o r- o >- J- - &. o z m < •-•Oft JD:J P5 UJ o >-i HUJU. THE WESTFIELD LEADER _J t- 3NU1 O.

USPS MOMO NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 41 Second Clui Postage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1984 Published al Wtilfirid. N. I. Every Ttiuridir 22 Pages-25 Cents Resident Critical After Town Hall Offices To Open Earlier Payback Agreement Rescue from House Fire Residents will be able to which would raise from transact business with $350 to $400 the maximum A 65-year-old resident as to the furnishings. The Westfield Rescue municipal offices begin- clothing allowance for was critically injured on The attack lines and fire- Squad was on the scene ning at 8:30 a.m. weekdays volunteer firemen. Ends Ziobro Issue Tuesday at 1:45 a.m. when fighters from Engine Com- and was able to revive starting May 29 under an Council also will conduct Agreement on a pay- department, agreed that tion. due by Ziobro, board a fire broke out in her pany 5 had to knock the Mrs. Callahan upon her ordinance which is ex- a hearing May 22 for an back schedule mutually Ziobro will reimburse Terms of the settlement members said they also in- home at 579 Pierson St. flames down so that the removal from the house. A pected to receive final ap- alleged Alcoholic Bev- agreeable to the Board of some $13,000 he had been were reached following cluded income the math Mrs. Marie Callahan was Fire Department rescue Medic unit from Overlook proval at a meeting of the erage Commissiosn viola- Education and to a tenured paid for 120-day suspen- presentation of a prepared teacher received for work- taken by the Westfield team could make their way Hospital was also on the Town Council May 22. tion by Tony's Tavern. teacher who was ordered sion-without-pay period at statement by Ziobro to the ing during normal school Rescue Squad to Overlook to the second floor to scene and the injured A change of hours for Approved at Tuesday's suspended without pay for a rate of 20 percent of net board, school board debate hours during his suspen- Hospital. Authorities there search for the trapped woman was taken to the employees at the Muni- brief session were or- 120 days for unbecoming salary for each pay period and a private session held sion period at a local liquor reported yesterday that woman. Captain Richard Hospital and admitted to cipal Building from 9 a.m. dinances apprpriating conduct Monday night until the balance of between Ziobro, Klausner store. They also claimed she remains in critical con- Moncur and Volunteer the Intensive Care Unit. to 5 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. to $10,000 for a sprinkler ostensibly has ended a two $13,873.90 is returned to the and the board's attorney in that an original proposal dition in the intensive care Fireman Daniel Kelly She reportedly suffered and a half year period of Board of Education. the case, Robert Jacobs, by Ziobro that the over- smoke inhalation and 4:30 p.m. won initial ap- system at the Plaza monu- unit. found Mrs. Callahan on the proval at the council's ses- ment, trash receptacles in litigation. In addition, Ziobro will who represented the firm payment be refunded at Mrs. Catlaghan was floor near the right front burns of the throat. At an open public be credited with n days of which has carried the the rate of $100 a month sion Tuesday night. the business district and was unacceptable. trapped in her second floor window of her bedroom. Also expected to receive playground equipment at meeting, the board and sick leave for time spent in board's cause through bedroom. Her son, Richard They were assisted in Of the three pets in the approval following public Memorial Park; establish- Stanley Ziobro, Roosevelt late 1981 under "superin- trials before Adminis- Callahan, was unable to removing her via the in- home, the Fire Depart- Junior High School mathe- tendent's suspension" trative Law Judge Robert Board agreement to the hearing at the council's ing 1984 salaries for the revised conditions under reach her due to the ex- terior stairway by Lieut. ment was able to save one mayor and council and cer- matics teacher and head of while initial charges in- Glickman and subsequent next meeting was another action by State Com- which Ziobro will repay the treme heat and smoke con- Dennis Burke and Fire- cat, which was turned over ordinance introduced C Continued last paye this section} the school's mathematics volving an incident with a ditions. He was able to exit fighter Michael Brennan. to the A.S.P.C.A. female student were being missioner of Education district came with seven through a bathroom win- investigated, and litigation Saul Cooperman and members in consent, one dow to the side roof and Committee to Review "Historic Zone" Idetis initiated in Superior Court members of his staff. against, and one absention reach the ground. The laws and rules com- special meeting at 8 p.m. charging the school board Calculating the amount )CQP!inued last page. tfi'S section} An investigation at the mittee of the Town Council Monday, May 21, in the ad- with violation of the Open fire scene determined that will review a draft or- ministrative conference Public Meetings Act (Sun- the origin of the fire was a dinance which would pro- room of the Municipal shine Law) will be drop- Memorial Day Parade chair in the living room. vide for the designation Building. ped. Before the fire was dis- and preservation of Ziobro and his attorney, Plans Advance covered the fire had con- historic zones and land- No formal action will be Stephen Klausner, had sumed the chair, the TV marks in Westfield at a taken at the session. contended that a board The Westfield Memorialf Day Parade Committee set, another chair and decision in February to reports that plans for the May 28 event are in full made its way along the liv- withhold 50 percent of swing. All organizations who plan to participate in ing room wall leading to Franklin Ave. Ziobro's salary until the this years tribute should have a representative at the stairwell, burning the owed sum was repaid was the final planning meeting on Tuesday, May 15, 8 couch, pictures, end tables, Subdivision Denied by illegal because adequate p.m. at the American Legion Hall on North Ave. at and the wooden staircase notification had not been Crossway Place. railing in its path. The heat given of the impending ac- The meeting's purpose is to review all pertinent of the fire continued up to Planning lid. tion by the board. information about the parade and answer any ques- the second floor trapping The "charming little rent space. Ziobro subsequently has tions organizations may have about the parade the victim in her bedroom. neighborhood" of Franklin In other hearings, Henry been docked some $3500 route, line of march, and any specific points The probable cause of the Ave., as characterized by Daaleman will be allowed during four pay periods, an regrding effective execution of the parade. Details fire was a smoldering Franklin resident Joann to convert the second floor amount which will be about trophies for the best float and plaques for best cigarette in the chair in the Shaffer, will not be getting of a residence at 597 West- credited to the total banners by youth organizations also will be discuss- living room. There was two new houses on under- field Ave. to professional amount he has been ed. The parade committee urges all organizations heavy fire, heat, and sized lots as of Monday use. The board added the ordered to refund to the to particpate in this year's parade. All children par- smoke damage to the in- night's Planning Board condition "that Daaleman board. In addition, because . ticipating in this years parade will receive a cer- terior of the house, as well meeting. The board agreed properly screen the new of these deductions, the tificate of appreciation by the parade committee. with the eight neighbors parking spaces. new 20 percent liability will The familiar 10" x 17" American flag will be Scoop the Poop present that the Surene Robert Spencer's ap- not become effective until available again during the parade and in town at Building Co.'s plans for plication to convert a Saullmidv Historic Preservation Association to Meet Sept. 1. select retailers. The committee will also have A plea for consideration two new small lots would residence at 116 South The Southside Historic district" means and what, will be highlighted by a Ziobro currently earns tables set up in town on May 19 where larger flags by pet owners was issued not fit the character of the Euclid Ave. to professional Preservation Association the benefits will be to pro- slide presentation. an annual salary of $35,647, appropriate for home display will also be available. Tuesday night by Mayor street. One nearby resident use was also approved, will hold a public meeting perty owners in the propos- Linda McTeague, payable in 20 installments Donations asked for these flags help offset the costs Ronald J. Frigerio. pointed out that his front with existing front and side on Thursday, May 17, at 8 ed district, (see map). preservation planning con- over a 10-month school of running the parade. Residents, the mayor lawn alone was larger than yard variances. p.m. in the Wanteunk John Grady, founder of sultant, will answer ques- year period from Septem- Westfield's Parade is co-sponsored by the said, are concerned about the two lots combined. The appeal of the Town Room at the Municipal the Van Wicks Brooks tions on procedures involv- ber through June. This is American Legion. Veterans of Foreign Wars, the lack of compliance with the Other concerns included of Westfield to vacate a Building. Historic district, in Plain- ed in getting on both the expected to increase next Westfield Jaycees and the town of Westfield. Addi- town's "pooper-scooper" parking space for an ex- portion of Center The purpose of the field, will be the guest state and National Historic year under provisions of tional information is available from George ordinance which mandates isting beauty parlor in the St./Colubmus Ave. off meeting is to inform area speaker. Grady's Registers. salary guides agreed upon Vavoulis of 515 Grove St. or Stan Cuba of 638 Cde- clean-up operations by neighborhood; the new lots Twin Oaks Terrace was ap- residents about what knowledge and experience All residents are urged to in a contract with the West- man PI. owners of animal deposits. would have ousted the cur- proved. establishing a "historic in the preservation field attend this meeting. field Education Associa- College Women Award $7,900 in Scholarships School Board Kiwanis Club Doubles Scholarships At its annual meeting Meeting An increase from four to Sharon A. Matteo at 822 She resides with her with her foster parents, and scholarship dinner eight Westfield Kiwanis Grandview Ave. mother, Mrs. Frances Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tuesday at Echo Lake Tuesday Club college scholarships Diane Todaro, a senior at Ibdaroin Kenilworth. Spear at 401 North Country Club, the college has been announced by David Brearley High Richard B. Shovlin. cur- Chestnut St. While at Woman's Club of Westfield The Westfield Board of president, Sib Papandrea School in Kenilworth, will rently a senior, has been a Westfield High School she awarded a four year Education will hold its for- for the 1984-85 year. Each enter Katherine Gibbs for pitcher on the Westfield has been a member of the scholarship and five fresh- mal public business of eight students will be a one-year secretarial pro- High School baseball team, choir as well as the man grants to six meeting at 8 p.m. on Tues- awarded a $700 share of the gram. A member of the as well as a Key Club Choraleers. As a volunteer members of the Westfield day, in the board meeting $5,600 fund raised by the Chorale, she has served as member, and umpires for at the Children's Specializ- High School's graduatipg room at 302 Elm St. club. librarian for the group and the Town Baseball League. ed Hospital she has decid- class. The meeting is open to Scholarship chairperson has been in several He will major in business ed to pursue a nursing Miss Ellen Pluta, the public, with an oppor- Charles W. Jackson an- musicals and plays. Diane at High Point College, High career. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tunity for public input on nounced the recipients at has been a band member Point. N.C. Richard's Joan Gaffney attends Thomas Pluta, 430 any agenda item at the the regular Wednesday for her four years at high parents are . Mr. and Mrs. Westfield High School and Washington St., received beginning of the meeting meeting. school, and was a lieute- Richard Shovlin at 1724 plans on majoring in the four year scholarship and public input on any Darren R. Ford, son of nant for one year and a Nevada St. sociology or being a nurs- of $1,000 a year, which is educational item at the end Mr. and Mrs. George T. front captain for one year. Georgette Carler resides awarded annually on the of the meeting. Ford, Jr. of 882 Village basis of academic achieve- Citizens interested in fin- Green, plans lo major in ment, financial need, ding out what is on the business or engineering at character and initiative. agenda can telephone either Wheaton College or Freshman grants totaling School Superintendent General Motors Institute. $3,900 were presented Greene's office at 654-6400, Darren has been an editor to liana Volkov, Amanda extension 294 between 8 on the school newspaper Avis, Julia Grimes, Lily Ho a.m. and 4 p.m. on Monday and was a computer and Eileen Wirth. and Tuesday. science club member while Ellen Pluta plans to at- at Westfield Senior High. tend Columbia University Recycling Mary Ann Splilt resides and major in English and at 214" Maryland St. with psychology. She has Information her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Splitt. Upon gradua- received a National Merit Saturday, May 12 Letter of Commendation. tion she plans to major in From 8:30 speech pathology and Her many high school ac- to 4:30 p.m. tivities include news editor audiology at Genesee, State Railroad Station University of New York. of the WHS weekly news- Newspaper-Glass paper, section leader of the Mary Ann has been a Aluminum member of the W.H.S. choir, and member of the The center will be mann- Marching Band, Key Club, Choraleers, National ed by Troops 72 and 913, Spanish Club, and a stu- Honor Society, Latin club Sub-Juniors and dent council member. and Middle States Evalua- Julia Grimes Lily Ho Eileen Wirlh cheerleaders. Magazines tion Committee. Besides Joan Hoffmann plans on Gennady Volkov, 605 Amanda Avis, daughter and cardboard are not ac- becoming a professional working as a cashier at been a varsity football cepted for recycling. Hill's Ice Cream Store, she Girard Ave. liana is plann- of Mr. and Mrs. John R. cheerleader. Her com- nurse upon graduation, and volunteers at Rahway ing to study international Avis, 644 Carleton Rd., munity activities include has been accepted at Seton Hospital as a candy striper relations at Columbia plans to attend Rutgers Girl Scouts, the Westfield Todnv's Index Hall University. She has and as a waitress at staff University. liana has been University and major in Art Association and gym- Business Directory 19 been active in the Concert dinners and special ban- active in varsity basketball Engineering. Amanda has nastics instructor for the Cliuich 18 and W.H.S. Marching quets. and track, the Spanish been an active member of Westfield recreation pro- Classified 8-11 Bands and in winter guard Club, AFS, secretary of the the Art and Latin Clubs at gram. She will work again lijitotial 4 as rifle captain. A senior at The one year $900 I'utilic Notices 18,19 Westfield High School, she Jackson Grant was award- Teenage Republicans, and WHS, has won varsity let- at Nomahegan Swim Club Obituaries 12 was fund raising chairman ters in gymnastics, swim- as a lifeguard this summer Sociu! 1J-I6 resides with her parents, ed to liana Volkov, of the prom committee. ming and diving, and has Sports 17.H-22 Mr. and Mrs. John A. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued last piiyc trjs section} Richard Shovlln Georgette Carter Joan Gaffney Heidi Geores 1 UK NVKSTMKl.i) (N.J.) l.KADKR. THURSDAY, MAV 10, 1984- Three Local Businesswomen Law Would Shift Organizing Owners' Chapter Bad Check Steps ;ire being taken by management. Roberta paper produels and parts Liability three local West field en- Hrinkerhoff started supplies. "NJAWBC trepreneurs to establish Hrinkerhoff and members have given im Senator C. Louis Bas- I'nion County Chapter ol Associates, providing full encouragement, advis sano, R-Union, has in the New Jersey Assoeia personnel services lo small and have provided some o troduced legislation to pro- tion of Women Business companies on a consultant the professional services hibit banks from penaliz- Owners iNJAWllin basis. With clients ranging have needed ti> expand rm ing customers who un- Formerly a part of the from high technology start- business."' according t( knowingly deposit bad Somerset Hunlcrdon '- ups to and established (i'A Campbell. checks they have received Union division, this new linn. Hrinkerhoff provides The Union Count ."Sirs. I't'ggv Dunlevv, current Edison l»'l'<) president, from another party. chapter will specifically small firms with the expert chapter will hold its Maj introduces the newly appointed officers of the l!)KI-8.» serve those women owning help that large corpora- meeting at (> pin. Wed lies Ixiartl :il a recent open meeting at the school. Seated, "It is standard operating businesses in Union Conn- tions have on a continuing day at the Kingstor above, are Sam Ha/el, Edison principal ami Mrs. I.ynn procedure for banks to basis. Holx'i'ta resides in Restaurant on Morris Ave liilman. president. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. charge a penalty fee Among the objectives of Weslfield and her office is in Union. All Union County Marie liijigiiis, second vice president, .Mrs. Jane against customers who N.IAWBO are to encourage located at !>H2 Cumberland women business owners or I'ronin. first vice president; .Mrs. Diane Giirbaty, write bad cheeks. How- the ownership of lmsines> SI. those who are thinking of recording secretary; Mrs. Carol Moser, treasurer and ever, some banking institu- Classic Studio by women; to provide a Florence Kennelly, a starting a husiness are Mrs. Kiitliy Mellage, corresponding secretary. tions are practicing an un- Nationally acclaimed artist Harry Devlin displays (lie three drawings in the voice for women business Weslfield resident along welcome and may contact fair policy of fining "Westfield Series" now on exhibit at Kordeii Realty on Elm St. owners through local, state with her' partner Virginia Roberta Hrinkerhoff for Mete Video Cassettes depositors who have unwit- and federal legislative K. ill I are owners of further information. tingly placed cheeks in Chamber Promotes Devlin Prints bodies; to share ex- Travelure Inc.. located at their accounts that later perience, training and 12!) Prospect St. Both have Available at Library bounce. A person should "Experience Westfield be released this fall. Sciences in 1979 and other learning oppor- been in the travel business through Henry Devlin's "The series has at- several are included in the The word "vogue" comes The Weslfield .Memorial j eie.s" and "Still Of Thenol be penalized for accept- musuem's permanent col- tunities; and lo increase locally for many years from the French ronn ing a check in good faith 'WestfieldSeries""sets the tracted a loyal group of Library has a new selec- j Night." A complete theme for the Westfield patrons," continues Jar- lection. He has used his ar- the visibility of women before venturing out on meaning "to sail." People in tion of video cassettes catalog of titles is even if that check is bad. business owners and their their own in January 1983. vogue are "sailing" with ihc The depositor is not at Area Chamber of Com- dine. "Since Devlin's work chitectural paintings to il- Travelure is a full service tide of popular taste. available for borrowing by available at the circulation merce's spring promotion is rarely sold in reproduc- lustrate two books which participation in the library patrons. This ser- desk. fault," said Senator business community. agency handling all vaca- Bassano. of the series. "Just in time tion, the limited edition he wrote on architecture — tion and commercial vice is made possible by Borrowers of the casset- for Mother's Day, Gradua- prints are a unique oppor- "To Grandfather's House Roberta Hrinkerhoff. Ihe library's membership tes must register in person We Go" and "What Kind of Florence Kennelly and travel. The tion and Father's Day," tunity to own his work. The Westficld Leader in the Video Circuit, a at the library, have a Under the bill, charges says Susan Jardine, the price of the first edition has House is That?" The books Faith Campbell have been Alter IS years of opera- group formed by seven Westfield adull library for bad checks would be Entered as second Chamber's executive risen which makes the were the basis of a four- instrumental in the forma- tion as a United Kent-All, public libraries to pur- card and be 18 years of age shifted from the depositor part documentary seen on tion of the chapter. As John and Faith Campbell class mail matter at the director. prints a good investment." Post Office at West- chase the tapes. A selec- or older. A non-refundable to the individual who The black and white The "Westfieid Series" public television. members of Ihe steering expanded their business to tion of cassettes are fee, payable in advance, is writes the bad check. It committee, they are two operations. Faith field, New Jersey. Pub- drawings which depict is representative of lished weekly at 50 rotated every two months charged for each tape. would allow the bank familiar Westfield Devlin's interest in ar- Devlin's work is well- responsible for planning manages Ihe Party Stop at Him St., Westfield, ;imo!i|{ Ihe participating receiving a bad check to known in New Jersey and ami publicizing Ihe mon-7lit Central Ave. She pro- N.J. 07090. Subscrip- business district scenes chitectural subjects. Some libraries. Local Student* charge the financial in- are on exhibit at Rorden of Devlin's architectural his paintings on American thly meeting as well as vides a complete party ren- tion: $10.00 per year, stitution on which the architecture are found in y tal equipment service for 25 cents a copy, back Realty on Elm St. nowportraits were commis- recruiting membershipi|>. The video lapes are in Play in C.oneeii check was drawn a fee for corporate collections in- homes and businesses and issues 30 cents per VHS format only for use on through June 9. Signed and sioned by corporate or cluding: Crum & Foster, After 11 years in Ilarg a ruee wpy. i Two Westfield residents returning the check. numbered limited edition State organizations to com- corporation personnel sells a huge selection of home cassette recorders. Midlantic Bank, PSE&G, Current titles include took part in the annual spr- prints ready for framing, memorate specific historic and Central Jersey Trust. children's features, "Black ing concert at Newark "The present practice are for sale at Juxtapose buildings. Most of the pain- discourages many busi- In 1982, his paintings were Stallion Returns," "Dum- Academy in Livingston. Gallery; 58 Elm St., Thetings that compose a body on display at both AT&T bo," "Muppct Movie" and Paul Kennedy played a nesses from accepting Frameworks, 115 New St., of work numbering more checks because they know and General Electric Cor- young adult features, trombone solo with the or at the Chamber office, than 100 major paintings porations in New York. 'Duran Duran," and Hum- Middle School Band. An they will have to pay a 225 E. Broad St. A special are of buildings that caught ble Fish." Some adult eighth grader, Paul is the penally fee if the check series price is being of- his interest as examples of A new brochure il- features are "•Foxfire." son of Mr. and Mrs, urns out to be bad. This in ered on the purchase of all disappearing architectural lustrating the "Westfield SlNCLAlRE'S 'ha Cage Aux Folles," William P. Kennedy. urn can make companies hree prints in the series forms. Devlin's realistic Series" is available at the __ __™_ . A 'Popeye," "Tender Mer- Christopher Walsweer, a ost customers because during the spring promo- style faithfully reproduces exhibit and by contacting SEAFOOD RESTAURANT senior, sang with the most people do not want to tion. every detail of the the Chamber office. Prints " Etiquette is getting sleepy Newark Academy Singers. risk carrying large Harry Devlin, a national- building's form while he will be on display and be CKMUIKATK MOTIIIWS DAY AT SINCLAIRE'S in company and not show- He is the son of Mr. and amounts of cash on them so y recognized Mountain- adds a pervasive tone or for sale during the ing it." — H.M. Berslon Mrs. Ernest L. Daman. :hey avoid places that de- side artist, illustrator and mood that lifts the painting Westfield Art Association's Make Ui-MTvulioiis l'\»r The Senlin" Time Of Your (lliou'o mand cash. Putting an end from the classification of 1:01). MM) or 6:00 writer, was commissioned Sidewalk Art Show on June o this policy could help by the Chamber in 1981 to illustration and defines its 9. Anyone seeking further iullii'iilir Vcic lui^lmtil Si'iifouil stimulate our economy in- create a series of four artistic quality. information about the 1 stead of slowing it down," (hsivr liar • l-'inr If incs * ('huniiififjni by the flluss drawings each of a well- Devlin's paintings of series may contact Susan ^Mother's Day Senator Bassano said. known Westfield architec- American architecture Jardine, Westfield Area 240 North Avenue West, West field > _. 789-0344 ural site. Three drawings were featured in a one-man hamber of Commerce, (opposite the railroad station) Open 7 Days yflte( Parl

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LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 Page 3 Westfield Residents United Fund Begins Task of Reviewing Agency Needs Speaker, Awards to "The United Fund does match these needs to the Named Hart Delegates not begin the day you get a i services provided by the Highlight YMCA telephone call from one of j jifferent agencies, with the Brian Fahey, Joan Ken- your neighbors asking for a,realization that govern- nelly and Carolyn Kueter, donation, nor does it endi ment cutbacks and spiral- all of Westfield, were nam- Annual Meeting the day that Westfield, ed as three of four delegate ing costs have a great im- hopefully reaches its an-j act on each agency, candidates in the 14th nual goal for the Fund: Delegate District for Gary Roger D. Love Jr., chairman of the Westfield YM- makes this task more dif- CA annual meeting committee, announced today drive," stated Richard D. ificult each year. Hart in the June 5 primary Rippe, chairman of the that William A. Markell, president ofthe New York 1 "The difficult task of City YMCA, will be the guest speaker at the Y's an- 1984 budget review com- llocation begins with the Fahey is a member of nual meeting to be held at Echo Lake Country Club mittee for the United Fund ainful knowledge that it is 'the Union County Board of at 6 p.m. Tuesday. of Westfield. "That final >ot always possible to Chosen Freeholders and of goal for which we aim each ulfill all agencies' re- the Town Council in West- Markell will speak on "Striving for Excellence." year is determined by a juests. The budget review field. He has also previous Markell is a national leader in YMCA affairs hav- group of dedicated people ommittee, working with ly served almost four years ing recently come from a position of president of the who spend many hours try- tringent evaluation pro- as an assistant county San Francisco YMCA. Markell was responsible for ing to determine how much edures, is composed of counsel for Union County creating the National Youth Values Project. money its member agen- leople from various sec- and for one year as a cies will need and whotors of community life and municipal prosecutor for The annual meeting will be conducted by Robert needs what. This group of with knowledge in many the Township of Winfield L. Bunting, president of the board of directors and people is called the budget fields as well as good finan- He presently practices law president of Everlasting Valve Company. In addi- review committee. The Photo by Berkebile in Westfield. He also tion to inducting newly elected board and trustee name means exactly what ia) backgrounds. The United Fund is very for- The budget review committee of Ihe United Fund of Westfield is in the process of in- serves as volunteer members, another of the evening's highlights will it says: this committee vestigating the requests for financial support of its member agencies for the year counsel to the Union Coun center around the presentation of the annual Golden reviews and studies the tunate to have such a edicated, competent team 1985. Participating are, left to right, Larry Hartzell, Richard Rippe. chairman, ty Police Chiefs Associa Man Award and Boy and Girl Youth of the Year budget requests from the James Perry, Marilyn Bunting; standing left to right, Frank MacPherson, Thomas tion and is a member of the Awards. The 61st annual meeting will highlight a member agencies of the o conduct this annual review and to volunteer the Sullivan, James Nixon, Gail Cassidy and John Akerly. Absent from photo were Allen Westfieid Knights of Col- past year of growth and new program for the United Fund." Malcolm, Stuart Mencher and Joan Corbet. Carolyn Kueter association. many hours necessary to umbus and the Westfield Upon final recommenda- Soccer Association. He and College. She is a charter Friends of the Westfield YMCA are invited to at- The budget review com- determine the best use of his wife Catherine have six mittee's study will span Westfield's contributions," tions from the budget member of the county and tend. Reservations may be made at the Westfield review committee to the "Education is that which discloses to the wise and dis- children. YMCA. over 1,000 hours reviewing noted Robert Duncan, local National Organiza- president of the board of board of trustees of the guises from the foolish their lack of understanding." tion of Women (NOW), budget requests and agen- -Ambrose Bierce cy profiles (programs, trustees. United Fund, the cam- member of the Women's paign goal for 1964 will be Mrs. Kennelly is vice International League for goals, objectives and their The agency review and chair of the Westfield effectiveness in reaching allocation process is head- established and this fall's Peace and Freedom, presi- Troop 172 Holds Dinner, campaign will attempt to Democratic Committee, a dent of the Westfield these objectives) based on d by Richard Rippe, member of the Westfield past performance and tak-chairman. Serving as raise the allocated dollars. Democratic Club, member "While sympathetic to the Democratic Club and a of the Union County Honor Court ing into consideration the members of the committee member of the steering At Boy Scout Troop 172's enior Patrol Leader, need for particular pro- are John Akerly, Marilyn needs of each agency, the Democratic Committee trustees are mindful of the committee of the Union and is also involved in recent dinner and Court of teve Mathews, Assistant grams in the community at Butinng, Gail Cassidy, Jane Smith economic climate of the A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY County Women's Political numerous other organiza- Awards at the Baptist senior Patrol Leaders, this time. Joan Corbet, Larry Hart- Caucus. She has served as Church of Westfield, the ell, Frank macPherson, community and will at- tions and activities dealing erry Chen and Ken Each agency answers tempt to set a realistic goal a legislative aide to Senate with the environment, civil Eagle Scout award was O'Brien, Patrol Leaders, such questions as what Allen Malcolm, Stuart President Carmen given to Jerry Chen and Mencher, James Nixon, representing the minimum rights, education, religion, Andy Bierbaum, Jay their programs are achiev- amount needed to carry on Orechio, and formerly for and other civic activities, Steven Mathews. The guest McMeekan, Robert Gross, ing, how many people they Jim Perry, Thomas Liz Claiborne State Senator Alexander speaker was John the essential existing pro- Kueter believes that "Gary nd Shaun Fetzer. are serving, what alternate ullian, and special grams and services that all Menza; and as campaign Hart clearly indentifies our Federici, a former mem- The evening was brought sources of income are representatives Virginia manager for several local ber of the troop and him- Westfielders need - and Accessory Sale urgent problems and offers ;o a close by the showing of available to them, and Freeman, Allan Mysel and want," say Fund officials. candidates, including Ann fresh and sensible alter- self an Eagle Scout. slides by Ken O'Brien that what are the opportunities Alex Williams. SILK SCARVES Conti, the current Union natives." Federici is a graduate of he had taken of the various or problems in the next Prints and strips including squa/es, oblongs County Surrogate. Mrs. Notre Dame University, activities the troop par- year. and bias styles, Reg $15 Kennelly supports Gary and is presently a graduate Red Cross Plans ticipated in during the past After all of the requests FABRIC BELTS Hart because "his ex- student at Princeton. year. perience and outstanding from member agencies Sash and pull through styles. . — record on women, the June CPR Series The following ad- Troop 172 is sponsored by have been reviewed and Reg $15 NOW vancements were announc- the P.T.A. of Franklin evaluated, the committee The first woman to be elected to the U.S. Senate was nuclear freeze, arms con- The Westfield- trol and the economy ed by Hal Mathews, Scout- School, where their then spends many more Hattie Ophelia Wyatt Caraway, who served from 1932 un- Mountainside chapter of master: Tenderfoot - Matt meetings are held every hours on the task of demonstrate that he is the the American Red Cross leader for the 80's." Mrs. Dixon, Curt Janney, Ken Monday evening. Any boy deciding what the actual Kennelly also believes will offer a cardio- Johnson, Chris Meisner, interested in joining the allocations of funds will be "Gary Hart is the only pulmonary resuscitation Terry O'Brien, Scott xoop is welcome to do so. for each agency. Trying to Democratic candidate with modular course from 6 to Richardson, and Roger the ability to defeat Ronald 10 p.m. Tuesday and Sullivan, Second Class - Reagan in November." Thursday evenings, June 5, Jeff Carovillano, John 7 and 12 at the chapter Feeney, Matt Fontana, house at 321 Elm St. Par- First Class - Shaun Fetzer, Carolyn Kueter has been ticipants may call the Star - Paul Heavey, Chris Jane Smith Personalized service a teacher for 23 years and chapter house for registra- Moran, Andrew Bierbaum, A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY presently teaches at tion information. Life - Jay McMeekan. for all your travel needs. Christopher Academy, Awards were also an- May we suggest...."' . ""'*s privately, and as an ad- "Fiction is writing about the nounced for the Appala- junct professor at Kean human heart." cian Trail, the Gettysburg * WuikikPs HILTON HAWAIIAN — James Michener trip, the Father and Son VILLAGE viii United Airlines one competitions, the Klondike week; from '674. Derby, and the Great * PERILLO TOl RS i» imly via Canoe Race. Assistant Scoutmasters Bill Bier- Pun Am A gift idea for mom on baum, Bill O'Brien, and * TWA GETAWAY to London Mother's Day, May 13th Fred Johnson were in- 233-9300 troduced, as well as the announces Troop Committee and the Sandy Zimmer 137 Elmer St. Fresh. Cool. Carefree cotton knits SUMMER CLASSES following Boy Leaders: Suzee Rowland Westfield, N.J. from Aileen. Mix and match skirts, TWO WEEK SESSIONS tops, split skirts and dresses beginning in dramatic black and crisp JULY 9th, JULY 23rd & AUG. 6th white. Solids and stripes. Apple* II e or Macintosh" T-shirt dress $38, striped (Beginner to Advanced) top with snap shoulder CALL $18, solid split skirt $30. 654-6325 The great romance Sizes 6-16 and s-m-l. Your gifts exquisitely ft continues between gift wrapped, free of course, and mailed J 14K Gold free in the tri-state

f area. < -r Collar Pin or Tie Tack Westfield JanA BROOKeS SEALFON SmitS COMPANYh for him or her

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*• j. * *M •i >.* * \ 1f; Mother's Day, V - i t May 13th

1* •> *\v&^ •I

2 Initials $25.00 3 Initials $37.50 ^60f ift rom selections that + Fine Ftill-cut Diamond mother irrmind. We, $15.00 Additional, ro|r|ety66i i are no AKow for 10 day> deth/«ry aaleJaeveBrhal glftf will be exquisitely gifl on theM tpedal order item*. FreiWcpursei^nd maHed anywhere *-; * \, "i ^^B«W6 DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 "<\< 137 central avenua, wettfJetd * free f>erMns * houra: 1:30 a.m. to S:30 p.rn fhuri, to I • no aate Is ever final * exqutolt* gift wrap* 1mm 137 central ivtnui, weatftoltf * free paritlng • hour*: 8:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. • mort atterettone free * we mat! free In the trt-atate area si thur*. to 9 • no eata te evar final • •xqutolta gift wrapt free •v'.:J'.;:-. 1 • mon atta'attont free • we malt free In the tri-itata area. Page 4 THE WKSTKIKI.D (N.J ) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1984- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith who never once permitte, THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE any mere nurse to carry GEORGE, ARE WE LUCKY.1 that newborn to the AFFILIATE MEMBER EDITOR SUNDAY IS MOTHER'S DAY/ nursery. May I suggest to your NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION SHE'S COMING TO SPEND All loiters to Ihe oditor readers that they honor her SotYtiKt class IKMatSc pant Hi WcMfM'ltl N J THE WEEK-END ruMifchrd Thurscta> at ttrMfii'ld. Nr« JITWI . In Ilir WVMiifld U-aricr must licar a signal urr, a who gave up marriage and Prinlsnp Htlit Puiihshin^ s"ompaii> An lii,tr(vm!t'til .V*MU|MT si reel address and :i WITH US/ motherhood to serve a proud profession? Send her Sutv.cni»ln>si JII3 1*0|x-r yi'rtr m advance N'II']IIHIII r tin lit her, so authors may lie thctkcrl. If a card, flowers or what- ullioo Mi Kim'Mm i tti-Mfii'M N .1 I'TIWI ronli ibti(ois art' iiitl aide In ever for Mother's Day. ~Mnl'il«-r" " Ui>alil\ WerklK's *>( Nrw .lcrs,'\ be ri'nrlied at local [iliom There must be, literally, iiitmlii'rs timing l.oadrr hundreds of your readers Aii.til Kiirvau ulViii'iilatiuh 1 If you are planning to you take a $60,000 ARM WAl.TKIt.t I.KK I'utilishor business hours. tin who could brighten her life. with a 10 percent interest <;AU. W THIMIll.t". Ulilw 1 Her address is: buy a home, there are KIMHK.KI.KY A KN,(KHl men, women, and children were decisions. Whether in the mount daily attacks on The term for sufiia per- — dropped from a high of omist at the National incomes keep in step with assisted in Red Cross disaster relief sliellers, nearly domestic or foreign areas, Nicaragua from the Hon- son is "Displaced 17.4 percent in 1979, to 3.4 On two recent occasions Association of Home Build- those have been either ill- the rises in interest rates," 500 persons were fed three meals per day. To dale, duras border. The Sand- Homemaker." There are percent last year. I have been personally pre- ers. But a relatively new recommends Deborah several thousand families have applied for Hed Cross advised or contrary to the inistas have rid Nicaragua 11 centers in the state Unemployment is fal- sent at the Board meetings kind of financing, the warnings of knowledgeable Whiteside, assistant secondary assistance. of the corrupt and brutal where she can get counsel- ling. The President's re- which addressed the new adjustable-rate mortgage economist at the Mortgage Governor Thomas 11. Kean, honorary chairman of advisors. For example, Somoza dynasty — the ing and job training. These covery program has state regulations pertain- (ARM), casts a shadow of Central America. Bankers Association. this campaign, in his proclamation states, "Now, response of the Reagan centers are chronically generated 5.1 million new ing to seniority. It is my uncertainty over the hous- Here are some other therefore, I do hereby recognize and commend the Ronald Reagan's policy administration is to forunderfunded and under- jobs. In February this belief that certain ng market. ways to make ARMs work American Red Cross of New Jersey, for their in El Salvador, despite the ment subversion and arm- staffed. Assemblywoman year, 7.8 percent of the na- members of the Board for you: assistance to stricken families and individuals and killing of thousands of ed conflict against the Angela Perun SD-17 Dist) tion's workforce were have very biased if not pre- urge all our citizens to extend their full cooperation to right-wing death squads, has introduced a bill, A105, "It's a potentially • Find a mortgage lender Nicaraguan government without jobs, after a high of judiced opinions relating to who is willing to put a the Red Cross in this lime of need." ;oes right on demanding in the State Assembly, 10.7 percent during the the junior high teachers dangerous situation," says from neighboring Hon- umichrast, of the problem ceiling on how high your Red Cross has been helping victims of disaster for ncreasing aid to leaders duras. which would appropriate peak of the recession in with K-4 certification. To funds for these programs. posed by ARMs. Analysts rate can go when It is ad- over 103 years with volunteer manpower and dona- who have torn the country Ronald Reagan has dis- December 1982. By Elec- these members, in par- justed and a ceiling on tions. Residents may help to continue this service by apart by exploitation and The bill is now in the tion Day this year, analysts icular, I submit this letter. fear that ARMs, which played a blatant contempt allow mortgage rates to how night it can go over sending contributions earmarked "Flood Hclicf" to organized murders, When forlaw and maritime free- Health and Human Ser- predict the number of the American lU'd Cross, 321 Elm St. Congress rebelled, the vices Committee, headed unemployed to decline fluctuate with swings in in- the life of the mortgage. dom by supporting the One member of our • Ask your lender about President sent military mining of Nicaraguan har- by George Otlowski (D-19 even further to roughly 7.5 Board, while discussing erest rates, may lead to an equipment and supplies to Dist). Please write to Mr. percent, which is even less increase in foreclosures. the spread he charges bors in a "covert" (i.e. the Grandfather Clause, above the index. The : the Editor, Leader; tanding junior high pro- the consumer. the creation o( a "Big start. Like all good ideas, it at the "roving wolf .. . Such a President de- 1 ments. must start small. with hungry eyes and serves removal from of- smallest increase in 12 The twilight of her years gram is the sensitivity and Brother" welfare society years. During the last two has now come to a great interest most of the K-8 Since a lender knows in which there is no incen- In addition to allowing sharp teeth" (referring to fice. The November elec- Although ARMs ac- Cuba). But the Reagan years of the Carter/- lady who lived and practic- :ertified teachers bring to hat he will be able to ad- counts for about 57 percent tive toward independence Medieaid funding for home tion should terminate his Mondale Administration, health care, this program policy supports an ineffi- Presidency in the national ed the profession of the classroom in knowing just your payments up- of all mortgages now being and achievement. This cient and murderous inflation was 13.3 percent medicine in Westfield for who their students are. ward if prevailing interest holds true regardless of will provide some ancillary nterest, written, you may not feel government, ignoring and 12.4 percent respec- many years. I speak of There are times at therates rise, he is willing to safe with one. People who anyone's age. services that are not Samuel Tucker tively. The prices of covered by any public available policies that are 407 South Chestnut St. Estelle Milliser (nee senior high level when this give you a lower introduc- plan to sell their homes in One of the most im- measured and moderate, necessities which reflect Thompson) who delivered quality in teachers in lack- tory rate on the mortgage. portant proposed pro health care financing inflation — food, housing, the near future will benefit system, such as: j. the political and DISPLACED two of my own sons and ing. This makes it easier to the most from the low in- • grams that would serve diplomatic mediation of assistance for the hearing IIOMEMAKERS There was yet another qualify for an ARM rather troductory rates of an this dual purpose is the the "Contadora" group Sditor, Leader; new Home Health Care impaired; financing for member of the Board who nan an FRM. That's ARN, CPAs say. In the cur- health-related modi- Mexico, Panama, Vene- With Mother's Day ap- 'oiced her concern over a because a lender usually rent mortgage market, it's program, for which 1 have proaching it is appropriate had the privilege of spon fications to the home, uela, Colombia). These diluted junior high pro- sks that about 28 to 30 per- probably wise to avoid six- hospice care; trans- are Latin countries, on the that we should honor the Tarn. She intimated that cent of your gross monthly month and one-year soring the necessary women who have con- legislation. portation; mental health cene and knowledgeable his problem was the result income be allocable to ARMs. Those who plan on counseling, and other — Reagan's militaristic tributed millions of hours )f K-8 certified teachers in housing costs. And with the keeping their home for a Many of us older folks special assistance. approach is ruining their f unpaid labor for the good who fall ill or lose some of he junior high! How lower initial payments on longer time and fear in- chances for constructive f this society. We should fallacious! Might the re- ARMs, those who wouldn't terst rates increases, may our mobility due to various Much of this would lake settlement. also reflect upon the ailments can get along place at the community WEEK OF; MAY 10.1984 cent budget cuts which otherwise qualify for a fee! more comfortable pay- and county level, with the Ronald Reagan has responsibility that this AQUARIUS - J.nu.ry 21-Fcbruiiy 19 mve plagued the Westfield mortgage may be able to ing a little more each very well with a little pro- iociety has towards the fessional attention in our state simply providing the begun a large, permanent friend may c* abrupt, but his/her heart is In Ihe right place. Financial- schools had any impact in get an ARM. Herein lies month for a conventional necessary funds. Where military build-up in Hon- uture well-being of the ly, May continues optimistically; combination of observation and Im- the classroom? Could the he trouble. fixed-rate mortgage. own homes. Currently, duras with almost no prior omemaker, in a system agination are all-Important. however, anyone who possible, I would presume increase in class size with public knowledge. Typical where she is encouraged to PISCES - Febru.ry 20-Much 20 chooses to go this route local and county govern- fewer teachers contribute Analysts say that many MONEY MANAGEMENT components: June, 1983, a remain outside the paid job Understanding bath sides of a situation makes It easier lo adapt, and who might qualify for does so without the ments would also contri- adaptation Is keyword through the week. Pay attention to sublk lova to a less than perfect pro- is a weekly column on per- Military Training Center force. She has fulfilled her RMs now may not be able Medicaid benefits that bute funds and personnel. signs; don't hesitate to act on Intuition. gram? Maybe the lack of sonal finance prepared and was set up (used mainly to commitment to her family materials, sometimes even :o make their mortgage distributed by the New would otherwise be due in a I am quite proud to be a train Salvadoran soldiers); nd community — some- ARIES - March 21-April 20 Short-term financial goals can be shaped this week; analytic skills are textbooks, exacerbates a aayments if interest rates Jersey Society of Certified hospital or a nursing home. part of the development of times at her economic In other words, senior this long-needed program, 982 and 1983, Big Pine sharp and attention span Is Impressive. r\ brighl, bold spring look dots difficult situation. Finally, ise. Here's why: Let's say Public Accountants, which I think will reflect military maneuvers peril. A homemaker who good things for morale. can possibly the lack of citizens are not eligible for costing $29,000,000; August las lost a wage-earning most Medicaid benefits very favorably on the en- TAURUS - April 21-May 22 support for discipline at tire Legislature and the and September, Navy artner through death, Social life is more varied thanks to your renewed optimistic outlook. home and in school (which unless they are admitted to flotilla of 17 ships and 140 disability or divorce has no Being a good listener Is your great trait thu week. Financial review re- a hospital or a nursing Administration of Gover- quires more realistic approach. causes so much wasted nor Kean when all is said planes off Nicaragua's job security, no pension time in the classroom) LEGG home. coasts. Some 10,000 "con- Ian, no health insurance, GEMINI - May 23-June 21 and done. Friends are less predictable and relatives are more supportive. Travel foster a lack of respect for This is often a waste of tracts," supplied, trained, and often, no money or money and creates obvious Although the legislation plans are highlighted through the week. Academic Interest becomes the entire learning proc- hardships for those who is still in committee, it is Increasingly Important. gress? These are but a few expected to begin moving CANCER - June 22-July 22 suggestions. To take a slap simply can not pay for Intimate gatherings can become quite crowded — It's hard to set away private home health care rapidly soon in both the from Ihe masses and may not even be worth the effort. News from at the K-8 certified teacher LEGG MF1SDN WOOD WfUKER and are therefore left with Senate and the Assembly, faraway requires prompt attention. and say that they are the INCORPORATED no choice but to give up where one of the sponsors LEO - July 23-Auguf t 22 cause of a deteriorating their homes and their inde- of the package also is the Friend returns to old sell* — to your immense relief. Career shift may program is a very low Since 1869 pendence by entering nurs- chairman of the committee begin; you could be advancing In chosen profession, or setting forth blow. It would be naive to Member New York Stuck Exchange ing homes. For many, this in which the bills reside. on a new path. think that there lies the can be tantamount to giv- Hubert H. Humphrey VIRGO - Augu.t 23-Septembcr 22 blame. If this Board ing up on life. For others, it once said that a society Love takes on a new glow and travel — especially with favorite part- member had one even the OVER 50 YEARS is at best a repugnant way should be judged on how it ner — ts accented this week. Budget needs realistic review. Clash with slightest bit of research, treats its young people and neighbor can be avoided through compromise. she would know that the in which to gain medical UBRA - September 23-Octobcr 22 OF care. its old people. I would like Emotions can run high this week — your own emotions, and those of teachers to whom she The magic of the propos- New Jersey to be admired the people in your midst. Not surprisingly, artistic expression can voted to deny the Grand- Wall Street Service at a ed new $30 million Home when it comes to that judg- result In outstanding efforts, father Clause are of a Health Care program is ment. SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 caliber that any system Westfield Address Key word now Is diversify. Look for new Interests and be willing to who values excellence Qiiinn Fartifipatinjr In "Team Spirit" assume challenging responsibilities. Roles at home may undergo some reversal this week. would be honored to have These account executives have devoted on staff. It appears as if Navy Seaman Appren- than 210.000 people from all SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Decembcr 22 their careers 1o serving the investment needs branches of the U.S. Arm- Minor shift in domestic obligations results in your having more time to there are Board members of our community. tice Richard A. Quinn, son who are either illinformed of Mr. and Mrs. Richard ed Forces and from the pursue personal interests. If decorating, watch tendency to choose Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in ot Republic of Korea are par- offbeat designs or strange colors. or uninformed and evident- our office. We are open 9-5 daily and lor your Quinn of 820 Columbus ly choose to remain that Ave., is currently par- ticipating in the month- CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday eve- long exercise, including In domestic disputes you tend to take an unrealistically negative ap- way. If, Board members, ning. ticipating in "Team Spirit proach; take a crash course In positive thinking. Public speaking and 27.000 people and 26 ships you think that there is a William J. Corbet. Jr., Manager '84." business correspondence are present strengths. diluted program now just He is a crewmember from the U.S. Seventh Fleet. BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK wait a few years . .. with S. Barclay Colt Eileen Fink aboard the tank landing Your career benefits once you master the art ot focusing on one task Carl H. Fischer. Jr. F. Leslie Roive During "Team Spirit," at a lime, Your taste Is noteworthy, and you can make tome key In- five reading teachers leav- ship USS Bristol County, ing town-wide, we will be Margaret G. Corbet Otto Dierker homeported in San Diego". units are participating in novations In decor early in the fall. Academic Interest! expand and various naval exercises. It your kind heart wins a special Mend late In the, year. seeing more and more un- "Team Spirit '84" is an 52 L,ke serviced remedial exercise involving the will end with a major am- 53 Diphthong BORN THIS WEEK military forces of thephibious assault on the May 10th. aclor Fred Astalre: lllh. actor Phil Silvers; 12th, author students. 232-2686 southeastern coast of the Ari Charles; 13th. singer Slevle Wonder; 14th. singer Patrice Munsel: If, for the sake of argu- United States and the 15th, aclor James Mason1 16lh. actor Orson Welles. 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD {Continued on page 51 Republic of Korea. More Republic of Korea. it******************** -THF WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 Page 5 (Continued from pags 4) when there are junior high WTA Junior ment, there are teachers at people with Master's Democrat* to Meet Mountainside Fair a Community Event Degrees and there are a photo from home can the junior high level who Events to appeal to are part of the cause of a senior high people with on- Ladder Begins create a badge of their ly a Bachelor's. Candidates in Primary every age level are plann- own. They may also choose deteriorating program, ed for Saturday's Moun- why have they been allow- If the members of the from a wide assortment of Board who feel so negative May 1 began the 19B4 WTA |unlor The Westfield Democratic Club will meet Monday tainside PTA Fair, accor- already-created badges. ed to remain? Despite ladder season. The ladder Is divid- about the K-8 certified at 8 p.m. at the Westfield Motor Inn. The program ding to Co-Chairpersons The well-known tenure, it cannot be used as ed Into two divisions: 12 & under will include meeting the Mayoral candidate, James Roberta Krumholz and a loop-hole for the in- teachers had taken the and 13-18 years. Those who are still Franklyn Ha risen will be time to investigate, on 12 on May 1 may elect to play on Hely as well as the Town Council candidates for Dottie Unchester. on hand to create his competent. If there are the 13-18 ladder. If U's wish to later each of the four wards. teachers who are not their own, the kind of move down to the 12 & under lad distinctive silhouettes teacher it chose to dismiss, der, they must start at the bottom There also will be an opportunity to meet and Billed as a "true com- from his 40-year ex- meeting with Westfield and challenge back up. The 12's share in a dialogue with the four Democratic can- I am sure that this may move up to the 13-18 ladder on- munity happening," the perience in the field. standards, documentation ly once. Only those who are 12 on didates for the office of Freeholder in Union County, fair is based on an "All- can be gathered during the deplorable situation would never have arisen. May 1 have this option. plus candidates in this year's primary representing Star" theme and will offer The day will be capped many evaluations that in- Challenges may begin based on Hart, Mondale and the uncommitted delegates to games, pri2es, food, and dicates a less than satisfac- Members of the Board owe last year's Sept. 15 standings. Only by a drawing for prizes it to themselves and the those who played five or more mat- the Democratic Convention in San Francisco this non-stop events for its which include a miniature tory rating. Increments ches will retain their standing summer. The public is invited. visitors. The Fair will be can be withheld to alert the people they chose to serve order. All other names will be add- television, cameras, radios id In the order applications are held on Saturday at Deer person that there is some- to look for the truth. It is and Yankee baseball easier to take another's received. All those whose stan- field School, located on tickets. thing which needs correc- dings remain from last year will be School Dr. off Central Ave. Ready to explore an Army tank, one of the featured at- tion. Where are the people word for granted but open dropped from the ladder after two Health Screening At Center to wrong interpretation. weeks unless their 1984 applica- tractions at the May 12 Mountainside PTA Pair, are, Hot dogs, pizza, soda, in the administration posi- tions are received. No scores will The Westfield Board ot year; or Among the highlights of from left, Deerfield students David Cook, Matt Cook, tions seeing and monitor- Look to draw your own con- be accepted until the application popcorn, penny candy, and clusions based on the facts fee Is paid. Health in cooperation with have stopped taking the day will be the distribu- Gordon Chupko and Jodi Krumholz. Italian ices will be ing the education of our the Visiting Nurse and their blood pressure tion of helium balloons by children? The teachers as you found them, not on Lourdes School. opportunity to design their available for purchase, as hearsay. Knowledge, only All those with standing numbers Health Services of Eliza- medication without the members of the Mountain- well as an array of who are leaving because of listed below may challenge eight 1 "Conservation on own hats, T-shirts, and when questioned, becomes beth and the Westfield approval of their physi- side Volunteer Fire homebaked treats at the the Board's vote are of a positions above Immediately. All Community Center will cian. Wheels," a mobile energy sweatshirts with sparkles, wisdom. Has the Board those new and re-newed players Department. They will be beads, hearts, and custom annual bake sale and cake dynamic, superior quality have one free challenge until June conduct a free blood Individuals should be made any wise decisions accompanied by a fire exhibit sponsored by lettering through "Super decorating contest. and a tremendous asset to I, to be taken on their first pressure and diabetes screened for diabetes if engine, which may be ex- the system. They are ir- lately? If you truly mean challenge. These standings will Public Service Electric Sweats.'' our primary concern is the change again after applications screening on Thursday, they: plored by children and and Gas Company, wUl be Proceeds from the fair replacable and will be reflecting age changes are receiv- May 17, at the Westfield are 40 years of age orother interested visitors. The "Badge-A-Minit" greatly missed. If you educational excellence of ed. No one may loin Ihe ladder on hand to suggest new are used to support PTA after Aug. 1. Community Center, 558 older; Another large-scale at- booth gives the opportunity doubt my conclusion, ask our students, then act ac- ways to reduce the mon- projects which benefit the cordingly. If our students Applications and rules must be West Broad St., from 10 to have a family history of traction will be a United thly energy bill. The 30-foot for making personalized schoolchildren of Moun- the students who have had picked up and returned with (1 to 11 a.m. diabetes; buttons. Persons bringing them in the classroom and were your primary con- the home of Mrs. G. Briemer, 101 States Army tank. van holds hands-on ex- tainside. sideration you would not Olckson Or. All Star Sports Center have a tendency to be hibits of energy-saving they will concur. The out have voted as you did on and Mrs. R. Comstock, 112 Bright- Individuals should be overweight; or Other community groups standing teacher, by any wood Ave. also have a supply of measures. this issue. It is not too late applications. screened for high blood are mothers of babies who have been invited to other certificate, is still an to reconsider. pressure, if they: who weighed 9 lbs. orparticipate in the fair in The plant sale is back by outstanding teacher. Dr. STANDINGS: are 35 years of age or more at birth. various ways include the popular demand. Plants Greene stated that our M, Myrmidon 13* Over Rahway 1. Dean Huddleston older; Those individuals who Mountainside Recreation priced from 75 cents to $7 students are so well 2. Joe Deer have a family history of wish to be screened for Commission, the Moun- are always favorite prepared in the junior high 3. Marcel le Slegel high blood pressure; diabetes must fast for 12 tainside Historical Society, choices at the Fair, which YARN that they take standarized 4. Mark Dulyn All popular colors Tennis 5. Adam Sherman have not had a blood hours prior to the blood the First Aid Squad, is traditionally held the tests above the respective 6. Nicole Schwartz pressure test in over a test; water is permitted. Jonathan Dayton High day before Mother's Day. solid 4oz. 4 ply grade levels. If the junior 7. Kllndt Ginsberg Reg. $1.29 Camp 8. Craig Mastrangelo School, and Our- Lady of Fairgoers will have the high program is so remiss, 9. Bill Farreil Doctor to Speak To Lung Assn. how can Dr. Greene make 10. Neal Troum The American Lung As- positive life-styles among Fox Brand 4pt» 4«. such a statement? Can't II, Jennifer Comstock for Filling Up 12. Amy Briemer sociation of Central New young people. we just give the majority of 13. Max Wunderle Jersey will conduct its 1964 The agenda will also in UNIQUE GIFTS • PARTY GGOODO S the junior high teachers 14. James Jackson annual dinner and business elude the election of new credit for doing an ex- Registration for this 16. Nlkkl Lyon PERSONALIZED • BALLOONBALLOON!S years Tennis Camp is fill- 17. Mark Plixl meeting Wednesday eve- officers and directors, a FAVORS AilDMC cellent job? 18. David Fisher ning at the Ramada Inn, brief review of the associa- yarns & threads ing up, according to Ruth 19. Glenn Kiesel PLUS LOVING ATTENTION The real irony of the V. Hill, director of recrea- 20. Grace Liang Clark, it was today an- tion's programs, and the 21. Kelly Liang Come in situation is that Westfield tion. nounced by Patricia A. presentation of awards. and ask about our 22. Paul Kelb pARTY has elected to bestow all The Tennis Camp, which 23. Michael Cafaro Eichele of Westfield, presi- The meeting is open to "HOW TO"class*s! our secondary teachers a runs during the weeks of dent. the public. Reservations STORE • 275 WoodbflOgt C«nl«r-N.J — |H>1) 63t-5*M straight K-12 certification, June 25, July 9, July 16, Ju- 12 a under Alan Blum, M.D., editor can be made by contacting 117 Central Avsnue « 310 Wnl B«lt Mlll-m. JJ W»yn«, N J— (2O1| lit-11*4 1. Dave Briemer • ?S EIMI SI., N.V.C-—<31» OH 4-1OM even though their training ly 23 and July 30 will be of- 2. Kassla Slegel of the New York State the Lung Association in WMtfleld • 233-4440 • 9S-H Slid R<).. R*90 Park. N V. -(212) 459-1I3* probably never touched on fered in one session from 9 3. Michael Doerr Journal of Medicine, will Clark on or before Monday. Mon.-Sat. 9:30-8:00, Thurs. till 9:00 • SmliK H»vtn Mall-L I . NY —(SIS) 724-0035 4. Chris Jordan be guest speaker. His sub- a course in Early Child- a.m. to 12 noon. The Tennis 5. Tracy Martin hood Development. There Camp will once again this 6. Chris Charle5wor!h ject will be "Emphysema seems to be a dual stan- 7. Susan Daley Slims — How to Laugh the year features a Lobster 8. Jamie del Guidice dard in effect here. The Model Tennis Ball Machine 9. Robert Sharps Cigarette Pushers Out of principal of the high school to help simulate actual 10. Jalm« d'Almelda Town."Dr, Blum is founder 11. Jose Escobar, Jr. of Doctors Ought to Care seems to believe that the game shots. 12. Paul Jordan senior high teacher is in There is a limited enroll- 13. Doug Augls (DOC) a national move- ately more capable than ment of 25 campers to each 14. Ginger Comstock ment supported by more 15. Dameon Lyon than 2000 physicians and their junior high counter- session of the Tennis U. Adam Pint The great parts. There seems to be Camp, Mrs. Hill suggests 17. Loree Tabor medical students whose some faulty reasoning early enrollment. 18. Josh Schwartz goal is to encourage Moms are very, very has become a special. reality.

Be sure to remember yours with a choice from our large assortment of cut flowers, arrangements, If you've been the choice of a wide flowering plants, thinking about buying range of mortgage hanging baskets, a house, but have loans, including adjust- and bedding plants -—. . -- . _ been worried about able rate mortgages, Something for Everyone high interest rates or fixed rate conventional confused by all the mortgages and a INFLATION FIGHTER new-fangled "creative dozen others which financing" programs, we can "tailor-make" SPECIAL First National State to your personal M/ ON ALL VEGETABLE has the solution. financing needs. PANTS If you're in the market for a one-to-four For more information, call 565 -3648 or M%OFF family home in New Jersey, we are now offering 565-3221, or contact your local banking office. Also for Mom: Geraniums ONE YEAR ADJUSTABLE THREE YEAR ADJUSTABLE Ivy geranium baskets Fuchia baskets PI JPoi s Strawberry baskets 9.875%™ 11.875% " "' Verbena baskets Mother's Day Mylar Send the FTD® Ten Kellle Bouquet X3.J 1 /O A.P.R. Balloons Or Teleflorn'i Colander Bouquet 13.18% ,VP« And more Other Service Arrangement! Available. fate will be adjusted no more th.m 2 *V up or down inoncyc.tr.

We telegraph flowers anywhere Maximum interest rate guarantee - The mortgage rate will not exceed 15.5 %. STEUERNAGEL'S Rates are subject to change. The Annual Adjustment will be no more than 2.5 % over the weekly average yield on U.S. 2333650 Treasury securities. This offer may be withdrawn at anytime. Westfield First Flower Shop National Chuck Steuernagel State 250 Springfield Ave., Westfield First National State Bank, 550 Broad Street, Newark, NI07192 (near Cranford line) t* Member First National State Bancorporatiort/Member FDIC/Equal Opportunity Lender Visa and MasterCard Welcome Page 6 THK WKSTKIKI-D (N.J.) I.EADKR, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984- WESTFIELO RESCUE SQUAD Advances in Talent Competition Lifesavers Pool Membership lip. Frank Huang, eight!- technique - technical pro- to select material that dis grader at Thomas Alv;i ficiency; effectiveness - plays talent to its best Early Kogistration Hrjjocl Edison Junior High School ability to hold the attention advantage; and attire - has passed the first level ol of the audience and com- ability to choose the proper Registration for (lie 1<)84 Pool Season al the competition in the New municate with the au- wardrobe to enhance Westfield Memorial I'uol is filling up. according to Jersey State Talent Expt dience; material - ability performance. The Westfield Rescue Westfield Rescue Squad Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, dirertor of recreation. Pool 1 competition. He is current Squad has announced that calls - April 27 through memberships an up (liis year and Hie Recreation ly preparing for the semi- the following people have May 3 Department expocls ((>', a separate "Czardas," S.V. Monle. Emergency Transports - diving tank, two full size training pools, ping-pong Concertmaster of the April 30 — William An- tables, volley hall anil teilicrball. The food con- 17 Mayor Ronald Frigerio proclaims the week of May 111 Edison Symphony Or nelli, William Costello, Miscellaneous - 7 to May 19 as Westfield Nursing Home Week and urges cession will again lie run l>v !Jie Towne Delica- chestra, directed by Theo Oliver Primiano, Barbara tessen. Transportation - 5 all citizens to visit the Westfield Convalescent Center (lore K. vSchlosbcrg, Frank Fischer, Joseph Delano, Total - 31 and participate in scheduled activities during the The pool office is located in (lie Municipal has played the violin for Charles Stockhausen, observance. Mayor Frigerio, above, shows Margaret Building and is open for registration Monday the past seven years. He Norbert Weldon, Jeff Banta, a resident, Phyllis Lepak, director of nursing through Friday from i) a .in. lo 5 p.m. daily and from began playing at the age of Volker, John Maciolek, Speech/Hearing and Barbara Muraglia, admissions officer, the pro- 7-9 p.m. on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each six with the Suzuki method Peter Cruikshank, Al clamation for Nursing Home Week, month. His private teachers in- Marsh, Eileen Mooney, AHHII. TO Hear clude Mary Hiss and Richard Weldon, Chris There will tx> swim instruction for all Memorial presently Walter Legawiez Sywec, Michael Reagan, Plan Nursing Home Pool member children, five years of age and older. of Mountainside. Beth Young. The final meeting for Week Events The New Jersey State 1983-1984 of the Union The Memorial I'ool swim loam will be led again May 2 — Barbara Dar- In honor of National Nur- grounds of the nursing by coach Judy Pavis. Tin1 swim team will compete Talent Expo competition row, Joanne Bergin, Jen- County Speech and Hear- evaluates candidates, ages ing Association will be held sing Home Week starting home at 1610 Raritan Rd. in Ihc Norlh Jersey Slimmer Swim League. Sign- nifer Bergin, Kyle Bergin, "unday, Ashbrook Nursing ups will be Juno II at 4 p.m. at the pool complex. 13-111. according to five Leo Bergin, Steve Pinkin, at 1 p.m. Wednesday, at Paying tribute to the categories: delivery - Children's Specialized Home of Scotch Plains Jim Pinkin, P. Washer, plans a series of events in- men and women who con- poise, style, showmanship; B.S. Fisher. Hospital, New Providence tribute Ineir services to the Weekly Total - 25 Rd., Mountainside. olving staff members, residents of Ashbrook, the Yearly Total - 389 The featured speaker olunteers and the public. home will have a dinner will be John E. Buckley, The public is invited to buffet for volunteers and IKohn All Westfield residents director of audiology, its annual spring carnival their spouses on Wednes- ue are encouraged to enroll Speech/Language Path- on Saturday, May 19, pro-day, at 7 p.m. Appreciation for a free three and one ology and Hearing Aid ceeds of which will be awards will be made. half hour Lifesaver Course Dispensing Associates of donated to the Scotch Diamond during which car- New Jersey. An M.A. lains Rescue Squad. Part Wednesday has also been diopulmonary resuscita- graduate of Seton Hall of the community's 300th declared Nurses' Aides Ap- tion (CPR), artificial University, Buckley was birthday celebration, the preciation Day at respiration, and choking carnival will be open Ashbrook. At a luncheon in and Cultured Pearl formerly director of Kilison Junior High School Principal Samuel lluzvll maneuvers are taught. speech and hearing at without charge to the their honor, all aides will with Prank iluung, violin soloist. Those interested may Brooklyn Eye and Ear public and will include receive silk flowers and enroll in one of the follow- Hospital and later held the rides, games, fortune tell- certificates of recognition Pendants Balloon Bouquets Balloon-InA-Box ng classes by calling the same position at Overlook ing, fun foods and a variety from the nursing home's Rescue Squad at 233-2501. Hospital. He will speak if entertainment. The car- Director of Nursing, Mrs. Eallccm In Elccm 9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. about speech and language nival will take place on the Bonnie Testa. Wednesday, May 23 programs according to hearing threshold levels. YOU, New Youth Program, "=" make ideal gifts for the graduate, Make Your Next 10 a.m. -1:30 p.m. Satur- her anniversary and for Mother. day, May 12 A short business meeting All In 14 karat gold. Special Occasion] will follow at which of- Underway at Community Center 6 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Mon-ficers for 1984-1985 will be Edward J. Smith, ACSW, Larry MeGhee, youth Unique! day, May 14 elected. executive director of the counselor, B.S., East Westfield Community Cen- Texas State University, ^Alicftael Drop in or we will deliver ter, has announced a new former job coach with the u bouquet of mylar or latex program, Y.O.U. (Youth Division of Employment DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY balloons. Opportunities Unlimited), and Training. In Our 78th Year which will be conducted There are still a few V Mother's Day during May and June. openings available; young 226 North Ave. West, Westfield Youth Opportunities people may register by Graduation Unlimited is a 10 week calling Karen-Jean Cole- computerized vocational man, or applying in person 233-8811 Delivery • 7 OaysWeek program for young people, at the Westfield Communi- Phon« orders acccpled after hours |Oppo«U* thr INonMd« R«llro«d Stmlon) 18 to 22 years of age for 10ty Center, 558 West Broad 435 W. South Avenue hours per week. It is St. Registered Jewelers Westfield 233-9576 limited to out-of-schoolers American Gem Society Scrimshaw Demo Attachable Gifts and 1984 graduates. UPS Balloon-In A Box The purpose of this pro- Wednesday ject is to place youth in Andrew Daniele of Holm- jobs, to help youth obtain del will give a demon- Law Day Winner — Thomas Patchett, Westfield High financial aid and complete stration in scrimshaw, the School senior is congratulated after winning the Union college placement, to help term which describes the County Bar Association Law Day 1984 Essay Contest youth obtain skills train- hand work of sailors at sea, with his essay: "Law Makes Freedom Work." Tom ing, and to encourage them at Wednesday's meeting of received a $100 bond from the association at a May 1 to obtain their G.E.D. the Scotch Plains & Fan- Law Day ceremony. Pictured with the WHS winner is The Y.O.U. staff consists wood Arts Association. Dr. Maria E. Schmidt, social studies teacher. of J. Jacques Hodge, Daniele will carve a career-education coor- butterfly landing on a COLOR dinator with B.S., M.A. flower in 15 minutes from PASSPORT degrees in business ad- an ivory piano key. The ministration, guidance, finished piece, in color, will PHOTOS and school social work; later be an award for the and all alie IDENTIFICATION President Carlisle, youth PHOTOS — WHILE YOU WAIT! benefit of the art club, IBUck* Wlillt PlMtfM program coordinator, The artist will display 14 Hout Sankt) B.A., Rutgers University, 200 carvings from all kinds social worker, youth serv- of materials, as well as a Westfield Camera ices; Joann Riley, youth whale's tooth, elephant and & Studio counselor, B.S., Kean Col- walrus tusks. lege, former job counselor ttai Ave. WciHIdd 232-0239 • 232-0475 Daniele recently won a 121 for the Division of Employ- top award in advanced Op«" MOH.-SJI. 'Hi 1:30 p.ii.. Than. «vt al t SO (• » ment and Training; and wood carving at. the Delaware Valley Wood- carver's Show held at the University of Pennsy- lvania. He will bring this Flowers for Mom prize winning carving to the demonstration. The meeting will begin at in Gifts that... 8 p.m. at the Fanwood Railroad Station Com- Precious Furs! I _ munity House, North Ave. Our vaults were created to preserve the The public is welcome to life and beauty of your furs . . . with attend these lectures at professional care and insured security which refreshments are served. for perfect and complete protection . . . the ideal place to store your furs this summer for a very low price of $16. a season. New address? ® REMODELS — Custom remodeling l>y our designers WELCOME WAGON and Miion coordinators drain fruit... sift flour... measure sugar... can help you REPAIRS - Expert Repairs (The Colander Bouquet) (The Flour Sifter Bouquet) (The Measuring Cup Bouquet) feel at home. CLEANING — We arc Amcrico's finest fur cleaners for over 32 years Greeting new neighbors is a tradition with WELCOME GLAZING — Exclusive patentee) glaring process WAGON - "America's restores l!ic jolt, silky luster lo your fur while preserving Neighborhood Tradition." ils natural bcjiily I'd like to visit you. To NEW FASHIONS - Ultimate quality in exclusively say "HI" and present gifts drained lurs and greetings from com- munity-minded businesses. I'll also present invitations Pick Up Service Available you can redee.n for mora gifts. And It's all free. serve berries... and water plants. A WELCOME WAGON visit is 8 special trest to (The Berry Basket Bouquet) (The Wanting Can Bouquet) help you get settled and laeling mora "at homa." A Call us for delivery anywhere in the U.S. friendly gat-togethar is easy Mothers' Day is May 13. to arrange. Just call me. THE Jenl Nunnally 464-3261 103 Prospect Street • Westfield • 654-8837 THefloiifl a 24J ftt Ifte uM f J9fl3 Aiwcan Ho*yj* Moio* Co. If* SELECTION THE OF NEW LARGEST SELECTING A AND NURSERIES UNUSUAL ;/Kr PERSONAL IN UNION COMPUTER PLANTS COUNTY

PLANTS FOR What You MOTHER'S DAY

Should FLOWERS Know WESTFIELD BASKETS HANGING "You Can Spot For Personal Use BASKETS ttia DWanncm" CLAY POTS For Business Use PLAXTERS CLEANERS For Holiday Gift Giving • Rhododendrons FOR INDOOR Rose Bushes & OUTDOOR Expert Professional Tailoring • Azaleas Fruit Trees and Alterations • Annuals and Dwarf Rock "Selecting a personal computer: Perennials POTTING FREE Box Storage what you should know" SOIL Garden Plants on Winter Woolen Garments • Vegetable Plants » - Summer • Hanging FREE Moth Proofing TWO SEMINARS FRESH CUT fl Flowering when Dry Cleaned by us MAY 17 7 to 10 pm Baskets FLOWERS Plants TOO! m ADDITION- PAY CASH IN ADVANCE SPIRAL TOLLESON'S & RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT MAY 19 •9:30 am tOi2:30 pm JUNIPER WEEPING WHEN CLEANED AND STORED WITH US At Cranford Campus JUNIPER Coupon Expires July 14, 19B4 Union County Room MacKay Library P.S.Don 't Forget Mom! COUPON COUPON Seminars will Include HANDS-ON EXPERIENCE RENT Instructor: Andrew Nicastro, Computer Consultant $ 1 5 Registration fee TO REGISTER CALL THE DIVISION OF CONTINUING EDUCATION:276-2600 Ext.206 or 238 Williams Nursery 10% Discount on Rental Expires July 14, 1984 WESTFIELO CLEANERS 524 Springfield Ave., Westfield ALL WORK-SHIRTS, DRY CLEANING. DONE ON OUR PREMISES nion (Next to Geigers Cider Mill) Cold Fur Storage Available MontfmiFrl-IN BY 10 AM, OUT BY 5 PM COUNTY 3 232-4076 Always Ample Parking &:i ' " WESTFIELD CLEANERS COLLEGE CRANFOBO, N.J. h!4 CENTRAL AVENUE 233-3074 Mention This Ad and SAVE 10% on Your Purchase! Page 8 THK WKS! HKI.I) (N.J.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY. MAY 10,1984- Legislature "Out of Step", Hardwick Proposes Study Spring Concert May 16 Besides small-group in- Assemblyman Chuck Jersey arc iH'ltor served, "People are fed up with create the study com- of the legislative process Vocal and instrumental mission. "New Jersey has music students at Deer- struction, the Advanced Hardwick raisins Fruited jello in kitchens, finished rec. room, 3 baths, 6 bedrooms room, country kitchen, den, huge family room, 4 Cookie Milk and 2-car garage in WESTFIELD! $159,900 bedrooms, enclosed porch ... $74,000. NOTE: two choices 90 with entree. Come see the rest! 322-9102 ' (SPL118) Choices available dally: Call 233-5555. (WSF120) vegetables; fresh, canned or dried fruits; and assorted Irult juices. Choice ' of milk goes with each lunch; Vi pt. white, '/> pt. chocolate or Va pt.skim. Available daily at |r. highs and high school: peanut butter and fel- ly sandwiches, Ico cream, baked desserts, puddings, yogurt and pretzels. Available daily at high school: cheeseburgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pizza, french fries, del! bar, salad bar, milk bar with fresh milkshakesor soft Icecream and heailh bar with fresh frozen yogurt. Available at jr. high schools: cheeseburgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, pizza (will be alter- nated with one of the burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited EXECUTIVE gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. SPLIT Tickets Available For Governor's Concert Top North Side Area 4 BRS, 3 full baths and 33' family room. New ON A QUIET STREET ... in a prime FANWOOD loca- PRIDE AND JOY! Pride of ownership shines Assemblyman Edward tion is this well maintained home. A deep foyer throughout this WESTFIELD Colonial! Lovely living kitchen and roof. Enjoy the slate patio with gas grill and the central K. Gill (R-Union) announc- welcomes you to large living room, dining room, eat- room with fireplace, elegant dining room, spacious ed today that free admis- 1 air this summer. Professionally landscaped too. $176,900. sion tickets to the second in kitchen, FAMILY ROOM. deck. 3 bedrooms, 1H family room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, I /? baths annual Governor's Concert baths and central air. Asking $119,000 ... and a deep property. $132,500 for the Senior Citizens of ,. .owner wants offer! 233-5555 (WSF130) Call 233-5555 today (WSF121) New Jersey May 19 at the Garden Stale Art Center, are available through his Assembly Office. Those interested in ob- taining a ticket can do so J by writing to Assemblyman Gill at 23 North Ave. East, Cranford, or by calling his legislative office between 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. There are 100 SCOTCH PLAINS tickets available and will "OFFICES DiFRANCESCO REALTY, INC. be distributed on a first 356 Park Avenue THROUGHOUT 201/322-9102 come basis. THE GREATER 429 Park Avenue BYPASS SUKGEKY WESTFIELD NEW YORK Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 More than 155,000 cor- 112 Elm Street METROPOLITAN SCHLOTT onary artery bypass surgeries are performed in 201/233-5555 AREA" (201) 322-7262 America each year, accor- . ding lo the American Heart iat^^ Association. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 Page 9 AUTO FOR SALE HELP WANTED ANTIQUES SHOW LOST AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED 1981 Ford Fairmont, four CLASSIFIED door, six cylinder, power LEGAL SECRETARY • Busy TEACHERS - SUBSTITUTES ONLY SPRING BLACK AND RED SILK 1975 Buick Le Sabre, fully steering/power brakes, air law firm seeking experienced Immediate opportunities, pk-8 OUTDOORS ANTIQUES MARKET ELASTIC BELT WITH loaded, 55,000 original miles. conditioning, AM/FM stereo, REAL ESTATE legal secretary full time. Must Springfield Public Schools ELM STREET FIRD. THREE SMALL BLACK Very clean. Looks and runs new tires, shocks and brakes. VACATION RENTAL HELP WANTED have good skills and have a Certification Necessary CENTER OF WESTflElO. N.i. BUTTONS ON ELM STREET, great. MUST SELL $2395. 233- Very clean. Asking 13800. 232- pleasant telephone voice. Call 376-0379 lor sub application SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1984 MAY 1. PLEASE CALL 232- 1160 or leave message FOR SALE 247-7283. 0434 evenings. Delaware, Bethany Beach, Manufacturer of high quality Hours are 9 to 5 in a desirable EOE/AA 10 A.M. 5 P.M. 1074 OR 232-1507. 5/10/1T location off East Broad Street. 5/3/3T SPONSORED BY 5/10/1T 5/10/1T MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH, south of Rehobeth. Lovely knilgoods seeks individual to private tennis villa, adjacent assume full responsibility of Call 232-2020. WESIFIEIO KIVWWIS CLUB THREE BEDROOMS, 10 BENEFIT IIS YOUTH FUND REWARD, Lost cat, April 30, LARGE MODERN IUTCH- pool, near beautiful beach. our knitting department. No 5/1O/2T Full time experienced shoe Supervised children's activi- prior experience in knitting salesman needed, 688-5225. REFRESHMENTS SOLD black/white long hair female, EN, LIVING ROOM, DINING Admission $1.50 Ram date: May 19 spade, 11 years old, answers to What do you have that you ROOM, DEN, ONE AND ONE ties, sitters available. Tennis, necessary as we will train but Wanted by widow: lady for 5/10/1T swimming instruction, Twen- Individual should be mechan- housework chores, light cook- with ad in todays paper • $1.25 Snugg, will die without her HALF BATHS, LARGE LOT. 5/3/2T medicine. 1718 Florida St., can sell for ready cash? WHEEL CHAIR ACCESSI- ty one courts, three Indoors. ically inclined, conscientious ing, either one day or two half Maximum occupancy eight. self starter, able to work with a week. Reply to Box 72 c/o Westfield, Clark line. Please BLE. BY OWNER, $149,500. EMPLOYMENT WANTED call 233-0922. Owner heart 232-7528. Fully equipped, Heat/air con- others, motivated and willing Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., ditioning. Phones, cable TV. to learn. Full benefits and Westfield, N.J. WANTED broken. You can sell it fast with a person-to- 5/10/1T Health Club. May-October. pleasant work conditions at 5/10/1T Housekeeper, woman looking 5/10/1T From $415 to $735 per week. Clark location. Salary for days work. Has re- COLOR PORTABLE TV'S person Classified ad in ... Westfield, three bedrooms, Call 524 6248 or 244-3553. Secretary/Book keeper. ferences. Westfield area. One male adult Siamese cat. two baths, central a!r condi- depends on experience. Wanted to buy, any condition. 5/10/3T 382 6961. Paul. Public Library. Full time posi- 589-4937 between 7-9 p.m. Call 753-7333 days, 464-7496 Last seen around Lamberts tioning, two patios, two car tion, bookkeeping and typing Mill Rd. and Nancy way. Re- Westfield Leader garage. Principals only 5/10/2T eves. Poconos, Lake Wallenpau- skills required. Full benefits. 6/9TF ward. Please call AAancin's at $106,000. 233-9583. 2331515. 232-8110. 5/10/1T pack, three bedroom chalet, Clerical and telephone FOR SALE 232-4407 loft, fireplace, lake view, marketing work. Some ex- 5/10/1T deck, speedboat with water perience required to develop Apartment size washer and PERSONAL Lost: white cat, answers to Bank repossessed Lot. Take skis included. Spring. Sun.- Initiative of preparing letters SECRETARY Good typing dryer, all attachments includ- Anisette. Vicinity Dorian Rd. over payments. No money Frl. $275. 233-2774 after 5 p.m. and making appointments by and phone skills for ed, fourteen months old, excel- 654-7894. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE down. Guaranteed title. Pa. 5/10/1T phone for financial services Synagogue executive. 232- lent condition. $400. Call Car pool needs fifth person for 5/10/1T Pocono Mts, Many extras. and Insurance. Flexible, 3-4 6770. 233-0738. midtown NYC. Drive own car Call Mr. Rue eves. 1-800-233- Florida Keys, House hrs. per day. Basic $4.50 per 5/10/TF 5/10/1T one day per week. Westfield 6160. completely furnished, two hour plus $3.00 bonus and In- area. 6S4-3591 after 7 p.m. AUTO FOR SALE bedrooms, bath, private dock, creased hours of work depend- 5/10/1T off season rate, 233-1235. ing on progress. Mail letter to Summer Camp positions Buick LITTLE RED HOUSE ideal for first home buyers. Six Thamls, 202 Elmer St, West- available for preschool, base- I BAA Selectric $400. Excellent YE OLOE JUNQUE is some- Estate StaWgn 1970 1 owner. OWNER MUST SELL. Wood- ball and day trip programs. condition. Recently over- ed Pocono lot. Lake communi- Charming, spacious, turn of field or phone 233-6262 be- one else's treasure. Sell it Runs well. A/C, AM, 5 tires rooms 1 bath, detached garage plus finished base- tween 3-4 p.m. Call Al Forsythe at 233-2700. hauled. 232-9531 after 6 p.m. through the WESTFIELD plus 2 snows, $400 Tel 232-7596. ty. Many extras. Sacrifice at the century shore home. 5/10/IT 5/10/1T THREE THOUSAND DOL- Freshly painted and redress- 5/10/1T LEADER Classified. 5/10/1T LARS. Collect 717-992-5414. ed. Just two houses from bay ment room and rear porch. Transportation nearby, 5/3/5T and one block from ocean In REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Seaside Park. Single weeks REftL ESTATE FOR SALE stores and station. Fahwood $79,900.- from $425 to $550. Sleeps eight. REAL ESTATE Call Short Things Properties, 232-5765 after 4 p.m. FOR RENT 5/3/5T WESTFI6LD, 1 bedroom apartment; B25 sq. ft,, new ROOM FOR RENT COLONIAL with so much to offer with it nine rooms, kitchen; corner unit; elevator, Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors one block to shopping, lVa WESTFIELD OFFICE evening phones: blocks to railroad; 34 minutes Westfield. Woman to share evening phones: 270 East Broad Strwt • 232-0066 2Vi baths, 2 car detached garage. Very spacious lo New York. M35. 654-7499. large bedroom and large bath- Ingrid D'Amanda 4/26/TF room with the rest of home. Marion Lavy kitchen with nearby laundry and lavatory, 15' dining Close to center of town. Call 233-6881 days 654-7613. 233-6523 "APARTMENT FOR RENT Dot Fowler Kenllworth, 3'/2 room apart- 5/10/TF Ch'ns Quatione room. Three second floor bedrooms and bath, a ment. First floor. Supply your 232-7106 own utilities. Call 245-9144. 277-6981 fourth bedroom and bath on the third floor. Carpet- 5/10/1T Westfield. Woman to share Vasy Honecker condominium with working Rhoda Staub woman. Bedroom and own 2330577 232-3074 ed basement play room. Wonderful Scotch Plains VACATION RENTALS bathroom. Close to center of Vera Tershakovec Georgia Lekas town. Call days 654-7613. 233-1728 location for New York transportation. $122,900.- West Point island, Barnegat 4/12/TF 654-4560 Bay. S750 per week, two weeks Bea Wissel Sue Bonstein min. For appointment call WANTED TO BUY 232-0773 WPIRE Agency, 793-6255. Manager 5/10/1T Anne Mone 232-0300 Local company seeking sound "BRING ME AN OFFER" profitable businesses. Man- 753-4047 POCONOS; BIG BASS LAKE agement can remain or phase Then paint and decorate to create your own atmosphere. It's many features make it a •Modern, 2-story, lakevlew; out. Prefer manufacturer or 3BRs, 2 full baths, family processor of proprietary great value. Start with an oversized lot in a quiet residential area, large living room, room, deck, fully equipped in- items, but will examine any cluding dishwasher. $400/wk. offer with adequate assets to bright dining room, 3 bedrooms, Family room and 2Vi baths. Truly a fine value. 233 1367 after 6 p.m. protect cash investment. We me. 4/26/4T are princlpals,nof related to or $125,000. ' competing with any local busi- EXECUTIVE OFFICE; ^tf^^B^^k. CORPORATE RELOCATION: I41-M7O ness. Minimum information WhiUh«l»./S34-41»S REALTORS INSUIOIS West Point Island, Barnegat required: type of business, Bay. Season rental $4000. July sales range last three years, Fischer 20 PHOSCECT.WESTFIIIO.N J waterfront rental 13000. For general location. Reply to Box Wi*liln«4«i Stl MOO Summit 277-tm S34-402I MmilM M3«S77 L Dean jonmon, jr. !3!«89 'I Louise B Jonnson JJ! 0302 appointment call WPIRE 75 c/o Westfield Leader, 50 WntfteM 2320OCS William McMeekan J32 St6B I Ruth Shinne* 32? 7187 Agency, 793-6255. Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Mirth»«lll. 3S6-3S30 ••rfcilay Htlghtt 464-9500 •itMncftMf* 7M-2424 , Roy Smith !33

WeichertCo., Realtors supports EQUITY ADVANCE this activity in ordei PROGRAM to preserve the natural beauty of our communities. Weichert "YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR"

I****1 BUILD HAPPY MEMORIES! SCOTCH PLAINS — Let your children build THE ADDRESS YOU GIVE PRESENT OWNER CUSTOM BUILT happy memories in the executive type neighbor- WITH PRIDE SCOTCH PLAINS — this lovely ranch in a park hood ol family homes Spacious floor. Family SCOTCH PLAINS — As pretty as a private park like setting, on a beautifully wooded lol. Low WYCHWOOD AREA CHILDREN NEED A BIG HOUSE" room and library with entire wall of book shelves. Center hall colonial nestled on a large plot near heating costs due to super insulation. Cherry WESTFIELD — Sunny. 4 bedroom, 2 bath WESTFIELD — with large rooms, near schools Gracious living room has raised hearth fireplace. the Watchung Reservation bung room with ex- wood paneling in the family room and recreation home boasts extra large living room, dining room, and Tamaques Park Thermopane picture win- Formal dining room elegant entertaining and a quisite fireplace Formal dining room Large sunny room. Redwood deck oft ol the kitchen and dining eat-in kitchen, linished basement with bar, 2 car dows in living room and dining room, sliding glass family Size kitchen Six bedrooms, all on one floor kitchen Family room e\its to the patio v.ilh in- room, plus a separate patio in the woods. This 8 garage, lovely lot with large patio and gas grill. door from family room to patio with rec room for and 3 tiled baths plus powder room off entrance ground pool and separate cabana This beautiful room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 car garage home is Close to transportation and shopping. Immaculate the children. This four bedroom. 2'i bath home foyer. Truly a find for the discriminating buyer home will cure your spring lever S 188.700 OO being oftered at $205,000.00 W-9211 move-in condition. $152,000.00 W-9185 will not last long at S1 51.000.00 W-9233 S242.500 00 VV-9242 W-9252 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6S4-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 Westfield Office 201654-7777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

"CONTEMPORARY PETTED AND PAMPERED BY CONTENTMENT" PARTICULAR PEOPLE WESTFIELD — and only 45 minutes lo New Weichert WESTFIELD —We hate to rave bul a prettier York City Lccated in prestigious Westliold. near WELL MAINTAINED RANCH JUST LISTED FANWOOD — This charming colonial has been home Is mighty hard lo find. Located near Shnckamaxon country club, offering top schools, WESTFIELD — This ranch style home is located completely updated and redecorated The living schools, transportation and a summer pool. Living sports and community pride Low maintenance. on a quiet street in north side Westfield This Realtors room is enhanced by a beautiful stone fireplace A room with cozy fireplace, lamily dining room. den. ensl to west exposure capturing maximum con- charming home leatures lornuil dining room, eat- lornial dining room and large eat-in kitchen makes two lull baths, a jalousie porch overlooking a love- trolled light Irom sunrise lo sunset, work Iree ap- in kitclien. central ;iir conditioning, hardwood this home ideal tor entertaining Screened porch, ly yard and much more. A possible mother/daugh- pliance Mled kitchen and endless flow ol floors Enioy warm weather living on Hie enclosed professional landscaping and private yard com- 64 Offices Throughout the tor arrangement. Hurry out! It's too good to miss amenities make this home a "must see" at porch Move right into this recently painted home, plete this ideal starter home. $99,000 OO $1 12,000.00 W-9256 S38S.OO0 OO EB-I 1 tO inside and out' S1 -19.900 OO W-9268 VV-9269 Metropolitan Area WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE — (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6S4-7777 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' Page 10 THKWKSTFIKIJ>(N.J.)I-KAI)KK, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1984-

REAL ESTATTFOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

' fti htnttuui numi W; tl|c OTeetfiEi& Area RELQ oAlan Johnston*, KKHART ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz a BiscbofT REALTORS 233-2222

STARTER CUTIE

Just listed attractive cape on quiet Scotch Plains cul-de-sac. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, recreation room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms and space for fourth. Just $74,900 WHEN A FAMILY NEEDS A FRIEND •( i

Moving to a new com- CUSTOM EXECUTIVE SPLIT BEAUTIFUL DELUXE EXECUTIVE HOME! Custom built home in lovely Lawrence Avenue area of Mountainside. Large gallery SLATE ENTRANCE HAIL - SPACIOUS EAMN KITCHEN 4 BEDROOMS - 3Vt BATHS • 1ST FLOOR IAUNMY munity is never easy. You foyer to spacious family room with Brazilian rosewood panelling, wet bar and WYCHWOOD LIBRARY + FAMILY ROOM BOTH WITH FIREPLACES white marble fireplace. Billiard room, large living room, dining room, eat in kitch- MANY CUSTOM FEATURES! need a friend to help make en, 4 bedrooms, 2'/z baths. $187,500 $325,000

the relocation a lot Call us about "THE HOME IN PERFECT- smoother for your family. CONDITION" We love to show a home RELO* can be your best that radiates pride of ownership as this CUSTOM RANCH friend, because we are the Sprawling custom built beauty set on an acre of lovely wooded property. Glowing listing does from top to bottom. dark wood floors in entry hall, living room with fireplace and dining room. Large world leader in relocation. first floor family room with concealed bar and cozy fireplace, 25x15' modern COMFORTABLE COLONIAL! kitchen, 4 large bedrooms including master suite with dressing room, lxh baths, Family room, fine kitchen, carpeted 3 BEDROOMS - V/i BATHS - EAT-IN KITCHEN FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM - FORMAL DINING ROOM panelled basement playroom, central air. $225,000 GLASSED I SCREENED PORCH And you have a friend in EXCELLENT WALUE! $135,000 play room, central air conditioning, two more than 13,000 com- car garage and a picture perfect rear munities, so we are where yard with a 20 x 40 pool set like a gem you are going. A RELO in complete privacy. member can help you find $198,500. FRENCH PROVINCIAL

a new home while we are New custom built home ready for you to move right in and enjoy beautiful Moun- SPACIOUS & MODERN! tainside living reminiscent of the French countryside. Spacious interior offers 4 BEDROOMS - IV, BATHS • FAMILY ROOM large ceramic entry foyer, living room, formal dining room, gourmet lovers kitchen WITH FIREPLACE • KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST AREA selling your present house. with dinette, first floor family room, 4 bedrooms, llh baths, skylights, deck, cen- 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY - NICELY MAINTAINED! $290,000 tral air. Many special amenitites. $288,000 When you need a friend % BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? ... call RELO, * * * REALTORS -*- * •> WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary Market Analysis of Your Home (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-267S oiga Grar 232-7136 Belty Humtston 232-4298 Mary McEnerney, GRI 232-5451 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Susan Massa 233-1881 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 AREA /* i OVER 2000 REPRESENTATIVES^ MOOCMTOM ) K OFFICES FOR (i ' THRU-OUT THE U.S. (Evenings only) Beiz&Bisehoff Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 TO SERVE YOUI Lucille A. Gehrleln. 232-7856 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Lltson 379-225S Pinky Luerssen J32-9296 Sonla Kasslnger 654-3419 MEMBfifl WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) ECKHART Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 202 MOUNTAJN AVE. ASSOCIATES, INC. REI LO. Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bella, GRI, CRS. .232-9396 Lucille Roll 233-8429 Lois E. Berger 654-5873 (at the Park) REALTORS • 'i^lI*J> 1 MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 1 .'ii'^k'l* West fie! d-Mountaimide-Scotch Plains-Fanwopd Somerset Counly & Vicii:ily-Cranlord-ClarN 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. ^^ WESTFIELO, N.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-2222 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we'ie your best choice in town and Evenings only Ann Mien Ann Pifip js 232-8065 K9-6627 out ol town loo. Inge.H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Virginia Krone.' .' ; 272-«610 Enron f. Ptirull Sheldon fcifefwi 233-4235 JJ26798 Conslance Davis 232 1055 (Jenc M. Moll.,..-, 233-7994 Hi. MM Bruce Conli Mjlcolm G. Robinun 2321644 n 2337323 Bar oata Smith 232-3683 )V. Merrill Cnk'liumcr 233-3284 Ifntcie Htrtjnu 2323458 Btllj Rjm 2330591 National Relocation CharIcitlc Kiivnk 232-2220 htrieii Nttmin 732-5261 Dirol Tener 2321375 Oeufis Sweeney 232 3269 Kirk Smith 233-3277 MiT Ellen O-Borlt 2331031 Mirgirel Wilde 3J2M20 Counseling Center Pat Width 232 0110 Doris M. IMDIOHH. 233-1269 Bart Bi5Cho» Mnry l.«u Gray 276-8886 233 1422 A.M. (All Mlcle 233-2757 Henri L Schwierinj 3ZZ-4571 201-233-2250 Waller K. Kcldmrl 232-7954 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 Page 11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ,21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY S MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 N>

200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOU7 NJ NATIONWIDE 'V-

TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.

REALTORS

AN OUTDOOR LIVINGfiOOM

Enjoy the delightful summer terrace overlooking the landscaped acre behind this colonial in levels. Fireplace, familyroom, panelled den, four bedrooms, loads of closets, 2xk baths. A beautifully maintained home on a quiet Westfield road $162,500. s H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. MOUNTAINSIDE CONTEMPORARY REALTORS • Esr 1927 NEW LISTING CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS Spacious 4 bedroom, IVi bath, split level home on deep well-treed lot. Contemporary design- ed interior includes cathedral ceiling w/exposed beams in entrance hall, living room, dining North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 room & spacious eat-in kitchen. Sliding glass doors from dining room to rear deck and from WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33 family room to covered patio & (36x18) heated Anthony pool complex. Many quality features. Call for your personal tour. $254,900. Connie Burke Doris Kopil Augusta Elliott Hank Friedrlchs Katherlne Boothe Lillian Goss Polly Anna Davis Susan Dlnan Milton Wick Elizabeth Hampton Ruth Taylor Judith Zane Trusy Plccirollo Judith Shuman Ruth Trumpore Home of the Courtesy Truck In Westfield people help people - the United Way!

REALTORS •raansLO NEW LISTING IN-GROUND POOL

Newly listed 4 bedroom, m bath, grade entrance split level home in move-in condition. Well landscaped property includes many mature trees and private yard w/in-ground Gunite pool ideal for summer fun for the whole family. Redecorated interior and new roof make this home an attractive one at $149 900

V

> JUST LISTED ** FANWOOD ** 589,000. Malurc plantings on terraced JUST LISTED *• MOUNTAINSIDE " $133,000 . . . ••.Summcrlim<: grounds require minimum care leaving plenty of leisure time lo enjoy Ihis 2/3 and your living will be easy in this centrally air conditioned, immaculate bedroom California bungalow . . . Large windows and a handsome fireplace ranch . . . where, within the fenced grounds you will find a cooling, inground enhance Ihe lining room ... An indoor garden brings "blooms" to the pool + cabana, awning covered patio and double gas grill. . . Modern dine- bright dining area . . . Modern kitchen has microwave & wall ovens (base- in kitchen & dining room . . . Large recreation center with bar ... Wall to ment also has cooking facilities). . . Carpeting included , . . Two baths. . . wall carpeting . . . Maintenance free aluminum siding . . . Close to park and Deck above garage .. . Flagstone paiio . . . Central air ... ASSUMABLE transportation . . . Perfect for "Free Time" pleasure seekers! MORTGAGE, $31,000., at 9% interest . . . Call l:or Dclails!

o

ALUMINUM SIDED MOUNTAINSIDE •• THE HUGE GROUNDS (more than an acre) of ihis SCOTCH PLAINS •* Ahhh! The fragrence of Spring surround* this lovely turn of the century farmhouse include a garden (w/convenicncc of electric three bedroom rambling ranch . . . Walnut panelling acccnls the living $119,500 and water outlets), ft new storage shed + a field of daffodils, all surrounded room's fireplace (w/efficient Healoiator system)... A dining area adjoins by split rail fencing. This relaxing view can be enjoyed from the new, natural . . . The living room's picture window looks out onto the perky cypress walls wood deck, the large family room, the neat modern kitchen or two of the and state floor of the 50 ft. solarium . . . The gigantic brick patio is a sun- Completely renovated 3 bedroom colonial home offers low maintenance exterior and tasteful- three bedrooms . . . Full dining room . . . Den . . . Newer heating system bathers paradise! . . . Wall to wall carpet. . . I'clla windows throughout. , . ly decorated interior. Living room w/fpl, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen and first floor . . . 220 elec, service . . . Come peck into the past! . . . Asking $143,000. Double garage ... On over an acre of park-like grounds! Asking 5138,000. den. All copper plumbing and new gas heating system are all extras. Move right in all the work has been done. Call quickly. Evening Phones Warren Rorden Carol Keller Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finnegan Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 2324361 654'6666 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Cuadagnini, Jr. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness tsl Gedrge Cisneros Ruth Stilwell Ann Ribardo Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Irene Hurar - 276-5810 436 South O REALTORS 232-8400 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Roger Lwi!l B N P ~ 2327925 Independently Owned & Operated h 44 Elm Street (comer Quimby) Westfield, N.J. £2 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 12 l.l) (N.J.H.KADKR, IHIIRSIMY, MAY 10, 198J- sound professional judg- Phoenix Undefeated In ment . . . (which) . . . serves as a discredit to his Collegians otherwise outstanding OBITUARIES International Play reputation as a teacher in pitching duty and he collected fhi Triple broughi in 2 RBl's Mike the Westfield school After the third week 0 victory. O'Hanlon followed with a single John Scott Janner, a district." play, Phoenix remains the Charleston M-Louisviite 1 scoring Dupuis. O'Hanion stole se sophomore at Washington Charleston evened its seasoi cond and third and came home on i As a result of Ziobro's 1 only unbeaten and untied and Lee University, ha: .Ml *. J. Itt-iisoil team. Miami and Colum record at 2 and 2 with a convincirv R8i single from Andrew Sentivan "being found guilty" of Mrs. Burr A. Tow I Jr. 11-2 win over a tough Louisvilh The other Roanoke runwos scored earned dean's list status charges of conduct un- bus have no losses but one team. Joe Scura anml>er of tho Paul's Kpiseal Church in tinued to reach base as we singled was fine fielding as the Miam defense vvoro Brad Feldman, Jim not my purpose tonight to West field. Red Cross. the Westfield Rescue feam made only one error in seven Barone and Corey Walsh. evening when Councilman Youthand Family Counsel- two limes, with a run scored and an innings of play. An impressive cat dwell upon the painful Mrs, Tow! xvas a Squad or (he Westfield Day RBI. Pete AAcDevilt hlh of Wt'stfield. the Wilson, kept up his hot pace of two excellent pitching of DaveShapt'o up. ing major upon entering deduct 50 percent of his Store, died Thursday, May Dorothy Duvall Clark; a hits per game to le.id the team. He and Scott Paris!. A strong offensive Phoenix 20-Sacramento 6 college in the fall. She he had lived in Westfiekl Rev. Kdward A. Allen of was loincd by Ron Roitnlarb, An- attack was led by Oave Shapiro salary was "excessive," :i at his home in Westfield. son, Frederick R. of Mid- Phoenix unleashed a 26 hit attack esides with her parents, and concluded that "the for 62 years He was Jersey Cily. and Thad Mr. Clark was born in dlesex; two daughters, dy Rosenfarb, Owen Evans. Jim and Mark Linenberg. The fielding while winning its fourth straight employed as a mail Parham and HonuSd Allen, my Waterhouse and Eric Malgeri. was held down well wilh play from game. Even though Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gaf- following statement in Dr. Rockaway and had lived in Judith Am Truedson and Andy Rosenfarb. Jed Bennett, Matthew Tainow and J.D. Boscia. scored 20 runs, Sacramento played fney at 403 South Euclid Seymour Weiss' letter of handler by the U.S. Postal both of Piainfield: three Westfield for 45 years. Shirley M. Fielder, both of Chris Griffilh, Peter Bredlau and Salt Lake City U Charleston 12 a good game In the field; their se Service for :a years, retir- daughters, Joyce Prellow Mitchell Gouss pl.iyeci great Salt Lake City won its first game cond baseman made several good Ave. October 26, 1983, is most He retired four years ago Scotch Plains; a sister, defense. of the season by the score of 13-12 stops on well hit ground balls. ing in lmw. and Cynthia Allen, both of over the Charleston team. The Heidi Geores, also a appropriate at this time: iftcr operating the sta- Olive Doggett of Daytona Eric Malgeri was the starling Leading Phoenix's offense were 'It is our suggestion that Mr. Allen was a I'.S. Ar- Westfield, and Mary A. Beach, Fla.; and eight pitcher and he had seven game was won in the bottom of the Jonathan Rosenberg (5 for 5), senior at Westfield High lionery and confectionary strikeouts. Ron Rosenlarp finished seventh inning when Salt Lake, Scpott Harris (4 tor 4) and David chool, will enter Seton the board not pursue any my veteran of Work) War 1. Allen of Plainlield: 17 store in Westfield for 23 grandchildren. the game wilh his first litne to see down by a run produced two runs Greenberg, who hit a long home grandchildren; and a for the victory. Leading the power- Hall University in South action with regard to the He was a member of years. Prior to that he was Funeral services run. Getting three hits each for Ihe Bethel Baptist Church in great-grandchild. were ful defense was Dave Shapiro at winners were Torn Oravei, George Orange. An active ice recovery of the 120 days' employed by Shell Oil Co. held Sunday at the Gray pitcher at catcher. Jay PetrHlo. Claiborne, Corey Walsh, and Brad Westf ield and served as a The rest of the field was held down kater, she has been ice salary forfeited by Mr. The Hev. Dr. Miles J. :ii Seawarren as a driver Funeral Home, 318 East Ojptfce totter Feldman. Brad Feldman, with 3 Ziobro which may result in trustee of the church for 40 Austin officiated at ser- by strong fielding by Mike assists, Tom Oravez, and David dancing for three years. :md salesman for more Broad St.; interment was f lanagan and Matthew Tainow. Kevoe provided excellent defense. While a member of the further litigation.' " years. vices Tuesday afternoon at han 20 years. in Roseland Memorial Friday: Police arrested The 13 Salt Lake City runs were pro- Holding Sacramento's bats in He was a charter the Bethel ISaptisl Church. a 21 year old Westfield man duced by the great hitting of Brian check were Brent Dilks, Tom Junior Classical League He was a member of Park in Linden. Muzas, Christian Engle and josh Oravez, and David Greenberg. he represented the State member of Centennial Interment was in Fairview for driving while intox- ~oiak. Jonathan Rosenberg, Brent Dilks, College Women Lodge -UK) 1H.PO.E. in Cemetery. The Plinton and Scott Harris provided the of New Jersey at the Na- Milton \\ II icated; a Highland Ave. The pitching duties for (Conlinued Irom page onel Westfield. and served as Funeral Home, 411 West resident reported a Charleston were shared by Oran backsfopping. tional Convention in Nor- exalted ruler of the lodge. Broad SI., was in charge of burglary at her home; a Mergulrs, Josh Schwartz and Tim Sacramento received good pit man, Okla. She and her and will coach its diving arrangements. Milton F. Henningsen of Henningsen; a daughter, Donovan who all performed well in ching elforls from Pete McDevitt parents, Mr. and Mrs. team. Surviving are his wife. Westfield died Wednesday, Mrs. Edith Reeves of Dudley Ave. woman his tough loss. Joe Scura led the and Luidgi Faubert. Robert Ar reported a missing wallet; offensive attack with a home run thur, iust coming back from a Ronald Geores, reside at Julia Grimes, daughter May 2, at Runnells Bloomfield; a brother, and a double, while Matt Jacobs broken finger, played weN in of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mrs. .hunt's Kthwini Albcrs the Board of Education contributed 2 hits and Ted Danser 10 Mountain Ave. Hospital after a brief il- Harold Henningsen of Irv- center while Benjamin Spirn gave Funds for the scholar- Grimes, 504 Mountain lness. Born in Irvington. he ington; two sisters, Mrs. building, 302 Elm St. was added a solid RSI single. Jeff Sacarmento good defense and Mrs. Doris N. Albers of broken into. Hemer made a fine catch in Right walked twice, scoring both times. ship are obtained from the Ave., has a strong interest brother, Frederick L. had lived in Newark before Emma Luckert of Flora ield, and received good support in Steve Kocat sacrificed a runner in; in biology and Toms Hiver died Monday. I iansen of liast Greenwich, Saturday: A 19 year old he outfield from Lawrence Chirs Hay tripled in a run and tsvice-a-year Outdoor Anti- moving to Westfield 20 Park, N.Y., and Mrs. Showfety and Jeff Weisslilz. Jason walked twice in three times at fhe que Show held on the Elm biochemistry which she in- May 7 at Community H.I.; two sisters, Mrs. Helen Benson of Florida; Piainfield male was ar- Scura and Eric Rube! played solid Hospital, Toms Hiver at years ago. piato. Br ianCook singled in a run in treet Field on the second tends to pursue at Penn Jean Johnson of Union and Mr. Henningsen retired and a grandson. rested for burglary; police defense in the infield and Chuck a last inning rally. Scott Hay who (he age of (it*. Born in Mrs. Helen Speirs of Plain- found the wallet of a Belle Mueller continued to provide has homered in a previous game aturdays in May and State. Among her in 1978 as an associate with The Rev. James Cole of- outstanding service behind the and wielding a hot bat, doubled in numerous high school ac- Maplewood, she had lived field. Mead woman; vandals plate. eptember. The first show in Phoenix. Ariz, before re- jiibbons Incorporated of ficiated at funeral services the lone run in the fifth inning. Ken or this year will be held tivities are cross-country The itev. Robert Good- Montelair. on Monday; interment was damaged a car parked in Columbus 14-Spokane & Marsh, giving Sacramento solid track, spring track, con- turning In the Plainfield/- win will officiate funeral municipal lot n\; the wind- Eric Klezer went 3 for 4 and defense all season long, broke out Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 Westfiehl area 21 years He is survived by his in Rosedale Memorial EUen Keld 2 for 3 to lead Colum- of an early season slump with a p.m. with more than 60 cert band and orchestra, services at the Gray wife, Mrs. Edith Schbfield Park, Linden. shield of a vehicle parked bus. Other hits were registered by solid triple in the two run third. Drama Club, Saturday ago. She moved to Toms Funeral Home. 12 Spring- on Eaglecroft Road was Ray Price, J.C. Wiley, Danny Buffalo n-Jersey City 5 dealers in attendance. Hiver in l!*77. Haag, Patrick Rock (3 bagger), Buffalo was behind until the 5th Science, and National field Ave., Cranford at 1 smashed; an 18 year old "cott Tinervin and H idssk f inning, when Jason Sabatino got on Honor Society. In the com- Mrs. Albers retired in p.m. tomorrow. Interment s to Usher in 2-Day Westfield man was ar- Teraoka. Dan Haag, the starting base with a walk. Eric Koonz and pitcher had 3 strong innings. He Ziobro munity she has been a January of this year from will be in Evergreen rested for theft. Brad Bonner followed with base member of Girl Scouts, Ho- Allstate Insurance Co. in was foDowed by Wiley and Price. hits producing a run. Ethan Kelley (Conlmued from page one} Cemetery. Hillside. Scottish Festival in 'Plains Sunday: A 30 year old The pitching staff combined (or U walked and John Povaiac slamm- ly Trinity Youth Group, Toms River after 12 years Friends may call today Summit man was arrested strikeouts, while giving up 5 walks. ed a cloubie for a couple of RDIs. Board President Leo Senus and the Model United Na- of service. A bagpipe competition at Ave. through East Second For the second straight game The rally continued in the 6th and cast the negative vote and from 2 - 4 p.m. and 7 - y for driving while suspend- Spokane was led by a game open 7th innings with base hits by Ed tions. She is listed in Who's She was the wife of the p.m. he Scotch Hills Country St. ed; a 28 year old Piainfield Ing homerun by Kevin Denaker. McTeigue, Pal Nazzaro, Scott George Weimer, whose Who in American High late James Kdward :iub on Jerusalem Rd. at Opening ceremonies at man was arrested for the he other big hiJters for Spokane GilMgan. John Povaiac, who also family has a personal re- Memorial contributions :30 p.m. tomorrow begin a were Ron Rosenfarb. Shawn tripled in the 4th made some Schools. Albers, who died "In lSKiT. may be made lo Mt. Sinai Farley Park will feature a same charge. Feeney and Danny Wilson. beautiful pick off plays from his ationship with Ziobro, abs- xvo-day Scottish festival in Lily Ho, daughter of Mr. Survivors include her Clinic. A.L.S. Clinic Fund, ribbon cutting and greet Monday: A 21 year old Kevin Denaker and Jed Bennett catcher position. Jason Saballno ained. Scotch Plains. Some of the made a terrific catch in the 4th and and Mrs. Win-shyong Ho, son. James Kdward Albers c/o Dr. James T. Caroscio, ings from several digni- Westfield man was ar- handled the pitching and 3 tough threw to third for a double play. Neither Weimer nor of Tucson. Ariz; a Depl. of Neurology, 100th iest East Coast pipers xvill taries — including a defense with a brilliant catch by fellow new board 1012 Columbus Ave., will ompete for prizes, one of rested for criminal Jimmy Waterhouse keeping Kevin Coulter and Chris Mirtdas attend Rutgers University daughter. Mrs. Karen A. St. and 5th Ave, New York message from President trespass; a Fourth Ave. pokane in the game. continued their great infield play- members Thomas Taylor .vhich is being donated by Columbus 18-Roartoke 4 ng. Ed McTeigue and Scott or James DeClerico were with a goal of majoring in Robinson of Garwood: a Citv, 1002'J. Ronald Reagan. The day's woman reported that her Gilligan were the pitching team for he Argyle Restaurant of activities which will run till Columbus had their hitting shoes members of the board computer science and ac- children had found several on Saturday !o collect 23 hits in 43 Buffalo. counting. Lily has been a Mrs. John Kilbut-ir earny. 5 p.m. will include bagpipe rifles in woods near their at bats, including 4 triples and 3 Miami 14-Jersey City 8 when the original 50 per- band concerts, Scottish doubles. The offensive attack was Miami once again managed to cent deduction has been member of the choir and home; a 19 year old led by Ray Price and Dan Haag gather some runs in the lale Inn- Saturday Science Club. She Mrs. Elizabeth Poth Kilburg. died in 1944. A Scottish Festival will dancing, five-aside soccer, Westfield male was ar- both 4 for 5. Following close on ings to win 14-3 against a hard- ordered in February. And Kilburg, 8-i. died Sunday at Surviving are three e held in Scotch Plains at several sports demon- their heels were Doug Cunningham hitting Jersey City team. The score only two current board is treasurer of the Sub- rested for theft of services. 3 for 4 and J.C, Wiley 3 for 5. Other was tied 8-8 in the bottom of the members, Senus and Junior Woman's Club and home after a long illness. daughters, Mrs. Ann Ross arley Park Saturday, strations such as the toss- Tuesday: Lieut. Anthony batters with 2 hits were Eric sixth inning when the Miami bat- Mrs. Kilburg was born in of Westfield, with whom rom 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ing of the caber and tossing Klezer, Pat Rock, Scott Tinervin ters finally let loose their power. James England, held seats is active in her church Scutti and Officer Edward and Ellen Keld; while Hideaki The highlight of the inningwas a youth group and choir. Austria-Hungary and was she lived, Mrs. Eleanor The day's activities will of the sheath. Five clans on the body when the brought So Elizabeth in Belford arrested Robert P. Teroaka had a beautiful bunt 3 run home run by Billy Ketcham. Ziobro issue surfaced late Gemken of Penfield. N.Y., itart with a parade, with will be represented in their O'Rourke, 18, of Elizabeth, single. J.C. Wiley was Ihe starting Kevin Knuetter's batting was also Eileen Wirth, daughter 1902. She lived in Roselle 54 and Mrs. Betty Clark of he following bands mar- own tents: Donald, pitcher, facing only 10 batters over impressive as he whalloped 3 hits in 1981, although Carl of Mr. and Mrs. Richard years before moving lo Winston-Salem, N.C.; a and a 17 year old male the first 3 Innings. The Columbus with 4 at bats. An exemplary cat- Bailey, was seated early in Wirth, 119 Hazel Ave., also hing: the Yonkers Kilty Ferguson, Graham, juvenile from Bayonne in n-field handled 13 chances without ching performance was once again Westfield six months ago. sister. Mrs. Anna Ford of Highland Band, the Lovatt MacNeal andStexvart. an error, led by 1st baseman Doug given by Scott Richardson who un- the controversy to fill the received a freshman grant Quakertown, Pa.; seven connection with a robbery Cunningham, who was involved in fortunately will be missed for unexpired term of Thomas which she will use to study She was a sntuler for Highlanders Pipe Band, at a West Dudley Ave. 12 plays, Brenden O'Brien looked severa 1 weeks due to a broken arm, Childhood Interests. grandchildren; and six he St. Columcille Pipe Scottish delicacies such good in his league debut. A strong pitching performance by Sullivan. business administration at great-grandchidren. residence. Mike Shomaker and error-free Rider College. Eileen is Roselle Park, 10 years. as fish and chips, meat pies Roanoke, stiH at its losing ways fielding by Scott Goldberg at first Ziobro, suspended in retiring in liKK). and pastries xvill be sup- ell behind early to a powerful Col vice-president of the high Funeral services are be- Band and the Scotch umbus team. Offensively starring base and John Yuro in center field December, 1981, with pay, Mrs. Kilburg was a com- ing held today with a Plains-Fanxvood High plied by the Argyle for Roanoke were Matt Dupuis, his also assisted the Miami cause. resumed his teaching school German Club, and municant of St. Joseph the Funeral Mass at 10 a.m. at School Band. Also mar- Restaurant and En Kay fire calls.. career last year in the has been active in her Carpenter R.C. Church. St. Joseph's Church, ching will be local, county Deli, both of Kearny. Soft wake of a decision an- church youth group, and is Roselle. Roseile, following services and state dignitaries, a drinks and beer will be April 30 — 854 Mountain Weekend Golf Ai Echo Lake nounced the end of a member of the Parish She was a member of the at the J.C. Prall Inc. contingent from the Scotch made available by the Ave., overheated ballast; optember in which the of- ouncil. She works 22 Pinexvood Hall Senior Funeral Home, Uoselle. In- Plains Woman's Club, Scottish Festival Com- 301 Linden Ave., Municipal Saturday Prize-earned; Sweeps: Staurday; fice of the Commission of hours a week as a switch- Citizen Association. terment will be in ROTC cadets and vehicles mittee and the following Box 341, false alarm; 857 - Robert Shomaker, Flight A: 1 - Everson Pear- Education reversed an aoard operator at Crest- Roselle. Evergreen Cemetery, rom the Fire, Police and vendors will be displaying Village Green, alarm ac- Larry Mannina, Robert sail 68. Flight B: 1 • earlier recommendation mont Federal Savings & Her husband. John Hillside. Rescue Squad volunteers. Scottish goods and tivated, no cause. Littman and William Richard Hartkopf 69. by Judge Glickman that Loan. souvenirs: Scotia woolens. May f — 129 Woodland Bellomo 60. Flight C: 1- John Newsome ,iobro be dismissed. This year's awards bring Piper's Cove, Scottish Ax'e., fire in dryer, smoke 68. Sunday: Flight A: 1 - Cooperman dismissed to 56 the number of The parade route will crafts and Moragh Everson Pearsall 71. }i-iHitill dm elt Junior High School M'IHHII for IM)\- mid (iirl- l)ri\.iv<' diiipiu-lir i\almiliniv. days). He also said that Membership in the Col- DAVIOB.CRABIEt ecause Ziobro "had lege Woman's Club is open WILLIAM A. DOYLE • FUNERAL HOME OPEN HOUSE - JUNE 7. 10:00 AM E. WILLIAM BENNETT •esorted to physical con- to all women graduates of Thomas M Keiser Manage' & President act wilh 'A.B.' (Ihe sixth four year colleges and James F Connaughlon • Otfecto's • Ha'oidW Wood*a MOHHIS AVKNI'K* SUMMIT. N.J. 07'Mll vhich triggered the about the organization 322-4350 277-6:»5l> harges), Ziobro clearly should contact Mrs. emonstrated "a lack of Garland Boothe Jr. -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 Page 13 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area ' -" -— ' — — •'"— ••—' —- —• •• -• ••- •••• •• •• ' '•"• "•- -mm -» — •mw •mm -mw •••• Mm.' j>_ H If l'g Kathryn Vige To Marry Peter Hicks Rev. Surah Seivui'd Jill Abrams Plans To Wed Collvugue Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eric Vige of Potomac, Md. formerly of Westfield, Rev. Sarah S. Seivard Fall Wedding have announced the engagement of their and Rev. James C. Colvin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Abrams of daughter, Kathryn Joy to Peter Jones have announced their Westfield, have announced the engage- Hicks, son of Mrs. George Leslie Hicks, engagement. Rev. Seivard ment of their daughter, Jill, to Peter and the late Mr. Hicks of Newton, Mass, is the daughter of Mrs. E. Abend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman and Hancock, N.H. Moberg of Westfield and Abend of Wayland, Mass. Miss Vige is a Product Manager for the Dr. Louis Seivard of Jill is a graduate of Westfield High Advanced Care Products Division of Or- Jamesburg. Mr. Colvin is School and is now completing her B.S. in tho Pharmaceutical Corporation in the son of Marion Colvin of marketing at Bentley College in Raritan. She is a graduate of the Stone Annville, Penna. Waltham, Mass. Her fiance is a graduate Ridge Country Day School of the Sacred Rev. Seivard is a grad- of Worcester Polytechniclnstitute. He is Heart, Bethesda, Md., received an A.B. uate of Westfield High employed by Computervision Corp. of from Wellesley College and an M.B.A. School, The College of Bedford, Mass. from the J.L. Kellogg Graduate School of Wooster in Wooster, Ohio A fall wedding is planned, whereupon Management, Northwestern University and Union Theological the couple will reside in the Boston area. The future bride is a member of the Seminary in New York Ci- Jill Abrams and Peter Abend Junior League of Chicago. Her father is ty. She completed Clinical Manager, Federal Relations, Cities Ser- Pastoral Education at the vice Oil and Gas Corporation in Washing- Hospital Chaplaincy, Inc. Host Families Sought For French Students ton, D.C. Miss Vige's mother, Joy M. in New York and served as Etienne Chombart, Although it is preferred, carefully screened for Fontenot Vige, is a guide at Hillwood Associate Minister in Maryline Lecanu, and there need not be children character, general Museum and a docent at the National Sayville, N.Y. and Ridge- Jean-Pascal Solari are in the family the same age scholastic achievement, Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C. Kathryn J. Vilge field, Conn. anxious to hear that they as the student guest. Par- English language ability, physical and dental health, Mr. Hicks is a First Vice-President of from the Colgate Darden School of Rev. Colvin was grad- have been placed with host tial stays — less than the the Corporate Finance Division of Pru- uated as valedictorian families. The three are full three weeks — may and interest in the ISHS Business of The University of Virginia. philosophy. dential Bache Securities Inc. in New His father was Retail Advertising from Annville-CIeona High part of a group of 24 boys also be arranged. York. Mr. Hicks, a graduate of Phillips Manager of the Boston Globe Newspaper School and is a graduate of and girls, all from Caen, While here, the students In addition to the home- Exeter Academy, received a bachelor's Co. His mother, Corinne Jones Hicks, is a Swarthmore College and France, who will be will have the opportunity of stay arrangements, ISHS degree from Wesleyan University and a library assistant in the Newton, Mass. Union Theological visiting the local area this visiting places of historic, provides transportation for Masters of Business Administration Public School System. Seminary in New York Ci- summer for three weeks, educational and recrea- the group to the local area ty. He was a pre-Olympic arriving July 7, and depart- tional interest, as well as from the airport upon ar- marathon runner. He serv- ing July 29. Mr. & Mrs. visiting nearby cities as a rival, and return to the air- Vivian Giffin, ed pastorates in Passaic, Jean Pierre Nicholas, their group with their port for departure and for and Amsterdam, The teacher and his wife, the chaperone. Activities in their local excursions. Netherlands. group chaperones, also which family members ISHS also provides Edward Blair To Wed Rev. Seivard is the Mrs. Glen Goldsmith need a host family. The will participate are ar- medical/accident in- minister of the First students have indicated an ranged, and family surance, and will see to the Mr. and Mrs. John Giffin of Westfield Congregational United interest in experiencing members are invited to overall contentment of the have announced the engagement of their Church of Christ in Cindy Silver and American family life and join the students on their families and students with daughter, Vivian Joan to Edward Hackensack, and Rev. Col- wish to live as an Ameri- excursions. the program. McFall Blair of Clark. Mr. Blair is the vin is the minister of the can family member on The program is being of- ISHS is under the direc- son of Mrs. Barbara Grieco of Atlantic Evangelical Congre- Glen Goldsmith Married this, their first visit to the fered through ISHS (Inter- tion of Lawrence Lasko, a Highlands and Edward Blair of Har- gational United Church of The marriage of Cindy her B.S. from the Uni- USA. national Student Homestay former teacher of French, rison. Oirist in Little Ferry. A Silver, formerly of West- versity of Florida in Host families provide Services), established in and coordinator of July wedding is planned. field, and Glen Goldsmith Gainesville in 1981. She is room and meals and the 1980. ISHS, through contact homestay programs since The bride-to-be is a graduate of of Miami, Fla., took place now employed with an American family atmo- with foreign teachers, of- 1974. Families seeking Westfield High School Union College and on April 14, 1984 at The advertising agency in sphere. The family is not fers students of lesser additional details on the Taylor Business Institute. She is current- Breakers in Palm Beach, Miami. expected to make any means, the opportunity to homestay are invited to ly employed as a secretary with Merck Fla. Mr. Goldsmith was special arrangements for visit the USA and ex- contact Mr. Lasko by Sharp Dohme of Rahway. The bride is the daughter graduated in 1976 from accommodating a student perience the American life- writing to ISHS, P.O. Box of Mrs. Eileen Rothbaum Palmetto Sr. High in guest. Outside of room and style. All students are 2. Middlesex, 08846. Mr. Blair is a graduate of North of Boynton Beach, Fla. and Miami, and received his meals, any additional Adams State College in Massachusetts. Morris Silver of New York, B.S. from Florida State entertainment or expen- He is also employed by Merck Sharp N.Y. The groom is the son University and his Juris ditures are done at the Dohme. of Mrs. Barbara Becker of Doctor from the University family's generosity. Edward Blair and Vivion j An August wedding date has been set. Miami and Charles Gold- of Miami. He practices Host families will have smith of Clearwater, Fla. with a law firm in Coral choice of age and sex of Senior Citizens Elect Officers Mrs. Goldsmith is a Gables. Fla. student guest from those I Gowns (or the Bride and Her Bridal Party The following new of- Anne Holland; treasurer, meeting Union County graduate of Westfield High The couple resides in the remaining to be placed. — Formals and Cocktail Dresses — ficers for 1984-85 were Helen Nolte and assistant School, "77; she received Kendal area of Miami. Students need not have 232-7741 s Sheriff, Ralph Forelich, voted in at the April treasurer, Lillian Conklin. will speak on how the private rooms; apartment FREE Off-Street Parking meeting of the Westfield Sheriff functions within Hadassah To Install Officers residents, one-parent Senior Citizens' Club: The regular monthly the law enforcement agen- families and "singles" are The Annual installation Haveson of Westfield, eligible to participate in 221 NORTH AVE., E, WESTFIELD President, Violet Brennan; meeting will be held on cies of our county. Eight Mostly Music will present luncheon of the Westfield Sadie Schoss of Westfield, Vice President, Dr. Harold Tuesday, May 15 at 12:30 new members will also be its fifth concert of the the program. All families (Across from Drug Fair) ! Chapter of Hadassah will and Charlotte Shak of are interviewed and OPEN DAILY 10-6 Brennan; recording p.m. in the Fellowship Hall inducted into membership. season on Sunday, May 13 be held at 12 noon on May Scotch Plains; treasurer, secretary, Ruth Herman; of the Baptist Church on The annual card party, i at Union College in Cran- Mon. & Thurs. 'lil 9 • Sat. 'til 3 corresponding secretary, 23 at the Holiday Inn of Marilyn Edlestein of screened before a student Elm Street. After the which is the club's only ford. A pre-concert talk at Springfield. Carol Kail of Scotch Plains; secretaries, is placed with them. fund raising project, will 7:30 will be followed by the Berkeley Heights is serv- Esther Niedweske, Elaine be held on Friday, May 11, concert featuring Mozart's ing as chairman. Rosenberg and Harriet at l'p.m. 9k Flute Sonata in C and the The officers being in- Smith, all of Westfield. Harry Grander is in Flute Quartet in C per- stalled by Miriam Blonsky Mrs. Coleman will pre- MOTHER'S DAY 9/tlo charge of the trip to formed by guest artist are President, Helen Col- sent the chapter's year end Wildwood Crest scheduled Bradley Garner Elegant Classical Music eman of Westfield; status report as well as the GIFT FROM from June 3 to June 8 at the (pictured). Robert McDuf- Presidential Assistant, acceptance speech for the flute, 'cello, harpsichord Monta Cello. Stand-by fie will be heard in Eleanor Ross of Westfield; incoming officers. names will be accepted for Mozart's violin Sonata in G Vice Presidents, Lillian Entertainment will be ALICIA KARPATI For Weddings, Receptions last minute cancellations. : and pianist Claire Angoi Block of Westfield, Miriam provided by Sarah and other Festive Gatherings A June luncheon is being will perform the Schumann Charme of Westfield, Alice Cynamon of Montvale, who "MY OWN" PERFUME OR COLOGNE, planned by Dr. Brennan to Piano Quintet in E flat. Cheser of Scotch Plains, will present a monologue ORIGINAL SIZE, YOURS FREE, WITH ' • Church • Temple be held at the Westwood in Tickets can be reserved in Bobbie Freund of entitled '"The Maven from EVERY PURCHASE OF S35.00 or more. Garwood on Tuesday, June advanced by calling UCC. Mountainside. Betsv Meichels." Mrs. Cynamon, 1 26 at 12 noon. OolJ Jtd S,h*r SUJal »i«n<.i THIS OFFER APPLIES EXCLUSIVELY (201) 233-9389 • Home • Garden a former kindergarten InternJfmnjl Qvjhh OltmpijJ teacher, became a charter TO THIS AD AND EXPIRES MAY 12. member of Hadassah in 1950. She served as presi- ON dent of the Pascack Valley Alieia Karpati SAY IT WITH V BALLOONS Chapter of Hadassah, is presently the program EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS SEND A SCENTED ROSE BM.10ON coordinator of the Nor- Made in U.S.A. THE 10 MOIH£R...rHIS MOTHER'S DAY thern New Jersey Region 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 MAY 13 Othei Ballocn BoyqueU Amiable of Hadassah and will serve All Major Credit Cards Accepted Balloon Bouquets next year as !he Region's GO delivered throughout N J & N.Y. treasurer. Contact Mrs. Balloon In-ABox wnt nationwide Kail for further informa- a.m.to p.m. Call 2321893 tion. "Let your love shine Opened Up Simplicity on Mother's Day." Spsiint Sifts for Merlin Olsert by Town & Country A.A. Alcoholics Anonymous Versatility in an all-kid Your Special Mom or Grad Drinking Problem? leather dress shoe. Write Open toe provides a • Jewel Boxes P.O.Sox 121, Westfield delightful fashion • Hummels or Telephone touch. It's by • ("nndy 763-1415 JTown & Country; • Stationery naturally. Crystal • China • Pewter • Vases GIVE A MISTEE And Cards For Everyone LASTING GIFT. The Tea Kettle" Bouquet from your FTD* Florist Free (lift Wrappings GIVE COLOR. black patent, bone and A Beaulf foi «ll Sejans Mother's Day is Sunday, May 13. navy blue kid Gill Certificate is a unique gilt ohich mil I«| t hlelime Town & Country Shoes Jeannette's Gift Shop Pij fcr all oi put t>! a McEwen Flowers 227 E. Broad St., Westfield COLOR ANALYSIS 501 Grove St. at Westfield Ave. major credit cards accepted tot jow IsvM.lt peison. Westfit-Id • 232-1142 QUIMBY at CENTRAL. WESTFIELD • 233-5678 232-1072 for K1 occasion, including Open Dally * til 5:30 Buliidip. Mothn's 0J». Open Mon.-Sal. 9-6, Thur. 'lil 9 AnmieiMiies S Gudujlion. Thursdiiy Nighl '111 9 He Sell Ftaas Send your thoughts with special i Call Eleanor Nelson care. We Honor: MasterCard, Visa, American Express »Begisteied trademark ol Fioi:s!s Transform Dt-'nery Assoactto (201) 232-2452 rHK\VKSilli:i.i)(N.J.)I.KAI)i:R,TmiRSI)AY, MAV 10, 1984- NJYS At Kriisoii Sunday Woman's Club Julie Harrison of Westfield and Jeannim1 Holds May Meeting community calendar... Elashewich. Lebanon, The Woman's Club of K. Walton. Also members principal violinists of the Westfield will hold their of the club for 50 years will New Jersey Youth Sym- regular monthly meeting be honored and they are: The Community Events Calendar includes phony, will nppoar ;is at the Clubhouse on Mon- Miss Nancy F. Reynolds, events which are open to the. public and which soloists with the NJYS day, May 14, at 1:15 p.m. Mesdames Lorrimer Arm- are scheduled for the week following publication. Preparatory Orchestra Mrs. Charles R. Mayer, strong, Raymond S. Hoff- Information should be limited to the event, the Sunday. May 13 at Kdison president will preside. man, Frank W. Pierce, \V. sponsoring organization, date, time and place. Junior High School. Admis- After a brief business Neil Pierce, C. H. Stuhler. Submissions must be in the Leader office by S sion to the 3 p.m. concert is meeting, new officers will Scholarship recipients be installed by Mrs. Ethan will also be introduced by p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- free. munity Events Calendar." Miss Harrison, a senior A. Hescock, honorary life Scholarship Chairman, at Westfield High School. member and past presi- Mrs. Lawrence Bryant. joined the NJYS five years dent. The new officers will Friday — Free performance of "Peter Pan" by ago as a charter member. he President - Mrs. L. John Mrs. Daniel P. Davis, a students at Washington Elementary School, 900 St. She is one of the remaining McHugh, 1st Vice Presi- member of the Art Depart- Marks Ave., Westfield. No tickets necessary. three charter members dent - Mrs. William Liggitt, ment will speak briefly on Auditorium doors open at 7 p.m. for 7:30 p.m. per- who will complete five 2nd Vice President - Mrs. The Exhibition of Art Work formance. Performance is directed by Shelley Fox; seasons with the orchestra Elashewich and Julie Harrison David C. Hanney, 3rd Vice and the Portflios to be George Fox is mucisal director. this spring. .She has served President - Mrs. Frederick presented for sale, \ilue - McKinley School P.T.O. Mother's Day Plant founded as a supplement to High School, and includes ribbons were won at the as coneertmistiTss for the N.IYS program in HIK!. A. Egner, Corresponding Sale, 500 First St. Open to the public at 3 p.m. orchestral, ensemble and Secretary - Mrs. Harold sixth district arts day and most of the current season. began as a string orchestra sectional training in its I Saturday — Rake and Hoe Garden Club 13th An- and is also a members of Mathisen. Finance trustee, will be presented by Mrs. I nual Plant Sale; Elm St. School parking lot,-10 a.m. for the first half of its schedule. Mayer to Violet Brennen, Baroque wind players rehearsing for May 20 Abend- tho NJYS lead string earlier seasons, adding the Mrs. Hoy C. Carrigan. tnwiik cottrert I - 2 p.m. quartet. coached Mrs. Carlyle J. Wieseman advanced sculpture. Grace I — Clothing sale. Holy Trinity auditorium, 336 full compliment of or- Sunday's program will Koleda, mixed media, pro- Ahciidmusik Comer! May 20 throughout the season by chestral instruments for its has been appointed I First St., 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. also include participation treasurer to fill a one year fessional and Kosemarie Handel's "Hallelujah program, Josef Haydn's violinist Joseph (iluek. spring concerts. In HiBH, by the newest group of the "Missa Cellensis," also The two violinists will unexpired term. Gilman advanced charcoal Chorus" will close the first however, auditions for all NJYS family — the Or- drawing. These winners half of the Abendmusik known as the "Mariazeller perform J.S. Hitch's Con- instruments were held, Life Members will be chestral String Training honored and they are will compete in the New concert of Sunday, May 20, Mass," will be performed. certo for Two Violins, ac- together with those for the Ensemble. Founded last Additional soloists in the companied by the Mcsdamcs Howard W. Jersey State Federation at 7 p.m. in St. Paul's more advanced Youth fall to introduce orchestral Convention at Great Church, 414 East Broad Handel and Haydn works 70-member Prep. Or- .Symphony, The orchestra, Courtney, James R. Dowd, playing to very young str- MA Meroner and Maurice Gorge, May 15 - 18. Street. Handel borrowed will be Jeffrey Dooley, chestra under the baton of whose members are in ing players, OS'I'K, under this, his most famous com- countertenor, and Frank Barbara II. Barslow. grades 5-11, rehearses Mrs. Barstow's direction, OKT Sponsors Ma^ic Show position, for use in the Kelley and Charles The Prep Orchestra. weeklv in Roosevelt Junior includes 25 children in "Foundling Hospital An- Osborne, tenors. Richard grades :H>. They will join The Greater Westfield on Sunday, May 20, from them" in 1749; the work Connelly will conduct the the Prep Orchestra in a Chapter of Women's 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the was composed for a Choir of Men and Boys of Is your child caught performance of J. Westfield Community Cen- money-raising concert to St. Paul's Church, and the Verrall's "Symphony for American ORT is sponsor- tre Pre-school, 358* West help complete the Hospital. Levin Baroque Ensemble, in a failure chain? Young Orchestras." ing a Comedy Magic Show Broad Street, Westfield. In addition to the Foundl- playing original in- Flea Market ing Hospital Anthem, two struments. • Is yoy.' c'lili) underachieving' Rounding out the pro- Handel chamber duets will • Is VOJI child comprehendinQwhat ftete.ids' gram will be "An Outdoor be heard, sung by soprano Tickets will be available 7 7 Meira Group of Westfield Railroad Station in • isvojr chita IruslfJled Distracted Boteo"' Overture" by Copeland Westfield. This fund- Juliannc Baird and at the door, and further in- and Saint Saens' "Suite Hadassah will hold its an- baritone William Sharp. formation may be obtained We can help your cMId see how much fun learning nual Flea Market on Sun- raising event will again t«alty Is by building skills and regaining lost corttldence. Algerienne." feature food, rides, and In the second half of the from Grace Bailey. day, May 20 from 9 a.m. to merchandise. Raindate for iVi-l)«ills Announce New Officers Linda Salerno; Linn Hill first grader displays blood ) ) Auditions for all three 5 p.m. at the South Avenue the Flea Market is Mav 27. pressure recording chart as Mrs. Neil Salerno, R.N. math sl.iov skills ,inj S A 1 NJYS groups, including Mrs. Terence L. Esbeck stalled svere Mrs. Charles takes post-exercise blood pressure of third grader the Youth Symphony con- Legion Rummage Sale was installed as president I. Scheidecker, vice presi- Lance Kovac. Call us. m cm help. 994-29Q99429QO ducted by George Mar- of the Westfield Alumnae dent; Mrs. Henry F. Linn Hill Aids Heart Association riner Maull, will begin in The Martin Wallberg North Ave. on Thursday, Chapter of Delta Delta Myers, recording 4k THE LE4RNNG CENTER early June in several loca- Auxiliary Unit #3 of the May 10, from 8 a.m. to 5 Delta at the Pansy Branch secretary; Mrs. Walter B. Students at The Linn Hill study on cardiovascular tions — among them Sum- p.m. Featured items will Moen, corresponding School last Saturday suc- fitness, students all learn- \* 25 W. lYorthfieM Hoad American Legion will hold held recently at the home LIVINGSTON mit, New Brunswick, Mor- spring rummage sale at include clothing, house- of Mrs. Allen Malcolm. She secretary. cessfully completed their ed to jump rope for extend- ristown and Paterson. the Auxiliary Home at 1003 wares and books. succeeds Mrs. Lawrence The chapter honored second annual Jump Rope ed periods. Pulses and Wouters. Other officers in- Mrs. Willard Magalhaes at Marathon and earned $915 blood pressures of the the luncheon when she for the American Heart jumpers were recorded DON'T MISS LERNER & LOEWE'S BEST EVER received the Golden Circle Association. before and after jumping This THE ENCHANTING ROMANTIC MUSICAL Degree denoting fifty Teams of kindergarten and will be entered on their years of membership in the through sixth grade ongoing physical fitness national sorority. She has students jumped con- charts. summer been an active member of tinuously for three hours to After the jump, students the Westfield Chapter, of earn dollars pledged by and their families enjoyed bring your which she is past presi- friends and neighbors. a "Healthy Heart Buffet" dent. As part of a health class in the school lunchroom. furs to Directed by BOB PELLS Flemington Limited Seating Still Available MAY 25, 26, JUNE 1, 2, 3, 8, 9 THE LI*O* HILL SCHOOL for the finest in fur care. CALL THE BOX OFFICE EVENINGS MON. 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We plan to be an extension of your office. Personal Service. flemington fur company In house management. OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY- SO AM TO 6 PM Better Service, Better Rates...Join Us Today 167 E. Broad Street, NO 8 SPRING ST FLEMINGTON NEW JERSEY One ol the Worlds Laiges! Specialists in Fmt Furs N.J. 800 Number Available, when out of the local Calling Area 233-2758 Amtrktn Eiprai, MtstctCtfd, VIM, Page 16 THE WKSTFIIil) (N.J.) I.KADIR, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1984- Newcomer's Club Clothing Sale at 'Gigantic" Sale To Benefit Plans Activities Holy Trinity Day Care Center Spring and summer An eight-month collec- Myers, kitchenware; Mrs. The West field home of Chris and Luan clothing, including ladies Donald Garrigan, boutique Newcomer's Club will hold Gerveshi. Other spring suits, will be on sale tion of merchandise, both new and old, will be offered and jewelry; Mrs. Stephen Iheir Spring Prospective Newcomer's Club ac- Saturday, May 12, 10 a.m. Perry, linens and rugs; .Membership Coffee on tivities scheduled for the to 3:30p.m. at Holy Trinity for sale Saturday by the Westfield Day Care Center Mrs. Alex Valkenburg, Wednesday. May !<> from 8 month of May include the auditorium, 336 First St. books; Mr. and Mrs. J.G. to ii::«i p.m. at tile home of foltowing: Marie Dowling, president Auxiliary. Members will hold their 17th Annual Sully, furniture; Mr. and Lana Hahn. The arts and crafts group of the Holy Trinity Home Mrs. George Rounds, han- The Newcomer's Club of will meet on May 10 at the and School Association Gigantic Garage Sale from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the dyman and appliances; Westfield is a social club Y.W.C.A, to continue their points out, "This clothing Mrs. Robert Brenner, spor- that was founded in HI44 by quilting project - call Blan- sale consists only of brand Westfield Memorial Pool complex on West Scotch ting goods and toys and the Y.W.C.A. Its purpose is che Ziegler. new, brand name, first Mrs. George Lemmond, to help new people to find The babysitting co-op quality merchandise." Plains Ave. A snack bar featuring plants, Christmas and Iheir place in the com- will meet on May I8at 9:3o| Samples of the clothing, crafts. munity. The club has a.m. at Linda Lartaud's - provided by "Jane's hot dogs and beverages All proceeds from the The 7' various activities to meet call Itobin Haack. Fashions," will be on dis- will be run by parents of the interest and needs of play at the school. The sale children at the Center and sale will be contributed to hold at the school Vriilaw May 11 from S:lf> a.m. to Couple's Bridge will The last copies of "Simply Superb," the cookbook the Westfield Day Care .t.J5 p.m. Clniiitnun Ciayle Rt'iss ami Sharon Hicliter the community. meet on Friday, May 18 at will include skirts, slacks, a bake sale will be con- published by the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield blouses, dresses, and tops ducted by the United Center, a private, non- art' shown picking out flowers at McEwett Florist, A The membership coffee the home of Pat and Frank as a fundraisini> activity, are delivered by wholesale profit organization which selection <>/ marigolds, begonias, petunias and impa- is open to anyone in- Caizzi - call Pat Lenehan. for misses, juniors, childen Methodist Church Women. marketing director Becky Wilhehns to Little Shop on and infants. Booth chairmen for the serves Westfield and sur- tients will be available. terested in more informa- Ladies A.M. Bridge will the Corner volunteers Mattie Ehrhard (center) and rounding communities. tion on Ihe Newcomer's meet on May tl and May 25 Association members sale include Mrs. Clayton Madeleine Northing (right). The Little Shop, located Pritchett, treasures and The Center currently pro- Club and making new - call Sue Koesgen. at 104 North Ave. Westfield. has bought the remaining will be on hand throughout vides full day care and an friends in West field. Kac'iuetball meets every the sale day to be of "antiquities"; Mrs. Suburban Symphony Concert coohboofe inventory from the Junior League and will Charles Dixon, Little Shop educational program for 78 For further information, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. at the sell cookbooks to the public as long as its supply lasts. assistance to shoppers. pre-school and Overture." "American in call Ihe Membership Fanwood Kac(|uclball Club on the Corner; Mrs. Yale Pianist Gene I'hilley will Since initial publication in 1979. the cookbook has net- Arkel and Mrs. Henry kindergarten children. be featured by Ihe Subur- Paris," and an orchestral Chairwoman Sandra Wick. - call Linda Lartaud. ted proceeds of more than $17,000 which the Junior ban Symphony Society of selection from "Porgy and The Newcomer's Club The needlccrafts groiipa League uses to help fund a variety of community pro- New Jersey at its spring Bess," arranged by Robert nonthly meeting was held will meet on May 24 at Patj jects such as CHEMOcare, Management Assistance STORK '"Strawberry Jnm-boree" conceit on May \2. at !! Kussol Bennett. The con- at the Westwood on May 2 Lenehan's. Program, Kids on the Block and Workshops for Older p.m. at I he Orange Ave. cert is under the direction at 7 p.m. for dinner. The The Free Wheelers shop- Adults. Set For May 19 Middle School in fianford. of the Society's Music social committee has plan- ping group is planning JI ned the "Prom Night" for Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. The Suburban Symphony Director, Ira Kraemer. trip to Seeaucus, on Satur- Pony rides, marionette 125 Elmer Street. Fresh Saturday, May 19 at il p.m. day, June 2 - call Nancy W. Wagon Hosts Sinnicke of Roselle an- will also play Gershwin's Tickets may be obtained nounce the birth of their shows, a clown and face strawberry desserts, at tlu* door. Marc Duran will be the Crowd I. popular "Cuban ).,J. and he will provide an son Paul Randulf, born painting will all be in- snacks and lunches will be The Volunteer Services Membership Coffee cluded at the May 19th served throughout the day, evening with music from Committee has scheduled April 21 in Muhlenberg he 5i)'s, CO's, and early The Welcome Wagon home of Mary Beth Mans- Hospital, Plainfield. Westfield Strawberry Jam- and other features will in- their monthly visit to the Club of Westfield will hold boree at the Congre- clude a boutique filled with 70's, The annual Road Ral- Dube Children's Shelter for field. Further details may Maternal grandparents Tint 'n Tone ly and Family Picnic is a coffee for prospective be obtained from Traute are Mr, and Mrs. John E. gational Church. hand-made items, local ar- "lii\nitv on 'i Budget Monday, May 21 at 1 p.m members Wednesday. May tists and craftsmen, a bake scheduled for Saturday, The next meeting of the Von Seggern. Fagan, Jr. of Westfield. There will also be free June !) at 1 p.m.; also 16 at 8 p.m. in the home of Paternal grandparents are cartoons, balloons, a cup- sale and a recipe contest. Wash S Set 1400 committee is scheduled for Mr. John Joseph, 559 Col • Monday afternoon scheduled is an August May 10 at 8 p.m. at Mary Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Sin- cake walk, a treasure hunt, Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 Layer Cut onial Ave. Current board bridge is being played at .'6'" Barbeque on Saturday, Ellen Doyle's. Call Nancy nicke of Westfield. a nail hammering contest, p.m. Tickets are available 1 Process Touch-up (complete) .. • 000 August l« at 8 p.m. at the members will be available the home of Una Price at and a clown/beanbag toss. from several locations in Crowell. 12:30; call Carolyn Giglio Great-grandparents are Permanents (lor setting) 15oo to discuss club organiza- Mr. and Mrs. John E. Entertainment for adults Westfield and surrounding tion and activities, The for information. will include a live band and towns and may also be pur- ' 50C Additional lot Fhuis. Fn. Sjl & Holidays Lornl .J*'M«'Jor Aildrosse.s (iein Sorictv Fagan, Sr. of Palm Coast, club's emphasis is on pro- • Tuesday morning Fla. a barbershop quartet. chased from the church of- "The Emeralds of Santa to the working portion of moting friendship among bridge will be meeting at 9 The day-long event is fice or at the door. Children MAY SPECIAL Terezina" was the topic of the newest emerald mine new residents. Women who in the home of Anne BPW To Hold sponsored by the Women's must be accompanied by slide presentation and in Brazil. Equipped with have resided in Westfield Stravinsky; contact Anne Fellowship of the church at an adult. lecture presented to the hard hats, knee-high rub- two years or less are in- Ronsin for details. Annual Meeting WELLA HEAT New Jersey/New York ber boots and auxiliary vited to join by calling • Advanced beginner Symphony Concert Saturday uild of the American electrical and photo- membership chairperson bridge will meet Tuesday The annual meeting of em Society on May 8 in graphic equipment, they Mrs. Jonathan Perry. at 12:30. Call Madeline the Westfield Business & The Westfield Symphony plans for the Symphony's CONDITIONER New York City by-certified became the first This week's schedule of Reagan for hostess Professional Women will Orchestra will present its 1984-85 season. Members of gemologist Davin Americans to enter the activities are: information. be held on Tuesday, May 15 sixth and final concert of the Symphony Guild will $500 Freeman of Martin mine. • Thursday evening • Conversation & Stit- at the Westwood in Gar- the season this Saturday, host this reception, mark- SAVE s2.00 ewelers, Westfield, and bridge will meet tonight at chery gathers at Charlotte wood at 6:30 p.m. May 12, at 8 p.m. at the ing the beginning of their lohn McMartin of McMar- KOMI* Society 7:45. Hostess will be Lawson's Wednesday at 9 The election of the Presbyterian Church in season ticket campaign. in Jewelers, a pro- Charlotte Clevenger. Con- a.m. Call Sandy Becker for 1984-85 slate of officers will Westfield. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Tickets for the perfor- essional photographer & Meet ing tact Cynthia O'Connor for further information. take place and all com- The evening will begin at mance can be purchased in Open Tue... Wed. & Fri. 9-S; •egistered jeweler. The any further information. • Wednesday afternoon mittee chairs are asked to p.m. with a "Renewal advance from Jeannette's Sat. 8-5 (last walk-In by 4); program dealt with their The North Jersey Rose > Preschoolers and bridge meets at 12:30 in the have their yearly report. Night" reception, at which Gift Shop or Rorden Realty Thur. 9-9 (t..l ivalk-ln by 7) adventure this past sum- Society will hold its next mothers gather at 9:30 home of Pat Markowitz; Reservations should be time music director Brad in Westfield, and will be 54 North Ave.. Garwood mer which took them into meeting on Saturday, May tomorrow morning at the call Una Price. made with Marge Odell, 140 Keimach will announce available at the door. the interior of Brazil, 300 12, at the Union Congrega- Russell Road, Fanwood by Plenlji Of Frfr Parking miles from the capital of tional Church, Cooper Fortnightly Croup To Meet Friday, May n. Nursing Home Week Observed 276-4400 789-9816 Brazilia, and 175 feet below Ave,, Montclair. he surface of the earth in- The program will feature The Fortnightly Group nual meeting with the in- Cookery Classes National Nursing Home sing Home week from 10 Mrs. Maryellen Kternan. will hold its final meeting stallation of officers svill Week in New Jersey will be a.m. to 5 p.m. Visitors are Mrs. Kiernan is a con- of the year at the club follow. Officers for Re.srliednled observed locally with an asked to telephone the sulting Rosarian and past house on May 16at 7 p.m. A 1984-1985 are: Barbara M. The Basic Microwave Open House at Westfield facility first so that ar- president of the Long dinner will precede the Doane, Chairman, Julie Cookery classes, originally Convalescent Center, 1515 rangements may be made. Island Rose Society. business meeting; the an- Bizzoso, Vice-Chairman, scheduled for Tuesday, Lamberts Mill Road, West- The schedule for Nursing Mrs. J.A. Wallace, Record- May 15, at the Cooperative field. Home Week is as follows: ing Secretary, Mrs. A.B. Extension Service, 300 "Memories Were Made Sunday, May 13, PERSONAL MacKinnon, Correspon- North Ave., has been To Be Shared" is the theme Mother's Day - Open House ding Secretary, and cancelled. The classes for the week which begins 10 a.m. -3 p.m. coffee, PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Justina Taylor, Financial have been rescheduled for on Mother's Day, Sunday punch, pastries, tours. Secretary. Wednesday, May 30, from 1 with an Open House from Monday, May 14,10 a.m. A program, "Getting To to 3 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. - Back courtyard balloon John Edison Sloane, inc. Know You" is planned by The Cooperative Exten- Other activities will be launching; 1:30 p.m. department members. scheduled throughout the -Mother-Daughter Tea .Investment Counsel Since 1963 sion Service programs are Hostesses for the eve- offered without regard to week. For residents, the "Sunday Best Bonnet" ning are: Mesdames H. race, color, sex, national week will provide an op- contest; 3:30 p.m. - Slide 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Hughes, Dorothy Ander- origin or handicap. portunity to meet and talk Show - "New Jersey - our Westfield 654-3344 son, Wm. H. Spencer and with new people. "The abundant heritage." Ex- Janet Douglas. morale boost from such en- plores customs, lifestyles counters can be immeas- and foods throughout three For Mother's Day... urable. centuries. "If a man could have half Luxe Accessories his wishes he would double The Westfield Convales- Tuesday, May 15, 1:30 his troubles." Ben Franklin cent Center will be open to p.m. -Dress-UpDay (50's), the public throughout Nur- birthday party, music from Roosevelt Jr. High; A seashore collage 3:30 p.m. - Play - "Sir to captivate the waist WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE Olivier's Song", children's in soft suede with group from United Meth- odist Church. kid ties. Sea shells Wednesday, May 16, and shore memories DAY CAMP "Nostalgia Day". are handcrafted in for Boys and Girls Thursday, May 17, pale yellow, pink, Ages 7-12 Dress-Up "Roaring Twen- ORICINALE'1525 ties"; 1:30 p.m. - Music and blue on fawn Festival and Sing-a-long. leather, by R.J. Graztano. Friday, May 18, 1:30 July 2-31 p.m. - Vintage Fashion 136. show. Tennis-Swimming-Basketball Saturday, May 19, 1:30 Softball-Baseball-Soccer p.m. - Feature Movie, The Most Beautiful Envelope Arts and Crafts "Memories From Memory sends you through the Lane". seasons in style. 754.1882 Sunday, May 20, U a.m. 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison, New Jersey -4 p.m. Front Parking Lot Butter-soft ultra suede Antique Car Show. in sand, the clutch has concealed gold chain for over-t he-shoulder use. EVERYTHING MUST GO. Facile opening, gold clasp. Lined in faux snake. CLEARANCE Also in black, white & pastel colors. Designed by Reva.

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Marie Siadlcr, Inc. 20 Woodland Avenue Summit. NJ 07901 ROSES (201) 522-0252 Daily 9:30-5:30. Thursday til 9 House and Major Credit Cards Bonney's of Westfield FOR MOM 132 East Broad Street • Westfield • 233-1844 Open Thurs. till 9 P.M. Pnxif". Impirralln li'rvicnYini.ii:i;\ iiu. .i -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 Page 17 SPRING SOCCER RESULTS Edison Baseball Team at 6-0 dropped a pass 5 yards In front of Matt Cowell lined a dou- "centerfield giving Edison Linden, Edison scored five Soccer Fever: 250 Westfield Families the goal mouth, and center forward Chris £dling, tapped it in for the ble to centerfield and drove its lead. runs in the first inning to second score. The Comets battled home Brian Esqueda for Two outstanding plays assure its 13-3 win. back to tie the score at 2 all, when the only run of the game as enabled Edison to win its To Host Visiting Players ate in the second period, Rocket Peter Lima led off the in- Wing, David Sprague,,.was tripped Edison, behind left hander 6th game of the season. In ning with a walk. Todd When hundreds of teenage soccer players, and the only problem we've had House on Rahway Avenue. n the goal area. Taking the penal- Chuck Mueller edged the fourth inning with the Graf reached first on an er- 'y kick, Jeff Suto put the Rockets players arrive from six states to play in so far is that one of the players is allergic Once the ceremonies are over, 16 fields on top asain. The second half led to Union Kawameeh 1-0 in a bases loaded Union's ror and Lima scored on Es- the Metropolitan Insurance Westfield to cats," Berry pointed out. in Westfield will be occupied by con- some fierce defensive play rain shortened game in Robert Rover hit back to queda's single. Cowell Cup on Memorial Day weekend, they will especially from fult backs Paul Union this week. Mueller who threw to Es- The tournament, sponsored by Metro- tinuous play for the next three days, with Jordan, Christian Lesher and singled later driving home find no shortage of bed space or pizza politan Insurance Companies, is under the tournament championship finals on Kevin Cashman. although the In the first game of the queda to force the runner Graf to give Edison a 2-0 parlors. Monday, Memorial Day. Game Comets were able lo tie the score. week against Linden, at home. Esqueda im- lead. Two pitches later the direction of Peter Houlihan of West- With speed and range. Rocket More than 250 Westfield families will field. It will attract more than 1,300 soc- schedules and maps of the playing fields halfbacks Junior DeDario, Michael Brian Esqueda collected mediately fired to first to Valli doubled home Es- open their doors and refrigerators to 23 cer players ranging in age from 9 to 19. will be available to soccer fans at the Smith, Bryan Rogers, Shawn three hits and Peter Valli complete the double play. queda and Cowell and Feeney, Ross Martin and Eric visiting soccer teams from Ohio, Mary- Because of the attraction of the presti- tournament headquarters at the Reisner, trapped and passed at drove in three runs as In the bottom of the sixth scored lated on Jon Diaz's land, New York; Connecticut, Pennsy- gious Metropolitan Insurance Westfield Ramada Inn. their midfield positions, and im- Edison demolished two Bill Shetlack tripled to single. lvania and Virginia. pressed both coaches and fans with Linden pitchers by a score Cup, the tournament has a surplus of i their improving skills. Forwards right field. He attempted to Todd Graf was the win- Robert Berry, chairman of the billet- visiting players. Some families in Scotch As for feeding 1,300 soccer players, Mark Cagnassola, Peter Cirasella, of 13-3. score, but, a perfect throw ning pitcher for Edison ing committee, said the success of three Plains have agreed to house the over- David Gotner, and David Sprague. Mueller, 3-0, beating a from Peter Valli to John picking up his second win each family will use its own resouces. continually put pressure on the earlier Westfield Cup tournaments has flow, Berry said. But if past tournaments are any guide, strong Comet defense with fine Union team for the second Diaz to Esqueda was in against no losses. He gave made this the smoothest so far. The families and coaches of the according to Pete Houlihan, the area's dribbling, while looking to pass to time this season, outdueled time to tag Shetlack. up six hits, walked four and an open teammate. Throughout the "The people in Westfield enjoy being visiting teams will stay at the Eamada pizza parlors will be doing big business. game, goalie Steve Rennyson Union's Chris Srawes who Mueller was outstanding struck out ^ore. good hosts, and this tournament is no ex- Inn, Howard Johnson's and the Westfield In past tournaments, the Westfield made several great saves with his allowed Edison only two in winning his third game Edison plays Elizabeth alert, aggressive play. The final hits in his six innings. Prin- ception," Berry said. He has been work- Motor Inn. In all, the Westfield Soccer Soccer Association arranged for rock Comet goal came on a controver- of the season against no and Scotch Plains in its ing with a committee since soccer Association estimates that the tourna- concerts at the junior high school. sial play, when a Comet forward on cipato allowed only Es- losses. He gave up five hits next game. The rainout registration a few months ago, making ment will draw about 2,000 out-of-state "Many of the players were too tired to a break away, kicked the ball queda to get a base hit while striking out five and game against Roselle Park against the goal post and the re- sure that every visiting player has a visitors to Westfield on the big weekend. rock after two games in one day, and all bound skidded into the corner of other than Cowell. walking only two. has been rescheduled for place to sleep, shower, eat, and trans- Adding to the prestige of the tourna- of them want to be in shape to play the goalie Rennyson, but the olficiat With the score 0-0 in the In the win May 24 at Edison. ruled the ball had broken the plane portation to the next game. ment is that several of the teams are next day. So no more rock concerts," of the goal. In spite of the loss, the top of the sixth, Esqueda Working with Berry are several mem- state and regional champions, and in- Houlihan explained. Rockets played their best game of reached first base on a bers of Westfield soccer families, includ- clude all-American players and a score "The biggest entertainment we have the young season. walk. On a 1-0 pitch he stole Cf otlveCholos ing Mrs. Brian Fahey, James Her- of all-state stars on boys and girls teams. going is soccer, and we expect to make second base and two pit- miston, Mrs. Janet Berry, Mrs. Pat The host families will pick up players this one of the most exciting tourna- Westfielder ches later scored when CHATHAM, N.J. McLynch, Mrs. Eloise Mason, Mrs. on arrival at the tournament head- ments so far. We have great sponsors Cowell drilled his hit to Honora McEvily and Mrs. Betty quarters at the Ramada Inn in Clark on this year in Metropolitan Insurance State Champion PCC 18-Holers TRANSACTIONS ANALYSIS THERAPY Cagnassola. Friday evening, May 25. They are ex- Companies, and the officials in Westfield "We've had great cooperation from pected to drive the players to the tourna- and the host families are doing an ex- Amy Tourtellotte of Winners of last week's FOR SOLVING ISSUES OF EMOTIONAL STRESS Westfield won the U.S.G.F. 18-hold women's partner's the families of Westfield soccer players. ment opening ceremonies at 8 a.m. Sat- cellent job to make this the best soccer »Relationships, . Anxiety Most families will be taking in two urday, May 26 at the Westfield Field tournament in the East," he added. Class III New Jersey State point tournament at Plain- Gymnastics Championship field Country Club were: • Social Issues . Stress at Eastern National Class A, 1, Cathy Linney • Career Issues • Depression Academy in Riverdale. and Pam Larson, 26 • Personal Growth . Separation and Divorce Amy not only bested the 17 points; 2, Winky Lorinez Daytime and Evenings other qualifiers in her 9-11 and Ellen Lewis, 25; 3, Vi- free initial consultation age division, she turned in vian Flower and Ruth 635-5215 the highest Ail-Around Trumpore, 24; tied for Call 9 a.m.-12 noon Weekdays SPRING SOCCER RESULTS score of the competition, a fourth, with 22, Martha 36.10. Allen and Ellen Dean and Lois Milligan teamed with Carol Williams.

1 Class B, 1, Pam Dwyer GIRLS SOCCER >oherfy displayed new streng idicated. Goals by Joel Ucciardi, ng threat. Goalie Brian Itory arid Scott Goldberg, Danny and Adair Hibbard, 29; 2, Westfield Wildflowers 4 ind finesse from their positions — Manor Park homas Brodo and Bracken chackman played extremely ag- DIC|erlco. Billy Mclntyre ana Jeff Somerset Hills Angtls 1 ;eeping the ball out of reach of the tevens paved the way to victory gressive in the second haff and was Hughes spearheaded the attack as Shirley Desper and Helen Jamie Demblec put Westfield on illsborough offense. the Hurricanes continued their ibly supported by Todd Luka, Rob- forwards and strikers. The defense Kakin, 28; 3, Virginia the Scoreboard flrsl when she In the second half Lisa De Gufis Inning ways while raising their ty Megiaughiin and Mike Stelr- by Matt Sheehy, Eric Swari and booted a pass from Lisa De Gutls hould be given credit for four >cord to 2 0 1. man. The offense led by the fine Ethan Ross held the Lanterns Gaynor and Ruth Harring- Into Ihe goal. Wlldflower Forwards rong scorine attempts, Jamie scoreless In the first quarter. In the ton, 25; and 4, Edith Elzer Swim Club Trailing 1-0 early in the game, ay of Doug Augis, Chris McCall were very busy in tH* first half ~- embiec with two and Sofia /cciardi scored Westfieid's only and Joey Cicctone, who notched his second, however, the Lanterns and Peg Tudor, 23. Laura Hawkins, Stacey I'Almeida with two. The defense oal of the first half, taking a feed second goal of the season late in the scored th.etr final goal. Matt Foun- WESTFIELD'S Tourtellotte and Lisa De Gulls had ontinued to work hard — fullback rom Jon Davidson and oeatlno, the ourth period. The halfbacks tain and Chris WolceR Intercepted Vivian Floeer had a chip- three goal attempts each before risten Aquila booted a possible eeper with a shot from twelve played a sound game and, on a cou several Lantern passes and enabl- in onthe fifth hole. MOST CONVENIENT Laura Hawkins kicked the second illsborough score out of the end ards out. pie of occasions, showed the) r ed Jeff Hughes to score tor the AND MODERATELY PRICED float. Defensive players, Amy :one — Amy Vldovlch and Katie potential scoring power. They were Hotspurs before the half ended. oherty and Danielle Marione tn Ihe second half, halfbacks Vidoviah, Jessica Seline, Maria rodo, Maxence Mesny, Marc ed by Matt Connell, Pat Regan, tn the third quarter Greg FAMILY SWIM FACILITY Carratura, Danielle Marione, uccessfully stole the ball from the Eric Koons and George Hayderv Hillsborough offense. Maria Car- lardy, Glen Kurz and Rolu Ver- Sturkey made a oood header and Katie Doherty, Ginger Comstock, ugopal kept control of the mid- who earned his first assist of the along with Bobby Hermiston and Amanda Gross and Krlsten Aquila atura, Stacey Tourteilotte, Karen Ieid for Westfield. It was at this year. hustled keeping the ball In play and einberg, Jessica Seline and Eric Pepper pressed the attack for .aura Hawkins all kept the 'Olnt that both Brodo and Stevens Westfield Pioneers 1 the Hotspurs. Despite outstanding Laurel Place toward the Somerset goal. Lale In lemonstrated their versatility as Summit 1 defense the Lanterns scored their the first half Sofia d'Almelda sawa jressure on Hillsborough only to iach player played superbly in the strong goal kick stopped by the ;ee the winning goal slip through In the toughest and most exciting second goal before the third (off Central Ave., opp. Duncan Hill Apts.) lets while also scoring a goal game of the season, the Westfield quarter ended. Matt McCall made Somerset goalie. Wildflower goal ieconds before the final whistle. piece when out In the field. Brodo lender Karen Felnberg stopped BOYS SOCCER Pioneers came from behind to tie, some excellent moves along with ave Westfield a }-1 lead when he and almost win, last weekend's Brad Bonner who's ooal keeping Pin Up Girls four goals during these two Patriots \ ook a pass from Ucciardi and con- periods. game against Summit. It looked as was superior. The Lanterns scored L * Olympic-sized Pool & Giant Monroe Township 1 ected for his lirst goal of the year. though it would be the Pioneers' once again nevertheless to end the W The second half began with a Regular practices appear to be ;tevens closed out the scoring game as the team took immediate game 3-1. The field was wet from Bumbaugh 75 49 Kiddie Pool somerset goat — quickly followed paying off for the Patriots, who re- 'hen he was ted by Davidson and, control of the ball; within 5 seconds recent rains and considering its Amy Tourtellotte Cammarota 70 54 by four strong soal attempts from bounded from a slow start to tie fter dribbling in past two of the start of play, Robbie Mason poor condition the game was well- Jamie Oembiec who succeeded Monroe Township, 1 to h and to defenders, hitting a fifteen yarder booted the ball 20 yards to Tom played and competitive all the Amy took first place Gargiles 67'; 56'2 * FREE Red Cross Swim Lessons with a score on her fifth try. Laura ose by onfy 20 to Old Bridge, a or his first tally of the season. Nelson, who neatly dribbled up the way. The Hotspurs continue to ex- medals on vault, the Semple 65 59 Hawkins scored a goal on a double quad that earlier had over- Defensively, Mike Brawer turn- sideline another 40 yards. Nelson hibit hustle and spirit and will take Scotti 61 pass from halfback Krlsten Aquila powered the local soccer team by a •d In his usual steady performance then passed off to Jay Ball who on the Lanterns again on Sunday. uneven bars, and the floor 63 * FREE Championship Swim Team to Sofia d'Almelda to Laura. Sofia to 0 score. vhile receiving help from Mark made the Pioneers' first shot on Somerset Mills exercise with scores of Creaturo 55 69 saw her three scoring drives this With stalwart Richie Jeremiah artlett, Josh Klein, MaiK McCaf- goal. Ball's shot missed the net by Rangers 2 9.15, 9.10, and 8.95, respec- Crawford 50 74 * Moderate Guest Fees half stopped by the Somerset handling the goalie duties, the •ey. and Stephen Webber. inches, and this frustrating result Westtield Tornado 1 Sharkey l defense. Amanda Gross worked defensively strong Patriots held Westfield Kicks 5 was to plague the Pioneers ail Tornado Jason Meyer scored tively, and placed third on 49 2 74'2 hard in her defensive position he Monroe eleven to lust one goal. Scotch Plains afternoon. Defensive play by early in the game with an the balance beam with a High individual game, C. keeping the ball in play — Ginger The outstanding play of Jegg Haig, Buccaneers 4 Westfiefd was the best of the unassisted shot on goal which was Bumbaugh 210; high in- Family Memberships Now Available Comstock stayed with the ball and who recorded the Patriots' goal; Anthony Coleman provided the season. Matt Comandini making dropped by the Ranger goalie and score of 8.90. Teammate kept sending It up the line ~- aggressive Seth Coren, deep kicker park necessary to Ignite a cold countless saves In front of the goal, slowly rolled over the line. Elise Rosenberg, also of dividual game and series, Danielle Marione, Stacey Mike Ryan and sprinter Anthony (icks team and lead them to a 5-4 and Mike Comandini perfectly Somerset came back in the second Westfield, won the second J. Gargiles 204-537. Tourtellotte, Amy Vldovich, Czar provided the difference for ictory over Scotch Plains. The blocking the few shots that Summit quarter to tie Ihe score and finally TRIANGLE BOWLING Please contact: Jessica Seline and Katie Doherty the Westf ielders. Tim Wooster ad- Juccaneers shocked the Kicks by was able to get off at the Westfieid clinched their victory with a se- place medal in the floor ex- blocked and passed with precision ded ctout for the forward line, and icorlng a goal In the flrsl minute of goal. Mike Lalor proved himself LEAGUE Lisa De Gutls stole the ball Irom Glenn Wocllk and center half Bren- cond goal in the final quarter. ercise scoring an 8.70. wo or two of the game. Aided by a again at fullback, sending the bait The Rangers dominated the play Manor Park the Somerset offense and brought dan Lesher repeatedly returned rong wind and a high booting downfleld over a dozen times. Team Standings after It up the field for a goal attempt he bail to Patriots' scoring ter- throughout the game, but the The girls led their La loalie. Scotch Plains managed to These boomers by Lalor reversed Westfield defense successfully foil- bowling on May 3: that just missed. Goalie Karen ritory. core two more goals on break- the course of play and were critical Swim Club Feinberg did a good lob stopping ed their many attempts on goal. Gymnastique Team to a se- PtS. W L The Old Bridge contest saw the iways by their fleet footed front to the game for Westfield. Brian Adam Pi22i played an outstanding four Somerset goal kicks, Inlured Patriots held the host team to a ne. The Kicks finally came*to life Parielow matched Lalor's kicking cond place team New •Baldwins 77 30»3 1?>2 Wlldllower player Penny Dykers game at fullback along with Lee lone first-half goal as Florian vhen Anthony Coteman latched on- ability in the game, also booting Topar ana Jonathan Fahey, At Jersey State Champion- Brookmans66 24 24 Phone: cheered her team on from the Mesny and Jeremiah traded goalie 0 a deflected Westfield corner the bait over 25 yards several 1 1 sidelines. times. This outstanding defensive midfield Brian Mueller, Tom ship. Amy and Elise train Jolly Rogers 63 24 223 -.; duties. ck and booted It into the net to Hanlon. Adam Botforf, Dan at Surgent's Elite School of 232-S222 Somerset Hills 4 Observers noted that the ake it 3-1 at halftime. play by the Westfielders allowed Driscoll, and Jon Meyer provided Heitmans 52 24 24 Westfield Linx 1 Patriots played their best game of Fullbacks Scott Bunson, Alex the offense plenty of time to work the necessary defense to keep the Gymnastics on South Ave. Nolls 52 19 29 The Westfield Linx played one ol the early season as Mark Borton, luniga, Tony Frasso and Glenn the ball around in the Summit goal Rangers out of scoring range. in Garwood and are coach- 232-5399 their best games this season, but II Bob Bradley, Greg Gagliardi, AcSweeney joined John Telling in area, tt was Summit, however*, Even so Westlield goalies Jon Eagles 50 22 26 was not enough to overcome Ryan Hughes. Brian Godici and ightening the defense- Meanwhile who scored the first goal, and at Meyer and Mark Gilrain stopped a ed by Annemarie Spicer •Second half winners Somerset in a hard fought game Brian Goski played heads-up ball ;oleman continued his scoring half, the score was 10, Summit. total of 23 attempts on goal. and Mark Henderson. P.O. Box 321 -JST ays by intercepting a poor High game: Pete Gaolles Debbie Peluso and Tanya throughout the encounter. The Pioneers entered the second Westfield forwards Jeremy i on goal by powerhouses learance by Scotch Plains and Burgess, William Rhodes, Claus Schiessl - 228; Pete Way - Westfield, N.J. 07091 — Rosenbaum kept the game within a hard ground shot into the half full of hustle. Within 10 reach for the Linx. Haig, Coren and Woclik were seconds, the team had taken two Dolling, and John Fox had several Pre-Columbian Indians be- 215; Norm Larsen - 201: halted by the outstanding Old oal. The Kicks midfielders led by ine shots on goal, but the Rangers' First quarter action sawflnebal irad Shapiro, John Capano, Kevin shots on the Summit goal, Darren lieved that earthquakes were high series Pete Way - 574: handling by both teams. Bridge goalie. Once again, Mike Hertel providing the iegwork to get very effective use of the offside caused by the creator shaking Ryan, Brendan Lesher and An- rracey and Marc Halpln took con- trap stymied the Tornados' ability Pete Schiessl - 561; Norm Rosemarie Miller pressed hard to rol of the center field. A great deal the ball downfield lor the offense. the earth to see if his handi- set up passes In front of Ihe goal, thony Czar belted the ball down- After being sidelined with an in- to get in scoring range. Larsen- 548; John Herr- field on many occasions. >f hustle by Steve Locker and other DIVISION IV work was still around. The but no one could get a foot on one. ront linesmen paid olf when Dan jury for a week, Kurt Duchek add- mann - 542; Al Bentley - Paulette Salo, Lara McEvlly, and The Patriots, comprised of ed his usual hustle to the team, pro- Indians would shout "Here V**^* Leila Arnhelm kept digging thi Westfield's best male soccer ioucek scored to tie the game 3-3. SOCCER I am," to reassure him. 540; Jack Price - 519. he go ahead goal was scored by viding excellent ball control at East Brunswick ball out of their end. Rachel Silver players born in 1975, are coached Chris Freer with an assist by Col- midfield. Duchek was greatly aid- man made some great plays t by Randy Woc|lk with Tom ed by the efforts of Chris Choi, who Cobras 7 feed Ihe forward line. Wooster as assistant. eman. Westfieid's final score was Westfield Rocket! 3 ay Jeff Longo who put in a pretty was always in the thick of things at After being down six to nothing, After a Debbie Peluso punt out 0! Westfield Hurricanes 5 leader to Ice the game. Scotch the center of the field. Choi's et Parslppany Orange 0 the persevering Rockets outscored goal, Amy Tourtelloite fe lalns scored one more tally late in forts were especially noteworthy, the Cobras of East Brunswick Rosemarie a pass only to have her The Westfieid Hurricanes re- he game but goalie David Lowi considering the large number of mained undefeated as they scored three to one in the fourth period. shot blocked by a tough Somersel lade several fine saves to players that converge on the bail at The year older Cobras took an ear- goalie. Meg Hamilton cleared a resounding victory over a team reserve the 5-4 lead. the center of the game. Eddie from Parsippany by the score of ly command with a penalty kick, shot out to winger Lauren Gagllar Pretre led a determined group of an indirect kick, and several break di who with Rosemarie and Jen 50. The Hurricanes, now 3-0-1 on Westfield Kicks 4 ball handlers that included Nate the season, drew first blood when away goals to lead five to nothing nifer Donnolo were slopped jus' Piscataway Worrlors o Lee, Alex Weil, Kevin Zadourian, at half. Led by right wing Mike ambassador short of scoring. Finally, on anic Joel "Scoring Machine" Ucciardi Kicks' goalie David Lowi and Chris Capone. Pretre's ag- collected a cross from Mike Mctn Smith, who tallied the Rocket's pass trom Rosemarie, Jane Grub; •egistered his lirst shutout of the gressiveness, coupled with the first score with a beautllul cross- SERVICES pners tyre and netted his fourth goal of put one past the Somerset goa eason as Westfield topped other boys' ability to control the ing shot, the Westfield team show- for the Linx only tally. the year. That turned out to be the 'iscataway 4-0. The first half of Ihe ball, was key to Westfieid's second PHONE 233 0003 only goal of the half as both teams ed pluck and determination in the By Dr. Bernard Feldman Coming back again, Jennife; game was much closer than the half. Late in the third quarter, last period. Soon after, versatile 1030 SOI TH «YF.»l'E. ftEST. WK.STFIELD. drove hard down the right wing narrowly missed opportunities to score indicates since the Warriors Westfield finally scored, Derek score. Mark Cagnassola took a pass from JEIISEV S7OBO Optometrist and passed to Rosemarie whose had a number of opportunities but Van Derven centering to Jay Ball Smith and chipped tn the second shot when just over the cross bar. The second half, however, was failed to score. Chris Freer scored who scored the point. Van Derven score. The Rocket defense played 1 Kerry Ann Sheehy and Lee all Westlield. Mctntyre opened the first on a pass from Steve Locker had his best game of the season, aggressively throughout the game 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE Llsewskl took the ball up the lef four goal barrage when he vol leyed and a lollow it In by John Capano. seeing plenty of activity in the cor- and right fullback. Paul Jordan, FIRST AID FOR wing, Kerry Ann tust barely miss in his thfrd goat of the year off a he forward tine passed quickly ner as a forward. The 4th quarter with his quickness ball sense and ing the corner on her shot. Debb' cross Irom Peter Sananman and it paid off as Brad Shapiro sent saw both teams Iltjht it out for the great timing, turned back many EYE INJURIES super in goal, made a onehandec Thomas Brodo then cashed in on a a nice lead pass to Stove Locker win, neither team was able to get Cooras' drives. block and then stopped a shot fro- rebound of a Ucciardi shot by put who sent it soaring into the net to the ball into the net. In cue of ^cciJent. properly applied "first aid" has Fullbacks Christian Lesher and heeri known to save lives as well as to reduce medical point blank range. Ail have a gooi ting if away for his second goal of give Westlield a 20 haHtime lead. Hotspurs 6 solid elforf. 1he current campaign. The rest of Tenacious delense by the Kevin Cashman were instrumental TIFFANY £^ complications. Injuries to ihe eyes can be mode less the scoring was all Ucciardi as he stonewall of Tony Frasso. Scot Livingston 3 in preventing many Cobras' severe hy (irsl aiJ. too Here a:e some exjrr.ples: Westfield Witdllowers 1 In an exceptionally well played scores. The final Rocket score Hillsborough Stars 2 took Saoanman's second assist of Bunson, Glenn McSweeney, Alex game that was an ail out team ef the game and scored the Mur Zuniga and John Telling proved came when center halfback. Junior BLOWS. Ci-id compresses *houlJ be applied continuous- The Wosttleld Wildflowers are fort, The Hotspurs soundly DiDario, drilled a shot that the fast becoming a team to be reckon ricanes fourth goal, The final tally demoralizing as Piscataway had outscored the Livingston Lancers TWO WAY RADIO ly lor about 15 minuses ami thereafter, if pain and swell- occurred when Bracken Stevens difficulty getting past midfield East Brunswick goalie could not liic. persist, each hour. B;j.k eye' can signal internal ed with. On Wednesday eveninc having |ust left tending the nets to Halfbacks Dan Soueek. Marc 6-3 and showed the form that handle. Goalie duties for the they matched a more experience* play right wing, crossed the bal (blackeyel Halpin, and Kevin mitigates their current record of Westfield eleven were admirably TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE damace and should t the community Marione. and Jamie Demblec fo Glen Kurz, Maxence Mesny and Jaguars to score a goal flv Matt Fountain and Bobby Her Comets 4 In Dr. Berniircl I'cldman. O.U.. F.A.A.O. the Westlield goal. Several fir RQIU Vernugopal consistently pro- minutes Into the Krsl period and miston were strong at rnldtieid as Westlield Rockets 3 half scoring drives led by Jam vided the spark needed to get thi were Grog 5turcke and Eric Swart In a fast paced game, the OPEN DAILY 8 3Oa m 'til 10 p m from then on appeared snake-bl SATURDAY 8 30 a.m. to 9 p.m 226 North Ave. Demblec, Stacy Touriellotte, Sof offense going. through Ihe first half- The Jaguar Ethan Ross and Matt McCall were Wcstfield Rockets lost to the South d'Almolda and Lisa De Gufis wer Wcstflefd Hurricanes 3 kept constant pressure on thi always threatening to the Liv Brunswick Comets In the closing SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 WeMtficld, !S.J. 07090 rebuffed by the very physic ingston defense, while Jeff Hughes minutes of the fourth period. The Roxbury Thunder 1 defense and ended up in the firs Rockets broke on top In the first 233-5177 388-0011 Hillsborough defense. After waiting six weeks to pfa hall with a 6 0 lead scored the final goal on a pass from FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 1 their home opener, the Westfieli Wolock. period when center halfback, Jeff Hours by Appointment Defensively speaking Am The second half, led by the In Suto. drilled a twenty yard kick AmpU Frw Parking Vldovich, Jessica Seline, Ginge Hurricanes delighted their *an« spirfng play of halfback Pau Livingston'.antema 3 that bounced oft (i South Brunswick Visa • Mastercard Comstock, and Maria Carratur, with a solid 3-1 victory over 3 Cavalchire, and the two goals of Westfiefd Hotspurs 1 player and into the eoal. Shortly 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WISTFICLO [Municipal Patkinc. tut one II(HH uwayl worked hard sending the ball ui visiting Roxbury club in a gam the loot ol Nicky Chrlstakos, th Much of the action in the fir$t afterwards, on a corner kick, Suto the line. Krislen Aquila and Katl that was not as close as the scor Comets showed they can be a scor quarter took place In Lantern ter Page 18 THE WKSTK1KI.I) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MAV 10,1984- Leadership RELIGIOUS SERVICES Conference At Grave Church

MR I.ADY OK UH'MDKS ST. HI UN'S R.C. CHl'RCH HKST UNITF.l) FIRST CONO'RF.GATIONAI. TKMPLE KMANU-F.L Grace Church, 1100 R.C. CIU'KCK Kcv. Thixna* H. Mei'ne> METHODIST CHURCH 7S6 Fast Brcmd St. Boulevard, will host a -VK> Central Air,. I'uslor CHUHCH 125 F.lmcr Street Westrield, N. J. 07090 leadership conference on Mountainside Hrv. William I. Morris AT WF.SI HKI.IJ Weslfleld, New Jersey 232-6770 Ro. Ms*r. Hasinond J. \sslslam I K. IIROAl) SI. Dr. John Wilson, Minister Rabbi Charles A. Krolnff Saturday beginning with Pollard I umhcrl Mill Ki>ai) » KSTFIKI.il, N.J. 070W Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Rabbi Arnold S. (iluck, registration from 9:30 until Pastur al KahMa> Avrnur 233-4211 Minister Asst. Rabbi 10 a.m. The conference is Krt. Kdnard J. Kllrri Wistfield. S. j.— 2H2-I3I4 MlnUlers: Thursday, 8 p.m.. Chancel 4 Sr. Youlh Adtlsor Masses aic scheduled as follow > Dr. Robert II, Goodwin Choir rehearsal in Patton Cantor Don S, Decker jointly sponsored by Great Youth Minister Itaih Mass • V a.m.; Sunday Rf>. Philip K. Dletterlch Auditorium. Ms. Helga Newmark, Commission Publications He*. (icrard J. Mr(iarr> Mayses - Sauirdav in 5:30 p m. and Rev. Wllma J, (inrdun Friday. 7:30 p.m., Westfield Kducatlonal Director and by the Committees on Pastor hmrritus K:l?. 9:JO. 10:45. and 12 noon oil Nurmti M. Hoekenjos Chess Club in MeCorison; 6:30 Robert F, Cohen Sister Maureen MUolt, S.C. Sunday. Olnenniil Minister p.m.. annual lobster dinner in Executive Director Christian Education of the IHrcetur of Sunday. 9:15 a.m., Chrislian Keicliutn Hall. Friday. - Shabbat Service Presbyterian Church in Kcllgiou* Kducatlon education for all age:., vsith adult Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study Honoring Israel independence America and the Orthodox Sister Mars Amelia BKTHK1. BAPTIST CIU'RCII classes in "The CSospc! Accordin,. in Coe I t'ilowsjiip Hall; 10 a.m. Day, 8:15 p.m.; Yom Ha O.I1. 539 Trlnll) l»l»« to I.tike," "Social Principles of worship service and church school Alzraaut, Rabbi Kroloff wil Presbyterian Church. School Principal Wcslllrld, .No* Jerst) United Methodism," and II a.m., coffee hour in Patton speak. Temple and Jr. Choirs will The morning plenary Dr. Mllej J, Austin, Pustor sing. Rrclorj 232-1162 "Jubilee: 200 Years of American Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Youth session will be addressed School 2.13-1177 Ko Otlj Kliliarilson, Methodism." 10:15 a.m., fellow- Choir rehearsal in the Chapel; 6:15 Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 Comrnl AJ4.52J.1 A»i>cl>ir 1'aslnr ship, choir rchcaisal; 10:45 a.m., p.m., Plymouth Rock Singers a.rn.; li'nai Milzvah of David by the Rev. Robert Edmis SCNDAV Clll'KCII SCIIOOI. uoiship service with u celebration Choir rehearsal in the Chapel; 7 Winter and Jason Schneider, ton. His topic, entitled, The Chancel Choir 233-6162 Sundv) <>:3I) a.m. of Choir Sunday. All choirs will p.m., Senior High Fellowship 10:30 a.m.; Merrill/Peters concert, MORNING WOKSIHI'SKRYICT-: meeting in Coc Fellowship Hall. 8 p.m. "Being God's Person in Sunria> Masses — 7, H, V:\f participate, and the younger choirs God's Community," will Presbyterians to Celebrate Choir Festival 10:31) and 12 mion; Sulurda) 1 »tn Sunda) II a.m. will join in a presentation of "Sir Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Tuesday, - Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; Friendship Group • Mother's lnj| M»ss — 5:30 p.m.; llt>l\ilav KVT.NINi; PRAYKK SUKVICK Oliver's Song," during the sermon Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- focus on the four major This Sunday at the 10:30 Song Ringing in Your with the other children's — 7, H, 10 a.m. anil Weekdays — Wrdnesrlitv 8 p.m. time. There is child care for pre- gram; 4 p.m., Pilgfim Singers Day luncheon, 12 noon; confirma- tasks of the church: schoolers throughout the morning. rehearsal in Patton Auditorium; tion rehearsal, 7 p.m.; bridge, 7 a.m. service the Ministry Heart" by Hal Hopson, and choirs to sing "God Bless and 8 a.m.; Novella Muss an p.m. Prayer, love, using gifts, Prayers — M H p.m. 2:30 p.m., JUMYF bike ride; 5 7:30 p.m., adult education course of Music of the "Let All the World in Families" by Natalie H.ipttsm: Parents shouM legisic TIIK I'HKSBVirKIAN p.m.. Anbury and Youth Choir in the Chapel; 8 p.m., Pro Musica Wednesday, annual congrega- and praising God. The Rev. Presbyterian Church, East Every Corner Sing" by Sleeth. This anthem was I1HHII1 Chorale rehearsal in Patton tional meeting, 7:30 p.m.; Boy by calling [Cvioty; CVICIM Mum ii ichearsal, choir room; 6 p.m., Edmiston is a consultant Broad St. and Mountain Don Malin. the gift of Janet and Pat IN «>:STHKII», N. J. SUMVF, 766 I'airucres Av-c. Auditorium. Scouts, 7:30 p.m. for the Committee on Mania^c: Airaii.ni'tiicutv \houl MO Mounlaln Avrnur Monday, 7:30 p.m., Wesley Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Ave., will participate in a the Joyful Sound of se- Patterson in loving he mmle as mon as pi^Mhk Wrsllleld, N.J. 07iall p.m.. finance meeting in Kotetse terian Church in America. tium, directed by Henry JeanSchork, will sing a Patterson. Min^liy It' the Suk: Pucsls m Itooni 218; 3:30 p.m., Wesley 559 Park Avenue Workshops during the us ailuhk' ai aiiMiiuc. Tin' Rev. Jmnrs K. Cule Choir, choir room; 7 p.m., Confir- Room. Scotch Plains, New Jersey Anderson, will provide the Bela Bartok anthem, "God JranJ. E.urc mation, Room 214; 7:30 p.m., Wednesday. 9 a.m., Co-Op. rest of the morning and in- The ceremony of promo- Oirrclor of Children's ICducatlon The Rev. John R. Nellsun, preparation music; the Is Here! God Is Now! 11 and Teachers/I.caders, Room 208; X Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Reclor to the afternoon will deal Brass Ensemble, led by the youngest choir the Son- tion will be conducted by HKS1 < III H< M or CIIKIST. Frsklni- K. Ki>hirls p.m., Music and Arts, choir room. gram; 10 a.m., Bible study in Coe Sunday, Easter IV, 8 a.m., the nirpcior of >'otilh KducBtfiHi Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Parents with subjects pertinent to Annette White, will play shiners, (Kindergarten and Mrs. Herrmann, and Dr. sc ii :s i is i Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Holy Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., morning Jeffrey Wampler, senior 422 I list liruurf Slrti'l Sully S. Alll-ll Communion, Fellowship Room; 8 Ai-Anon meeting in Coe Fellow- prayer, second Sunday of the the roles of church leaders, the Festival Procession as first graders) will sing an Wrslllflll Assistant for Mission p.m.. Worship Ministry, library. ship Hall. U.T.O.; 10 a.m., church school, teachers, superintendents, the choirs enter the sanc- Irving Dohner song, minister, will bring the 11 a.m.. SuiKlay Seiwav Sunday, Xa.m. and 10:30 a.m., Thursday, 6:15 a.m.. Bible Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. worship services ssilh Dr. Jeffrey nursery 1-8, youth leaders and parents. message. Annette White is II a.m.. Siniilav Sthool for breakfast, Howard Johnson's, Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Monday, 7:30 p.m., Altar Guild tuary. "Rainbows and Butter- K. Wampler prcai'hiiig, sermon en- gram; 8 p.m.. Chancel Choir Methods, materials, the organist of the church. stlulenls up li> u&:e 2i>. liiled. "No Mere Molhrrhood." Clark; 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir, meeting, the Guild Room. The Chancel and Youth files" with Mary Beth Min- 11 a.m.. van' lot the U'iy \oiing choir room; 6:30 p.m., Wesley rehearsal in Patton Auditorium. Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Ovcr-liaters resources, preparation, son directing. "A Festival i>f t"hoir.s," will be Ringers, Room 218; 8 p.m., Sanc- Choirs, directed by Following the service 8:15 Wednesday evening held at the 10:3(1 service; 9 a.m., Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. ministry, psychology, Marilyn J. Herrmann and The Boychoir and Chapel punch will be served on the testimony meeMhji. C";uc loi the conrirmanon class, "Pumlumen- uary Chojr, choir room. Wedmday, 9 a.m., the Holy Gu- motivation, and music will very yonnj; in tlie children's itn>m. lals of the C'hrisiuin Taitli," with Friday, noon. Senior Fellow- charisl; June Monthly deadline; Susan McNamara, will Choir, led by Mrs. Herr- lawn for choir members, The ("hiisiian Science Kvailini! ship, l-'ellovvship Room. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 7:30 p.m., G.S. Troop 1; 8 p.m., all be addressed from a Dr. INi/abcth I'l.ilt, 9 a.m., 170 Kim Street lead the other choirs in mann, director of music of their families and all of the Room. 116 Quiinhy Si. Ls open to Triangle Bible Class, Rev. J. Saturday, 6:45 p.m., Saturday Jayccc-ettes. Biblical perspective, singing "Keep a Joyful the piiblii- Mondiiys 'through Wilbur I'liilcrson leaching, "He Niters pot luck supper and pro- Wesirield, N.J. 07090 Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible the church, will be joined congregation. Fridays Irnni t:M1 li> 5. Ihursdajs Careful What You Say;" 9 and gram al 8 p.m., "Hillings to 233-2278 class; 12:30 p.m., Al Anon In addition to the Rev, from v:Jli m v and Saturdays fiotn 10:30 a.m., church school classes, llroadsvay," with the Asbury and Thursday, 10:30 a.m.. ABW meeting. Edmiston, the faculty is It) to I. All aie welcome to use the cribbery liming!* Grade 8; 6:15 Sanctuary Choirs, social hall. Honeybees; II a.m., ABW Circles; comprised of Jody Bryson, Chalk Artist to Evangelist at Chapel Reading Room and IO annul the p.m., Jr. High and Sr. High 12:30 p.m.. ABW Searchers; 7:45 chinch sen ices. l-'cllowsliips; 7:30 p.m., Young p.m.. Chancel Choir. vice president of field ser- Entertain At Adults Fellowship; 8 p.m., A.A. Friday. 1 p.m., Senior Citizens GRACE CHURCH vice for Pioneer Clubs; the Wednesday Evening MOUNTAINSIDE cord parly. (Orthodox Presbyterian) Rev. Allen Curry and the Dinner SCOTCH nAIVSCIlriUH Monday, 7 p.m., Hoy Scout (iOSPEL CHAPKL Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles' Con- 1100 Boulevard, Wislflfld Evangelist Frank Gon- OK CHRIST Troop 72; 8 p.m. CROP meeting. 1180 Spruce Drive tinental Breakfast and Discussion Rev, Mack F. Harrcll, Pastor Rev, Thomas Patete, The Gospel In Art will be zales is scheduled to be at 1800 Kurltmi Howl Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel and Mountainside, N.J. Group; 9:15 a.m., children and 232-4403 / 233-3538 director of educational ser- Scotch I'luliis, N.J. Boychoir; 7 p.m.. Choral Arts 232-3456 youth Sunday school classes. Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 the motif at the mother- the Mountainside Gospel Otvltr I Wlllliimt, Minister P»stor - vices and executive direc- rehearsal; 8 p.m., board of Adult Forum: "Social Implica- .in.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; or, respectively, for Great daughter dinner sponsored Chapel, 1180 Spruce Drive, Sundas sduiol lor all a^ies, »:-)5 Jeacons. Rev. Matthew (ttirlppa tions," led by Barren Cashdollar; 'astor Harrell's topic: "Law and by the Woman's Associa- Mountainside at 7 p.m. a.m.; morning uorship. II a.m.; Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. Church Mln. of Chrislian Ld. • 0:30 a.m.. service: Mother's Day 'romise 111", Gal 3:23-29; evening Commission Publications; eliildren's vhuuii lot nutsery A'omcn United meeting; 10:30 Kober( Cushman tion of the Westfield Pres- May 16. lliruui:li age Iti. II a.m.; evening "Mom's Stuffy Morality . . ." • orship, 6 p.m., topic: "Growing he Rev, Roger Schmurr, .m., program stuff meeting; 3:30 Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday -sermon by Dr. Robert L. Harvey, in Grace ill", 2 Peter 3:18; general secretary for the byterian Church, Thursday The Rev. Gonzales has worship. ** p m i.in.. Joyful Sound and Son- school for all ages; adult elective*: minister, William R. Mathcws, urscry provided for morning wor- evening, May 17, at 6:30 been conducting ladies Hible simly eieiy Mon- hiners; 8 p.m.. Bethel Bible Joshua, Bible Basics. Genesis. director of music; Bob C. Goodc hip. ommittee on Christian p.m. in the Parish House day mot mil);. t:iO a.m.; call •lasses, A.A. DLscipleship, New Testament director of Christian education; Tuesday morning, women's Bi- Education, Orthodox evangelistic crusades for 2?6-WM? lot lutiliei inloimalion. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Parables; II a.m., morning wor- located at 140 Mountain 25 years in North and Cen- ship service, sermon by Ihe: Rev. Dorm Snyder, moderator; no Sun- le sludy; Tuesday evenings, in- Presbyterian Church; and Midweek MiWe stnd>. 7: JO ."hapel; 6:30 p.m.. Woman's day evening Youth Grotip meeting. dividual small prayer groups; call Aye. The Gospel message tral America. He has p.m.. each Wednesday; Commun- Vssocintion mothcr-uaughicr din- Matthew E. Garippa; 6 p.m. eve- the Rev. Jim Serlo, youth ning worship and praise service. Monday, 9:30 a.m., Food church for information. will be portrayed in art, traveled extensively ion e*er> I.Old's Day. ner; 8 p.m., board of trustees; Stamp representative. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible pastor at the Korean Chancel Choir. Weekly Activities: Wednesday, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.. Senior study at the church, followed by United Church of Phila- music, and Scripture. The throughout the world, and METROPOLITAN Friduy. 7 p.m.. Choral Arts 7 p.m., Bible study; Boy's Brigade, Citizens luncheon; 8 p.m., Church prayer meeting, continuing in the Rev. Matthew V. Labriola, has obtained a master's BAP VIST CHl'RCH ehcarsal. Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., prayer Council meeting. ",tudy of Mark delphia. meeting, choir rehearsal. chalk artist, will present degree from Bob Jones I In- Rii. Walter C. Hutlt> Wednesday, 8 p.m., Spaulding The conference is open to the program Puslur Friday, 9:30 a.m., women's Hi- for Children. University. His life took a ble study; 8 p.m., college/career all who are involved in or H2.1 .l.-rusillvm Ril. WOODSIDE CHAPEL "Gethsemene: Facing dramatic turn from the Scotch I'lulns 2M-1774 Bible study; 7:30 p.m.. second and aspire to leadership roles CALVARY LUTHERAN fourth Fridays of month, couples S Mont Avtaw, Life's Crucial Decisions" Hollywood world of enter- Sunda\ Sen ices: CIHIFL-II School CHURCH Fanwood N.J." in a local church. Such •»:.'0a.ni'.; Morning Service. II am 108 ftMfmwi St., Cmnford BiWe study; 7:30 p.m.. young mar- ST. PAUL'S while creating a large tainment to a dynamic, rieds' niblc study. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family Bible workshops as "Bible l'lavci Meeting. Wednesday, T:K Phone: 276-2418 Hour, Mr. James Dunkerton will painting with pastel chalks evangelistic ministry, p.m. The Rev. C. Paul Slrnrkblnr Saturday, 7:30 p.m., high school 414 F.ast Broad Street Basics for Family Living," following a two-year bout Rev, Frank Gonzales Diblc study. Weslflfld, N. J. 07090 be the speaker, Christian educa- and colored lights. Pailor on school from four years to 'Family Worship," or Members of the associa- with tuberculosis. Mary Lou Slevens Ladies Missionary Society meets The Rev. G. David Deppcn-Rrclor tion to church services, the second Tuesday of each The Rev, Hugh Llvcngoori senior high at the same hour, "How Children Think," tion will participate in the Gonzales has traveled I"HK CATHOLIC Clll'KCII Of Director of Music nursery provided; 5 p.m., singing school drug assemblies, I 111: HOI V TRINITY SUNDAY WORSHIP monlh. The Rev. Michael I. Barlone would have an even wider music and readings. for the past 17 years with a Ke*. Ms^r. R School 23J-04I4 ~emer, presented by LuAnn Benn, Sunday Worship Service: 8:30 and Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical 11:00 PRESBYTERIAN cardiovascular disease portraying the Gospel experiences, some as drug vices are open to the S.Knrday livening Masses: 5:30 ill be the topic in Adult Forum, Embroidery; 7 p.m., youlh work CHURCH "hiid L'ure is provided every Sun- Sunday School Hour; 9:3(9 am commission meeting. will amount to an theme through art. and alcohol users. In addi- public. p.m. and ? p.m. Family Growth Hour: 9:50 urn Meeting House Lane Sunday, Ma«es: 6:45. 8, <»:IJ, ny from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m., Mountainside, New Jersey estimated $64.4 billion in Labriola is a graduate of 10:10 , Wednesday, Word & Witness, Wednesday, 8 p.m., Church Rev, Alexander McDougall ing are members of Circles :30 p.m. Minister Council; 8 p.m., Overcaters Telephone: 232-5678 #1, 3, 6 and 9 under the Sr. Ada Wist. Kxhortrr Anonymous. Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel Presbyterian Church • leadership of Mrs. Ralph Choir rehearsal. Friday, 11 a.m. Friday Friends. Contributes Generously Anthony, Mrs. Paul Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- Hjorth, Mrs. Harry Car- vice, church school for all ages; Members of The Presbyterian Church in rick, Mrs. David Ranney, S\ 10:30 a.m., fellowship and refresh- ments; II a.m., worship service, Westfield have contributed more than $27,000 to the and Mrs, Ray Huey. Reser- junior activities for children grade One Great Hour of Sharing offering. This is one of vations must be made 3 and younger; nursery and crib the largest contributions of any congregation in the through the circles or by room open both services; 6:30 country. DOOLEY p.m., Junior and Senior Fellow- contacting Mrs. Bryan In honor of Music Week Milan Kriznansky, director of Four generations ship; 7 p.m., Members in Prayer. The One Great Hour of Sharing is an annual ap- Campbell, 316 Canterbury the Old Guard of Westfield, presents a musical group of senice provided Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., peal sponsored by a number of Christian denomina- Rd by noon, Monday. 8 p.m., Circle meetings. from the First Methodist Church of Westfield at the in a facility of tions. Funds are used to provide food, medicine and regular Thursday meeting. The Rev. Philip R. Diet- COLONIAL Tuesday, 8 p.m., Circle meeting; homelike atmosphere 8 p.m., commission meeting. survival supplies to disaster victims across the 11-6 Netster terich, director of music for the church, brought with Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Bible world; to help resettle refugees; and to provide him Lauren Hooker, Tom Anthony and Joe Bluntetti ,tudy. long-term agricultural development to hungry peo- John Norfolk of who presented a varied program from the classical to HOME ple in the United States and abroad. Westfield has a 19-6 record the modern. at number four singles at Axxusrio&ix 556 WESTFIELD AVE.. WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 the University of PUBLIC NOTICI Red Cross YOUR Wisconsin-Whitewater, Joseph F. Doolev Manager TAKE NOTICE the Westfleld where he is a sophomore. Planning Board, at Its meeting of May 7, 19S4 took the following ac- other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST tion :i8 North Asc . Cranlord 27h-»:55 Honor Subdivision of properly at 1015 Ripley Avenue belonginQ to the c StrviC* 01TPH KlwiMptf Francis J. Dnoley Jr. Manjgcr Students Estate of Walter FrlcKman, ap- by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist proved Westfield and Mountain- Application for subdivision at 556 PUBLIC NOTICI Every medicine cabinet should have some type of non-prescription emetic, Westfield Avenue by Joseph and side students listed on the Francis Dooley to create a new which could be administered after talking to a physician. If you need our help a Wardlaw-Hartridge upper building lot, approved PUBLIC NOTICE pharmacist is always available at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, school honor roll include Application for subdivision at 230 Public Notice Is hereby given 0663, 0664. We hove many fine gift items for Mother's Day including franchised Harrison Avenue by Walter and that ordinances as follows were cosmetics and Whitman's cumlit'S. Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9am - 9pm, Sat. 9am Kathleen Conti, David Audrey Clarkson to create a new passed and adopted by the Council Lamnitz, Richard Kolton, building lot. approved of the Town o» Westfleld at a •6pm, Holidays 9am - 1pm. We hope you have a very happy Mother's Day. Application tor site plan ap- meeting held May 8, 1984. Jocelyn Brotman and proval by Jersey Jalopies, Inc. to Joy C, Vreeland Emetics remove potentially toxic agents from Ihe stomach. It is often difficult operate a sasoilne service station Town Clerk Caroline Siecke. and car rental business at 376 South GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1378 to decide whether a patient should be referred directly to an emergency treatment Avenue, denied AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND facility or should be given a non-prescriplion emetic and treated at home. Obtain-' Katie Feingold of Application for subdivision of GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1352 Westfield, an eighth grader property at dflO Elm Street, belong- FIXING THE ANNUAL ing a reliable history, Identifying the agent and accurately assessing the patient's ing to the Estate of Edna McClure SALARIES FOR THE MAYOR condition are critical in making this decision. Knowledge of the telephone at the Gill/St. Bernard's Hail tocreatea new building lot ap- AND COUNCILMEN AND CER- middle school, has been proved TAIN OFFICERS AND number of Ihe nearest poison center is also extremely important. All Ingcstinns Application for approval of cer- EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWN OF where moderate to severe toxiclty is likely must be referred to an emergency treat- named to the high honor tain type of sign to be used at 251 WESTFIEi-O. ment facility. If minimal luxlciiy Is anticipated, the administration of a non- roll. Michelle Mannino of North Avenue West, approved Documentation of the above ac- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO, U04 prescription emetic at home by a competent adult may be all that is necessary. Westfield, a sixth grader, tion Is on file in the office of the AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE HELPFUL HINT: is one the honor roll. Secretary of the Planning Board at FOR IMPROVEMENTS IN THE 959 North Avenue W., and may be CENTRAL BUSINESS OiSTRICT Syrup of ipecac h generally the emetic of choice. seen during business hours, Mon- AND MEMORIAL PARK AND "Though modesty is a vir- day through Friday. THE APPROPRIATION OP THE M tue, bashfulness Is a vice," Dorothy Wuth, Secretary MONIES NECESSARY THERE- Westfield Planning Board FOR. JARVIS PHARMACY ig&ST"" — Benjamin Franklin 5/10/6-4 IT • $17.00 5/10/84 IT $1 1.90 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 Page 19

"Whether it is a parable or NOTICE Collegians a fable depends on oneself." — Henry S Haskins SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY NEW JERSEY Michael Henry, son of CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION Calvin Henry, 114 Marion UNION COUNTY UNION COUNTY JUST A PHONE CAUL PUBLIC NOTICE DOCKET NO. F-M06-83 Public Notice Is hereby given DOCKET NO. F-4621-81 •MINOS PROMPT SCRVIOI Ave., Westfield, has been THE FEDERAL NATIONAL NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS that an ordinance of which the FINANCE AGENCY, a New named to the Dean's List at following is a copy was Introduced, MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a corporation. Plaintiff VS. AR- Jersey corp.. Plaintiff VS. the DeVry Technical In- read and passed, on first reading CHRISTINE COOPER, single, et by the Council of the Town of THUR ROBERTS, single, el als.. stitute in Woodbridge. Defendants als., Delendants Gin SHOPS Westfield at a meeting held May 8, CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- APPLIANCES 1984, and that the said Council will CIVIL ACTION ALIAS WRIT OF AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS ^Mickaet Kokn EXECUTION FOR SALE OF TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- MOflCt further consider the same tor final ED PREMISES passage on the 22nd day oi May MORTGAGED PREMISES 1984, at 8:30 p.m., in the council By virtue of the above-stated By virtue of the above-stated SHERIFF'S SALE Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 writ of execution to me directed I writ of execution to me directed I I mi re Clint't limn > im I"hinlt.. ID OkeSacfary Dlimondi 4 Flnt Jtwwlry SUPERIOR COURT OF East Broad street, westfield, New shall expose for sale by public verv shall expose for sale by public very Slnct 1906 NEW JERSEY Jersey, at which time and place due, in ROOM 207, in the Court due. In ROOM 207, in the Court CHANCERY DIVISION House, in the City of Elizabeth, House, in the City ol Elizabeth, < Diamonds any person who may be interested N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 16lh witrinit'i omv si oi»n« INIQUE MANDCRAFTEO UNION COUNTY therein will be given an opportuni- N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 16th • Witches DOCKET NO. F-3tW-»3 ty to be heard concerning said or- day of May A.D., 1984 at two day of May A.D., 1984 at two GIFTS FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- dinance. o'clock in the afternoon ot said day. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. • Giftxaie GAGE ASSOCIATION, a Corpora- The property to be sold is located The property to be sold is located JOYC.VREELAND in the City of Elizabeth, in the An Outlet Iw Crealine Fine Jtarilrj I Watch Hiftmtif tion oraanlred by art Act of Con- Town Clerk In the City of Elizabeth in the Coun- gress, Plaintiff VS. EMMET T. ty of Union, and State of New County of Union, and State of New People t Their Hinrfctafte LYTgLL et als. Defendant GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. Jersey Jersey MOTOKSCa AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND Commonly known as: 1011 Olive CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF Commonly known as: 1149 Fair- . (it • HCA • /.F.NITM ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- mount Avenue, Elizabeth, New Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS union cotwri's unctsr t outst umiuc oc«ui SIKI mt 654-5272 233-8811 WESTFIELD CHAPTER 2, "AD- Tax Account No: 8-1469 . APPLIANCES • FURNITURE GAGED PREMISES MINISTRATION" BY CHANG- Jersey (Open Thurs. till 9) By virtue of the above stated Tax Acct. No. 12 0287 Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- He Service Everrihini; II'c Sell 7f WIST O1AND ST., IUZAMTM, N.J. ING THE HOURS OF WORK FOR imately) 25 feet wide by 100 feet 226 NKth *AYS TO MIDASIZI Haddonfleld, NJ "Sec. 2-79. Ofllce hours. taken shall be given to the auctioneer at the time of Ihe auction. 119 E. 5th Piilnfleld 60V-429 6428 The administrative and (g) The Town will convey title by "Bargain and Sale Deed", which YOUR BRAKES FUEL OIL for ten years finance offices of the town shall deed will not be accompanied by an affidavit of title. OWN 7 Mil ft Intersections Rts. 18.9. 21 and 22 be open for the transaction of 5/10/84 2T $125.12 DOM'S TOYOTA Palnllng. «tllp«p»rln j, Newark, NJ public business, dally, except Saturdays and Sundays and AUTO SALES FRE£ ESTIMA71S I FUGMANN Jiilfs Ice Cream 201-648-3551 legal holidays between the moldings insUIIW ana PUBLIC NOTICE Stm>ii IN feu 1$ Itin FAST INSTALLATION OIL COMPANY hours of 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 IOMEMADE 1147 Amboy Avenue Publ Ic Notice Is hereby given that ordinances as follows were passed Brakes Ssoti t Pads GujiaMeM windows repaired. Edison, NJ P.M. and 7:00 P.M. to9:00 P.M. and adopted by the Council of the Town ol Westfield at a meeting held on the first Tuesday of each For *s Long As You 0»n too' C»> 201 W5S090 month when a regular meeting May 8, 1984. ""232-3838 insured. NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT of the Town Council is held. Joy C. Vreeland So Don't C««>r«»on OF TRANSPORTATION Town Clerk BUREAU OF CONTRACT The town administrator or GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1377 CALL fuel Oil ADMINISTRATION department head may require Free Estimates any officer or employees to be AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OP Spott Sfdtm Sale*. X S-r.iir INSURANCE 5/10/B4 3T $9O.7B In attendance for work at any WESTFIELD CHAPTER 2, "ADMINISTRATION," ARTICLE II, 1 Hit* Tw 233-3939 Oil Burner TOWN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES, DIVISION 3, "PERSONNEL 232-2916 PUBLIC NOTICE time whenever he determines Large Selection of Up-io-Dale 420 South Ave. W. KH»* Bud^tri l*tttnirnt V\un that an emergency or need re- POSITIONS ANO SALARY SCHEDULE," SEC M2 28, PuBIIc Notice Is hereby given "SCHEDULE." USED CARS Dial 232-5272 that an ordinance of which the quires." Wastfleld SECTION IV —That Section 2-92 BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council ol the Town ol Westfield in following Is a copy was Introduced, the County of Union as follows: 361 South Ave E Wesllieid read and passed, on first reading "Office Hours" be amended to CLEANERS PLUMBING by the Council of the Town of read as follows: SECTION I. That the Code of Ihe Town of Westfleid be and Is hereby Westfield at a meeting held May 8, "Sec. 2-92. Office hours. amended by revising Section 2-12.It. "Schedule" in Chapter 2, "Ad- 1984, and that the said Council will 1. (a) - The division of ministration, "Article II, "Town Officers and Employees," Division 3 further consider the same for final engineering shall be open for "Personnel Positions and Salary Schedule," so that the same shall Quality Insurance since 1876 MOUNTAINSIDE passage on the 22nd day of May, the transaction of public read as follows: 1984, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council business daily, except Satur- Gride Job Title Salary Range PLUMBING & Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 days and Sundays, and legal 6 Library Assistant I $ 9,200 • $12,500 HEATING East Broad Street, Westfield, New holidays, between the hours of 7 Telephone Operator 10,400 - 14,350 654-7800 Jersey, at which time and place 8:30 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. and Custodian Cc. any person who may be Interested 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. on the License Clerk first Tuesday of each month Accounts Clerk therein will be given an opportunl Library Assistant II Since 1858 (425 North Ave., E RESIDENTIAL ty to be heard concerning said or when a regular meeting of the 1 Town Council Is held. Parking Violations Officer No!hin£ Counts Like Smite COMMERCIAL dlnance. General Office Clerk Westfield, N.J. JOYC.VREELAND (b) The building main- Oil BURNtR INDUSTRIAL tenance section shall be open 8 Administrative Clerk 12,000 • 16,200 Town Clerk Deputy Tax Collector wus i stmic: GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. eight hours per day and forty Davd ?! Wjm" hours per week, with such duty PollceFIre Dispatcher GENUINE GM PARTS AS ORDINANCE TO AMEND Senior Custodian .CALL. THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF tours as shall be determined by Cost Analysis Clerk OK USED CARS 230 Centennial Ave WESTFI6LD CHAPTER 11 the town engineer. Bookkeeper "FIRE PROTECTION" AS IT 2. The division ol main- 233-0897 Secretary 232-8944 374 Short Dr. RELATES TO THE CLOTHING tenance and construction shall Deputy Court Clerk ALLOWANCE FOR VOLUNTEER be open for the transaction of Payroll Clerk 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIEU) Mountainside. N.J. FIREMEN. public business dally, except 9 Saturdays and Sundays and None 13,850 •18,250 2330220 REEL-STRONG PEARSALL & BE IT ORDAINED by the Town 10 Administrative Secretary 15,700 • DELICATESSENS Council of the Town of Westfield as legal holidays, between the 20, 300 20) Ctntial «». Kn FRANKENBACH hours ol 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 Librarian FUEL CO. follows: Sanitarian ' INC. SECTION t — That Section P.M. SERVICE STATIONS 3. The division of building in- 11 Court Clerk 18.400-23,500 11-37.1 (d) of the Code of the Town Purchasing Agent of Westfield be amended to read as spection shall be open for the transaction of public business Senior Librarian follows: Supervisor, Public Works I HEATING & COOLING "(d) For the purpose of com- dally, except Saturdays and EUCLIDSERVICE Sundays and legal holidays, Supervisor, Building Maintenance REILL Y • FUELOlL - BURNERS puting clothing allowances, the Pool Maintenance Technician maximum allowance for any between the hours of 8:30 A.M. > HUMlOlf IERS and 4:30 P.M. and 7:00 P.M. to Senior Sanitarian OLDSMOBILE volunteer fireman shall be four 12 Aulitant Library Director 21,200 • 27,550 • AIR CONOITIDNE RS hundred dollars. Each 9:00 P.M. on the first Tuesday of each month when a regular Tax Collector volunteer fireman shall be en- Town Clerk titled to sued percentage of the meeting of the Town Council Is DtAL 276 0900 held. •* Human Services Director Authoring maximum allowance, up to a Assistant Recreation Director PARTY PLATTERS M9 LEXINGTON AvE maximum payment of lour 4. The town administrator or 13 Asslstanty Town Engineer 24.400 • 31,700 1 Oldimobilt HOURS 7 AM - 10 PM 1 '5 £;~' S: v.eai'; hundred dollars, as shall result the department head may re- CO'flPL£TE ELECTRONIC Construction Official QJ Stl« & S«r,ict OI*(N f ."fit coiD cwr from dividing the total number quire any officer or employee Field Engineer SUNDAYS 1 of credits earned by such to be In attendance for work at MOTOR TUNE UPS Health Officer-Municipal lANOWtCHf* MAOI ID DNOH COMPLtTEBRAKE volunteer fireman In the calen- any time, whenever he deter- Recreation Director MO NORTH *V|. t.. VMST*HID dar year, as determined under mines that an emergency or Town Treasurer 232-OLDS [Cull 232-8012 SERVICE subsection (c) ol this section, need so requires." Administrative Services Manager BATTERIES by eighty percent of the total SECTION V — That Section 2-93 Field Superintendent mo soum ii w wtiirmD «j number of credits occurring "Longevity Pay" Is deleted in Its Anifrea^s Furniture CoH ALTERNATORS during such calendar year." Tax Assessor GAUGE entirety. 14 Library Director 27,600 • 35 fi50 DRUG STORES ,:l.,HNJ 01090 ygf^J STARTER MOTORS SECTION II — All ordinances or SECTION VI — Allordlnancesor Health Officer-Regional ROMOND'S EXHAUST SYSTEMS parts of ordinances In conflict, or parts of ordinances in conflict, or 1ST. 1915 me. IMI: mil 2131100 inconsistent, with any part of the Inconsistent, with any part ol the 15 Police Chief 31,700-41,100 COVPLETE REINSPECTION terms of this ordinance are hereby terms ol this ordinance are hereby Fire Chief XINXIOO** rtiN HOtiSt CENTER 14 Town Engineer 34,500 • 4i,100 TIFFANY HitCKxesTirmtwn repealed to the extent that they are repealed to the extent that ihey are TIRES In such conflict or inconsistent. In such conflict or Inconsistent. 17 Town Administrator 39,600 • 51,500 SECTION II. The Personnel and Positions Salary Schedule se! forth UR SOI LOy«CUS "See me for a State Farm SMOCKS SE CTI ON 111 — I n the event that SECTION VII — In the event In Sec. 2-12.26 as hereby amended shall take effect as of January l DRUGS any section, part, or provision of thai any section, part or provision 1984. FRONT END REPAIRS this ordinance shall be held to be of this ordinance shall be held to be Open 7 Days a Wee* Homeowners Policy." * AIR CONDITIONING SECTION III. Any or all ordinances or parts thereof In conflict, or Daily 8 30 a m to 10 p m unconstitutional or invalid by any unconsltutlonat or Invalid by any Inconsistent, with any part of the terms of tills ordinance are hereby Like a good mHstibo REPAIRS court, such holding shall not affect court, such holding shall not alfect Sales & Service Saturday 8 30 a m to 9 p m repealed to the extent that they are In such conflict or inconsistent 232-1198 TOWING the valldliy of this ordinance as the validity of this ordinance as SECTION IV. In the event that any section, port ol provision ol this Meyer Snow Plows Sundays 9 a m to 6 p m Suite Farm is there whole, or any part Ihereof, olher whole, or any part thereof, other ROAD SERVICE ordinance shall be held lo be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court, For Jeep Vehicles Hudson Vitamm Products than the part so held unconstitu- than the part so held unconstitu- such hotdlngs shall not aflect Ihe validity ol this ordinance as a whole, SNOW PLOWING tional or Invalid. tional or Invalid. or any part thereof, other than the port so held unconstitutional or In- ftussen Stove? Cano-es SECTION IV — This ordinance SECTION IX — This ordinance valid. LEADER PHONE shall take effect after passage and Shalt take effect after passage and 756-2460 CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 publication, May 29,1984 and In the SECTION V. This ordinance shall take clfeci alter passage and publication as soon as, and In the publication as soon as, and In the manner, provided by law. manner, permitted by law. manner permitted by law. 158 E. 2nd Plalnfleld 233 2200 232-4407 459 NORTH AVE E 5/10/64 )T S31.62 5/10/84 IT S90.44 5/10/84 IT $72.76 WESTFIELO. NJ Page 20 THr:\VKSTIli:l.l)KR,THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1984- Girls' League Continues Softball Assn. to Open Tourney Loss Drops Netsters Girts' Softball results this i hit two homo runs, fnclucling , could only come up wifli one run and Cindy Brennanwith Ihree hit! Summer Season Sunday included: Graitd Slam. to ativ.mce tht tne bottom ot trie 6tti for a 12 to each and Katie MondeMi AMERICAN LEAGUE victory for the Browns The power Melissa Mannlno with two hit Rdnyors to the>r vctory Out Newton who has moved to Ohio. Record to 11-1 Indians 10 • Angels i standing defensive plays wrro hilling of Amanda Gross (3R Bl's), apiece. Cindy's superb pitching By Jamie liuonanno in Tho opening game ot Sarnanlha Nichols. Tina «nd Tom was backed by^ne excellent fieli Ferro predicts that his club will tt made by Diane Couoiilin, Jessta The phrase "play ball' play harder and argue less as was By Henry Span season, the Indians played Arkel and Meg Riitennouse in Nienburg, Jodi Gross and Chrisiin- play ol Wary Sickens, AAaryanne against James Goldman. already defeated Liv- Angels and won (he game w 1 1 D?ury was not enough to over com Watson and Sara Bradley. A nine will be echoed this Sunday a problem in the past few seasons. The WHS tennis team Like Lopez, he lost the first ingston 4-1 and Millburn 5-0 iibhr evia'eo qanK called beciiust The team expects shortstop Tom- score o) 10 6 with some oxec,,,- of darkness, the Rangers pusliet the late hitting ol the Browns. Ex run fifth inning broke open a as the Westfield Softball placed second last week- set in a tie-breaker. The during the regular season. catches in the outtirid by conic eel lent defensive pi ays by ihe out otherwise tight contest, my Biggs to Improve his skills as a over mne runs ni Mw top of the 6tt team player and leader. An under fielder Mary woston and lo • niiinu lo iii'loal the T rtiri s 17 13 field of Tina Nicnburg, Cari Green Red 16 Association kicks off its end at the prestigious final score of the match This time around Chris fielder Katie McGcary Tho in< walk. J a nren Da I ess tinclr i s and Phillies IS 1984 campaign. The rated John Fiorino leads this cJub A'U'.KJ until the top Ot (hi? 6th. Hie just about in every category, Newark Academy Tourna- was 6-7 (6-8), 4-6. Peacock of Livingston, played fust is well with ouist Twins were led at bat by Amy KAtcn F-lrniyc kept the Browns of Dawn Schaefer blasted a horn 1 season, which consists of ment. The squad was seed- Peter Sherman and Andy who had defeated Lopez in ing catches by Kendall and T if Rnenu'r with two triples. Lyn the DrtSC5 early. run in the 4th inning of the Phillies DUNN'S — The first ol the new Hodson. Kendall caught a Pri en a one triple, Nikki L yon Braves 24 unsuccessful bout wilh The Reds play starting in May conti breed that will make its debut in ed second in the tourna- Yearley lost a surprising the regular season had to drive right down the first base Chris Pori'ir.i arHt H.iyley Danser Bengals 3 Lara Weber added 2 doubles, nuing right on through to the WSA. They are corning off an ment and it lost in the match, at first doubles, to play first singles because to make the last out of ihc <», eadi tt.-th a double Also with hits The Braves exploded for 24 run (Catherine McKeniie had 1 doubl August, will see 12 teams 41 14 season last which consisted of and a sneak catch was made t were Karen Opuano wifli two in defeating Ihe Bpng,ils24 3. And. and Julie Cafaro totaled 3 singles. the Roselle Park and Cranford finals to the top seed, Mont- Bill Stone and Dan Kwiat. their first singles player, Linda Ruble, short (ICICILM . Ou< p similes. Iratny Hurley with three C-cFyr had 4 hits including a horn Julie Drechcr pitched a good game battling it out Sunday after leagues. Dunn's have had the thrill clair-Kimberley, 4-1. TheAfter losing the first set 4-6 Jeff Simon, was out with a Ching was wrll controlled by L s.fiiilt'S am) Dchoie R'lniart. Laurel run .is did Kim Kumpf. Jessica antcher K.ii MtOei mott. Jen OeRosa, Mine' rncnt for the Bengals as they were tire Reds outfield, led by Pamela tional Health Labs. The 12team as last year with a few new against David Welles-Roth "Shoestring" Raftree and Staci faces. In the 1983 season, it was the powerful Seth Antiles who defeated at second doubles made an unassisted double t>U Stautj.irii n Wysock hit for t and Allison Padula who also had 3 odl Gross, Alison Wiener and Cari he Reds some of the finest catches cture to help this club Irom ireenwald's hitting was not DITTRICK'S PUB — Here Is a an error, the next batter was hit by Singles and a tr»p. Michelle hils each. Melissa Zomsky had a 1 the season were made. Krissy earn nobody could figure out last another losing season. By Bill Pedsuk the Tiger's lead to 15-7. The game Beese added? similes and a double. ine drive triple, Undo Coulter had 'nough against the strong pitching Secly made a backhand catch of a SOUTHSIDE — Forfeits have a pitch to force home the tying run. was not put out of reach despite the it the Draves. /ear, but the Pub will be back to The WHS JV basebal Amy Rumphrpy connected lor 4 walks and scored ? runs le play. Pamela Raftree playing :aptaln Dan Burke returns as well Underhlll insists that the forfeits by trouncing the Linden an 6-6 Tiger lead. During the third For the game, Connell, Pavone, sivdy. Clirislnu* UtH'iil i anc was Allison Risko. The Braves defeated the Coifs :atcher dove to snag a foul pop. !S Arthur Walch, Glen Baldwin, are all In the past and It Is time to Tigers, 10-1, in the opening Inning, Linden broke the game Denning, Brady, and Diaz each Cybelie Salo stood out 1 ho Giants rally tell short late in 1 ? in their openinq victory. Kim fe&sica Gross ranged wide at se- Bob Lelfer, and In a DH role "new look Into the future. Some power wide open as John Carey smashed had two hits a piece. The 15 hits Iheir game against the Crusaders Cumpf and Jessica Esposito along ond to make many stops. Truly or 84," willy Obecny. Burke also lining and good defense has been round of the Union County a grand-slam homerun to Increase produced by WHS Is a season-high. Tigers 8 • Rangers 3 us they tost. Christina DeMasi pit oul&tanding efforts were made by idded to give Southside hopefully The husNiiwi Tigers finally broke th Lisa DeSale and Andi DeFur las done some recruiting himself JV tournament. :hpd her first game and did a fine ed the hitting attack. Kim and Audra Heatly, Michele Kelber and iy adding ex-Zader Dave Landis ome wins in the victory column the game o(.wn in the 101 ti inning ob while Becky Nusse, Julie Ihis year. Back are Brian Me- wilh A bio runs Kirstin Lali«r drove so both had home runs. Good Anita Born. md Don Dudek Shomaker, Michelle. Callegari all play in the field was turned in by Closkey, Domlnlck Brunetto, Mark During the May 5 game, In the winning run with a double ROROEN REALTY — The 1983 Sheehan and Gil Garcia. Sam Trackmen Lose icid t'xcollent days hilling. Lauren Megan Pray, Christine Wischusen the Blue Devils trailed past 1st base. Other hitting stars Maurcpre added two hits along cague champions. What can you Matino, the team's leader and were Li? Upttam. Kathy Kudiick, nd Rachel Stevens. Kim DeFur, Trachironwn >ay about Bill Taylor's club, Ihey •itcher, is doubtful right now after four innings, 1-0, but wilh a home run to spark the late Stephanie Richardson, Jeannie Kris Metjcjiv. Susie Strota and inning rally. Fine defensive pertor lad aphanomlnal year In 1983 and •ecause Underhlll cannot get In the team exploded for ten To Elizabeth Kim Radtke, who tripled at thy top otter and Kristen Kaydcn all ook to have the same In 'Si. Back ouch with him, for he is In Mexico mances were put in by steady played well. Lose To runs in the last three inn- By Gary Winzelberg of the 7th inning and scored what Claire Wright and Bridget* Ham 'or tho"Bluo&Gold" are the Bud t the time. achievements. For exam- turned out 10 bo the tieing run to mgton to round out the Giants et Bcarcafs 19 -Ight Player of the Year last year ings to win by a large In a dual meet with ple, three WHS trackmen keep the Tigers in the game ort. Dodgers 12 lob "Earl" Steenhuisen, Pete ALL-STAR SPORTS CENTER margin. The victory ad- Elizabeth last week, the Defensively, in infield of Fdie Tho Bearcats won their eight Elisnboth (amlns, Charlie Raba, Brad Selp — This club, mainly consisting of had their best seasonal ef- WaMner. Kudiick, Si rota. Karon Seals 17 season opener by combining two md Chris Assmann. Rorden will ex-Zaders Raiders, will be making vances WHS to the quarter- WHS boys' track team was Mets9 By Laura Smith forts in the javelin throw Weber ana Jennifer Martin played big innings -• eight runs in the first lot have the service of star out- Its debut this year. Under the finals of the tournament to soundly defeated by a but they could not place in flawless* y Fia Cor bin roamed The Mots ottpnslvc attack was and six runs in the fourth ~ with a The WHS girls' track elder Mike Ta ylor for most of Ihe direction of Mile O'Brien, thlsclub be played this Saturday at center field like she owned it and led by Christine Allen with -l RBl's steady defense behind the consis- earn, with a record of 1-3, tear, for Mike has chosen a career be led by Gary Lozler, Tracy score of 102-29, lowering its the event. Ann Marie Jacks kept the Rangers and Megan Matviak with J bits. tent pitching of Danielle Nolas. hat keeps him out of New Jersey. and Ed MolosKI and Mike Murray, Union. record to 0-3. They lost to a off Ihc Scoreboard. Tori Scheide Julie Peterson pitched a fine game Carolyn Goscn was outstanding forfeit by Rahway last Mthough Rorden has responded "he team looks to have more of the In the track events Hans tvilh 4 strikeouts. Also adding to highly respected squad made two outstanding catches ot both at shortstop and at the plato, week. 1th a worthy replacement In Don same results In the past, strong hit- 1 line drives uts at first base. clude: Ellen Splaine in the Golfers' Unbeaten Denning had three walks, two hils, the Westfield squad had tively. Rob's effort of 12'0 Donnelly, who had three base hits )ase to contribute to the victory. and two RBl's. Mark Mclalne pit- in iho four trips to the plate. Also Sally Uierbaurn, who displayed ac Saints 9 800 meter run with a time ched an excellent game, giving up personally superior ef- in the vault tied him for Dodgers 7 Record Shattered hitting well for the Sonics wore uracy in her tlirec inning pitching of 2:32.0. and liana Volkov only five hits while striking out live forts, athletes from the sixth best ever at WHS Oina Kosslcr. Karen Thum, Linci stint, hit a double in the contest, as This exciting extra-inning game Bv Larry Playford Bill Jeremiah, Dave and walking lust one. Elizabeth would beat their say Kro'l and Collet tc Dupuis with did Costine Susie Wilson, who saw Jennifer Torres' single drive won Ihe javelin at 88 feet 8 with Hung Song. two hits each. n Patty t^Q^V.^r with what proved inches. The Westfield High Humiston, Mike Kopelman Sandwiched around the tourna- lancilrd the pitching duties Initial o be the winning run. The see saw v. fielded strongly at her later School varsity golf team's and Ian Kaswan, shot three ment game, tne Blue Devils con- The Sonic defense was keyed by jattlo also included a key Three run Results of Ihe meet are: tinued their regular-season play ihe ou'sMriciing pi ay of Kathleen ighi field post. The Gtynns — Ann homer by Mary WicKens. Out 600 meter run: 3, M. Si&t>ery hopes for an undefeated over par, 36. at third, twin Amy at second and with a 1-2 week to raise their Freshmen 1st, 2nd At kreahliriii, who sparkled behind standing defensive plays by Laura .-.23.2. eason were shattered record to 7-5. the plate. Alexis Top.ir. Kern ounger sister Ellen in Ecit — also _lma and Melissa Mannino and !O0 meter run: 3. C. Morgan 58.3. The golfers returned to displayed defensive clout. Stacy 'hursday as Ihe team was On April 31, WHS received a Twiste i> MacQuaide, Abby Saunders. he two teams clashed in much offense, were led by Chris lown by ^ runs but a strong team memorable plays in each inning, Shot Pu1: 3, K. Llnenberg 2S'1O.;. shooting a 42. Other scores Diaz with two singles, Oennlng in the mile relay at the The Westflelders who placed are and Linda Isolda each had ? hits •Mort allowed them to score 8 runs "•"he Dodgers' offense was well Discus: 3.. Slltkin 72'10;;. he Watchung Conference as follows: June Nichols, Nancy McSalis and include Ian Kaswan, 43, continued to hit well, connecting Plainfield Relays on Satur- igainst ihe Cardinals. Jen DeRosa ^a lanced with all 10 players adding Javelin: 1, I. Volkov 88'8". Championships with West- for a two-run single. Not much of- 110 HIGH HURDLES • Ron Tate Linda isoldamafleexcellent defen 'd off with a triple and Molissa at least 1 hit to the Team total ol 18. The Rflhway team as forced lo Jeff Dembiac, 49, and Leon day. It also defeated (1st, 19.55) sivr plays. Runs wore scored by ield coming out on top by a fense was needed though, as lay, Laura Jimenez. Kelly '"'na Lukaszowicz hit safely in lorfeit the meet due to the lack of Hebert, 49. despite giving up a few late runs, strong, Union County rival, 100 METERS • Bill Carrington (3rd Heather Mason, Nancy Me Sal is, 'Hare, Jane Gruba, Andrea Dobi, tnCh of her four at bats. Catherine* team members. Westfield ana ;core of 507-524. But, the 12:29) Amy McFadden and June Nichols Karustis was extremely sharp. Elizabeth to raise its dual 1 isa Koppel, Amanda Wilton, McTamaney and Jenny Subiack Rahway ran a non-scoring meet. Scotch Plains team would During the May 3 game, pitcher 1600 METERS • Tim Yockel (1st, while Amy MacQuaide drove in 3 Doth drove In three runs on pairs of Splaine set a new school record In other duel meetings meet record to 3 and 0. 4:53.3), Bill Esbeck (2nd, 4:55.6) runs Pitchers Jennifer Vyrrior my Stout and Leigh Elmore all ot let itself be beaten Tony Clullo got hit hard for several flowed with koy hits to cap an esc hiils. Kerri Carter turned in an out in the 400 meter hurdle with a lime with other teams this early runs, but then settled down. 400 METERS • Bill Carrington and Amy MacQuaido showed ex standing job on The mound of 1:11,2. She also won fhe long The two mile relay team (2nd, 54.92) cehent control. it-ing game. Kristi A^Dermott vice by the same team, as season the linksters have Unfortunately, It did not matter nd Mine" Sraggard each had two issisting directly in 16 of the 21 ump at meet 3'^ incnes. t played a tough match, though as this rain-shortened slx- at Plainfield consisted of 800 METERS - Dan Soucek (1st, Rangers 17 ts Tracy Seagren played "heads 'Uts of the game. collected victories over innlng game was won by Union, Bill Esbeck (2:10), Chris 2:13.2) AAoran won the 200 meter run shooting a 174, which was 400 AAETER INTERMEDIATE Twins U 3" in the outfield. Saints IS Pingry, 16V2 - 7'b, Linden, ti. Maddock (2:14), Tim The Rangers canic back in An eight run rally in the top of Seals 2 1 th a ti me ol 28.8 and Eva Druiek o\v enough to beat West- 195-265, Bloomfield 205-268, HURDLES • Dave Urbano (2nd, the last two innings on tho powerful he 6th Inning by the Browns left The Saints win was highlighted ook second with a lime of 2B,9. Despite the rain, WHS's defense Yockel (2:09), and Dan 70.4) The results of the meet arc: ield's respectable score of batting o( Trisha Kimble. Trisha Cardinals stunned, as they iy the hitting of Jenniler Torres Pingry again. 202-243, was superb as both Denning and 200 METERS • Bill Carrington 200 meter run: 1,C. Morgan 28.B, 2, 82. In that match, four of Diaz combined for only two errors Soucek (2:11). E Druzek28.9. Union, 223-254, and (3rd, 25.34) he six Westfield golfers, at the soaked third base and short- Ron Tate (60), Mike SHOTPUT • Drew Cary (1st, 10O meter dash: 2, E. Druiek 13.9, Johnson Regional, 220-242. stop positions. The Blue Devils' C. Morgan 13.9. batting eyes certainly were not af- Labuda (57), Dave Urbano •40'10"), Matt Ballister (2nd, 3B' lOOmeler run: 1, R. Graves 1:07.8. fpcted as Westlleld's offense scral- (58), and Bill Carrington l'/V) 100 meter hurdles: 1, E. Splaine ched out eight walks. DISCUS — Matt Ballister (1st, (54) made up the mile 117'), Drew Cary (3rd, 102'9") 11.2. Volleyball Team After giving up five runs In the ong jump: 1, £. Splaine 14'3'«". first three Innings, Ciullo could on- relay team. JAVELIN — Mike Holliday (1st, avctin: 1, I. Volkov B8'. ly hope that WHS's damp bats Westfield's victory over 111'B"), Paul Wampler (2nd Splits Matches would start hitting fast. During the no"7") n an exhibition race to the New Elizabeth was highlighted "second Inning, Mauer connected HIGH JUMP — Dennis McGorly 'ork Relays Ihe eighth grade 4x100 for an RBI double which pulled by first place finishes in •eloy iiteiim of R. Wendrofl. L. C.A. Guttadora switched hands a number (1st, 5'11"> Westfleld to within 4-2, but the the 110 high hurdles (Ron POLE VAULT — Dennis McGorty Kocaj, C. Pouch, ond K. Berry ran Westfield High's vol- of times and eventually led team came no closer. Mauer, along in excellent race. They ran against to overtime and a win for Tate), the mile (Tim (1st 8'0"), Jeff Sherman (2nd, eyball team suffered a with his clutch double, added two 7'6") iix pinih grade teams. They came walks In defeat. n fifthwilh a time ol 58.12. loss and a win by beating Clark. Yockel), the Vi mile (Dan The team has high hopes for the The girls' next meet is the Union 15-5, 15-2, and losing Both Linden and Westfield had Soucek), the shot put Westfleld Relays this alternoon at Watchung Conference on Satur- The second game against no trouble producing runs in the (Drew Cary), the discus Ihe Westfield Athletic Field at 4 day. to Clark 10-14, 15-7. The team's May 1 contest. Because of p.m. ;irls' record now stands at Clark was less suspensful. darkness, this game was shortened -4. Clark assumed the lead with Ihe score 1712 after five In- from the start, and even nings. Scotch Hills AND NOW Against Clark, Wendy with a number of set up The second inning was the Ross led the team to deciding stanza in Linden's high- Golf Results THEREAILY plays by Westfield, Clark scoring victory. At first It looked as lmost victory with 7 healed on to the lead to win if WHS was Ihe team that was go- After several weeks of net 40; 3rd, Joyce Dolan BAD NEWS. oints, 8 serves, and ing to make Ihe outcome look con- poor weather the Women's The disaster isn't nvc-r when 15-7. vincing. Denning led off the inning and Pat Kelk, tie, net 43. An enthusiastic group of youngsters and adults take part in tlie Westficlrf Tennis the emergency Icaim leave umerous bumps. Aimee with a walk and then he stole se Golf Association of Scotch Association's free tennis demonstration/clinic given by Art and Bruce C;trrington, aflcr J fire. llntxJ nr VlcNelis also came on Against Union, Westfield cond. Dave Luckcnbaugh Inert Hills held their first tour- C Flight: 1st, Gladys professional coaches. Saturday at the .Memorial Park tennis courts. tumado. Now comes the strong with 6 serves 7 captured the lead early on followed with art R BI single to nar- nament, Medal Play on Primeau, net 36; 2nd, lony,! !im pnvess i>f feimliis umps and 2 saves. row the deficit lo S3. With Lucken- Sophia Hildabrand, net 40; The Carringtons were assisted by Marcy Kessler, Amy Kern, Lolo Koibillet and rcbuiUlini; ihcir lives in both games and kept it. baugh on first, Diaz smashed the May 1. The results were: A first WHS JV homerun of the Flight: 1st, Helen Brown, 3rd, Trudy Johnson, net 44. CassiaSiegcl, top junior players from Wostfield, in conducting the clinic. The good ncvn is thai the Kcd It was a close game, with Aimee McNelis again was season over the Icllfleld fence. Pat This clinic launched the VVT.-Vs youth and adult 1984 spring and summer lesson, Cross u ill help No mailer Westfield trailing at the strong with 7 serves and 8 Brady, discovering that he could net 35; 2nd, Rusti Squires Low gross: Flight: tournament and ladder programs. The first series off lessons will begin during the hou luni: it takes bumps. The high scorer for equal the feat, connected over the and Tina Chittum, tie, net We'll help". Will you? midpoint of the first game. rlghtllold fence for a solo homer to Helen Brown;. Flight: week of May 7 for both adults and children. Those interested in (he lesson program Thanksto Wendy Ross's six Westfield was Carin Diaz pul WHS ahead o-S. 39; 3rd, Olga Rose and Kay with 5. Eight set up plays Kardes.tie, net 42. Pat Bader; C Flight: can contact Chris Yoorhees at 431 Harrison Ave. •I American Red Cross traight serves, Westfield Gladys Primeau- bw Information about ladders and tournaments is available from Mnri;i Jackson, 8-13 /as able to tie Clark, 12-12. were made and 7 were suc- Linden came back during Its hall B Flight: 1st, Pat Bader, cessful. of the second inning. After loading putts: Rusti Squires 13; Bradford Ave., and Marv Gerstcn, 725 St. Marks Ave. rom this point, the ball the bases on a single, a walk, and net 38; 2nd, Mary Hanson, chip-ins: Kay Kardos #3. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 10,1984 Page 21 game but from there on out it was all Westfield. The Girls Advance in County Softball Event Gilday Scores 100th Goal Devils built an 8-1 lead at By Rebecca Rozanski Charlotte Tweedie speared fly and second baseman game, Kasko struck out By Dave Coates as he leaped into the air to the field, to the delight of Saturday against Colum- the half, and were up 14-1 "The team is looking a hit. In the fifth inning, Canata's netting of a line eleven batters and giving The Westfield High score the second time, he the some 300 Westfield fans bia is was obvious that the before surrendering three good both offensively and substitute shortstop Wendy drive. up only one walk. Third School varsity lacrosse ex- was hit and suffered bruis- at the Recreation Field. Devils were still emo- goals in the fourth quarter defensively," remarked Walbert leaped for and baseman Brown caught perienced one of the most ed ribs and had to sit out on the way to a 15-4 romp. WHS varsity girl's Softball Walbert led the team in With four minutes left tionally and physically caught a line drive. hitting with a single, a dou- two line drives. successful weeks in its the rest of the first half. Gilday got control of the drained from the win over Aslanian played an coach Carol Donner, quite Offensive highlights oc- seven year history last From that point the Moun- outstanding game, scoring an accurate statement as ble and in the seventh inn- It was a game for strong ball at midfield and down Montclair. Although 20 curred in thethird inning as ing, she tripled to center- week. The stickmen upset ties scored twice, with an the left side of the Mont- seconds into the game Gil- a career high four goals the Devil's successfully Kim Canata and Brown hitting. In the third inning, HI ranked Montclair unassisted Devil goal and assisting on one more. beat Hillside 17-0 in the field and stole home. Brown got to first on er- clair defensive end of the day scored to give West- singled while McNally Tweedie hit a single and Wednesday 10-9, un- scored by Paul Goski sand- field, all three of Mont- field its only lead of the Schmalz and Hone also had first round of the Union walked to load the bases. rors. Harcourt hit to doubtedly the program's wiched between the two five point days, as they ac- County Tournament, cur- doubled down the third center. McCoy hit a clair's defensemen shifted day. The Cougars then ran Elise Finelli walked- scor- base line. Kasko hit two biggest victory ever. goals, as Montclair led 5-4 over to stop Gilday. off four unanswered goals cumulated three goals and rently ranked third ing Canata and earning an sacrifice bunt, advancing However they were unable at the half, two assists and two goals Westfield's record now singles. Brown also singl- the runners a base. However, this left the before Goski ended the and three assists respec- RBI. ed, while Canata and Johnson bunted for loaded to savor their victory be- Gilday was unable to Devils' attackman Rob streak and cut the lead to stands at 11-2; the team Sharon Johnson then hit cause they faced #2 ranked tively. Capano scored two also beat Mother Seton Kathy Harcourt each bases. Sally Parizeau start the second half be- Schmalz wide open in front 4-2 with a goal of his own. goals and assisted on one, a sacrifice fly to score belted out a hit. walked in an RBI. Walbert Columbia Saturday and cause of his injury. With of the goal, and an alert Columbia added one more 15-0, Linden 17-0, and Brown and also earned an played respectably, but one of the state's premier Gilday hit him with the score before the end of the while John Kelly also Union Catholic 16-0 last Kasko pitched six then hit a grand slam to lost 9-5. Monday the Devils scored a goal. McGann RBI. Tweedie tripled down strikeouts, letting up on hit left center, scoring herself players out of the game, pass. Schmalz received the first period and had a 5-2 week. the third base line, earning faced Voorhees and trounc- Montclair, as well as many ball at exactly the same lead. Each team scored on played another steady and three walks in the and the other three players ed them 15-4 to bring West- defensive game, while also Nancy Kasko pitched a two RBI's scoring McNally game against Linden. on base. Westfield fans, thought time Montclair goalie goal in the second period, strong tournament game and Finelli. Other hits in field's record to 8-3 for the that the Mounties had the Bryan Eng came out to hit the Devils' score occurring handing out three assists. with five strikeouts and no the game were made by Walbert led the team of- That wasn't the last of season. The stickmen also game locked up. But that him. Schmalz took the first when McGann hit Aslanian jumped from #9 in the Top But the story of the day walks, letting up only one Tweedie, Finelli, Johnson, fensively with four put- the homeruns, however. In team concept that Coach bump and then faked left, with a pass and Aslanian was Gilday, as he ac- hit. Relief pitcher Sue McNally, Walbert and Jen outs. First basemens the sixth inning Canata 10 poll to #5 after the upset Cherewich has stressed all ducked under Eng's stick, found the net as he was of Montclair. complished a rare feat. Costa earned a save, walk- McCoy. Finelli and substitute first singled to center. Brown year finally payed off, as and went right for a wide falling to the ground. Although he only scored ing no batters and giving Against Mother Seton, baseman McNally had stepped up and batted out a The 1984 lacrosse team Aslanian took a pass from open goal and a 9-9 tie. up one hit. The second half was con- three goals, his second gaol Kasko pitched a perfect three put-outs apiece. homerun to center, scoring does not have as much Goski to tie the game at One minute after trolled by Columbia as the was his 100th career point; Defensively, third game striking out eleven Offensive highlights in- herself and Canata. talent as it has had in five. Then Dave Hone hit Schmalz's goal, at 2:52 left Cougars scored three 100 career points in baseman Chris Brown batters with no walks, hits, cluded doubles by Kasko Tweedie doubled to left previous years, but Coach Chris Capano with a pass in the game, Goski took a times in the third period to lacrosse is the equivalent combined with first or errors. and Walbert. Canata went and Parteeau had an in- Shaun Cherewich's team is that Capano fired into the Ron McGann pass and put the game out of reach. to 1000 career points in baseman Kathy McNally Defensive highlights in- four for four with three field hit, two other offen- exactly that, a team. back of the net for the first cranked the shot that West- Westfield got goals from basketball. Gilday is the to put-out four Hillside bat- cluded third baseman RBI's. sive highlights of the Coach Cherewich has Westfield lead 6-5. The field lacrosse fans will be Hone and Goski bu! first Westfield player to ters. Rightfielder Brown's fielding an infield In the Union Catholic game. assembled a group that Devils' lead didn't last talking about for quite couldn't pull any closer reach his mark, and as a plays very well together, long, as Montclair scored sometime. Goski's25yard than four as Columbia result he is Westfield's all- and that fact was never three unanswered goals to shot found nothing but net, went on to win 9-5. time leading scorer with 63 more evident than on take a 8-6 lead at the end of to give the Devils a 10-9 The game with Voorhees goals and 38 assists. Devils Face Crucial Week, Wednesday when the Blue three periods of play. lead. The defense had to Devils pulled together to on Monday was what one The stickmen will con- The fourth quarter saw a hold off a late Mountie might call a confidence tinue their home stand upset the Monlclair Moun- surge, but managed to sti- >h n Tourney Chances at Stake ties 10-9. fantastic comeback, a builder. The Vikings Saturday at 2 p.m. v * taped Dan Gildav return to fle it and pull off the upset. scored the first goal of the they play Livingston. By Todd Slamowitz tance, scattering nine hits was delivered by Padula, up, the Devils face another Montclair took an early When it finally looked as while fanning six, in- who lined a base-clearing crucial week of play. The lead in the game when it if the Westfield Blue Devil cluding the side in the sec- tirple. Miller concluded the 7-7 squad face Irvington scored the first two goals, varsity baseball team had ond stanza. fram with an r.b.i. single. twice this week as well as the Mounties appeared lo its machine running The Devils began the Westfield banged out 13 state powers Elizabeth and control the tempo of the smoothly, the team's week the same way they hits on the afternoon as Seton Hall. After exiting game. However, Dan Gil- engine stalled out during a concluded it, with a loss. five Devils contributed two out of the Union County ti- day fed Chris Aslanian for very crucial Week of play. This time it was at the hits or more. The pitching tle picture, the team must a goal late in the first The squad, which hoped to hands of Cranford and wasd by Muller and Buon- win two of the four games period to cut the lead to 2-1. secure a spot for the up- their ace, who limited tempo, who combined to or the season could come to Montclair scored at the coming state tournament, Westfield to three hits, as shut down Linden on four an abrupt end. beginning of the second lacked timely hitting, pit- the Cougars dealt them an hits. Muller earned the vic- quarter to take a 3-1 lead, ching and defense as it lost 8-1 loss. The squad fell tory with three innings of but Gilday was to take care three of four contests to behind early as Cranford relief of Tozier, He yielded of that single-handedly. He drop its record to an even jumped on starting pitcher one hit. Buontempo earned The first formal rules for the save with three innings baseball required the scored back to back 7-7. In order to qualify for Steve Tozier for four runs winning team to score unassisted goals to tie the the tournament, the Blue and continued the assault and shutout baseball, twenty-one runs. game at three. However, Devils must maintain in the second with another allowing only a pair of hits. .500% by May 13. four. The Devils were unable to play catch up Next, the Devils faced 3a«s»^^ AMARETTO di SARONNC Last Saturday, the Blue baseball. They could only hard-hitting Union and the Devils' Union County title score an unearned run in Farnmers added another MacArthur- hopes were dashed com- the fourth inning. The only loss to WHS 13-6. The pletely as New Providence bright spot for the Blue Farmers pounded out 17 Fugmann dropped a 9-4 decision on Devils was the pitching of hits and the Devils were them. Westfield trailed by Jeff Moninger. He replac- unable to match that kind a run entering the final ed Tozier in the second and of offensive production. frame but committed six competed the game, yield- The home team managed a "Quality errors which allowed four meager six base hits and Exxon New Providence runs to . ing four hits while pitching Fuel shutout baseball. adding to their own cause, OH"; cross the plate. Overall, Westfield committed five the team made eight mis- READY TO The Devils managed to errors. A run scoring SERVE YOU! takes. The Devils were squeak a win in during the single by Stagaard in the unable to muster a rally in course of the week as they first frame provided the _ Easy Budget Payment Plans their half of the seventh. beat Linden 10-3. The Devils' with an early 1-0 WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE Trailing 3-1 early in the squad spotted Linden, lead. However, four errors Jfta contest, Westfield scored usually a strong team, an in the top half of the second OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT three times in the fourth to early 3-1 lead before erupt- cost Westfield eight runs as take a 4-3 lead. Jack Failla ing with two runs in the well as the ballgame. Price KEATING SYSTEM started the rally with a third and seven runs in the added a solo home run ir single and moved to second fourth. The pair of runs in the third and a Failla hit in when Mike Padula was hit the third came via a Failla the fifth brought home two by a pitch. Both runners home run, a shot that of three runs, but the game 232-5272 i moved up by swiping travelled over left-cen- was already decided. bases. After Ken Miller terfield. In the fourth, 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. worked out a walk, Kevin Westfield sent 11 batters to With the deadline' of the WESTFIELD Price delivered a double the plate, producing a state tournament corning that cleared the bases. season high seven runs in one inning. Derek Muller The Devils' defense, drove in the first two runs however, gave the game to with a single. Mike New Providence, and it Stagaard, who completed AN ARMFUL MAJORSKA FOUR ROSES spoiled a relatively solid BUNKO WHISKEY CUTTY SARK pitching performance by the day with three hits, Steve Buontempo. The drove in a run with a VODKA* SCOTCH CALVERT Devil ace went the dis- single. The crushing blow SAYS torn A MOUTHFUL. •as JS* Remember all the times your mother stood up for you? And waited up for you? And just plain put up with you? This Mother's Day. tell her how much it meant — with flowers. MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, MAY 13 mmer '84 Our Own Mother's Day Special Classes July 2 - August 3 Mother's Bouquet Centerpiece Professional & Artist Faculty With Porcelain Spoon Rest Time: 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM 1 lo 5 Classes Daily WESTFIELD Ages: 4 yeari old through Adults Flowering Plants, An Arrangement of SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART Thomas A. Edison Jr. High BOO Railway Avenue Fresh Spring Flowers, Hanging Baskets OF WESTFIELD Westfield. N.J. and Silk Flower Arrangements 333 South Ave., East Open Mother's Day, 9:00-1:00 232-8700 For brochure, call 233-2012 Brochures also available UNION through Westtield Recreation HAMILTON LIQUORS ~ Commission and Rt 22 West ^ Westfield Library Inc. Across Irom Seamans Flagship 964-5050 The Westfield Summer Workshop is directed by 321 South Ave. W., •Westfield • 232-2525 Theodore Schlosberg, M.A. Opposite Railroad Station A FLOWER IS WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS. Page 22 THK\VKSTHI:M)(NJ.)IIAI)KR, THURSDAY, MAY IO, 1984- Major League JSears Season's Mid-Point Men's Soccer Westfwld Olympian At All-Sports Dinner The 17th annual All American. After gradua- The Major League was in ituj a stand up double, and crowed Dodqer defense was namprrrd by and John Pfister struck out only strong pitching ellort. giving up Teams Split costly errors five Twin batters. Ryan Venckus Sports Dinner, sponsored tion Chris toured the full swing this past wwk the plate 3 tunes Hyan Ve.»rkij<, just 3 hits while walking only 3. The Westfield Italian with the first half of (he had 3 lor 6 season Jim M;iiho7/i. went 3 tor 4 This victory was d hard fought base hit, clean up hitter Jim The Cubs got behind ine Indians Spencers S.C. 2-1 in an ex- Cardinals are leading the and smacked Ins setond home run game lo the end The Twins led six Migliojzi had a stand up triple sen early and never could go' back into 7 p.m. Wednesday, May 23, champion at the World ih'S year with two men on M'til'OZ lo one in the bottom ol ihe third. ding Venckus across the plate. The the game. After cutting the early citing match last Sunday. at the Westwood Games in Yugoslavia and National League with th i\ scored 3 times (or the Pirates The Bengal Tigers scored four runs Twins tied the score in ihe second, Indian lead down \o three runs, the in the fourth inning, trailing live to and added 4 more runs in the third. 1 Solid defensive play and Restaurant in Garwood. was a member of our 1980 Cubs right behind them Chr is Reich helm. Mall Sktar. Cubs couldn't kei'p tin Indian bats excellent goal keeping sent and the Tigers leading tin Craig Stier and John Pfistcr r.uli six in the fifth inning Venckus reached first on a walk quiet and the Indians pulled way Westfield High School Olympic team which was conettod base hits Kevin Odru-n This come from behind victory and stole his way home adding one out in front in the f nal iwo stanzas. the teams off the field 0-0 at senior athletes in all varsi- unfortunately unable to American league, with the ami Ross A^artin each scored oner couldn'l have happened without d more run for the Pirates in the tot The Cubs only m.inrftjcd 7 hits all half time. Westfield broke Indians , Twins and Him' attet roatlung tirsi on walks Koss great team effort o) Josh Mayer, torn of the third. In the fourth irm- day with Danny Sabanosn and Malt ty sports will receive pla- compete due to the boycott. Miuiin showed good torm when he Louis Riltino, Steve Clarke «ill ing the Twins scored 3 more runs Shea collecting two t- Pirates. chers were aided i»y li"*-1 defensive season competition. School where he placed in Twfns 4 ; dian cause wilh a home run to left Tim Dinan held the Twins to one Travis Redd's four hjts, in play from Scott Murphy, Josh goal. Dinner Chairman Swede the top 25% in the nation on Blue Jays * : field run; he struck oul six batters and ducting a triple, led the Twins. Fischer and Ryan Olson The big his law school aptitude Athletics 2 : Cardinals 71 made three other baiters ground John Pafumi got a double and two inning lor the winnng Indians was Wlter Sobanski scored Froden has announced that Orioles 2 * Orioles 3 out to the inlield singles. Getting key hits in the the second as Rick Allorlo and Pat Westfield Horizons lone Olympic wrestler Chris test. For now Chris' Twins 7 The Cards collected 22 hits for The Twins could not hold a one garno were Billy Bonnetli, Jim Monninger had ttu- key hits. Other Campbell will be this Chris Campbell thoughts and energies are Dodgers 2 the day. Led by Joe Galata's home run lead in the last inning in (his Huska, Mike Hamad, and Andy Indians wJio had tiocxl ^i's were tally in its losing cause The Dodgers (ell proy to a tougP' run, irlple, and double; Ken nip and tuck game. Roland Boyd Klein. Trie defense was sparked by Jeff Battiloro and Matt Radtkc. with a blast into the corner year's special guest was state champion at 168 concentrated toward the Twin team and suffered their st> Voorheos with 2 triples. 1 double: and Travis Redd got two hits each. Hamod at short, Billy Manslield at from 20 yards out. speaker. Chris is a 1973 lbs. As an undergraduate Olympics and the gold COnd loss of the season . The only Brian Cheek 1 triple, 1 single. Jeff Sulo, John Pafurni. and Jim second, antf Redd at center. Fine Mets 17 Shining light offensively was M1K1 Huska got a hit in the game. Eddie pitching jobs by Pafumi and Eddie Athletics I? This coming Sunday the graduate of W.H.S. where at Iowa, Chris compiled a medal. Lance far tetovv I triple. 1 single. The Mets bats wore red hot while Marlnelli who <.oili>t,ifd iwo mon? Rich Feia 1 double, ? singles, Hendrzak, playing righl field, Hcndrfak kept Ihe strong Pirale Italian S.C. plays home at he received All State 122-6-2 record, the best win- The Boosters ask anyone hits and continues to imnrovt.- will doubled off a runner returning to hittinq team at bay. Contributing playing ihe AlliU-i.cs- producing Scoit Co»cn 2 singles, Lawrence more hits and runs than any game 10 a.m. at Sycamore Field honors in wrestling compil- ning percentage in Iowa interested in attending this every game. Matt Rrown And Dellei and Chris Jordan ? singles first base and later threw oul a run to the team effort by Iheir hustle played during the 1984 season. Ten ing a 42-0 record under history, was Big Ten year's dinner to contact Brian Mueller L\K h contribuefl eat h, Leonard Stern, Adam Burs tier at first base from righl field. throughout ihe game were Peter year olds Jay Ball .md Chris Tutlo and Horizon is away hit apiece but tii.il was Ihe sum tein, Chris Woicik and Paul Jordan Also standing out at dclunsc was Jankowski, Jason Zegan., and provided two hits each. Other Mets against Metuchen. coach Gary Kehler and Champion and an All Froden at 700 Clark St. total of lite Dodger oOcnstv Dodger each with 1 base hit. All team John Palumi at first base. Roland Doyd. 1 contributing two inis were Justin defense, tin tctdilinnAl Iraif of members got a hit and ran the Tigers 10 Orioles 13 Burcheft, John Niodwicki, Tom Dodger team* IVH* totally absent. bases well. Cardinals 1 1 Mets 1 Price and Paul Oiemer. Chris Har- Congm tula lions .ire offer iM to iht The defense was strong with The Cardinals had (heir wings The Oriole bats came alive wilh ris provided excellent relief pil Twins manaorment (or an ex short stop Ken Voorhees and so clipped Sunday by an improving 13 hits; led by Bobby Sleesman ching. ccllenl job cond baseman Rich Fela combin Tiycr team. wilh 4 and Ryan Manville with 2. In one of Ihcu finest ouhnqs this ing tor six put outs and out fielders The Cards only had 5 hits the John F'iii|!its li.ird foutilit name. This tribuled to this 4 to 1 victory by the double and two singles; Lou Ret David Goobic each had 2 hits in Irish hurlers and rode lo a 12 2 vie was ihe ihim tune th.it the Tigers Blue Jays. lino a single and sacrifice bunt; helping Mark Kutrtpt to his initial tory. David Goobic and J.J. were involved m a game in which Cubs 9 Steve Clarke witti two singles, win of the season. Bill Davis McKeown each had run producing they won by one run Dodgers 4 Chris She 11 on, single, Tim Din tin sparkled delensively for ihe win doubles lor the winners, with Tin- Tigeis were in a hitting The Cubs combined strong pi 1 had) two singles and Dan Kelly litid nors. McKeown earning the victory with groove today, accomplishing a ching with good defense to win a single The pitching combination Spartans I4-Bulldogs4 some fine mound work. Mike lot.il ol 11 hits. II was the bottom of their fillh game out of seven. The of Josh Hager and Tim Dinan held Brian Dilks, Mark Kumpf, J.J. Daniels sparled at third defensive Ihe seventh inning aiuf the score Dodgers threatened early with the Cardinals allowing three hits McKeown each had Iwo hits as the ly for the Spartans while Bill Davis was I-eel seven lo seven. Josh their first Iwo batters getting on and striking out 5 Spartans overcame a 4 0 Bulldog continued his aggressive base run Hauer grounded out third to first, base. But a popup, a force at third, Athletics 6 lead as the Spartans posted their ning scoring Iwo runs. Adam SUM Lou is Wit lino singled lo center, and a good play with Matt Shea Dodgers A second consecutive win. Dilks Cherensky also showed some fine Eric Brody *irni:k out. Steve Clark tossing to Ronnie Shovlin covering Playincj with only nine players, knocked in two runs and was base running. walked, Ktttino stole second and the bag at first got Ihem out o( the the Dodgeis did the best they outstanding defensively lor the Sharon Duggan, Tim Durseeand ttii id respectively. Chris Slid ton inning without giving up a run. could, primarily on the nice pit winners. Jack McKevily and Joey Tom Olson led the oflcnsive for the ALL SEASON stepped to the plate He negotiated in the third the Dodgers got Iheir ching perlormancos ol Lee Poliz Bilman played stellar defensive Irish. Good defensive play abound RADIAL the 1 ount to one ball and two first baiter on only to see him eras 1 a no and Joe Marino! li. Matt ball for the tenacious Bulldogs ed from Jason Rletzke and Tim FANTASTIC SAVINGS strikes, with runners on first and ed in a 1 A3 double play as Marc Brown and Mike Marinelli led ttic each contributing several spec- Fitzhugh. David Wasberg pitched Arriva third. Me walked around home Motler took the loss at second and Dodgers olfense by getting three taculcir plays in the field. J.J. creditable in relief in the losing ON TIEMPO RADIAL plaie. tr>ok ,1 deep breath settled in fired on to first to complete the hits apiece for four trips to Ihe McKeown overcame early inning cause. Alex Graf and Sharon Fitiu STEEL RADIAL the batters box, swung at the pitch double play. plale. LOO Polizzano also con- wildness and pitched impressively performed admirablly behind the WHITEWALLS! Custom and drove it to right field lor a At the plate the Cubs were led by tributed Two hits, one being a long for the hard himng Spartans. plate for the Irish. Poly steel jingle to end thr game. Ronnie Shovlin, Danny Sabanosh, frible in the seventh inning. Roy Chris also did ,in excellent job and Scott McCollougti with two nits Jaiif.cn also contributed a hit to the P155/80R13 behind the (Male *s catcher, touis each Danny Sabanosh broke Ihe losing Dodger effort. whitcwall. no for Imports Rjttmo did .'7SW4 Whllewall SS5.S0 tins t-e breaking vie lory P215/75R15 $55.95 PI6S/75BI3 S51.20 struck out six in (our innings and Charlosworth. plus the stamina ol steel Now PJ7S//5HI& WMtewall S7I.35 Pirates 16 Matt Shea added three K's in his On ihe mound for the A's was P225/75R15 558.95 IMBV75HH S59 8O Indians 10 thret* innings The two Cub pil Martin Dau and Tom Harrington P235/75RI6 S61.95 WhlltwJll S69.6D The Pi'.ites collected 22 hits as chefs allowed only three walks in who combined to stop the Mard hit WMIewall S71.00 they defeated the Indians by a Ihe seven innings.Behind the plate ting Dodgers. score of »6 10 10. Matt Joel son led Danny Sabanosh again gave the Playing great defense was Matt the club in hitting going 5 for 6 and Cubs a strong game. Pryblski and Ryan Donnelly. Colin $corinq twice for the Pirates. The Dodgers lost another game Upham played second and made Simon K.ivanagh had his best day primarily due to lack ol team ef some great plays. at the plate this year going 4 for 4 fort. While Brian Mueller banged Pirates 6 'If You're In The Market For New Tires, with a walk and scoring twice. out two hits and Matt Drown, and Twins 10 Brian Duelks went 3 for 4, one be Damien Hudson each had one hit, Pirate pitchers Simon Kavanagh Your Timing Couldn't Be Betterl" q DI* Sieve M3naocis Cfci'ancc *e ve more inorey m yew psc»cl We ;?la*rq forward to meeting you jxt put togefro a gieat selection ol Goodyca: Vil le you shoo lene-nbct you can have ilus once a ytai SIOIC Vanagas event For t»cs. including bias ply acid radiais wnne yoiit c.ii swvrceti 100 For eaiiy buds, ow t»lh solccnon ami savings. [Mease snoy soon wails and track, iigfrt luck and all season service toys open as ca:iy as 7 30 am Sale ^ices end May 1? ID ncip us reduce oui invcntcy *c"vc And tor crodii ccrr.encr.ee. lake aj.-ariage Mealed siwe spcciaiooiinnunities tveic to ol I*c SiWcr Card ci oui oilier ctwige you lo sirp up la OocCjea; and si.il kcra card oyiio-s

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