob- Penance: Saturday after- MlaMar ZION CHURCH Tae Rev. Ltev* B. LMh only group.of its kind in New struction to the Per- Youth Musical At Church Sunday 500 Domcr Street COMMl'XITT noon. 1:30 p.m. (Communal PRESBTTER1A.N CHIRCH Sen-ice 1 Priest available at Dtnctar •» Jersey operating on ;i formers." Even so there Youth of Fanwood Weslfleld. New Jener 0TMO Mi*tinr Honae lane j any other time on request. Carhttaa EdnratMi professional level, will he "was present the greatest Ihew, Mark, Luke and John director of Fanwood PI, 3S3-U47 Mountainside. »w ttntf . Baptism: Parents should re- Mrs. Karen Milter, OrgMM joined by the Choir of Men Concourse of People that Presbyterian Church will are portrayed by Stevp Presbyterian Church. This uMr Minister j gister by calling rector}*; Cel- and Dtrrrlar *f Mrnle present a new musical. Clark of Scotch Plains and performance is sponsored 115 Oatorae Awaoe The Rev. Elnier A. Talcott ; ebration of Sacrament as ar- Sunday. 8:30 a.m., adult Bi- and Boys of Christ Church. has been known." "Celebrate Life." by Buryl Wntfleld, .Now irntf ATOM Orfanlst and Choir Director ranged. ible study; 10 a.m.. church Greenwich. Conn., in ;i Jim Mitchell. Scott Brad- by Fanwood Presbyterian Rev. Alfred 8. Parker. Sr. 1 school for pre-school through In addition to the Handel Red in the sanctuary of way and Bill McKean of fame* 8. Urtle • Marriage-»>:. Arrangement~>.»*,,u,s program highlighted hy the Church and the Community Mlaiater Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Junior !should be made as soon a* eighth trade: morning wor- anthems, each choir will be Willow Grove Presbyterian Fanwood. The production is Christian Fellowship. Worship wrvtcc, 11 ajn., ship. Dr. Hunt preaching: four anthems composed by heard in varied works Church. Scotch Plains. Sun- Sunday morning: church Choir rehearsal. I possible. Pre-cana is recom- "God: Known or Unknown?": under the direction of Karen All are invited. No tickets Saturday, 9 a-m., workday. • mended six months in ad- George Frideric Handel for drawn from their respective day evening. "Celebrate school; (1:30 a-m., Sunday v!U: nth and 12th grades of the Coronation of King Miller, organist and music required. morning; trustee meeting*, Sunday. 10:30 a.m.. morn- t «- church school In Youth repertories. The Choir of St. Life" is an account of many Mcond Monday of each month. Ing worship with Rev. Talcott Ministry to the Sick: Priest* Lounge: 7 p.m.. Senior High George II and Queen preaching; 10:30 a.m.. church available at snvUme. Caroline in Westminster Paul's, which specializes in of the events of the life of school for cradle roll through irFellowship euowsnip: 7 p.m., 9th grade music of the 16th through Christ. These events are GOSPEL SERVICES """-—•- School class In home Abbey in 1727. An orchestra eighth grade; 7 p.m.. Senior IChurch SMac y Thomson. 16th centuries, will sing fivo shared by four storytellers, Son - denominational fospal High Fellowship. FIRST VNITEO of Mrs. M of students from the unaccompanied motets, »ervice» will be held In th« Wednesday. 8 p.m., Senior METHODIST CHURCH .luilliard School of Music Matthew. Mark. Luke and Scotch Plains YMCA. Grand Choir rehearsal. AT WESTFIELD "Dies sanctificatus." "Sicul John, and in music and and XJnlon Streets, Tuesday WeatfleM. New Jewry will be heard with the cenrua" and "Tu es dance. The emotional range •vcnlnn at 7:45. criacor AL cstvaxa choirs Richard Connelly aa» Park A*MM* and Robert We]! directors Petal*." Patestrina: "Avc <>( this drama stretches from n. HEunrg B. c acici CHURCH Ber. IWtm R. Mrtterlrk ftratra fiakM. Nnr Jemfy verum corpus." Byrd; and .1 comedy sketch on .the IV Ber. Mm M. Sttttm nf music in Ihe Westfield Ift B 3l Of RUItUEU) Brv. «!. B—tl Tadterk "Videnles stellam." Lasius. three kings to the misery rm 1M Maortala Aft. Sunday. 9 a.m., worship BrvUr and Greenwich parishes, The Chamber Singers, a and sadness of the I senice for children, youth Sunday, Pentecost t 8 and uill share the conducting Bcr. William T. Nwrte MTtP* semi-chorus drawn from Ihe crucifixion to the thrill of the Dr. Tkndera C Sprnhito and adults in Sanctuary*; 10 10 a-m.. Uie Holy Eucharist. duties in the festive Handel Lambert's MID Bawl Bcr. Blekari L Smrtti a-m.. church school classes UTO Spring Ingathering; 10 visiting Greenwich choir, resurrecti on. The for all; 11:15 a-m.. worship a.m.. church school, nursery works. at Bakwar Aram Martaa T. OaderUrk, 1 will sing "My bonnie lass congregation becomes in- WeatfleM, N. 1. — tM-ltU tMmtor •» service in the Sanctuary , an- 1-8. she smileth." Moriey: "The volved more and more in the Masses arc scheduled u fol- Chrltttan Edwat««i nual Choir Sunday, service Monday. 7:30 p.m., B. S. For the 1727 Coronation silver swan." Gibbons: lows: Dally Mass . S a-m.; LwMha S. dark. will revolve around the life of Troop 30': 8 p.m., LEARN. ceremony, Handel, in his action and drama as the Sunday Masses - Saturday at IKrartor «f Creati-re WeraUp Christ in word and song by Tuesday. 9:15 am.. Over- "Me, me. and none but me" musical progresses. 5:30 pjn. and 8:13, »:30. 10:45, Sunday. 8:15 and 11 a.m. the choirs, pre-school child | Eaters Anon: 8:30 p.m.. A A. relatively new post of and "Find knacks for and 12 noon on Sunday. worship services — Dr. Theo- care during both services; 1 Wednesday. 9 a.m.. the "Composer of Musick for "Celebrate Life" is ex- p.m., L'MYF picnic for new ladies," Dowland: the dore C. Sperduto preaching Holy Eucharist: 8 p.m., pa- the Chapel Royal." wrote English folk song "I will pected to become one of the BEDEEMEBL11HEBAH on the subject, "Why You senior highs. rish fair meeting. * four new anthems, "Let thy most, significant religious CHTBCH Need to Feel Good ' About Wednesday, 8 p.m., worship Thursday. May 25, 9:43 ! give my love an apple" and «» Co-wfmthinltt Place Yourself." leader of worship, commission, the library'; S a.m.. Bible class: 12:30 p.m.. hand be strengthened," Gerald Finzi's "My spirit dramas of the times. WeatfleM, New Jene? S7*M Martha F. Ouderkirk; 9 a.m.. p.m., outreach ministry. Fel- Al-Anon: 10:30 am. to 3 "TheKing shall rejoice," sang all day." Musically, it encompasses Tae Bcr. Eas-ea* A. creative worship service — lowship Pj»m. p.m., Jaycee-ettes. Senior Cit- "My heart is inditing." and traditional and con- RaJ lay leaders: P. 10 and 11 a-m.. Thursday. 8 p.m.. Wesley izen Party; 8 p.m., choir re- "Zadok Ihe priest." and Tax-deductible cards or temporary styles. tlt-lSli church school; 8:45 a.m.. Tri- Hall Nursery School board hearsal. _____ admission to the concert are PAM3LT WORSHIP HOURS angle Bible Class; 9:30 a.m.. meeting, the library: 8 p.m., personally supervised their Background tape, organ, 8:30 and 11 s_m- Elizabeth Norton Bible Class: special meeting Camp Brett CALVABY IXTHEBAX performance which was, - available at St. Paul's clarinet, and acoustical CHPJSTLAN NURTURE 9. 10 and 12. upper room cof- board. Room 214. according to all reports, one parish office and at the door guitar are used along with !>>>«•-• HOUR fee hours: 10 a.m., Bible on the afternoon of the study; 5 p.m.. Junior High of great magnificence. solo and chorus. 9:50 ajn. Tke Bar. AfwsM t. concert. All proceeds go to Thursday, 12:30 p.m.. Ladies Fellowship; 5:15 p.m.. .West- HOLT CBOSS Aid, 8 pjn.. Luther Choir re- minster Choir; 6:45 p.m.. Can- LCTHEBAN CHTJBOI Contemporary accounts the Special Choir Fund for Soloists arc Terry hearsal. / terbury- Choir. Senior High tm MmWa A-ea, Calvary' Luthtran Church mention a choir of about 45 the support of this and other Freeman and Annette Sunday, 8 .SO a.m.. Com- Fellowship: 8 p.m., A. A. will celebrate Trinity Sunday men and boys and an or- concerts presented at St. Meyers of Fanwood. munion, 9:50 a.m., Sunday Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. Chance] Bmr. at both the 8:30 and 11 am. school conflrmation class, Handbell Choir. sen-ices, with a hymn festival chestra of 160 players. The Paul's for the community at Choreography was also done adult Bible class, youth Bible Wednesday, 9:30 a.m., pro- nf-im based on the Nlcene Creed four anthems were en- large. by Terri Freeman. Mat- gram staff; 11 a.m.. church The service will be divided class; 11 ajn.. worship, Loyal- Thursday, 10 a,m., Bible Into three sections of lessons ty Sunday observed today. stajf devotions: 8 p.m., ses- stud}'. sion council* 8 p.m., A. A. and hymns pertaining to the Lamplighter News due today! Sunday. 8:30 ajn.. Holy Trinity. Participating In the ieaaterlal ErtertaiameM ... Hie MeasfcaaiefceNM, a Monday. 3:15 p.m.. staff Thursday, May 2S. 9:30 Communion: 9:30 a_m., F^mily sen-Ice wll be the Calvary' •yurtei treat Mtndaai, eatertalaed 71 ateah al Ike meeting. B-m.. Prayer Chapel; 10 a-m.. Growth Hour; 10:45 a.m.. Chor and the Children*! Tuesday, membership class. Woman's Association work- May 7 "iaaday Afleraaaa Cacklail Party" Mawlag worship — The Rite of Con- Choir, under the direction of Jeffrey Bell, Ike caasHdate far Ike ReaaMteaa Wednesday. 9 a_m_. Day shop: 8 p.m, Chaacel Choir. firmation. Mary Lou Stevens of Wnt- School Chapel. Grades 4-4 on Friday, May 2«. 8:30 p.m.. Tuesday, 7:30 a.m.. board of fitld. director of music and aeaxlaaUea far UaHed States Senator hi Ike Jane • class trip to Koionia. A. A. education. organist. Oerard McCarthy of Primary Efeetlaa. 1W affair was keM at tke keate af Westfleld win serve aa Utur- Mrs. DaaaM J. Baaer aad Karl C. Baatr. 411 HaMdc (1st for both services. Lay readers will be Jan Spear and Ave. Pfctared. left la rlgkt. are: Frsal raw. Cat AHataa Ellis Rowland of Westfleld aad Marlaa Eradkar; aack rew, GabtieHe Darlaad aa* and Bandy and Ken Kom of Aljuea I Plainfield. This will be till last Sunday that Sunday Church School will meet until the fall. Then U baby-sitting for small children during the IMMI mil Mffvfct la Ha«waikra«ce later service. 'IhrcCMi *t hi WeatfleM. Ht*n4 Ml U Today, Children's Choir, 4 pjn.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. right are (be ka-im •( 0 «f tMy TrtaHy ttowaa Friday, council / conflrmand Catholic Ch-arck. RatM Chariet kr-aMI if ttwtftt EMMM-CI. Or. Rate* McAfee retreat, 4:SO pjn. Brown «f laiwiITMalattnlkM. •*• MtvctWlac nato •laVin Ike Re*: Raker! 0KN TONIGHT? Tuesday, liturgy planning Usk force. 7:10 ».m. Wednesday, Teen Choir, T lerian Chttti all Ifce Wet, htm Wkm tt Km CffrtMU—al CWtfc. MIMIM IT*** p.m.: prayer •—oup. • p.m. tae pfcatMrafk to Ike We*. Pfcert Gaaei «t Urn «atart Ckarth. MouaUahuide JMVIS I«M8 STME Botfd Schedule* PIILNM) atiaad and Th» Mountainside Board U llm St. of Education will hold meitiagi at •» P "> "> 111* W«ttfi«ld Cafeteria at the DwrfMd Sena-aim May a I* Hie long rai*i0c p] and oa May M far imi DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME SM W«r>tfi»M Av«. • AD M2SS

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OOOLCY FUMCflAL HOMC • SacMF* M« NarA A«*. *»., Cranfw* tr.r r- nmmm a»na> tn -THE WEaTFZELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAC IS, ISTB Johansen was slightly in- answer questions and to WSA to Offer Girls Soccer discuss plans for how the ured but will be ready for The Westfield Soccer clinic will be held at 1 p.m. Buffalo Leads International League the next game. program will be organised) Association will begin a on Sunday, June 4, at in September. A pre- After a busy and exciting contributed two hits each for Charleston 14 Richmond 3 soccer program for girls Memorial Field. All it in the games previous. Atpaugh, Juan Barroso, they were up. Led by pitching of Greg registration sign-up sheet week of play, the Inter- Spokane. This high scoring game John Bernardo, Mike Buffalo )• Jersey City 5 who will be entering 5, S, 7 Westfield girls who will be will be circulated so that the national Baseball League Columbus? Sill Lake4 Emanuel, Andy Zierrik and Price and Scott Williams, and 8 grades in the fall. The entering grades Five through staff may complete was instigated by 34 wacks Emotions ran high, but Charletston scored an standings are as follows: Three Columbus pitchers, and could have gone either great aggressive base the coolness of Buffalo's girls soccer program will be eight and their parents are arrangements for the start- W L T led by Bill Salinger, com- running by Billy Kley ac- pitchers Robby Churchman repressive win over a operated as a Division of the invited to participate in the up of the program in Sep- way. Greg Mueller stopped spunky Richmond team. Buffalo 4 0 I bined to pitch a no-hitter for rally in the second by counted for Buffalo's 12 run and Mike Mirda mixed well WSA in an effort to in-clinic. tember. Charleston 2 2 Columbus. Salinger was offense. A great throw to with the strong catcher's Hitting heroics were troduce and attract the The clinic will begin with snaring a line drive in hole provided by Joe Cipri, John Columbus 5 1 magnificent for the first at short and doubling man third by Juan Barroso and throws from Jeff Alpaugh. participation of more girls a brief exhibition game Because of the large turn- Denver 2 2 generally fine fielding by The excellent hitting of Macaluso. Tom Etsenman, to the fun and excitement of played by Westfield girls. out that is anticipated for four innings, striking out off first. Mike Raeter the girls soccer program, Louisville 1 4 eleven. He was followed by Pat Glover, John Luerssen Chris Alpaugh. Jeff reg Czander, Eric team soccer. Soccer coaches from the stopped rally in third with Czander, Dan Eisenman. two age groupings are being Jersey City . 3 2 Andy Linden and Greg opposition on second and and Bryan Mackey also Alpaugh, Pat Glover, Juan Dennis KinseUa, a soccer WSA will then work with Minneapolis 0 4 aided Buffalo's cause, Barroso. Mike Mirda. Billy Joel Peyser, Larry Caine, coach and a member of the small groups of girls who planned. Girls entering Harting who held on through third with nice one handed grades five and six will play Montreal 0 l an exciting finish. It - was Kley and Robby Churchman Richard Harris and John WSA has been named wish to sample some of the stab of grounder and throw Tulsa IQSacramenlot Hay. together in one league, while Miami 0 3 Salinger's day at bat too as to first. San Diego's of- Mark Shanosky's seventh and smooth fielding of John director of the girls soccer fundamental skills of the Richmond 2 2 1 Luerssen, Mike Emanuel, Richmond's hitting attack program. In making the game. Basic kicking, girls entering grades seven he stroked 2 doubles. Robert fensive hitting was led by inning single drove in Andy and eight will play in a Roanoke 0 3 Carney, Gregg Harting. Bradley with the winning Bryan Mackey.. Andy featured Mike Brown, Rich announcement Kinsella passing and shooting Chris Gergich who singled Snyder, Pete Davison, Bob separate league. San Diego 3 2 Chris Allen and John Cowles twice and tripled once. Also run as Tulsa edged a good Ziarnik, John Bernardo and said; "We want to reach and techniques will be Salt Lake l 3 also hammered out hits for Sacramento team. Cen- Sean Dougherty made the Broadwell, John Grossi, involve more Westfield girls demonstrated with all girls Further information is playing well defensively Steve Tozier and Steve St. Paul 1 2 the victors. was Steve Kesselhaut, Ben terfielder Mark Bradley, day in this win. than we have attracted in having an opportunity to try available from Dennis Seattle 4 0 SaniJiegoX shortstop Tom Glasco and Maly. Tozier and Grossi had the past By offering a it themselves. Members of Kinsella of 800 Forest Ave. Forgash, Mark McKlane on Buffalo defeated Jersey doubles and Maly went 2 for Sacramento t 3 Minneapolis a nice one-handed stab of a third baseperson Vinnie City due to some loose program especially for girb the girls soccer program or Peter Houlihan of 730 Spokane 1 4 Russo all rapped three hits. 3. Nick Porritt, Ron and emphasizing that no staff will be available to Norman PI. Minneapolis put up a good pop fly, Chris Munz, Chris fielding. A home run by Lee McMoore and Bob Broad- Toronto 4 0 fight in spite of its loss toKopf. and Mike Raeter: Tulsa's righthander Doug Hebert was the batting previous experience is Toledo o 3 i Pearce, in his first start of highlight of the game. well played well in thenecessary or even expected, San Diego. Mike Juchnik Columbus 23 Denver i:i outfield with Broadwell Busy Weekend For Hiken Tulsa 2 2 gave a super pitching Led by Bill Salinger's (his season, pitched four Strong fielding by Kurt we believe that we can build A busy weekend is Saturday. Bikers will meet Wichita 5 0 strong innings. Tom Barton Kovacs and Ricky Leshick making a spectacular catch. an instructional program scheduled for members of at the Meyers vi lie performance while Howie four home runs, Columbus Cdvmbas 7 Sail LakeCity 4 Vancouver 2 1 1 Ryerson contributed a defeated Denver. Greg and Tom Kocas split catch- were the defensive that will be enjoyed by the Union County Hiking Presbyterian Church at 10 ing chores while David highlights A last inning rally by Salt hundreds of Westfield girls Club and their guests. a.m. for this 25-mile bike Seattle 17 Roanoke 8 spectacular 3 run triple. Harting and Andy Linden Lake City fell short as Vinnie Latano led the San Doerrer, Joseph and and their families. As an Adele MoskoviU will lead ride. In a makeup game, had five and four hits Matthew Quirk, Alan Dente. St. Paul* Vancouver 7 Columbus defeated Salt Diego baseball team to their respectively. Other St. Paul won its first game operating division of thethe Mills Reservation The 11-mile Mt. Peter to Seattle defeated Roanoke. Daniel Schultz and Daniel Lake City. A hit by Joey highly successful WSA, we Billy Motter drove in 5 third victory of the season Columbus hitters were Fred with an excellent per- Ramble on Saturday. Hikers Arden Hike is scheduled for Yemin played sparkling Ocincol and walks to Tony will be able to draw upon will meet at the Mills Sunday May 21. Hikers will* RBI's and pitched 4 innings by striking out eleven Thtbaud and ten year olds defense. formance from Tom Jeannette, Richard Kim- batters in four innings and John Kieltyka and , Andy Christou who had three hits. WSA resources and Reservation, Upper Mont- meet at the Essex Toll of a shutout, giving up only I ball, Mark Wegryn, Gary members to provide the hit. Joe Reiss then pitched allowing no runs. He also Graf. Jim Brandt added a Toledo 13 Vancouver 111 . Martin Shaldars, Mike clair at 10 a.m. for this five- Barrier of the Garden State Grubar, Ian Kaswan, Eddy Kirschner, Danny nucleus of coaching, mile hike. Parkway at ft: IS a.m., the remaining 3 innings, drove in 4 runs with a sin- hit and caught well in his - Toledo was led by the Schoenberg. Nick Fontana tering line drive homer, a first assignment behind the great relief pitching of Dillon, Pat Duggan and equipment and The Island Pond Circular consolidate cars and meet icing the shutout, giving up nd Tommy MotKsparked organizational experience only 3 more hits. Great triple, and a double. George plate. Chuck Karustis who struck Chanic Benz also hit very will be held on Saturday, leader Leonard Bernstein at good. We had superb the offense. Steve Schwartz. for our girts program. May 20. Hikers will meet at 9:30 a.m. where the fielding by David Frett, Sontag started the scoring Louisville 12 Toledo 10 out the final batter with the Nick Fontana, Mark for the winners in the first Saturday's game between bases loaded. Toledo was fielding by Mike Kazwan, However, we will welcome the Essex Toll Barrier of the Appalachian Trail crosses taking a deep single away Wegryn and Tony Jeannette participation from parents from Risko when he tried to inning with a two RBI single Louisville and Toledo was a led by the long ball hitting of Marsha Sandberg, Joe Garden State Parkway at Rt. 17 in Arden. Jay Halsey who had aRyan, Paul Muntz and two were great on defense. Solid who would like to learn 8:is a.m., consolidate cars Anne and Carol Christian get a double out of it. up the middle. Mark tight one all the way. Toledo pitching from Nick Fontana. McKlane scored two RBI's held a slight lead until the double and three singles, real tough catches by Tim more about soccer and who and meet leader, Harvey will lead the 25-mile Uncroft Andrew Elby took the throw Tyland and Sean Diver. Danny Schoenberg and want to encourage their and applied the tag. Andrew with a hot ground single up excellent pitching by both while Jimmy Hutton's Gurein at the Arden parking to Holmdel Bike Ride. practice paved off with a Vancouver played an ex-Mark Wegryn held daughters to play an lot at 9:30 a.m. Bikers will meet at the saved a bad throw by his the middle also. Mike Paola Mike Hanlon and Brian Columbus to the 7 runs they and Chris Gergich scored Morris and a fine hit bytriple and two singles. cellent game which is organized sport next fall." Ed Stromko will lead the Lincrof t Elementary School backup play and applied the reflected by the final score. got in the first inning. A soccer sampler for girls tag when the runner turned two and three runs Adam Buchsbaum tied up Johnny Miles drive in five Great Swamp Bike Ride on at 10 a.m. respectively. Good defense the score. Alert fielding by runs with a double - and a Tomato i« Tulsa :t toward 2nd. D. Gulterman triple. Brian Jennings. was the only Roinoke play was provided by the whole Andy Zolotor and Liz Behind the excellent team, especially Bria Venezio hejd Toledo to no Darren Ford and Jeff Doerr pitching of John Duca and to get to Seattle pitching scored twice each for this with 2 hits in 3 at bat. Martin. Mike Raeter. Chri hits in the sixth inning, and the great relief work of Brad Kopf, Gregg Mueller. Stev another good hit by fine Toledo team. Toledo Panineau, Toronto Gutterman broke a no stole 12 bases and new have hitter for Roanoke and went Kesselhaut, Chris Mum. Buchsbaum drove in the withstood the fine Tulsa club Dillon Waltner, and Ben stolen 22 for the year. and beat the visitors. Jim 2 for 3. Aubachan, Risko and winning run for Louisville. Wichita K Spokane o Sicola played good defense. Forftash. Mitchell Horlick scored Dodd led the hitting attack three times and stole two Defense was the name of with 2 singles, 2 doubles, a Mastaskas pitched a good triple and scoring 4 runs. He game. Richmond IS Louisville7 bases for the losing Toledo the game on Saturday for In a game re-scheduled team. Brian Jennings and Wichita as they beat was followed by John Tarantol4Spa*aiie7 from Monday's rainoul, Johnny Miles had two hits Spokane 6-0, especially on Houlihan. Brad Papineau, With some very timely Louisville losi to Richmond. each while Jay Halsey the mound and in the out- Tom Splaine, Larry and heavy hitting from Jim Louisville had excellen continued his great hitting field. Pitchers Pat Brady Friedman and Mark Dodd 4 for 5, Crit, Gefken pitching by Paul Dinan for with three hits. Darren Ford and Ed Haag combined for a Adams. The fielding chores and John Houlihan each 2 the first three innings. Andy made several great plays at fine performance, striking were handled by Steve for 3 and Tom Splaine 2 for Zolotar came in to relieve in his new position at third out fourteen and giving up Weinstein, Steve Schultz, 4, Toronto battled back four the fourth inning and was base. Chuck Karustis only three hits. In the out- E.J. Rice, Jim Shepherd times to finally defeat a very impressive. There field, Matt Petrik, Brian and Chris Gefken all making continued to pilch well for fine defensive plays. very stubborn Spokane club. were excellent plays in the this fine Toledo team. Mitchell, and Art Dupras Brad Papineau re-started infield by Liz Venetio and Toledo stole 9 more bases made it lock easy. Their Centerfielder Mark the rain delayed game on Matt Starr. Outfielders who play, led by Matt Petrik was the mound going for 4 in- and now has stolen 31 of 34 Bradley'* catch of did especially well attempts. Jeff Docrrer play- the biggest single factor towering fly ball was one nings More being relieved Matt Cronin and Eri contributing to the win. by Jala Duea. who con- ed a great outfield for the bright spot in an otherwise ScMffar, who also sad two Runs were hard to come by gray day as Tulsa lost to a tinued Ms shutout pitching. hits in the game. against strong Spokane ••lag another J iMrtaje WkMta.t Spokane n strong Toronto team. Pitch- Ma^^ 'tVA IniiWl pitching. It wasn't until the er and first baseperson without giving up a run. Dave Lawson, batting in fourth inning that Ed Haag Both pitchers were handted in a wild hand hitting the clean-up position for Mark Snanosky drilled three game. Great offensivi doubled In Chris Horrell for hits and David Doerrer, by the fine catching of Tom Spokane, produced two hits the first run. Chris also Splaine. In preserving their performance by Denni for Spokane. Doug Unger Tom Glasco and Doug KinseUa, Peter Davidson. scored the sixth and final Pearce each had two. Daniel unbeaten status, some pitched effectively for run in the seventh inning excellent defensive work Phill Moos, Rich Snyder aik Spokane, giving up only one Schultz, Daniel Yemin and WesKingsbury. Defensively after stealing 2 bases. Other Alan Dente also played well had to be provided by Cris run over four innings. Joe hits were registered by Gefken, Steve Weinstein, KinseUa and Snyder made Martorino and Reggie Wiley Jersey City 4 St. Paul :i fantastic plays. Jesse Feigenbaum. Eric Jersey City pulled out a Kevin and John Houlihan played good defensive ball. Mertz, Matt Petrik, Billy and Larry Friedman. Baffalo 12 Denver it tight game with 2 runs in the Seattle Is SsalMego 15 Lister and Art Dupras. 5th inning. Strong pitching The two hit pitching of John Lee stung the ball hard The game was a season Seattle outlasted San Robby Churchman and four by Scott Leshick and Kurt battle until the last twoDiego in a pressure game. his second time up, but right Kovacs along with strong hit pitching of Mike Mirda to the third baseman. Ten innings. Joe Martorino Starting pitcher's Billy along with the fine catching fielding and hitting by Mike produced a clutch hit toMotter of Seattle and Chris year olds, Peter Latartara Kimble, Lee Hebert. Bryan of their mates Chris and Peter Tamforde con- A Coodyear best-seller- drive in a run and put Gergich (San Diego) turned Alpaugh and Sean Wortzel, Anthony D'Amore Ihinki la double fiberglass Spokane ahead in theover the game in the fifth tributed to the offense by and Bill Scoulen were the bells lor handling ind loaf Dougherty shut-nut Denver. getting on base every time bottom of the second inning, inning with a score of 5-2 The strong hitting of Jeff keys to the win. Bob weir, polysiter cord body (or but Toronto came back to Seattle's favor to their relief cushioned ride. Buy this week take the lead in the top of the pitchers, and then the >nd uve • full 20% I third. Jeff Heintz, who led pressure broke and the the Spokane hitting attack game became a 'who could with two hits and four nans outlast who'. Christopher batted in, then put his team Gould was Seattle's main in the lead again which held RBI man today with 7 RBI's up until the sixth inning. in 3 trips to the plate. Reggie Wiley and SteveMatthew Cox came in the Coleman came up with •TW MiVnVR AaVLf tTW nMVffeaVs A •TWawf spectacular catches to seventh inning to put the lid prevent Toronto "from on San Diego's late inning scoring more runs. Richie rally. Seattle is capable of Thomas and Dave Lawson much better play than they did today, and have snowed coMtmcttea a Sot ?rlkMad detail »D»>MlilHlCooi>ff

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iftf «S444M !0 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, .MAY IS, 1ST! Division IV Wins Games Bob Davis to Speak Booth Pitches Perfect Game Westfield Division IV Soccer results last week were: At All-Sports Dinner Westfield Kicks I Bob Davis, an outstanding In County Title Tilt BrMgewater Stars I athlete at Westfield High By Maura Clancey Senior shortstop Anne Booth, as the winning To date. Westfield has Westfield and School and more recently at scored 191 runs while Rutgers University, will be The Westfield High School Cosenza led the offensive pitcher, struck out 11 while- Bridgewater played to a one yielding four hits and holding their opponents to nil tie at Rutgers Stadium the featured speaker at the girls softball team, looking attack with a grand slam toward the Union County homerun in a six-run second walking five. 41. Cosenza is leading the last Saturday in a pre-game llth Annual All Sports team with a .521 batting exhibition before the Jersey Dinner to be held Wednes- title, played a perfect game inning and a pair of singles. Against Plainfield, the blanking Governor Living- Presently batting .521. Devils jumped to a 4-0 first average and six other Americans game. Mid-field day at the Mountainside Inn. players arc hitting over .400. play was extremely tight as Davis was graduated ston 1*0 in the quarterfinals Cosenza knocked in five inning lead. However, the of the tournament. In runs, bringing her season Cardinals retaliated. Presently, the team nvcrage each team sought control. from Westfield High School stands at .399. Bridgewater scored first in in 1974 where he was a regular season play the girls total to 32. Sophomore scoring four runs in the third the first half when the member of the National defeated Plainfield US and outfielder Val Wright, now to tie the game. . Booth, with a personal Westfield defense allowed Honor Society and lettered Hillside 4-3 to bring their batting .437. added two Two errors, doubles by record of 15-0. has an earned the Bridgewater Stars in football, basketball and record to 16-0. singles. Cosenza and Diemer. and run average of 1.18. She has control of the ball in front of baseball. He was co-captain Westfield, the top seed in Earlier in the week West- singles by Currall and Booth been averaging 6.5 the Westfield goal. In a of the 1973 football team and the tournament, will play field squeaked out a narrow brought six runs across the strikeouts per game and furious sport of play, two the winner of the William H. the semi-final round on 4-3 victory over Hillside in a plate in the top of the fourth, only 2.3 walks. Westfield fullbacks were on List, Jr. Memorial Award in Saturday against Roselle game which required two pushing Westfield back into Westfield has received the I he ground when a 1974. At Rutgers, he has Park. The game will be at 10 extra innings. the lead. number one seed in the Bridgewater striker maintained a B average a.m. at Memorial Field in Behind 3-1 in the bottom of Plainfield added one more Group IV State Tour- powered a point-blank shot while playing football Linden. the sixth, the Devils run in the fifth inning, as did nament. Yesterday, in the past goalee Fabrice Mode. starting at safety during the In the game with Berkeley managed to tie the score on Westfield in the sixth, en- second round, the girls last three years. In this his Heights, senior righthander the combination of two ding the game at 11-5. played the winner of the Early in the second hatf Photo* by Jeremy Mayor Bob Davis Frank Morrell - East the halfback lincstopped a senior year, he was co- Jacki Booth pitched a walks and three singles. Junior pitcher Bev Forward Andy Yearley looks on ai Arthur Pearce battles captain of the football team years. The fifth scholarship perfect game, the first in Reaching first on a walk Ulbrich registered her first Orange High School game. Bridgewater attack and the a BrMgewiter defender during a soccer game played at The Devils were awarded a ball went to winger Steve and received numerous is the President's Award Westfield history. Enroute and a fielder's choice, Pam win of the season, striking Rutgen Stadium. The Westfield Division IV Kicks play- recognitions such as New commemorating the to the win Booth retired all Kraft and Becky Davenport nut four and yielding five first round bye. Booth who centered to ed the Bridgewaler Stars to a l-all tie. Arthur Pearce: Art moved Brunswick Touchdown Club achievements of the Booster 15 batters she faced, later advanced home behind hits. Presently Westfield Ihe ball forward and over to Trophv, ECAC All-East Association. striking out seven. No hits or the bats of Wright, Cosenza. Sophomore catcher went stands 8-4 in the Watchung inner Andy Yearley who Football Team, and the New- Senior athletes will walks were given up and no and Chris Diemer. three for five at bat. Conference. With only two shot the ball past the Jersey Sportswriter Award receive recognition plaques errors were committed. The score remained tied smashing a homerun and games remaining, Elizabeth charging Bridgewater as the New Jersey for their participation in Booth threw only five balls until three innings later two doubles and collecting and Union, the girls should goalkeeper. Collegiate Football Player varsity sports this year. the entire game and brought when Booth singled, stole three RBI's. Also knocking capture the title. In previous' The game was played as of the Year. Davis will Friends and supporters of her record to 15-0. The game second, and scored on in three runs was Pam Krafl games the Devils defeated two 20 minutes halves with graduate in June as a the athletes are invited to was called after five innings second baseman Mary with a double and two Elizabeth91 and Union 14-7. no rest period at half-time - physical education major. attend. . Tickets are when the 15-run rule was Currall's single, to record singles. Booth collected Today Westfield will face just an exchange of goal Active in CYO Youth available from any member invoked. the win. three singles. Union, home at 3:45. positions. Free substitutions Programs for the past eight of the Booster Club or by Watchung Lake were permitted and Coach years, Davis has been contacting Bill Plant of 118 Marv Roscoe used his entire director of both Crossroads Effingham PI. or Tom Not Been Sold Shields of 830 Prospect St. 16 man squad. Two West- and Encounter programs. Watchung Lake Club will field Kicks players were The All Sports Dinner is open its regular season May invited to serve as ball-boys Winger Steve Booth moves Die ball around sponsored by the Westfield Glasser Awarded Bridgewaltr defender in a game at Rutgers Stadium 27 and will continue its for the Jersey Americans Booster Association to honor operation through the game. Coach Roscoe game against RrMgewaler Stars. all senior athletic and Olympiad Honor Glynn and Ethan Schoos respectable showing. summer as usual. awarded the honor to Dave cheerleaders who have The Watchung Lake Club created many un- WesMeld Colonials ^ contributed to the success of Thomas Glasser, son of Ryan and Jimmy Miller for Dr. and Mrs. Gerald J. is not restricted to the their aggressive play. comfortable moments for Plainfield I the high school athletic residents of Watchung. The the Bridgewater goalie and The Westfield Colonials programs. Glasser of 159 Landsdowne WctlfleM strikers 5 registered their fourth Ave., was presented a lake is operated as a private their effort played a large Another highlight of the club and is open to all area Bridgewater Rarilan victory, without a defeat certificate as a 20th part in the scoring. evening will be • the residents. Lancers 0 The defensive line with an easy 4-1 win over presentation of five Booster Olympiad runnerup award As the saying goes for deserves a special praise. Plainfield. In the opening May 7, during a ceremony at John McDonough. owner Association scholarships to of the lake, said there is no wine, "it's getting better Alfie Prisco worked very minute of play, Mike Chin outstanding boy and girl the Elmora Jewish Com- with age," so are the hard as always and he took a perfect pass from munity Center, Elizabeth. basis to the rumor' that the scholar athletes of the Borough of Watchung has Westfield Strikers. The stopped many advances at Mike Schuvart and drilled graduation class. The The award was presented by season for spring soccer is the half line. John Kelly is the ball in the net to make the Central Jersey County purchased the lake. criteria for these awards Although the lake is still just about -'4 over, the team an able half back and he also the score l-o. Midway are: Top half of the class Council of Jewish War has shown remarkable exeells in scoring. Audra through the first half. Brad Veterans. The award is being offered for sale scholastically, demonstr- through Widin Realtors, improvement as they beat Sacco had a brilliant day as I'pham lofted a shot from ated athletic achievements, given "In memory of the the Bridgewater team with always. She demonstrated thirty yards out which eleven slain members of both McDonough and Widin and shown qualities of have confirmed that the an impressive performance. her offensive quality in this eluded the Plainfield goalie leadership, sportsmanship Israeli Olympic Team in The first half was game by taking the ball and increased the lead to 2- Munich, Germany, Sep- current operating season Fhete by Breaks Beti and citizenship. Four of the would not be affected in any dominated by the regularly away from the offensive 0. scholarships will be tember 1W2." (taalle Andy Carls** is akatrt to make a save darfog a receat lacrosse match. The wav bv a sale. team ended Its first seasM earlier this week. scheduled offensive line. line, faking the entire The Westfield offense, led presented in mentor)' of Tom is a senior atWard- The first goal was scored by defense and her shot missed by Dominick Frasso and William H. Lost and Robert law-Hartridge School- and Richard Covington passed the goal by an inch. It was a Sally Stakes continued to B. Mangan, former mem- is co-captain of the track tte ball to Jon Bovit who's beautiful effort. On the keep the pressure on the bers of the Boosters team. He has been accepted dribble faked the entire defense as always are Todd Plainfield goal. The executive committee, at Havtrford .Coilaf and Lacrossemen Split Week defensive line and tie did not Feinsmith, who plays the pressure paid off when Todd Jeffrey G. Rennicks. class will start' there in Sep- By J**ii Rthrtm obvious bo th coaches put Scoring that period were • lacrosse ..learn miss. The left' side of the center half position like a Lauster tapped in a goal to of '75. and Robert L. Dun- tember. - The Westfield High School very one on each team in. Pete Decker and Dave finished their first* season offense produced the second pro. Tom Colicchio. who's end the first half scoring. can, athletic director of Lacrosse team won once These substitutions brought Agosto. who was assisted by earlier this week against goal, when Jim Hutton foot cannot be left un- The play of Westfield Westfield Nigh School for 35 Basketball Assn. and lost twice last week the debut of goalie Hieu Joe Sexton. The first Fairlawn well behind the 500 faked, passed to Cristin mentaoned because he halfbacks Jeremy Mayor, To Meet Tuesday setting their record at 3-9. Buu, who let in only one goal quarter was led by Westfield season which Coach Quinn and she scored. clears everything, Tim Tom Miller and Chris Jones Angela Defeat The team started the week during the entire second with a goal made by Oriol Cherewich said, in a pre- In the pivot position, Braun, and Matt Williams The annual meeting of the by annihilating Sussex 9-2. half. It was also during controlled the midfield Westfield Basketball Garcia: Pete Decker had season interview, he was Richard Covington, who make up a special com- throughout the contest. but lost later to Livingston's these substitutions that the assist. Again the stick- hoping for. Coach plays a defensive type of bination which stops the Rahway 10-4 Association will be held at 8 varsity team and to un- Middle Bruce Roberts en- After the Plainfield goalie p.m. Tuesday in the meetinR men slowed in the third and Cherewich it now stressing center striker, broke away attack, before it can had stopped numerous By Becky Davenport beaten West Morris. tered the game and scored let Livingston have three the importance of the from the entire Raritan develop. In goal David The Westfield Women's room of the Westfield Motor With just seconds left in twice. Decker and Gehrlein scoring threats with out- Inn. Reports of the various goals. Westfield returned Summer lacrosse League, team faked the goalie and McEntee guarded the learns standing saves. Mike Softball Team (Charlie's the first half of the Sussex also scored again in the for one more goal in the 4th. which helped his players placed the ball in the net. efforts in reaching the Angels) won its second divisions of the program will game, goalie Andy Carlson second half. Schuvart raised the score to be given as well as the This was a well shot develop enormously. Coach The fourth goal was a teams second shutout. 4-0 with a bullet from 12 game of the season last made a long clear which The latter half of the -tth grounder by Dave Agosto Dave Pooley of West Morris brilliant run by Jon Bovit on Thursday as they defeated election of officers and was received by Harry One more word on offense. yards out. For the first three members of the board of quarter brought rain, and from Chris Davis, which cites the inexperience of the the right wing. He dribbled The combination of Yuri quaters. the Westfield Rahway by a score of 10 - 4. Bourque, who passed to later lightning. When the was taken after a flag had learn as the only reason for the bail down to the corner Rahway took the lead in directors for the 1W8-7S attackman Pete Decker, Petrof r, Jon Bovit, and Dave fullback play of Sean season. All coaches, lightning first appeared, the been thrown. The penalty Westfield'H poor season and flag, centered and Richard Polek created great con- Desmond. Danny Fitzgerald the 4th inning as they scored who then scored to end the coaches, the referee and the called didn't effect the goal added that they were well Covington's head found the 4 runs on 6 hits. Westfield assistants and others in- second half with an un- fusion for the defensive line, and Andrew Hussey did not terested in the basketball umpire met and decided to and ended the game at 7-4. drilled and have a M of ball in the air and scored. which was not prepared to allow Plainfield to have a came back fighting in the calchableS-t lead and a sure wait until the lightning Earlier the stickmen had fortitude. Coach Cherewkh The second half was a rerun top of the sixth for 2 runs but program in Westfield are victory. deal with such great effort single shot on goalie Joe invited to attend. passed, rather than post- lost 9-2, to highly ranked and looks toward next year for a of the first. Jon Bovit again in such small packages. Longo. In the closing minute the big inning for the Angels The stlckmen had pone the almost completed undefeated West Morris, better season as it will be faked passed to John Kell With three fames left to of play, a Plainfield forward proved to be the seventh. Rifle Range established supremacy game. After less than a The two Westfield goals the third year for some of who's big foot with a new play, the Strikers should be broke through the Wetlfteld During the seventh inning from the beginning of the minute it was decided that it were made by Dave Agosto the players. shoe on it kicked the ball able to put themselves into defense and sent the ball Wettfield scored 8 runs on 2 Open lo Public pme with Mark Ciarrocca was safe and they finished and Joe Sexton. While the into the net from the 25 yard the winning column and past Long to end the hit* and 7 walks. The hits The Union County Rifle scoring within 30 seconds of the game in rain that stickmen ted 11-4 in line. David Polek, Terry finish the season with a very scoring at 4-1. were a bases-loaded single Range, located in Lenape the starting face-off. Greg became increasingly heavy penalties, they took 30 shots The first national black by June Korb and a bases- Park,'Cranford, is open to Cehrlein. with an assist by as they neared the end. and led West Morris 33-23 in labor organization was the loaded double by Carolyn the public each Saturday. Oriol Garcia, soon followed Against Livingston lasl ground balls. West Morris Colored National Labor Dormer. Women touching Sunday and designated Ciarrocca's lead and scored Friday, WestlieW played a played consistently, though Union in INI, according lo home in the inning were holidays from I p.m. to 5 the second goal. Ciarrocca strong first half but let they were able to score 4 of the U.S. Department of Fuel Oil and Burner Service Nona Kravec. Penny p.m. scored again during the first Livingston pull away in the their 9 goals in the fourth Labor's publication Labor Maynard, Margie Batzold, Rifle shooting is per- period ending the first and lost 7-4. The quarter. Firsts In America. June Korb, Donna Russo, mitted with a .8 calibre quarter with a SO lead. second quarter showed the Patty Monninger, Nancy rifle, prone position, and Sussex got off to a good strength of the Livingston Boyle. and Kandie only when a rana* officer is start in the second half and offense who tied the score Andersen on duty. •cared two minutes into the throe times that period and The winning pitcher for pistol shooting it per- parked Decker made up for it with a 4-3 lead. Wettfield was Nancy mitted with no larger than a this by scariag the only two Noonan. The Angels played .3* calibre pistol and only Westficld goals in the Roaelle yesterday (too late when the range officer is on for Leader deadline). duty As the outcome became Tea Oat** gap anal gall* At ACTA DISCOUNT MICCS Golfsiiet Cries Insullfd 110 CINTiAl AVINUi Wooat IMMstwa ARTHUi CAMINGTON JINNIS ACADiMY CdfCk^ftiaabsa WOTRUD SfltlNG AND SUMMii PROGiAM THE COlf SHOT 2t*-fS12 2344PlaiafisMA«fmM Scotch Raton ••ftni May 22 tkni At*. 2* nutm t *•». at mm. Urn H mm. AWlTIAMJUMOftt: Nff f MtVf MVI ifJBJf NT:

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MOUNT**; mutt a, Ti I WESTFIEU) ,,!«'. • and a string of five pars to Leaders in University League Westfield's two mllers shoot a 39 on the back. dominated the field and Four, weeks into the Big Green 0 5 0 0 provided the only offense off Engelhart (4 for S). Paul Cranford's match at Echo Highlights of last week's tough pitching. Migliozzi. Tom WiUel. and swept the race, taking the take was a tough loss which season, the Middies hold a BkM Devi fcardetr Jaw tagk* races Uaam's Allea Remit* in i teiite duel in last week's games include: Pirate*» Barry Farbstein (all with first three places. Colin snapped Weatfield's un slight edge over the rest of heajK awet. WestAeM everwfcelmed Uaden la Ike aiect evea though Kemlle wa« Ike Cadeti I two hits). The strong pitch- Kerwin led the two miters beaten streak. Even though the field in the Eastern Middies » vitiar la tkts race. Great defensive play ing of Mike Murphy, Todd with a 1:37.3, John Tsftn John Meeker, Phil Robinson Division. While the Middies Friars 2 with a time of 2:20.0. Jim Javelin S.NeilSchembre 53.1 enabled the Pirates to post Lauster and Engelhart held finished close behind with a and John Sidorakis carded have three victories, the The Middies, on timely Inglis took fifth ptace in the l.C.PIant 177'2" One mile run their third victory of thethe Raiders to six hits. 9:38.8 and Tim O'Brien 42's, they were all unable to Bruins and Friars with two hits by Dave McCornack, intermediate hurdles at 40.9. 2 JimBekher 165'8" l.DrewSchembre 4:46.0 season, beating a tough Sparkling infield defense finished the Devil manage a victory over their victories apiece are looking Tim Metzger and Bill 3.EldredHalsey 164'10" 2. Bob Mullen 4:48.5 Cadet team. An outstanding again choked-off Raider with a 9:46.3 third place. With many of their top opponents. Flip Amato was to overtake the leader. The O'Herron, scored five runs 3.WaltRisse 4:53.2 pitching job by Dan rallies with Murphy, Dave runner* not running in last High jump the lone victor with a 45 as Middies draw a bye this in the first inning and went Dave Miller led the mUers Two mile run Miragliotta. allowing only Monxella and Chip GlUca week's dual meet against 3. BruceBauchner .5'6" he beat his opponent by 2' week, but the Bruins meet on to a 9-2 victory over the in another sweep. Miller l.Zeb Stewart 10:39.7 two hits in five innings, led standing out. For the placed first at 4:24.0; Mike Linden; the trackmen still Long jump points. the Friars this Saturday. 12 Friars. John Marvosa' pitch- 2. Mike Elder 11:05.8 noon at Roosevelt field in a the Pirates on to victory. Raiders, Greg Gleason had Bailey was just behind at beat Linden by a large Z.Schefer . 17'0" ed five strong innings, while 3. Mullen 11:08.2 Upcoming matches arc key Divisional contest. Doubles by Brian Bernstein. two hits (scoring once). 4:25.5, and George Abitante margin, ST'i-47'i. This was Pole vault going two-for-four at bat. the Devils' sixth win this Intermediate hurdles against Seton Hall today at Meanwhile over in the McCormack and Metzger Phil Bergman, Kevin while Todd Stirrup and finished third with a 4:27.5 l.Bet* 13'6" Echo Lake and Union on Pundock each scored two time. season with no losses. 1. VUlane 41.6 Metro Division. Doc each drove three runs in for Henry, and singles by Stu 2. Heinbokel ll'O" 2. Inglis 41.9 Tuesday. Musell's Bulldogs, just like the Middies. Alicia Sugrue Ballatt and Jerry IioWa runs in this losing effort. Frank Kelly turned in Individual results are as foBows: 3. Kevin Kerwin 10/6" 3. MarcOtenga 43.0 01 Man River, keep rolling hurled for the Friars and. provided thetavato offense. three second piece flaMM High hurdles 220 yard dash along. The-Eli are ^un- after the first inning, pitch- Kaayran a t.t M »ajjM Jr. High Team l.i*Mft _ s — 2.Tnglii : ' i.Smith """ ' '.'' 23. t defeated in four games so ed fine baseball. The Friars Rig Green fi Cadets! NO yard dash 23.2 20^" V totak e asMwdhUhe 3. Gray Sponsors Meet far this season, but Danpushed across their first run The Lions, behind the The Bulldogs' Scott 1 BUI Hargrove ; 44's" 2. BrionGray 10.2 M0.yard run Miragliotta's Pirates and in the fifth inning on a walk pitching of Karl Kudenchak. long Jump. Craig Plant took Discus throw 10.3 2:01.6 This Saturday the Morris, on the way to their 3. Smith 1. Brown Andy Crane's Cadets with to Sugrue, singles by Gene posted their first victory of fourth consecutive victory, atecoiKtmttejsvettntRrow i.J HoMittell 123'7" 2:03.7 Westfield High School track 1 440 yard dash 2. Jon Slates three wins each are right Corcoran and Craig Taylor, the young season over the gave up juit four hits in a' with a distance of Its *". 2, Tony Graves 52.R 2:O4.» will be the site of the first Jim Hoblittell placed 3. Scott Plant U6'3" 3. Brian Frank behind. Here's how it looks and a bases loaded walk to Big Green. Hits by the Lions well pitched bsUgame be- Westfield Freshman as of the close of play last Todd Wimpfheimer. Pat MuMoon, Jeff Brown second in the shot put with a Invitational Track and Field tween these two contenders. throw of 49'»V. . Saturday: MUMlcsIT and Mike Ebert produced Dave Musell and Rich Spsar JV Batsmen at 10-4 Championships. Eleven of Crusaders» EASTERN DIVISION three Lion runs in the first each had two singles, while Third place finishes were ByKevlaBaatlag Union County's track Hillside last Thursday. for the final run. The Middies, behind the inning. In the second, hits by Morris. Jim Dannevig sad turned In by Allen Smith bt The Westfield High School powerhouses have accepted Team W L T TP Against Rahway at home In the Hillside game the two hit pitching of Jerry Tom McGinn. Andy Baker. Steve Garvey had safeties the 100 at 10.1, Don VUlane junior varsity baseball invitations to participate in Middies 3 1 0 the devils knocked out six Devils scored three runs in Basto could do nothing Tom Snyder. Muldoon and a leading to the Bulldogs six in the intermediate hurdles tipped Its record to (10-4) the meet. The meet will Bruins 2 1 0 hits behind the two hit.the second inning. Andy wrong while the Crusaders double by Ebert gave the run attack, Eric Hetnbsch, at 40.3, Bob Heinbokel in the with a Union County tour- begin with field events at 10 Friars 2 1 0 pitching of Tom Rokosny to Biggs reached first on an had a day they would Lions another four runs. The playing right field for the pole vault at 110", andnament victory, over Rah- and will be followed by the Irish 1 I 0 earn the victory in the rain error and moved up when quickly like to forget. Big Green meanwhile, Bulldogs, made a fine catch Wootfoft in the long jump way 4-0, in the first round. running events at U. Crimson 1 2 0 shortened five inning Elliot walked. Biggs Thirteen hits were pounded bounced back in the bottom helping to preserve Morris* with »•$". The batsmen are rated first Raiders 1 2 0 contest. reached third on a sacrifice Since there is no out by the Middies including of the first with three runs victory. Brien Damn and Tom Brown finished in the tournament and also Crusaders 0 2 0 by Pete Faherty and scored recognized championship Dave McCornack, Frank on singles by Mike Curt Clmci hurled .'or the fourth In the gat yard ran i 6-2 win over The batsmen started their METRO DIVISION on a throwing error by the for junior high school. Dick (four hits each), Basto. Nauhauser, Shawn Flaherty Cadets and yielded just scoring in the first inning Team W L T TP pitcher which allowed Coaches Ron Banter and John Marvosa and Bill and a home run off the bat of seven hits. Deegan drove in when Gary Turi led off with Bulldogs 4 0 0 8 Faherty to reach second and John Martin thought that it O'Herron. For the Jeff Backlund. the Cadet's first run with a a single moved, over to Pirates 3 1 0 6 Elliot to reach third. They was time that there is one Crusaders, Carroll Inglis double in the first inning and second on Bill Gingerich's Cadets 3 2 0 Hralnt IM both scored on consecutive Over the past few years, the (who hit the ball well each Brian Lewand'N single in the groundout, reached third on Spartans 2 2 0 RaMers.f sacrifices by Rich Cotter performances of Junior high time up) and Chris sixth brought home the final an error by the pitcher and Tigers 2 2 0 The Bruins mounted an and Tony Tobey. athletes have been im Parkinson each singled and run. was driven home by a Fred proving at an astoundingLions 2 4 0 awesome attack led by Jim Lutx tingle. In the fourth inning Elliot rate; however there was no led off reaching first by an opportunity for head-to In the second inning with error, stole second and third head competition on a twoouts, Turi singled again, and was driven home on a county wide basis. In view of stole second and was driven single by Tobey. this the meet is being held in Passport Photos home on Gingerich's single hopes that in the near future The Devils ended their They'll never catch giving the Devils a 2-0 lead. an official county freshman m coioi In the third with two outs scoring in the sixth inning championship might Rick Elliot singled and stole when Faherty, with one out, develop. hit a triple, hitter Gingertch WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE sacoadandTom Delia Bedia The outstanding teams in get Elliot home OR a pit-was hit by a pitch, stole second and reached third on this meet are PlainfieM, cher's error en a fielders Eliiabeth, and the host the Rabbit an error by (he pitcher as choice. Date Bedte reached team, Westfield, with Scotch third on an error by the Faherty scored. Ginjerfch Plains, Summit and Union We're flattered because everybody is copying our Rabbit. But. they're still a long way off. Haaway aeeaad scared ea a single by Turi to ead (fee day far the Devils. fielding some outstanding m-tm MHI WW*f Ml ft wttfaMeti individuals. TiMvcaa)'tca*cbth«sUa4>t«'a. TWy can't catti aW asaiMl These looking far a day of Only the real Rabbit uses regular gasoline. Only the real Rabbit** has the kind of paMiv*- eatstanding competitive Because only the real Rabbit has fuel injection. It's a restrainr seatbelt system that the U.S. Department of •fcrmances shsvM drop system Volkswagen pioneered and improved to Transportation says every car wtl have to have by 1984. r (he stadium OR Saturday deliver economy and performance. And they can't Just another of th« important touches that maW llhetwoen 10 and 2 p.m. match the most economical car engine in America, the Rabbit a big improvement over the other*. Captain* Gotten because they haven't been able to copy the Rabbit's Diesel engine that delivers 53mpg highway. 40mpg city* You just can't copy experience. The ushsti wai ah»Sys • BtfieMHIghaehi have to be a few yean behind the veal NabM M flat getf team has -elected Joseph Amato, sea af Mr. But man does not tv« by mtktaat alone. Them has to be They can't imitate Vbikswaatn's reautaaefltfNlaMBy ...Its aad Mrs. PhUhj Aasato ef a joy in driving. And the real Hebbitremsmbewd mat It durabifify and economy that comes frefn dstedss IV Grandview Ave. as H by far the best handkng car of them ad Mfe'vc kept of building ears with quality and integrity—not fiom captain for the Hit saassti. th« SUM. ftrm. European handling package irxact. We building can toff t a price tag. b«k«ve you can loiw driving without grMng mushy Spray-time!! •bout it Secretary of Laker Ray (Marshall has cMttoaed ieatsf IkaceaM the aHaJaram SCHMIEDE ardsfcasryfar

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^i£f$i »* THE WESTFIELD (N-J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY IB, »7S- Tiller "Most Outstanding"In Girls'Track Tourney IXetsters Up Record The WHS boys tennis Pingry then tightened the (L) def. Doug Yearley, 7-5,6- By Alixa Marcus Byrd, Kathy Hurley, Beth Wheeler, all fell slightly 85'11" which gave her match with its first singles Selected members of the team boosted its record to 14 0 Wheeler and Peggy Brug behind their Linden op- second place, and also set a wins against only one loss, player Mike Shumacher Second singles • Jeff Factor WHS girls track team came in third in 1:54.0. In ponents. Almost im- new school record. defeating Linden 4-1, Pingry beating an off from Doug traveled to Pla infield for the the 880 run, Kelly Butchart (W) def. Bob Stabicki, 6-2,6- mediately after being Westfield times and 4-1, and Hillside 54 last Yearley 6-4,6-3. Yearley fell 4 Union County Cham- placed third with a time of handed the baton Tiller placings: week. behind five games to one in pionships Friday when 2:36.2. Peggv Brug had a passed the last Linden Third singles-Joel Katx (W) Long jump: 1. Tiller In what was supposed to both sets and Shumacher def. Jim Perkofi, 6-2,6-3 Westfield took third place of time of 64.3 in the 440 dash, runner - and completed WlW; 3. Wheeler H'7ls" held on to win to make the which gave her fifth place. Westfields winning time of be a rubber match for top First doubles- . Andy mYOUH MONEY! the 16 teams competing. Hurdles: 2. Wheeler 15.8 seeding in the Union County match making the team Teresa Tiller received the Beth Wheeler tied for fourth 52.5. Biederman-Dan Perach (W) 100 dash: I. Tiller 11.3; 3. tournament. Westfield score 2-1. def. Mike Kahn-Dave "Most Outstanding Runner" place in the 110 hurdles in Beth Wheeler cut .7 Byrd 12.3 UNITS IT MRON'S 16.7 seconds. turned into a romp, Once again, it came down Arenson, 6-1,6-2 award for excellence at the seconds off her original 1 Mile: 1. Quackenbos defeating private school to the doubles and once Championships. Second doubles- Andy Loft- *•••••••••••••• In another meet last week, record in the 110 hurdles to 5:50.1: 3. O'Malley 6:56.4 Pingry at Pingry's home again the Blue Devil tan- Sri Nivargikar (W) def. Bill The judges based their the girls narrowly defeated place second in 15.8, as well 440 dash: 1. Brug 65.7; 3. courts. dums came through. Tribus-Frank Polo, 6-1,6-1. decision on the fact that Linden 62-56, to raise their as set a new school record. Niedwieki 70.1 Second singles player Jeff At first doubles Dan Results of Westfield (S) at Teresa took second in the record to 4-2. Westfield allowed Linden 440 relay: 1. Westfield52.5 Factor started Westfield off Perach and Andy Bieder Hillside (0) long jump with a jump of Teresa Tiller came in first only third place in the 880 880 run: 1. Butchart man took control of the net with a win defeating hard- First singles- Jeff Factor 16'",.", second in the 100 in the high jump with an and 2 mile run. Kelly But- 2:38.5; 2. Hurley 2:41 hitting lefty Leighlon Welch early to win the first set dash in 11.4, and first in the outstanding leap of I6'l'-j", chart led throughout the 880 220 dash: 1. Tiller 26.1: 3. easily, 6-2. However, in the def. Gary Inez, 6-2,6-4 of Pingry 6-4. 6-4. Factor, Second singles- Joel Katz 220 dash with a time of 26.7 and also set a new school run, and took first in 2:38.5. Byrd 26.8 knowing Welchs' power, second set, the Pingry duo of seconds. record. With a time of 26.1 Kathy Hurley followed close Shotput: Did not place used a steady baseline game Phil Lovett and Sal Domico (W) def. Dan Cis. 6-1.6-1 - Barb Quackenbos, run- for the 220 dash, she also set behind, and placed second Javelin: Did not place and effective lobs to wedge played the baseline using Third singles- Dan Parach ning in the seeded heat of a school record, as well as with a time of 2:41. Jean Discus: 2. Morris 85' 11' Welch in both sets. It was lobs and passing shots to (W) def. Mike Rothman. 6- the 2 mile run, placed taking first place. With 11.3 Duvall took first in the race, 2 mile: 1. Duvall 13:04; 2. not until the ninth game of make the score 5-5 with 3,4-6,6-3 second with a time of seconds Tiller tied the with a time of 13:04. She Clarkin each set that Factor broke Biederman serving. Yet First Doubles- Andy Loft- 12:13.5, which is a new school record for the 100 lapped both of the Linden 2 4-5 mile relay: Westfield serve and then held his own that was as close as Pingry Gerry Conroy (Wl def. Ivan ONLY school record. In the mile dash in addition to placing milers. Sarah Clarkin 3:18.5 to pull out the match. came as Biederman won his Levy. Bill Migton 7-5,7-6 first. lapped both girls once, and run she took second place in High Jump: Linden At third singles, Joel Katz serve (with the help of three Second doubles- Mike WITH THIS COUPON 5:35.2. Kelly Butcharl Westfield's winning the came in second in 13:44. aces) and the Blue Devils Harris-Pete Yearley (Wl On Tuesday the girls also won a close match, placed fourth in the same 440 relay is mainly at- The weight team was defeating Pingry's Bob duo broke Lovetts serve and def. Rich Ackerman, Steven event with a time of 5:48.2. tributed to Tiller's amazing completely stifled in the faced Plainfield (too late for I^awrence 6-3, 7-5. The last won the match and seal up Glassman. 6-2,6-1 Jean Duvall took fifth place recovery of lost yardage as javelin and shotput, Leader deadline). This time the two met, Katz won the team victory. Court-Side Views ... • OZ. in the 2 mile run, with a time anchorperson. The first although they did get second Tuesday they have their last a 4-6, 6-3. 6-4 victory. The second team of Andy Parach leads the team with of 13:25. three runners. Lisa Byrd, place in the discus. Cathy meet against Roselle at Loft and Sri Nivargikar a record of 14-1 followed.by FERRARA Barb Quackenbos and Beth Morris hurled the discuss home, at 3:45. This time around Katz The 880 relay tea m of Lisa used a more aggresive style, baffled their opponents with Factor 13-1. Katz 13-1. Left NATURAL as he volleyed his way tn sharp angled volleys and 12-1. Biederman 12-1 and victory. Katz was almost win the first set 6-1. Though Nivargikar 11-1. Next week FLAVOR Senators-Pirates Battle Tonight forced to three sets when at this time the team match the netsters wind up their I-awrence led 5-4 in the was over, the Westfield duo regular season against FRUIT second. Katz then proceeded was not to be denied a win Metuchen. On May 26-27 the Key Game in Major Leagues to hold serve, break his and won the second set 6-4. team'will play in the Union SLICES opponents then hold serve Results of Westfield U> at County Championships and The Senators and Pirates Pete Murphy walked seven Cowell was the hitting star beautiful teamwork game tn ngain to win the match and Linden <1): try to improve upon last C are scheduled to meet each but held their opponents for the Astros with a double defeat the high-flying give Westfield a 2-0 lead. First singles - Bob Halperin year's second place finish. ONLY69 other tonight on Gumbert 3 hitless until the seventh and three singles, and he Orioles 9-3. Kevin Thomas for what should be one of the when three Met hits went on scored twice. Mike Gelfand exploded with three solid WITH THIS COUPON key games of the year in the the books. The Pirate and David Humiston con- hits and four RBI's. Dean Jr. Track Team 1O-0; Tough Competition Ahead Major Leagues. The game, hurlers struck out nine. On tributed pairs of singles to Luckenbaugh and Steve This year's Jr. High track Thompson have turned in Saturday in finishing' 1-2 in rescheduled from a rained- the mound for, the Mets the cause. Dave Faris was Dietz collected a single and team is one that has been a strong performances in the out evening last week, pits pitchers John Kilpinen and the leader for the Dodgers, the Bernards Invitational. a double each and accounted pleasant surprise for 100 and 220. Both have run Tim Metiger leads the two teams which lead their Tom Fleming struck out 11 with three two-baggers and for five of the nine runs. Coaches Barner and Martin to.7 in the 100 and Mike has respective divisions with Bucs. Froden rapped three a long drive off his bat was way in the Pole Vault with a Yank pitching by Larry since they had figured it run 24.0 in'the 220.54.7 in the vault of 9'6". identical 6-1 records. A singles and drove in four caught at the Gumbert t Smaracko. Luckenbaugh would be difficult lo 440 and has long jumped triumph will go a long way runs. Paul Blanco and Tom fence to break up a Dodger The weightmen are also DI-GEL and Steve Feldstein held the duplicate last year's 11-1 185". Mike Dietz and Bill enjoying fine seasons with in assuring the winner the Pierce hit doubles for the rally. Pete Strawbridge and Orioles to three hits. season. The team has lleinbokel have paved the AiKseMe Anti-Oat first-half title in its division. Pirates, and Pierce also had Gordon Schantz each had a Eric Kilponeh. Sal Pafumi. Luckenbaugh came in as a literally blitzed through its way in the 440. Mike, who is nnd John Bruestle leading Each team has strong a single. Fleming, Steve pair of hits. Faris and fireman in the second with first 10 meets. These wins undefeated at that distance 12 OZ. LIQUID competition at its heels. Hobson and Steve Huff hit Schantz registered a slick the way. Sal, who is only an one run in, three on and one include victories over arch- this year, has recorded «i eighth grader, has thrown Chasing the Pirates is a for the Mets; Fleming's was double play. out and got the next two rival Hoover-Jefferson of 53.7 440 on a relay and a 54.0 strong Astros team, at 5-2, scored as a double. the shot over 38 feet and has M ItedsSGiantsJ men, one on a strikeout. Edison Township. Union. out of the blocks. He has also a toss of U9'6" in the discus; ONIY»1 while the Senators have Indians 7 Or tales 5 Two runs in the bottom of Astros 14 Me Is I" nnd most recently Scotch run 24.5 in the 220. Bill has their perennial competition The tribe amassed a five- both arc eighth . grade the seventh with two out, The Astros wound up with Plains, the only team to been only a couple of strides records. Eric has a 127' WITH THIS COUPON from the Indians, now at 6-2 run first inning lead and based on walks, saved the the bigger score in a free- defeat last year's team. The behind with a time of 54.5 in and hoping someone else watched it dissipate into a javelin throw and a 112' day as the Reds pulled a swinging, high-scoring team has little time to rest the 440. He is the event discus toss to his credit this will do what only they have six-inning tie, whereupon close, well-played game out game with the Giants. 14-10. on its' laurels nnd past leader in me high jump with done thus far, best the they pushed across two season. A chronic back against the Giants. 5-4. The Heavy hitting caused the performances as it face.s a jump of 5'4". problem has somewhat Senators. more for a final of Indians 7. pitchers, Ricky Franco and lead to change hands many Elizabeth today and Orioles 5. A few hits made Cliff Sheehan and Dan limited his performances The Sunday night stand- Chris Troy for the Giants times. Tom Fleming of the la infield next Thursday in thus far but these per- ings: the difference, with a double Brady lead a strong con- and Eric Hunziker. Chris Mets smashed a pair of he season finale. tingent of distance runners. formances are still quite National League by Keith Shannon in the first Rupp and Paul Goski, homers at Gumbert 1, one of PORTUNI and a double by Chris Cliff has turned in a fine 4:4» noteworthy.- John Bruestle W L Pet scattered hits reluctantly them a grand slam, and he is the event leader in the AUTOMATIC Pirates 6 1 Frerecks in the sixth the This has been a well mile and Dan a good 2: II in .857 and well, and the only extra- also had a double, a single balanced team throughout the MO. They are very ably javelin with a throw of over Astros 5 2 .714 keys. Danny Hauck was out base hits were by doubles by and nine RBI's. Dave Cowttl the tiuiN. >a» • aeveral 1SIV •••••' • •'• "•'• • "'• '-• 5 3 .625 trying to stretch a triple. hacked up hjr Joe Mailoy MeU Troy and Tony Pugliese, the of the Astros went four for iithletes have turned in and eighth graders Dave A number of eighth Red* 4 3 .571 Damn Tietsworth and latter the Reds catcher. four and knocked in five, outstanding performances. Heating 5 4 .555 Shawn Smith pitched well Fitzgerald and John Cac- graders have also turned in Giants Doug Kehler of the Reds and with one of the hits being a Pete Kellogg has been chione. Dave and John both very strong performances Dodgers 3 5 .375 for the birds, allowing only Franco each had a pair of double. J.R. Dembiec hit ;i almost unbeatable in the 1 6 .143 four walks and getting the broke Cliff Sheehan's eighth this year. David Nathanson Pad Cubs singles. double and single for the hurdles with times of 17.8 in grade mile mark with times has run 57.9 in the 440 and Braves 1 8 .111 Indians out in order or Vanktes!) Oriole* :i Astros and John Russitann the highs and 44.5 in the 330 American League without damage in the other of 4:49 and 4:52 respec- 25.9 in the 220; Barron 98 The Yankees played a hit two singles. IH. Mike Henry and Rodger tively. They did this last ChambliM has run 11.5 in ONIV^ W L Pet innings. The five hits that Senators 6 1 the Orioles collected in- the 109 and 25.5 in the 220: WITH TfllS COUPON .857 Adam Sommeratein has a Indians 6 2 .750 cluded a pair of doubles by Girls Continenta League Results 5 Smith and another by Nicky 47.7 in the330IH; Jeff Kasko Tigers 2 .714 has run 19.5 in the highs and Orioles 6 3 .667 Perrettl. Hawks 17 Seaton's homerun with two The Sabers, down by one Hawks Twins 3 5 Sabers l« RBI's led the Saber offense. n the third inning, scored Sabers 48 2 in the 330 IH; John Sch- .375 Aslr«*MDedgers7 wartz has run 19.0 in the White Sox 3 5 .375 The Hawks squeaked by Outstanding pitching was wo runs to lake the lead and Comets The Astros broke up a highs and has high jumped COMMNATION Athletics 2 6 the Sabers 17-16 to collect once again supplied by later broke the game open Spitfires .250 close 1-1 game with a five- 5'; and Greg Jackson has Yankees 2 7 .222 run outburst in the fourth their fourth win of the Kathy Kinney. by exploding for six runs in Trojans FOUNTAIN Pirate* 10 Mela 3 season against no losses. Hawks 15 he fourth. Sunday. May 21: high jumped V. and two or three more per TRACK NOTES • In the The Pirates made their inning thereafter to take the The game, which was not Spitfire* 1« decided until the final in- Earlier in the week the Leading the Saber offense Comets vs. Hawks - 1 Scotch Plains meet Matl eight hits count iis they measure of the Dodgers, 14- were Connie Judge with SYRINGE bested the MeU1,10-:t. Pirate ning, was close throughout. Hawks defeated the Spit- p.m. at Tamaques Park Rela filled in for ailing Pete 7. The Dodgers had rallied three rune and two RBI's Kellogg by winning the 330 pitchers Pete Froden and to add six more. Dave The Hawks, trailing by fires 1510 to collect their Spitfires vs. Trojans - 1:30 two in the first five inninp. second win. Every Hawk and Donna Coccola with one p.m. at the High School IH in 47.0 and finishing third ft WATER exploded for seven runs to player registered at least run. a double, and four Bobcats vs. Sabers - 1:30 in the highs In that same take the lead in the top of the two hits and scored at least RBI's, Other major con- p.m. at the High School meet, Adam Sommentein BOTTLE sixth. However, the Sabers one run to build up a com- tributors were Jane and Mike McGale ran the ROBBINS & ALLISON INC retaliated with two runs of manding lead throughout McCaulley, Lori Garbtn, races of their young $ their own. The seventh the first five innings. Denis? Seaton and Aliia Schmidt 25-10 careers. Adam ran 47.7 in ONLY 2" 1912 inning saw the Hawks add However, their defensive Marcus. the intermediates for second one insurance run which efforts were called upon tn Peggy Chandler. Kim Schmidt of Westflcld place and Mike finished WITH THB COUPON proved the margin of vic- fight off a late inning displaying her defensive has the best individual third in the mile in hit first * LOCAL AND tory as the Sabers fought Spitfire surge. expertise along with Laura singles record with a 29-10 race ever at that distance. chart on Auburn The team will compete on LONGDISTANCE back with two runs. Diane Cuuolino went four Kinney at second and Leading the Hawk offense for five at the plate and University's women's tennis Saturday in the Westfield MOVING Darlene Kalfaian at first, waa Judy Rich, who had Melissa Devalon, four for managed to hold the Trojans team. Invitation. * STORAGE four hits including a triple. six. Pitcher Jennifer intact. ORUOOUtLD * FACKINC Janet Toll and Jennifer Meeker collected the win as Amy Lane led the Trojan Meeker contributed doubles Amy Ehrlich, the other half attack with three hits, while ISOPROPYL at well as sharing mound of the battery, turned in a Linda Root and Sharon TEL.27t«iM duties, and Ellen Patnaude fine performance. Chisolm each followed with SUISCMM NOW TO ALCOHOL totaled three Mts as well as MaryJoan Gottlick .ex- two. Jean Burton smashed a (wo putouti behind the celled on both offense and homerun, knocking in two •late. defense for the Spitfires. runs. u oz. 213 SOUTH AVI., E. CltANFORO Roecmary Neil's triple . flekeri in THE LEADER with ttrae RBI's aad Deniar Trefaast Leading the Trojan C The Sabers outacored the defense was catcher Laura ONIV29 Trojans ii-l enroute to Cantor, whs piekad-flff a collecting their third win of runner on first aad asaiatad WtSTFItlOLtADt* WITH THIS COUPON tha season against two on another aM. MCLMST The Trojans fell too- I. STORI HOURS Aet.No. ttirti Frl 9 AM. H f PM. *•». t AM. H 4 P.M. City...... State.

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