o ro- >- H - m < THE WESTFIELD LEADER JO:J o *-> The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County *-* U4 li.
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O- >* 2 Ufil'S 6KUOSII NINETIETH' Second Olann PostaKfi Published ill Wcmdcld. N. J WESTFlfiLD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY «, 1980 Every Thumdey ps—20 Cents Mt. Carmel Guild School Bond Vote Tuesday .School site. Despite the fact that he expressed "personal of safety items totaling $403,300. To Use Grant School pessimism'' over the passage of Tuesday's special school If the bund issue passes on Tuesday, the school board The board has also approved Superintendent Laurence bond referendum at a special meeting this week, Board plans lo borrow the $6,313,450 in low interest (ap- F. Greene's recommendation to remove maintenance of Education President urged all eligible Westfield proximately 8.7 percent) bond anticipation notes at an projects totaling $522,950 liom the second bund proposal. A lease contract between regular school hours on a scheduled to be closed by annual interest cost of $549,270. The school board will the Catholic Community voters to cast ballots. "We're looking for a largo voter These items will be accomplished in future operating basic five-day week. the Westfield Board of turnout," Sullivan said. invest this six million dollars a tan anticipated 12 percent Services, representing its Catholic Community Education at the conclusion budgets as (he board reinstates the development of a five In February, just 15 percent of the town's 20,000 interest rate to earn approximately $820,749 in one year. year cycle plan fur maintenance agency the Mount Carmel Services presently leases of this school term in June. The net effect would he an annual interest income of Guild, and the Westfield Also announced at eligible registered voters cast ballots with only one The proposed capital improvements include Holy Trinity's former percent more of the voters casting negative ballots. Thai $271,479. Board of Education for the elementary school (Parish Tuesday's special meeting educational improvement projects, energy conservation leasing of Grant School was of the board was the first bond issue, for $7 million failed by 207 votes. There Hoard President Sullivan noted that the school board's projects, maintenance projects, safely projects and Center) for its Mount were 1,614 negative votes, or eight percent of the eligible approved by the board at a Carmel Guild Special retirement of Mrs. Doris S. financial planning at this stage is to wail at least three remodeling projects. special meeting Tuesday. Peterson, current principal voters, and 1,407 "Yes" votes or seven percent of the years before going into the bond market. A fact sheet with information about the Capital Bond Education School which has voters. about 60 handicapped of Lincoln School, the other The cost lo local property taxpayers, if the bond issue proposal going lo the voters nn Tuesday is available lo The lease would be ef- Tuesday's second bond proposal is about one million passes on Tuesday, will be felt during the 1983-84 school fective Sept. 1, 1980 through students from Union County elementary school which interested citizens in the school system's office of seluxil- and nearby communities. will be closed at the end of dollars less than the first one. There will be two questions year and the additional property taxes to support the enmmunity relations. Aug. 31,1981 and includes an on the ballot Tuesday: one asking voter approval for bond issue will be approximately $75 more per year on a annual fee to be paid by the The Parish Center has been this school year. The Board sold by the parish to the New of Education plans to move $6,094,000 for 163 capital improvement projects in school home assessed at $50,000. Catholic Community Ser- facilities and the second asking voter approval of $219,450 vices of $47,200. Jersey Commission for the its administrative and The Board «f Education has a $315,000 bid on Columbus for a maintenance facility at the Edison Junior High .School and plans to ask taxpayers, at a later election, if Whut Will Be on ihe May Hi Ballot? The building will be used Blind. special services offices to that building late this year these funds can be applied to reduce the bond amount. If as a school for special Due to declining Ihe Columbus School sale proceeds are invested for one Two questions. education students during enrollment, Grant School is (Contlnuod on pass 4) Capital Bond Information year, Ihe estimated annual interest income would be One seeking voter approval of $0,094,000 for capital StO.OOO. The Columbus School sale is expected to be improvements lo the town's school facilities and Available to Public finalized in August, 1980. Ihe second seeking voter approval of-$219,450 (or a New 3- Year Contract Sullivan explained that the capital improvement bond district maintenance facility at the Edison Junior General and specific information about the proposal is being put in front of the voters because it is a High School sile. proposed capital bond issue for improvements to good plan ... Westfield's school facilities is available to interested ... to provide funds for projects of a magnitude outside When Will the School For School Superintendent citizens through the district's business office and the the scope of operating budgets which have state-set school-community relations office at 302 Elm St. limits (in them, Election be Held? Westfield School board will be a beneficiary which will benefit the entire Citizens with questions about the bond proposal, set ... to upgrade school buildings to meet State-mandated Superintendent Laurence F. to the. amount of its community. for a vote at the polls on Tuesday (May 13), are urged standards and educational requirements of our students. From 2 to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, May 13. Greene's contract with the premium payments. Dr. Greene thanked the to telephone the administration building, 654-6400, ... to reduce fuel and other energy consumption, Board of Education was The Board of Education school board for the con- extension 290 and ask for James Krieger, secretary to ... to make buildings safer and provide access for approved at the board's voted to change the ex- tract and for "the insurance the Westfield Board of Education, or Maggie Cimei in handicapped people, and Where to Vote? the office of school-community relations. special meeting Tuesday. piration date— Oct. 31, 1980 plan that won't cost tax- ... In protect and preserve the community's capital Ward I — Franklin School The new contract is for — on Dr. Greene's current payers any money." He Board of Education members also have agreed to J investments — its school facilities. Ward 2 — Grant School three years — June 1, I960 three-year contract to May pledged to continue working talk with interested citizens about the bond proposal. In response to recommendations from the Capital 31, 1980. with the staff in carrying out Ward 3 — Lincoln School through May 31, 1983 and A fact sheet is available to interested citizens in the j Bond Action Committee, a group of citizens dedicated to Ward A - Edison Junior High School includes a salary increase of All other terms and {Continued on page 4} school-community relations office. J Ihe need for capital improvements in the schools, the $2,100 per year, going from conditions of the contract Board of Education has voted ti> immediately take care his present $50,700 toSfi7,ooo remain unchanged and in 1982-83. Annual increases continue in full force and are 5.52 percent, 3.97 per- effect. cent, and 3.82 percent. Dr. Greene came to Signs, Traffic Pattern Revisions Schools' "In-House" A new contract also in- Westfield as superintendent cludes a life insurance on June 1,1974. policy purchased on a split Carmen Vltale, chairman Granted South Ave. Supermarket Maintenance Seen Saving dollar basis in which Dr. of the board's management Greene and the school board committee, expressed Kings Supermarket, green light by Ihe Planning some relief ini restrictions the first 'J(t days Hie store is 9 will share in premium "confidence in Dr. Greene which plans In build a new Board Monday night lo imposed a month ago on Us open. Street parking will be Taxpayers Thousands payments and benefits. to lead the school district in slore on South Ave. on Ihe install internally lighted Iraffic pattern when Ihe prohibited in front of the Prior to retirement, the facing proposed changes sile of the present J. S. signs on Ihe front of Ihe board revised ils prohibition market. Asked lo give an eslimale Kolaior, who lias been savings in doing work in- Irving Co, and adjacent building. on left-hand lunis from Ihe No dale has yel been set of Ihe cos I savings realized wilh ihe Wesifield Public Imusc," lie staled. properly, was given Ihe Kings also was granted sile. for groundbreaking or by Weslfield properly Schools since 195<;, noled Kulalor gave examples in Wants m Figures On Litigation To be permitted will be projecied opening of Ihe laxpayers because Die that ihere are eight slaff ihe following areas in which lefl hand lurns excepl supermarket which is ex- school system's main- members in ihe main- Costs of legal expenses maintenance employees hearings on the appeal in during Ihe Monday through pecled In occupy 23,600 lenance depart men I is able tenance department and work: connected with the appeal of Newark. Hearings will Brightwood Park Friday hours of 7:30 lo 9 square feel and provide 192 lo do S(i much of ils own Ihal I hey lake care of 14 14 citizens to delay or PLUMBING. WORK — begin Thursday, May 15, a.m. and4:30loll p.m., peak parking stalls. According to work. Joseph Kulalor, school buildings, 13 vehicles replaced water line al rescind the Board of and will continue Friday, commuter Iraffic limes Allen Bildner, president of supervisor cif Ihe planl and approximately 81) acres Education decision to close elementary school: Our May 16, and Thursday and To Open in July along South Ave. 14-slore Kings chain, Ihe maintenance department, of grounds, including cost $600 vs. nulsidc two elementary schools, Friday, May 22 and 23, if Modifications also could be slore will employ aboul 100 said il would be like trying athletic fields. Lincoln and Grant, at the Once controversial should be completed well estimated cosl $1200 lo necessary, imposed on ihis Iraffic workers, altnosl half of lo count Iheslarsin Ihe sky. "Anyone who das ever $1500. end of June, were requested Brightwood Park will soon before the July 1 deadline, a pallern al some lime during In Mrs. Kalbacher's (Continued on page 4) •"II would be over- done his or tier own car FIELDWOKK - installed Tuesday night by board request, granted by the be a reality, according to a requirement for Green-Acre member Mrs. Eleanor report by town engineer to whelming," lie said, adding or home repair work and soflball field at WHS: Our board, she said: funding. The 38-acre compared Ihal cost lo Ihe Kalbacher. the Recreation Commission recreation area will then be iliai il would be easier to cosl $1125 vs. oulside "I hereby request that the Monday evening. Con- Ruth Smith to Direct focus on individual ilems lo cnsl of having il done by an estimated cosl, additional The litigation goes before board make available to the open to the public for hiking, oulside garage or contractor struction on the parking lot picnicking and nature study. gel a feeling of Ihe vast S2625. Judge Robert Glickman public a full accounting of pidure. knows ihal (here are (Continued on P0Q&4) next week when the Office of began April 30, said Ed The engineer assured the NIA Development the total cost, in excess of Gottko, and all construction Administrative Law begins IContlnuod on page A) (Continued on page 4) Ruth B. Smith has assumed the responsibilities of executive director of the Three Earn College Women's Awards Neighborhood Improvement Great American Flag Here The College Woman's Association of Westfield. Club of Weslfield awarded a Smith has been assistant four year scholarship of director uf community In Historic Stop May 24 $3200 and two freshman development in Cranford for granls totalling $1400 lo Ihe past year and a half. A As the caravan carrying Hecause of Westfield's ceremonies. This area will lliree Weslfield High School former teacher, she chaired the Great American Flag historical background and be named "Pulriol Square" senior girls at Ihe annual the Cranford Mayor's moves closer to Westfield. public interest in this for the occasion and will be scholarship dinner held Advisory Committee on the local Flag Fund Com- p ii I r i o t i c project, used exclusively for the Tuesday night al Echo Lake Community Delations for mittee is preparing the way arrangements have been Great American Flag Counlry Club. This year's two terms, assisted in the to mark this historic event. made to bring the Great Celebration. awards bring lo 51 Die organization of, and served At the moment the flag is American Flag here The thrust (if this local number of scholarships Ihe as executive board member traveling across the Saturday, May '24. from Id campaign is to raise the sum club has given since 1925 to the Cranford Housing American countryside from a.m. to 1 p.m. State and of $1(1,1100 in order to make and lo 68 the total of granls Hoard. Evansville, Ind., where il local officials will gather to Weslfield a "Star Sponsor" distributed. The Neighborhood was produced, enroutc to its welcome Ihe flag at the of the flag. There will be 50 Miss Anne Parks, Improvement Association is Westfield Camera ultimate destination on the northsido railroad station Star Sponsors, ono for each daugliler of Mrs. Joanna funded by Community Kuth II. Smith Verrazano-Narrows Bridge. amid fanfare and Parks of 210 Charles SI., Development Block Grant received the scholarship monies. In addition to which is awarded annually coordinating the ad- Kiwanis Club Awards Scholarships on the basis of academic (Cornlnuod on pnfju 4) achievement, financial \\mv I'Hiks Jean Tyrrell Monica Svec The Westfield Kiwanis high school she has served senior at Westfield High need, character and Club has awarded four $700 on the student newspaper, School, lie has been active in all people. Anne is u Miss Tyrrell, daughter of Albright College where she Recycling scholarships for the 1980-81 yearbook and been active in the Concert Hand and Ihe initialive. Freshman granls, member and secretary of Mrs. Jane Tyrrell of 540 will major in business and awarded on Hie same basis, college year. student government. WHS Marching Band. Ihe National Honor Society, Munlauk Dr., will attend Information Miss Linda L. Gilbert, William O'Donnell. son of Miss Susan Ellas, also a were presented lo Miss Jean treasurer of I he senior class, Tyrrell and Miss Monica Saturday, May 10 daughter (if Mrs. Donald A Mr. and Mrs. li. ,1. senior at Westfield High member of the student Gilbert of 861 Boulevard, is O'Donnell of 203 North School, he has been active in Svcc. council for six years, aclive FrmnU:30n.m. to Flag Sales to Help Fund 4:30 p.m. at a senior at Westfield High Chestnut SI., plans to major Ihe Concert Hand and the Monies for I lie scholar- in drama as a member nf School and plans to major in in electrical engineering at WHS Marching Hand. ships are derived from boili Mask & Mime and Die theSoulhside Railroad Station psychology with Ihe goal of Uulgers College of Miss Susan Klias, also a membership clues, interesl Repertory Theater, and n being a youlh counselor. In Engineering. Currently a from the Frances Stiles former cheerleader, In Memorial Day Parade Newspaper-Glass [ContlnuncJ on [mgfl 41 Memorial Fund, Hie annual addition lo being aclive In The Westfield Memorial agreed to help. Flags will be Aluminum book sale and individual volunteer tuloring, she Day Parade Committee displayed In Woslfielcl The center will be manned gifls. wurks ul Arlhui' Slovens reports that plans for the stores willing to Uike an this week by Hoy Seotlt Miss Parks pluns lo n 11 end after school and on May 20 parade are in full active role in helping raise Troops 172 and 273 and the Cornell University where weekends. swing. This yenr the Parade funds for the town's Parade. WHS Yearbook slaff. Committee will again auk For pickup in Weslfield or slit! will major in niilrllinn In addition, large and environmental sciences Town lo Purchase for donations for a io" x 7" other information call 232- American flag lo help American flags will be II7IIB. Pickups are lo prepare her In roullze her New Sweeper made available at stands set goal of helping and lo Im- defray costs of the Parade. uneconomical unless Ihe Town Council Is expected up In two designated areas quantity of newspaper is at prove living eomllllons for In the past, these flags were llllWII Dc.Mavii to Introduce nn ordinance available only during the downtown one or two least a three-fool high Dog Owners' Al«rt! upproprlntlng funds for the parade. Because of In- weekends before Hit- stack. parade. All proceeds will go Today's Indt!X Dog owners are reminded purchase of new public creased costs, this year the Pickups will he limited to works equipment, including committee proposed to Ihe to the Weslfield "JHeiiHirlul homes on Ihe north side of by town officials that the Day parade fund..' relatively new "pooper - a street sweeper, ut Tues- Westfield Chamber of Iowa. Pickup for the south Ililsinrss lllrLvloiy ill day night's R:30 p.m. pul/llc .side of Iowa will be nn the (liuiil, 21 seooper" ordinance will be Commerce thill retailers In The Committee reminds Uimffli'd 12-14 enforced. Under tliu luw, meeting. town display flags In their liny organization planning to nexl recycling date, May 24. hllloiliil h owners lire required lo clean Also on the agenda lire stores BO more townspeople march in Ihe parade to . II Is suntU'sli'd thill l.l'jul Nul 20 approval of Bunrd of llcnllli havenn opportunity to tmike newspapers lie lied In one ()l>ilmiil« 4 up "deposits" olf their puts attend the last meeting ut II Soti.it 1.1•19 from pro|jcrly, or be ISHUWI BiilarlBB and H food - a contribution to this p.m. Tuesday al Ihe orlwol'ool bundles, mid that SlXTll 2d.2J.26 a HuminonH mid lira Hubject cuncL'BHion nl Mumorlnl traditional event and the American Legion Hall, clear glass be separated llll'llllf 22 to u fine, Pool. i.iiuiiiuui of Commerce hus South Ave. ut C'rossway PI. from colored glass. I ,ln Suit Her to a Jee I'iilm Iteicii' lias taken ;i handsome. I(K)",, NOTICE Iktcran'" [xiKistLT Iieiillier fuliric iind turned it into oi ic of the must fashionable and functional suits T-SHIRTS, TOTES, NITESHIRTS, APRONS, \ou ran huy Hie solid color suit, with its surface Stitl, plus extra CANDIDATES FOK THE JUNE 3rd, 19H0 LADIES TOPS & MORE interest look, is |x'rftct for almost am occasion PRIMARY ELECTION DESIRING TO pairoftrouseis Vl-Iieinou change sour minxl and what \tnt re 1 APPOINT CHALLENGERS, MUST SUB- (bin);, CIKIIi^e ii no the contrasiiui; slacks and o" !' '165.00 vourereadv for niorv leisurely situations And no MIT THE NAMES AND ADDRESSES OF 1 THEIR CHALLENGERS IN WRITING matter how hectic Ihe pace ^els. \oiill I* fresh arid comfort able, because ihe fabric si;i\ s fresh TO THE: THE T SHIRT ami wiitWc-nsisiaiii (iood looks. H«KI hi and a UNION COUNTY BOARD OF ffem value Thais I'alm lieach.al ELECTIONS 53 RAH WAY AVENUE ELIZABETH. NttvV JERSEY 07207 NO LATER THAN MAY 20. I'MO. TWO 12) CHALLENGERS FROM EACH USK OUK .50 I >A V OR i MOUTH tlO IMTI-.KI-.:JT CIIARCK PI,All DISTRICT ARK PERMITTED BY LAW. ALL APPOINTED AS CHALLENGERS 55 ELM ST. • WESTFIELD 307 I. BROAD ST., WISTFIILD • 233-1171 MUST BE REGISTERED VOTERS IN Open Monday thru Saturday *>3O<* Thwn. 9i30>9 UNION COUNTY. 232-6944 FREEPARK1NO -THE WESTFIK1-D (Nl) U5ADBB, TUVRHDAY, MAY H, IDttO l»«« a WAM Giving Austrian Students Need Away "Bucks Homes Here They're giving "Bucks" ping periods while Fifty Austrian boys and away at the Westfield Asso- benefiting from the usual girls ranging in age from 15 ciation of Merchants stores full range of services of- in 21 will arrive in the for the next three weeks — fered by the participating Weslfield area July 4. "WWJN Bucks" thai is. .-.torts. The students, all from These script bucks are part "WWIN" is an acronym Austria and part of the SFA of the latest shopping ad- for "WAM Whips Inflation j program affiliated with the venture designed by the Now" and symbolizes the Alice and Al Moeller of Weslfield shown during IU7N visit t University of Salzburg will merchants' group to offer an objective of the promotion. to France. '• continue their education opportunity to expand "WWIN Bucks" will be in I while here learning purchasing power at these | effect through Saturday, Westfielder Will Return to ' American customs, U.S. Westfield stores during the | May M, encompassing the j history and increasing (heir promotional period. : Mother's Day shopping lime France For 11th Memorial ! English vocabulary. i All thcsludents.who speak Teens complete work in time fur shuw this Saturday from Under the "WWIN Bucks" I as well as offering the public Joseph Hawkins, art instructor, prepares for Saturday's • ;in ideal savings opportunity Graveside Visit ! English Huently, will attend "Kxhibit Day." I to -I p.m. at Ktm St. School. program, shoppers will lx; given one "WWIN Buck" for •for the purchase of Al Mtieller, Past Posl Moeller has Ihe job of classes under the direction every $10 of purchases wilh j graduation, Father's Day Commander of the local tracking down survivors of • of I'aul Soniers daily except the "bucks" being rebated i and .spring into summer Martin Wallberg Post No. 3 Ihese buried in the Rhone ! Wednesday when they will Arts and Crafts Show This Saturday to shoppers in multiples nf needs. At the termination of American Legion, will Cemetery. Mrs. Zajec is ihe ! lake excursions tn various sister of a soldier buried in ; near!))' plates of interest. Thomas Reynolds, wood- one for ten, so that a shopper ; Hie program, the "WIN represent the American The Annual Arts and Board of Education Ad- workshops will be on display i liucks" will become invalid; Legion al Memorial Day ihe cemetery. This is ihe i Homes are still needed Crafts Show featuring the ministration Building, 302 and will include examples of working; Donald Par- spending more than $30 uml first year the program wenl under $40 would be given , they may not he redeemed services in the Rhone United j fur some students for the work done in the workshops Elm St. fine arts, practical arts and linglon, graphic arts, Stales Military Cemetery in outside New Jersey since ! period of July 4 to August 2. metals, woodworking; three "WWIN Bucks" and a 1 fur cash. sponsored by the Westfield Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director crafts. Members of the staff The WAM merchants also Dratfuignan, France. survivors could be located in • Any family desiring to be a Recreation Commission will will be on hand during the Joseph Hawkins, Art for shopper spending $70 hut of recreation, announces | have announced the re- Moeller, a past state New Jersey. Over Ihese 1) host is asked lo call Mrs. be this Saturday, from 1 to 4 that projects created during exhibition to discuss their Fun; and Vincent Rifici, under $80 would be given years, Moeller has sent over seven "WWIN Bucks" and I marketing of their WAM gift commander and past '• Kmmi Hank of 2125 Jersey p.m. in the auditorium of the the fall-winter season in the workshops, the exhibits and photography. j coin, which was introduced mothers and fu I tiers,: Ave.. Scotch Plains, or plans for next year. so on. 1 national vice commander, There is no fee for this during the Christmas brothers and sisters, a son I Keith Hertcll of 241 East exhibition and the public is will be accompanied by his Workshop instructors The "WWIN Bucks" may ; season. This antiqued wife, Alice. Come Memorial and a wife. ' Dudley Ave. Discussion Slated participating will be Kay invited to attend to see the be used in lieu of cash fin- bronze coin, in a treasure Day, he will have his 11th Moeller, who is employed Stephens, crafts; Gladys many things the par- additional purchases at any i pouch, especially designed pair of guests lo visit their by Hallmark Cards as an Pot Luck, On Nuclear Energy Reimers, sculpture; Rachel ticipants in the workshops WAM store. "WWIN Bucks ! for the Westfield Associa- relatives buried in Ihe assistant to the general Sullivan, pottery (hand); have created this year. The may be used alone to make a tion of Merchants, may be Auction At The public is invited to a and defense," a club spokes- military cemetery. This is a sales manager, is already Frederick Reimers, pottery exhibitors may pick up their purchase or if the shopper : purchased at the National program sel up by a society working on finding guests presentation on "The man said. (wheel); Ronald Barone, works between 4 and 5 p.m. Washington School Nuclear Energy Option: Or does not have enough Bank of New .Jersey, 170 called the Franco American for 1981. Me has been "Why it is that reduction graphic arts; Raymond Saturday, or between 2 and 4 "WWIN Bucks" they may Kast Broad SI. is It an Option?" by John J. of our unfavorable trade Bevere, metalwork; Souvenir Society which was honored on several oc- Tin- Washington School Dillon, environmental p.m. Sunday. be coupled with cash tci pay Gift Coins may be formed by Aime Leocard, a casions by Ihe mayors of balance and our escape for the purchase. Even when PTA held a dinner auction coordinator of Public from the insecurity of US redeemed by recipients at resident of Draguignan, and each city in sou I hern France May 2. A lasagna dinner, Service Electric & Gas dependence on expensive "WWIN Bucks" are used any one of the 19 WAM the late Walter Warburlen, for his work in behalf of the followed by desserts, was Company, slated for 8:15 and increasingly uncertain Eighty and Up, and with cash, shoppers will stores. formerly of Summit, and French society. Eight served under ihe direction p.m. Thursday, May 15, at OPEC oil will be possible continue to receive a rebate WAM stores, members of Draguignan, France. In Ihe hundred and Gl Americans of ihe commit lei' consisting the Woman's Club of West- only through the develop- of one "WWIN. Buck" for the Westfield Association of words of Leocard "Tlie killed in World War II are of Mildred Orlando, Mary field, 318 South Euclid Ave. Still Making Music every $10 spent. Merchants, include Adler's, French people may have buried in I lie Rhone ment of nuclear energy, will homes, church groups, McC'al! and Kathleen The Republican Con- be clarified at the meeting." Music Week was observed The essence of this Damn's Drugs, Clara forgotten thai the American Cemetery and are from -47 Martin. servative Action Club of by the Old Guard of West- senior citizen clubs, several program is that the more Louise. Tony Dennis, Ep- soldiers gave their lives for stales. District of Columbia A resident of Clark, Dillon field at last week's meeting. preschool groups and two France in I wo world wars, and Puerto Kico. Carved in Services and goods were Union County is sponsor of has served on sub- one spends, the more one stein's IJootery, John donated lor ihe auction by the presentation, which will Mrs. W. Neil Pierce of pancake breakfasts gets to spend. Although this Kranks, Hand Feats, Lan- but the citizens of j marble al the cemetery committees of the Atomic Westfield spoke of her (Westfield and Cranford). Draguignan and the en I ranee are those words: parenis, staff, and local include slides. Industrial Forum and the program has an unusual caster Ltd., Leader Store, merchants and their support father's association and While most appearances twist, it continues WAM's .Mademoiselle, Made in members of the society have "We who lie here, died, that "Despite the noisy and American Nuclear Society, great appreciation of music have been in Westfield and nut." future generations might was appreciated. Bob costly interference of 'no and represented PSE&G at unique policy of offering America. Martin Jewelers, Doherly acted as auc- and his participation and nearby communities, some hi iti live in peace." nukes kooks,' the majority the international sym- efforts in promoting the have been as far as 15 and 20 shopping opportunities to; Milady's Shop, Randal's The honored guests this tioneer. of informed people posium on the Management nationwide recognition of miles away, the most experience savings on Hie: Shoes. Scntt's. Silver Mine, year, SI an and Mary Zajec recognize America's need to of Nuclear Wastes. music through the establish- distant being at the Hun- broadest range of mer- Jane Smith, Stan Sommcr of Meriden, Conn., will meet Fete Anniversary accelerate construction of Following the program, a ment of an annual National terdon Senior Citizens chandise during top simp- and Arthur Stevens. Ihe Moellers in France and nuclear generating plants in social hour will be under the Music Week. Her father, meeting at the YMCA r- will be honored by Ihe Of Friendly Place order for us to obtain the direction of Mrs. Donald J. Charles Milton Tremaine, Seasons Camp in Califon. mayors of Draguignan, Nice energy essential for jobs and Menlon along with A variety shuw was and volunteer Lucille Bauer of Westfield. was a resident of Weslfield All members are retired presented by Senior Citizens Taliaferro. Their program of and member of the Old and range in years from the enjoying the hospitality of the members of the society. of the Westfield Community songs, dancing, and poetry Home Health Aides Needed Guard. late sixties into the eighties, Center recently in was viewed by an audience TheOld Guard Chorus and the oldest being 84. In the celebration of the fourth of 85 fellow members and There is an urgent need of Health. A homemaker- the Merrymen also par- past two years, both chorus anniversary of the founding guests from the Scotch for homemaker-home home health aide's duties, ticipated in the program and Merrymen have of the Friendly Place, an Plains Nutrition Site, Union health aides in Union County she said, includes caring for with selections from the doubled in size and are still activity and referral County Division on Aging, it was anoounced today by children and the han- programs they give in the growing. They try to limit program for older adults. Westfield YMHA, United Muriel R. Smith, CAE, dicapped, ill or elderly area. Fred Sefing, director their appearances to once a The show was directed by Fund and Union County executive director of the persons; planning and of music for the Old Guard, week but the interest and staff counselor Serri CDA. Visiting Homemaker Ser- preparing nutritious meals; demand is great and now spoke briefly of the ac- Pyonin, and the performers Alter dinner, James Ellis, vice of Central Union marketing and carrying out tivities of these two groups and then they break their were Elna Waynes, Lorener County. the instructions of a rules for a special occasion. center program director, during the past season BuUoctt, Julia Russet, Alice honored Julia Meagher, physician or nurse. which would soon be ending. Coats announced they Kingston. James Debney, Pointing out that there Is The next course is already have a number of senior citizen program an opportunity for students A total of 49 members are Mary Hadley, Grace Pic- coordinator, with a desk scheduled for the beginning dates for next season and carillo, Carmella Susi, Lois as well as women and men involved in this ac- The winter session of the Lincoln After School Enrichment Program came lo a close planter in recognition of her of June at the Westfield tivitywhich extends from they will be starting up Lawrence, Alberta Dilger of any age, for good pay and office. Persons who attend again in mid-September. recently. Chaired by Mrs. .JoAiinePizzi. the program offered chess taught by Dr. Jacob three years of service. flexible hours while giving a September through May. Neuss, Spanish taught hj Laura Hook and Shelley Mahoncy, and Gym-Fun taught by the course and receive Rehearsals are weekly at The members get much valuable needed community certification will be im- Mrs. Lynn Kilman. At left. Dr. Neuss and Glenn Maurer watch as Paul Maurer makes service, Mrs. Smith ex- the Methodist Church with pleasure from this work, a move. Gym Fun participants are, left to right, jumping rope, Elizabeth Mantra. mediately assigned to cases Fred Sefing and Howard seeing and feeling the en- plained that "a friendly, not more than six miles Georgia Chrlstakos and Sharon Milniuu. Looking on an-, left to light, Debbie Bilman, Krippendorf working with joyment their audiences Melissa Fisher, Joey Bilman, Barbara Ryan and Natalie Hatfield. understanding personality, from thicr home and will be the chorus and George reflect. Senior citizen eligible for full or part time hahne's good judgment and good Elfers and Jack Cowan groups particularly seem to health are more important work at an hourly rate. conducting the Merrymen enjoy hearing and singing to for this work than years of Applicants are being Havey Coats, who schedules the uld-time music which is introducing an formal schooling." All accepted on a first come the activities of both groups, the specialty of the applicants will be given a first served basis. Those pointed out that they had Merrymen. Also, at nursery all you can eat free 50 hour training course interested should call the made 28 appearances this | school, children join in with xxitalian feast" and upon completion of the Westfield office and speak season at hospitals, nursing [ their own play instruments course will be certified by with Lorraine Mills, j or sometimes try playing the New Jersey Slate Board training coordinator. I some of those used by the with all your Hospital Honors I Merrymen. favorites and Jersey Lyric Opera Company | Sefing mentioned that the Local Volunteers Merrymen band would like much more for I'resenta VERDI'S Four Westfield residents I more instruments in its UN BALLO IIN MASCHERA were honored recently at the composition and in par- Only 4.95 (per person) Muhlenberg Hospital annual Guest Artist JOHN CARPENTER ticular hoped they could volunteer recognition replace the banjo player, Metropolitan Opera Tenor as R1CCARDC MAY 18, 1980 7:00 P.M. dinner. Olga Ferrari was Elfers, who would be Italy comes 1o you in a big way ot cited as an adult volunteer moving from the area. Hahne's! Just imagine the irresistible Ticket Information - 322-5060 — 654-5092 who has given 1,000 hours of At today's meeting of the aroma, taste, music and romance of ARTHUR L. JOHNSON HIGH SCHOOL service, and Lyndsey Old Guard at the YMCA nt Adlers. 365 Westfield Ave., Clark, N.J. Curtis, Ann Halter and 10:15 a.m., the program will an Italian feast! Indulge yourself and $7.50 $10.00 115.00 tS.OO At Adlers, there's lots more than fine .TI.M,.^.. G«ntr»l H««r»mf Patron Stnlor Cltlzan Mary Halter, junior be a film by the American come enjoy it all al our Westfield TICKETS: AdmliBlon Incl. or volunteers, were lauded for jewelry in store for you. You'll also find Bar Association, "In Search store, every Monday, Tuesday and Hac«pllqn Stud«nl 50 hours' service time. nf Justice." the finest collection of china, crystal, silver and pewter. Wednesday evenings (rom 4-7 p.m. From famous Receive a party favor and we invite names like Lenox, you to bring one friend for half Wedgewood, Royal price! The delicious menu includes: Doulton, Boehm, Gorham, Reed & Barton, Towle, • sausage • meatballs Steiff. Lladro and • ravioli • baked ziti many others. • shell macaroni WESTFIELD Plus our famous salad bar...all for only 4.95 per person! That summertime playtime feeling. When summer leetlngs turn lo play- lime, consider the wonderful selec lions at New Jersey's linesl shop lor children. Fashions for every oc- casion in easy-care fabrics and sun hissed colors. Shown: a. Boy's cool and absorbent terry striped shirt (4-7) $9. (8-14) $10.50. Over a terry short (4-7) $5.50 18-14) $6.50. b.QIrls comtorleble summer polyester/cotton sundress You'll also like Die high quality ol our with tube lop. Sizes 4-6X $15,7-14 $18 service. The kind of service that has made so many customers loyal to Adlers for so many yeors. So next time you need a special gift, visit the store that rises to the occasion. Adlers. a OARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTI-'IHID • MOFiniSTOWN 233 E,BroadSt, Westfield • noun: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p,m. mon.and thurt^o^Mraopatltlna• \s? ittt durations LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL THK WK8TFIKLD (NJ.) LKADKK, THIHSI1AV, MAY It, Greene said that with the students, Project '79 for major in biological science. closing of two schools it was high school students not College Miss Dawn Marie impossible not to effect working up to their abilities, DeMayo attends David OBITUARIES transfers this year, but Italian language in- Women's Brearley High School in these reassignments were in struction, diagnosis-inst- Kenliworth where she Is a Sam Sidorakoris keeping with the TFIELD ruction for average students senior. Vice president of the Hugo Loeffler SCHOOL TRADITION OF and advanced placement Awards Sam Sidorakis, 54, the Hugo Loeffler of Westfield (Continued from p«fl« 1) Leo Club, she has been field PERIODIC REASSIGN- courses in social studies. hockey captain along with owner and operator of the died Wednesday at home MENT OF ADMINIS- accounting with an aim to Sleepy Hollow Inn in Scotch after a long illness. being involved in the student TRATORS. Supermarket achieve her C.P.A. Jean lias government. She will enter Plains, died Friday at He was born in Germany Also approved by the - been active in numerous Overlook Hospital in and imigrated to Canada in (Continued from pas* 1) Traphagen School of Design board was the retirjement school organizations in- in New York City in the fall. Summit. 1957 and came to the United Aug. 1 of Miss Eleanor I hem part-lime. cluding Key Club, French Mr. Sidorakis, a popular States in 1963. He settled in Denied by the Planning The Westfield Kiwanis Derby, executive secretary Club, varsity swim team Club raises funds to provide restauranteur, was born in Roselle Park for two years to the superintendent, and Board was a join! appeal by and cheerleading. Outside of Chios, Greece. He lived in and had been a resident of Mary Gundrum of 266 West these scholarships at the Dr. Ezola IS. Adams, senior school she has been af- spring and fall Outdoors Bloomfield before coming to Westfield for 15 years. high school guidance Dudley Ave. and Charles filialed with Ihe Weslfield West/ield 22 years ago. He was a self employed and Cynthia Cozewith of 264 Antiques Market held on the counselor. The resignation Young Life Group, SI. Elm St. field. The 1980 For 25 years, he was also a mason contractor. of Mrs. Phyllis W. West Dudley Ave. for sub- Helen's C.Y.O. and Girl high school and college Mr. Loeffler was a Old SMC Studio division of the rear portions spring show will be held McQuade, administrative Scouts. Her growing interest Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 basketball official in New member of the Deutscher Joining Mayor Allen Chin, third from left, in commemorating Small Business Week in of their lots to make Iwo sub- in finance and accounting no Westfield are Morris Kamler of Jeannetle's, Tom Lococo from Fran Marie, Pat secretary in the business p.m. with a rain date set for Jersey. Club of Clark, the Rahway office, also was aapproved. standard lots facing Han- doubt has been stimulated He was past president of Elks Lodge, and the A.B.C. Wardick from John Franks. Norman Greco, president of (he Westfield Area Chamber ford PI. Board members the following Saturday. of Commerce, and Warren Rorden of Korden Heal Estate. New teacher ap- by her experience at Lincoln the International Contractors Association of pointments for 1960-81 in- appeared In agree, however, Federal Savings where she Association of Approved North Jersey. cluded Lance J. Wildstein, lhal Ihey might favor Ihe lias been employed for (wo Ruth Smith Basketball Officials and He was a communicant of Chief Pleased at Response speech correctionist, at an building of one, but not two, years and plans to continue (Continued from pege 1) member of the New Jersey the Church of the Assump- annual rate of $11,800; Mrs. homes should one lot be her experience during ministrative responsibilities Umpires Association. The tion, Roselle Park. To Neighborhood Watch Program Joan Buckmaster, home created on Hanford PI. college vacations. of numerous community - recently completed Union Mr. Loeffler is survived rather than the Iwo sought Miss Svec, daughter of development projects which "The enthusiastic Robert Lowyns and Frank licipaling rcsidenls can help economics at both the senior County High School by his wife, Elizabeth high and Edison Junior in Iheir application Monday Mrs. Magdalena Svec, of 534 are designed to enhance the Basketball Tournament was Baumeister Loeffler; a son, response of our residents to Brunellc are planning to ensure die protection of our nighl. Ilic Police Department's High, $14,075; and Horl St., will attend quality of life in a specific dedicated to him. Roland Loeffler, at hpme; allend some of these lown," slated the police Neighbors, primarily on Douglass College where she area, the association appeal for cooperation in meetings and will make officers. presently-employed teach- Mr. Sidorakis was a his mother, Mrs. Monica ers Mrs. Lorraine L. Mullen Hanford PI., argued that the plans to major in business provides property im- member of Shackamaxon Loeffler of Germany, two establishing Westfield's slide-film presentation and building of two homes on Neighborhood Walch and Theodore F. Kuhar as administration. Although provement grants. The two Country Club in Scotch brothers, Anton and related lock and burglar School Hanford PI. could cause she found limited lime for areas focused on by the Program is most en- alarm system materials advanced learning program Plains and was a com- Richard Loeffler, both in teachers. traffic and drainage extracurricular activities, housing improvement Germany; and a sister, Mrs. couraging," staled Police available if desired. municant of Sts. Con- Maintenance Tuesday night's meeting problems in the area. Monica has maintained a program are the two Hedwig Gehrig of Germany. Chief James F. Moran. Electric engravers for (Continued from page 1) stantine and Helen Greek was the final one for retiring Adelfio and Anna Dilorio very high class rank while triangles bordered by South Orthodox Church in Orange. A Memorial Mass will be Volunteers in all areas of the identification of household MAINTENANCE - was granted a variance to community have indicated board members Carmen working nights and Ave., Central Ave. and He was a veteran of World celebrated at the Church of possessions such as silver repaired steam line ereel a one-family home on weekends at a combination Grove St. and the other by the Assumption, Roselle Iheir willingness to par- pieces, TV and stero sets, Vitale and Dr. William War II and served in the - surrounded by limeslone Liggitt, who were praised a sub-slandard lot at 540 of three jobs including South Ave., West Broad St. Navy and Marine Corps. He Park, at 6:30 p.m. today. licipale as block captains in and other valuables are block (eight inches by 20 Carleton Rd. Their appeal lliis program and are for their three years' - bagging at Ihe Watchung and Scotch Plains Ave. saw action in the European Funeral arrangements available on free loan from inches by 16 inches) at for a I wo-family home on Ihe Pathmark store, assorted currently attending a series Ihe Weslfield Police service to the community. Smith pointed out that the and Pacific theaters of have been completed by the WHS: Our cost $300 vs. property had been denied at jobs at Carol's Bridal Shop program is designed to operation. Dooley Funeral Home, 218 of instructional meetings to Department, as well as outside estimated cost of The final session of the last month's meeting of the become aware of recotn- current board also promp- in Plainfield and babysit- improve the housing and Surviving are his wife, West North Ave,, Cranford. inventory forms on which to $1500. Planning Board. ting. mended security record family belongings. ted Board President living conditions of low and Barbara de Myer Sidorakis; precaulions and receive ELECT1UCAL - in- Thomas Sullivan to com- The members of (he moderate income persons. two daughters, Cheryl L. Walter Baird Residents who have not stalled more than 125 light perlinent materials to been contacted aboul this ment on the "difficult year" Brightwood College Club scholarship A nine member board of Schaeffer of Fanwood and Walter Baird, 87, of 606 fixtures in sixlecn-room commillee are: Mrs. C.H. trustees, chaired by Pine SI., Orlando, Fla., died dislribule to Iheir neigh- program may find that no for the board, noting that the Mary E. Zarra of Dunedin, bors. elementary school: members' commitment to Park Nichols, chairman; Mrs. Councilman Raymond Fla.; two sons, Nicholas S. April 27. one has volunteered to serve Our labor costs $1792 vs. Representatives from as block captain in their their office Is "so greal that (Continued from pag« 1) David F. Greene, assistant Stone, meets monthly to and John L., both of Mr. Baird retired in 1943 outside estimated cosl of chairman; Mrs. Brian consider atl applications from Hie Weslfield Fire De- Wards II and III have vicinity. All interested few serve more than one commission that all possible Westfield; two brothers, $6,272. term." Dunleavy, club president; within the eligibility criteria George N. and Charles, both parlmcnl. already met; Ward I will volunteers are encouraged BOILER WORK - clean care is being taken to retain meet tonight and Ward IV In call the above mentioned "We've had an array of Mrs. James Blackwood, established by federal of Bloomfield; a sister, Surviving are his wife, boilers (27 are cleaned by existing trees and shrubs Mrs. Patrick Diassi, Mrs. regulations. Smith works Catherine Matthew of Mrs. Lillian Baird; Iwo on May 15 at 8 p.m. in Ihe officers at Ihe Police Dept. - things this year," Sullivan along the pond bank our maintenance em- said, specifically noting two James H. Harms and Mrs. individually with applicants Bethany, Conn., and six sons, Robert L. of Franklin, Wateunk Room in Ihe 232-1000 - or Betty List, ployees over the summer screening the parking lot. Municipal Building.. After Public Safely chairman - school closings, and "am- Raymond Mucci. to complete the application grandchildren. N. 11., and Walter III of months): Our cost PER Gottko also reported process. Cnvina, Calif.; three attending these meetings, 232-6401. "With Ihe summer bitious" capital spending progress on the construction Membership in the The Rev. George J. boiler vs. oulside estimate program, litigations and, College Woman's Club is Those who live within the Mamangakis, pastor of Sts. dauglilers, Mrs. Marilyn some block captains are season fast approaching and of $200 PER boiler. of a new multi-purpose field Bornemann of Port Saint planning home gatherings ihe prospect of many contract negotiations. on Lamberts Mill Road, open to all women graduates boundaries stated above, Constantine and Helen The present ad- of four year colleges or and are interested in Greek Orthodox Church, Lucie, Fla., Mrs. Lillian at which time (hey can ministration building at 302 Mrs. Manly Gulotta, which is expected to . be Coolidge of Jacksonville, share their information with vacationing residents, (he incumbent, will begin her available for play in the fall universities. Those in- learning more about ap- Orange, officiated at ser- Elm Si. includes a basement leresled in learning more plying for an NIA grant, vices in the church Monday N.C., and Mrs. Judith iheir neighbors. Detective need is greater than ever - workshop for maintenance second term of office when of this year. Four tennis Websler of Orlando; 18 Robert Kenny and Officers Ihe eyes and ears of par- the new board organizes courts at Tamaques are also about Ihe organization may may call Ruth Smith at the morning. Interment was in employees. Vehicle repair is contact Mrs. O.L. Wall man. Association's office - 232- Rosedale Cemetery, grandchildren and four done oulside, rain or shine, May 20. Replacing Vital and scheduled for resurfacing. great-grandchildren. Liggitt on the board will be 0028 or write the NIA 509 Orange. in Ihe parking Int. William Pratt, assistant Central Ave. Mrs. Alice Dillon and Leo director of recreation, Kiwanis Club The Dooley Colonial The May 13 capital im- Semis. Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Mrs. John Browning provements bond proposal reported that the effects of (Continued from pen* 1) Litigation was in charge of Margery Caughell includes a ballot question one night of vandalism at senior at Westfield High arrangements. Browning, 59, died April 28 asking voters for approval New Contract Memorial Pool in January School, is active in the (Continued from pege 1} (Continued from pte* 1) Mrs. G. Clifton at Overlook Hospital after a for $219,450 for a main- cost over $900, but he stated drama department and has the normal annual legal long illness. tenance facility-two bay the school district's stated that repairs have been made performed in retainer, for defending its Zackey She was born in Buffalo, garage at Ihe Edison Junior goal of "maximum and the pool will open on "Bobalmania" and in position against the case of Mrs. Dorothy Jane Zack- N.Y. and had lived in High School site. This development of each schedule. Damages in- "Hollo Dolly." A member of Baker et al, upon resolution ey ol 8W> Nancy Way died Westfield for the last 24 facility would provide work student." cluded a smashed drinking the Westfield Chorale she of the Issue. Monday at Muhlenberg years. She was a graduate of space for the maintenance Last week at the school fountain, lights and windows will be part of the group "It is my firm conviction Hospital aftera brief illness. Stephens College, Columbia, employees, storage space board meeting, Dr. Greene and removal of a fan and air going to Scotland this that the board is obligated to Mo. and was a member of for Iheir supplies, and an noted several programs he conditioner. The refresh- summer. She is the inform the public of the non- She was born in Norris- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. town, Pa. and had lived in St. Paul's Episcopal indoor lift for vehicle repair has instituted to help ment concession will once educational expenses in- Church. Howard K. Dreitlcr, left, president of the Westfield work. students in the school again be operated by J&B Joseph J. Elias of 529 First curred by the legal action Westfield since 1M6. St. and plans to attend Survivors include her Survivors include her Men's Glee Club, presents a check from this organization system since he came here Associates who have brought by the plaintiffs and husband, John; a daughter, as a contribution to the Great American Flag Fund. Grant School six years ago. A report was managed the concession for Creighton University of those who aided and abetted husband, G. Clifton Zackey; Omaha, Neb. where she will a son, G. Clifton Zackey Jr. Mrs. Alison B. Sands of New NormanGrecopresident of the Chamber of Commerce, (Continued Irom pago 1) presented by staff members the past three years. this action." ' of Westfield; a daughter, York City; her parents, Mr. center, and David R. Balzer, special projects chairman, or early next year from Elm on one of these projects — Mrs. Joan Constabel of and Mrs. Clarence Caughell are assisting in this Westfield campaign that will help St. School which has been the advanced learning Lansdale, Pa.; a sister, of Orchard Park, N.Y., and place the largest American flag on the Vrrrazano- declared as surplus ty the program. The emphasis was Mrs. Virginia Blackburn of a sister, Mrs. Dorothy C. Narrows Bridge, board and could either be placed on "what the Lafayette Hills, Pa., and Cochran of Hamburg, N.Y. sold or used for alternative students are doing." Dr. MOTHER'S five grandchildren. Funeral services were Great Flag purposes. Greene said he will make Funeral services will be held May 1 in Orchard Park. (Continued from pege 1) Mrs. Peterson was one of other presentations to the held today at 11 a.m. at the Local arrangements were star in the flag with each I and will distribute en- six administrators whose board and public on what DAY VALUES! Gray Funeral Home, 318 by the Gray Funeral Home, sponsor acknowledged in velopes for contributions reassignments were an- students are doing in these East Broad St. The Rev. Dr. 318 East Broad St. the Commemoration Scroll through merchant mem- nounced at last week's new program areas, such - Robert Goodwin will of- that will be affixed to the bers. The students of school board meeting. These as: a pre-kindergarten Mrs. Rose Altman cover of this Great grammar and junior high transfers, however, drew program, resource rooms ficiate. Interment will be at response from several for handicapped students, CASH Fairview Cemetery. Mrs. Rose Altman, 84, of American Flag. The fund schools are participating in REBATE will also include the names an art and essay contest that parents at Tuesday's computer-aided instruction, MOO 40 29 Mohawk Trail, died Robert E. Vreeland of all contributors as part of will inspire them to reflect meeting, when they ob- work experience career FACTORY CARRY DIRECT FROM GE Sunday at Overlook jected to relocation of three exploration program for Robert E. Vreeland of Hnspilal, Summil. the flag exhibit at the on the meaning and RUATU with the purchase of Matawan died Monday at Smithsonian Institution. significance of Old Glory. elementary school prin- ninth grade students, COOL Ihis model from now Surviving are a daughter, cipals — Charles Jackson, compensatory education N Pick It up— through May 31,1960. the Medi-Center in Red Mrs. Ilirsch H. Brown of The flag is meant as a An invitation is extended Bank. Edith Morrison and Nancy classes for those students Take It home— Weslfield; a son, Leo Alt- "gift from the people to the to alt Westfield senior Sleep cool tonlghtl He was born in Bayonne people;" so an essential citizens to participate in this Schmidt. who need help in reading, man of Margate, Fla.; four writing, and mathematics where he lived until moving grandchildren and seven element of this project is the flag celebration by writing Explaining the rationale BwMfftl Etoctrtc to Matawan 20 years ago. He greal grandchildren. public participation in the an essay in 500 words or less of administrative trans- self-contained classrooms 115-VoK AIR was a fireman for the City of fers, Dr. Laurence F. for perceptually-impaired Inlermcnl was Tuesday at fund-raising. The reality of on, "What the American CONDITIONERS Bayonne until his King Solomon Cemetery, raising a two-acre flag on Flag Means to Me." All retirement 22 years ago. Cliflon. the Verrazano-Narrows entries must be sent in His memberships include Bridge requires a com- before May 20 in order to MASTER MEMORIALS i the Bayonne Fireman's Mrs. Aloyzi Kost mitment from all those who have the winning essay read Mutual Benefit Association, Mrs. Bertha H. (Grabon believe in the ideals that the at the Great American Flag 51171 £. Broad St., Westfield, N.J. the N.J. Exempt Fireman's flag represents. This Celebration on May 24. Association, Matawan Kost, 64, of Mountainside, died Friday in St. Barnabas monumental task will Along with this honor, the « Lodge F&AM, Sirius require donations large and winner will receive a red, M Chapter, Order of the East- Hospital, Livingston, after a H QE PROGRAMMED long illness. small from Americans in all white and blue afghan ern Star No. I2:i and the walks of life and will especially made for this H WASHER with Extra Monmouth Organ Society. Born In Elizabeth, she Mini-Basket'" lived in Mountainside the parallel the fund-raising event. In addition the H M He is survived by his drive used for the pedestal winner and his or her family IICftOWAVf 1.5000.5950 BTU • "'Sei & Foiget" past 20 years. M OESIGNER-BUILDERSOF FINE N COOKING CENTER. 4.6 to 7.5 Amp. Models... Controls • Variable . wife, Gladys; a son, Robert will be invited to participate 8lg1.3cu.rl. upper Mrs. Kost worked 31 years of the Statue of Liberty. One lor most every room Walef Lovol • 4 Wash/ E. Vreeland of Westfield; a Town-wide cooperation in in the dedication ceremony MONUMENTS microwave oven cooks Rinse Toinperaiuro for the Simmons Co., Lin- n by lime or tempera- UGHTWEIGHTIEasyto Combinations, daughter, Mrs. Ruth Struble this campaign has already at the Verrazano-Narrows lure. Lower P-7* den, and retired 15 years Bridge. All essays which MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS carry, with built-in handle 4 Programmed Spend of Englishtown; five ago. started with flag in- N Self-Cleaning oven —easy lo Install, wllh Easy SoiocUons. grandchildren and one formation and envelopes for will become the property of LETTERED • CLEANED M cooks conventionally. Mount slide-out side Surviving are her the Great American Flag curtains. great-grandchild. husband, Aloyzi Kost; two contributions currently N GET OUR GET OUR Arrangements are by the being distributed by Boy Fund Committee, may be Biucc Baufi*. Pio|>. Get Our brothers, William Grabon sent to Mrs. John H. N LOW PRICE Gray Funeral Home, 318 of Elizabeth and Joseph Scout troops. The Sons and 233-2350 £ST. 40 years M Prices! East Broad St. Daughters of the American Ostrandcr, B5C Embree ALSO 300 FIT. J7 [AST. TOMS HIVLH. N J . 349 73'jO m PRICE Grabon of Linden, and three Crescent. Patricia Cowie sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Revolution together with the Kaczor and Mrs. Helen members of the Westfield j. CASH REBATE Brienza Makiel, both of Linden, and Historical Society have 50 DIRECT FROM QE Patricia Brienza, 58, of Mrs. Stella Troncone of publicized the films and with the purchase of this model from now Madison Heights, Mich, Lyndhursl. slide-sound programs on the through May 31,1980. Great American Flag and former resident of West- Services were held GENERAL ELECTRIC 23.5 ou. (I. SIDE-BY- field, died April 22 in Monday morning at the will be responsible for SIDE REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER - Michigan. Krowicki-McCrackcn showing these pictures to gives you cruehed Ice, cubei and chilled waltr Mrs. Brienza was Funeral Home, Linden, the public on May 24 be- through Ihe door • 8.57 cu. (I. full-length freezer, tween 10a.m. and 1 p.m. at 14.93 cu. II. (ull-longih refrigerator • No Frosl graduated from Westfield followed by a Funeral Mass throughout • Ad|ualablo Temperod Glass Shelves High School and Douglass at St. Hedwig Church, the northside nroa of the • Eneigy-Sover Swllch • 4 See-lhru Vlea Pans. College. She taught at Elizabeth. Interment was in railroad station in a special Modal TFF24FI Jonathan Dayton Regional area as part of the Great St. Gertrude Cemetery, GETOURLOW PRICE! WHS High School, Hillside High Colonia. American Flag Fund School nnd North Plainfield Celebration. All the High School during the departments of the DIRECTORS 1940's. Job Banks, which offer Woman's Club of Westfleld, the members of the She is survived by her computerized daily print- FREDH, GRAY, JR. VL'A husband, Angelo A. nuts of all available jobs Westfield Men's Glee Club DAVID B. CRABIEL Brienza; two sons, William listed with the Employment and the Junior Women's Club have already made WILLIAM A. DOYLE WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER and Charles; two daughters, Service, or Job Service, in a E, WILLIAM BENNETT Joyce and Becky; and n labor market area, now their donations to the cause. sister, Mrs. Joy C. cover nreus with three- The Chamber of Commerce FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Vreelond. quarters of the U.S. lnbor will sponsor the flying of WESTflELD: 318 Eatt Broad St., Frad H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 Services were held April force, according to the U.S. flngs throughout the •CRANFORD; 12 SpHngliold Avo., Wllllom A. Doylo, Mgr. 2760092 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTRELD • 233-2121 25 In Warren, Michigan. Department of Lnbor. downtown area on May 24 My, 9 A.M. lo 6 P.M, • Thun, 9 A.M. lo 9 P.M. -THE WESTFJKU) (NJ.) LKAOEK, THI'KSIMV, MAV », I AMI I'agi- S Flower Show Mother's Day Hardwick: Gaming Rules "Tilted?' The state's Public Ad- anti-casino, and that the, a unique way." Feature at Trailside Center vocate today announced hp moral issues of gambling - Van Ness announced he must be left to the voters, \ A Mother's Day flower May 21 rain date. will conduct a "thorough : will also study casino games show highlights the Sunday Advanced registration is review" of Atlantic City it's important that the in- and the odds customers program at the Trailside encouraged for "Afternoon casinos to determine : terests nf nur citizens who have of winning them. "This Nature and Science Center, Adventures" and "Night whether they're operating in I gamble be, protected. la tier concern arises out of a Coles Ave. and New Sounds" as well as for the public interest. '"State officials need to; very preliminary com- Providence Bd., Moun- "Saturday Morning In- Al the request of | know how gambling is being : parison which I have made tainside. "Wildflowers," vestigations" and "Eating Assemblyman Chuck : conducted." said Hardwick. : 1%'NDEH P«*e 8 THE WBSTFIELU (N.J.I LKADKK, THUKSOAV, MAY ». 188* Life In The Suburb* By AI Smith Laurence Greene, May 13 six million dollar needs before the public and THEWESTFIELD LEADER superinlendenl of schools: bond proposal to improve to do so as quickly as they LETTERS TO THE GEORGE, ARE WE LUCKY.' We Ihe officers of school facilities. are identified and state AFFIIIATI MIMIU EDITOR SUNRAV IS MOTHER'S DA*1 McKinley PTO as As an outgoing Board of regulations will permit. NATIONAL NIWSTAHI ASSOCIATION SHEfc COMING TO SPEND representatives of Ihe Education member, I wish Voter approval on May 13 THE WEEK-END parents and children of to express my deep ap- will mean: Second dtu P r his NMutiful pwiulrjiit Hint nidli hint) |iifirre JEWELERS Wesrfleld • Scotch Ploins • Ploinfleld • Hillsborough mitMinroM. N.J, WD0IW0OO, H J. Stirling •Drlck • Eotontown • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean 50 Pork Avonue O59-0O79 53 C riidgrwood Avenua'445.3325 HMKtMSACK, N J. wttrmio.N.j. DtpoftK* NOW Inramd to $100,000 By tin FSUC 152 Main SI'COl,'4B7.|J?0 JOG E Brand Slreol/a3J-0529 MMMUI MAK nivtMiot JOUAM [\imn LEVIL) floulo 17 Nnilh Rouio 4 end Hnckgnsack Avnnue Pwnmus. N J '20?.noon Hnckonsnck. NJ /4890IKO IMItCUS CMAIIGC. AMiniCAN tJMUSft ANUAll MAJOR MEDif CARDS ACCEPTED TIIK ttHslT'IW.11 i %'..!. I LKAIIKK. TIII'KSIMV. HAV X. Illttk- Energy and the Way We Live: Choosing Our Future - Choices and Tradeoffs By Melvin Kranzberg inconvenienced some Editor's Note: This is the drivers, there was little last in a series of 15 articles decline in our living stan- exploring "Energy and the dards. Way We Live." In this But suppose additional concluding article, Melvin millions of barrels of im- Kranzberg of the Georgia ported oil were cut off. Institute of Technology Unemployment would rise assesses our energy future as factories shut down in terms of the choices we because of lack of fuel or a make now. This series, transportation breakdown; written for COURSES BY agricultural production NEWSPAPER, a program would * dip, affecting food of University Extension, supplies', public health University of California, would suffer from San Diego, was funded by a inadequate home heating; grant from the National and the economy would Pincwood IJerby winners — left to right: Front row; Endowment for the gradually grind to a halt as Chris Weber — Judges' Choice; Tim Yockel — Most Humanities, with sup- vital services shut down. Original;. Bobby Miller — Most Colorful. Back Row: plemental funding from the NEW ENERGY SOURCES Kevin Chatham — Most Authentic; David llansen — National Science Foun- In brief, conservation by Speed winners, Wilson Pack No. 171 Cub Scouts Most Humorous; Shaun Fetzer — Best Looking. Pinewood Derby — left to right: Jack Glymi — third dation. itself -- however desirable Technology's the answer - and necessary - is not place; John Schaeffer — first place; John Telling — solar energy project its second place. - but that's not the question. enough to maintain our whether or not to switch on brought, about major The question is which socioeconomic order and supplying us with only 20 the electric light, but others transformations of technology (or ensure the future. We must percent of our energy by the decide just how that elec- American policy. In energy technologies) will resolve also develop new energy year 2000. The other "soft tricity will be generated. Up matters, determined our energy dilemma. And sources through a paths" - geothermal and till now, such decisions have citizens have halted or underlying that are more "technological fix," that is, wind -- could provide only a usually been left to the delayed the construction of basic questions: What do we the application of more and minuscule portion of our marketplace, but in- nuclear plants, oil want our lives to be like in better technology. Because energy needs. creasingly society, through refineries, and pipelines. the future? What do we owe these technologies take time D1FFICULTCIIOICES the political process, will be In the last analysis, to future generations? What to develop, they represent Even if we try many determining our energy therefore, our energy future are our responsibilities to longer-range solutions to different energy paths, we future. is up to each of us. our fellow inhabitants on our energy problem. must still decide which will THE ROLE OF Do we have the courage to Spaceship Earth? How do we choose among make the most effective use • THE CITIZEN make some difficult The energy choices we the technologies that will of our scientific research Because energy is so choices? Or, have we make today will affect not "fix" our situation? What dollars and talent. And those crucial to the nation's become a nation of only our own lives, values, benefits do they offer and decisions must be based not economy and well-being, the materialistic hedonists, as and institutions, but also the what risks are involved? inly on technical feasibility government must be con- some critics say, unwilling natural environment, the What tradeoffs must be but also upon how and where cerned about it. In most to forgo our material resources and lifestyles of made in the way we live in we want to live. places, the generation and comforts regardless of the generations to come, and order to obtain or retain Thus, solar energy distribution of electricity effects upon others? ultimately all the earth's other things which we iroponents claim it would and natural gas are a Is this a crisis of the people. value? For values are ;et us "back to the land," monopoly, so these public national will? VY'ebclDS Gold Den members pose fallowing recent Pack Understandably, we don't implicitin our choices of our nd they exalt a simpler utilities must be regulated If so, there are some Den 5receives Wolf Badge. Left to right — Front: Danny meeting. Left to right: Front row: David Bournazian, want to change our energy future. ifestyle; others equate the for the public good. And our grounds for confidence. Kappoccio, Chris Charlcswnrth, Blake Sturcke, Rear: Scott Bunson, Back row: Kevin De Palmer, Robert Del lifestyles. Most Americans For example, we might simple life" with a lower petroleum supply in- Despite recent strains, we Kenton Cummings, David llansen, Michael Triarsi. Guidice, John Telling. are happy with the material get more oil from offshore iving standard. Americans creasingly depends upon the remain the world's goods that industrial wells, but offshore drilling ired of the rural life over a government's conduct of strongest democracy, and technology has brought, and risks oil spills and en- century ago; moving to the foreign relations. we shall retain our scientific we fear a decline in our vironmental damage. We ities, they created today's Furthermore, future preeminence. If we put our Wilson Cubs Announce Derby Winners living standards. Vet the have plenty of coal, but irbanized, industrial energy resources will will to the test, we should be cheap energy that fueled mining it imposes danger to iociety. depend heavily on the able to surmount the current Wilson Pack No. 171 CubRobert Del Guidice. seond and third place, detailed specifications as to America's material growth the miners and degradation Are we willing to do government for research energy crisis just as we Scouts recently announced Other Awards: Best respectively, were: John width, length and weight in the past will no longer be to the environment, and ithout our wealth of dollars, pilot plants, and tax have overcome previous the winners of their Annual Looking Car — Shaun Schaeffer, John Telling and and is prohibited from available. What can •- or burning it creates pollution. material goods and go back incentives - and will be national crises. Pinewood Derby. Fetzer; Judges' Choice — Jack Glynn. additions to accelerate should -- we do about it? Synthetic fuels - oil and to the "simple" life of the constrained by govern- The views expressed in Division winners for speed Chris Weber; Most A traditional event, the speed. In the short run - for the 'arm? Might not many mental action to protect the Courses By Newspaper are Authentic — Kevin gas made from coal, tar — first, second and third Pinewood Derby is held by All boys third grade next decade or so -- we will sands, and shale - present Americans prefer the risks environment and the those of the authors only and place, respectively, were: Chatham; Most Colorful — Packs under the auspices of rely chiefly on conservation if, say, nuclear energy public's health. Thus, it is do not necessarily reflect Bobby Miller; Most through fifth grade are the same problems as Wolf—Jamie Del Guidice, the Boy Scouts of America. invited to join Cub Scouting. to fill the gap between mining coal. In addition, ather than forgo the within our cower as citizens those of the University of Mark Gruba, Michael Humorous — David Han- Each Scout is given a kit energy supply and demand; they release more carbon imenities and excitement of to determine where the California, the National Shomaker; Bear — John sen; Mosat Original — Tim containing wheels, axles For further information on in the longer run we will dioxide into the atmosphere he big city? government should apply its Endowment for the Schaeffer, Jack Glynn, Yockel. and a block of pine wood Wilson Pack No. 171 contact count on a "technological than the direct burning of All energy paths have efforts to bring us the Humanities, the National Chris Hackett; Webelo — After many heats Pack from which he is to craft a Cubmaster Fred Hansen, fix" to provide us with coal, and thus increase the disbenefits as well as energy future we want. Science Foundation, or the John Telling, Brad Jonas, winners for speed — first, racing car, adhering to 572 Sherwood Parkway. abundant (Lf not necessarily possibility of a "greenhouse benefits, which are often Throughout our history, participating newspapers cheap) energy. Both of these effect" - warming the difficult to assess. Even the concerned citizens have and colleges. solution's ' hold forth earth's climate through "experts" can't always promises - and problems. absorbing infrared measure the risks precisely. Nursery School Mothers to Meet CONSERVATION AND radiation. Besides, the risks might be ITS LIMITS Under its new name, the minister free Tine tests. Nuclear energy once assigned to one group, such Westfield Cooperative In the fall, there will be Conservation would be as Appalachian coal- commonsensical from an promised unlimited, cheap Nursery School will hold its four classes available for energy. But there are doubts miners, while others, such first orientation meeting at 1 young children: two and economic and ethical as Eastern urban dwellers perspective even if we had about reactor safety, p.m. Friday for mothers of three-day classes for the radiation, and nuclear waste ho use the energy children enrolled for the three-years-olds, and three no energy crisis. We iroduced by coal, derive the Americans waste too much disposal. The Three Mile 1980-81 school year. By and five-day classes for Island accident and the jenefits, meeting in the McCorison four-year-olds. The | of everything, from food to There is also the question fuel. subsequent investigation set Building of the First cooperative school actively back the nuclear cause. Yet if voluntary versus in- Congregational Church, 125 involves parents as For individuals, con- voluntary risk. The National j servation offers savings on further nuclear develop- Elmer St., mothers will assistant teachers in the ment might be necessary if Academy of Sciences have an opportunity to in- classes, giving .the chance Baulking fuel bills, and, if we walk estimates that radiation rather than drive, better we want sufficient energy to spect the new classrooms to for parents to share in their maintain our lifestyles. from nuclear plants might be used next September. children's early education. health. For the nation, cause a total of 2,000 cancer, atite conservation would lessen Solar energy has many The Visiting Nurse Anyone interested in attractions but technical deaths by the year 2000, Association will be available enrolling a child is invited to our dependence on costly whereas almost 50,000 foreign oil, which con- problems hinder its large- during this time to ad- attend this meeting. Best... scale production and people a year die on our tributes to inflation. highways. Yet we volun- Although some con- storage; despite its suitability for hot water and tarily drive our cars and Army Sgt. servation might be a "good risk a fatal accident. thing," too much might home heating, it could not be wreak economic and social expected to power We don't always have a Visits Grant School disaster. While the loss of America's industrial plant. choice in the case of energy Jane Sterling's Grant Sergeant Barrett opened the Iranian oil imports in 1979 Even ardent proponents of sources. True, we decide School second graders who floor to questions and the have been studying the students responded by Military Community of Fort asking such things as: "How The W.A.M. Bragg were recently visited old do you have to be to Gift Coin by Sgt. Tom Barrett from drive a tank? How many the Garwood Recruiting women are there in the Minted especially for us. In antique bronze. Office. Army? What's the size of the And delivered in a treasure pouch. Sergeant Barrett, a for- gun on a tank? Are the para- Exchangeable lor a $25 shopping spree at mer Army paratrooper, troopers scared when they any ONE of our outstanding W.A.M. showed a film featuring jump? How do you tell the stores. Making our token of esteem the yesterday's as well as different ranks in the most unique and all pleasing gilt ideal today's infantry armor, military? Is the Army better artillery and air defense now that it is voluntary? artillery. He told the chil- How long docs it take to fix a dren what it is like to be in jeep?" the military and mentioned Sergeant Barrett's an- that approximately 750,000 swers and his presentation With service you'll enjoy. men and women are added another dimension to presently in the U.S. Army the second graders' study of and over two million people Fort Bragg. in all branches of the Armed The lecture was arranged Several kinds of checking accounts to suit your needs, Forces. by Joan Crout, a Grant including the free personal checking with no service charges After his presentation, School parent. when you maintain a S300. balance. Also, 5% checking. NATIONAL COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN The highest interest the law allows us to pay on savings. Qrtatir Wmllald Siclion Saturday, May 10,1980 At.- Tempi. Ermnu-EI Remember, The Central Jersey Bank is a Full Service Bank The National Bank 75B E«»t Broad Slre«l of >New Jersey Waitflald, Ntw J«rs*y with the finest service available. Fl I/IR nrirHnal works al: 178 E, Broad SI.. - ioul»n(«, - Mlliil - Dtlictoll - Nltimin /A FULl , Redeemable at - Chiitll - tiltl (SERVICE - Sstol - Mn .BANK. - Catta - Purcrll any fine W.A.M. Store: - Ubtding K - Dill Adler's Leader Store - Miro - jnd miny motp Arthur Stevens Mademoiselle Oiff fi/tnw.': t'nrnjvn,i*s All Purr H.l'W* Qnln Champagne Preview: 8:0O P.M. Baron's Drugs Made In America Auction: 9:00 P,M. Clnra Louise Martin Jewelers DonAMon: 51.50 Per Pntitan CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Chnmpngnn Punch. CoffnA A Cflko Tony Dennis Milady's Epstein's Boolery Randal's Shoes MEMBER rDIC Jane Smith Scott's John Franks Silver Mine Hand Fertts Stan Snntnicr IJI 01 nr,i s • MIUUI..r.srx • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION LfMtrnslt>r, Ltd. THE WKSTK1KLJ) (N.J.) LEADER, THIJItSDAV, MAV H. ISMO Red Cross Warns Mothers' Center Plans Workshop Of Tornado Conditions "Our Aging Parents: Mrs. Frederick Kopf, all seasons and in all 50 Myltis and Realities" will be chairman of disaster ser- states, the period of greatest (he subject of a workshop vices for the Westfield- danger lies in April, May given by (he Mothers' Mountainside Red Cross, and June. With this in mind, Center of Central New cautioned residents (hat the American Red Cross Jersey on May 28, at B p.m. May brings with it the peak issues the following safety at the Scotch Plains of tornado season in this tips: Library, 1927 Bartle Ave. Jo country. During the month, -I- When a tornado Namerwo, R.N., M.S.N. will the center of maximum threatens, your immediate hold an informal discussion frequency lies over the action can save your life. on altitudes and im- southern plains as a warm, + Stay away from win- pressions about aging and moist air from the Gulf dows, doors and outside the role in dealing with such meets cool, dry air surging walls. Protect your head. Violinist Stephen Wolosonovich, with Mary Ketli issues as parents' health, in from the North, explained + In schools, nursing Krupinski at the nismo, "ill present two violin recitals on Mrs. Kepf. homes, hospitals, factories, Suburban Cable TV., at 3:05 p.m. Mondays, May 12 and retirement, and financial Learning about astronomy as they play the educational The American Red Cross offices, and shopping .stability. Namerow is on the game, "Spate Hop," are Beechwood School students 19, and at »:05 p.m. Thursdays May 15 and 22. Both faculty (if the geron- (left to right) Autfie von der Linden, Glenn Knierim and estimates it will spend over centers, go to pre- recitals were taped at tin' First United Methodist Church one million dollars to assist designated shelter areas. in WestHeld by Service Klectric Cable T.V., Allentown. lological nurse practitioner Clen Mlske. The game is one of several enrichment program at Seton Mali Mayor Allen Chin is shown iiliuvr, flanked by Shannon activities provided by the Mountainside I'TA. victims of last week's floods Interior hallways on the Pa. Wolosonovich is pictured here with John Wsilson and tornadoes in a five state lowest floors are considered President of Service Kletlric, HIIO is the executive University and lias an in- O'lio.vle wn«l Tim Kletcher, during his recent visit to the area. Although ap- safest. producer of (he programs. Walson is nationally regarded dependent nursing practice. fifth gradeclasses of Mrs. Joyce Mastrrs and Mrs. Grace proximately 9,300 families -I- In high-rise buildings, as the first to set up a cable system in the U.S. Director Admissions are free .Salomon at Lincoln School. .Mayor Chin's visit was thi> suffered losses in Louisiana, go to interior small rooms or for the program is John Waison .Jr., <»reg Kowatch, result of several letters of invitation written lo dim Oklahoma, Mississippi, hallways. producer, and cameramen Wayne I'ershing and Scott by fifth graders. He sjxtke uith them about Westfield's Arkansas and Alabama, the 4- In mobile homes or Richardson. Ed Wilson is the announcer, who also in- Grant for Lihrary K GERANIUM FOLLOWING SPECIALS FUCHSIA Reg. NOW HANGING BASKETS PETUNIAS . .. ..JfcSO 5.70 Wholesale! HANGING BASKETS BEGONIAS -8tS0 6.70 Every video tape recorder In our stock is reduced to HANGING BASKETS FUSCIA iSrtfO 10.00 wholesale price. We have VMS and BETA format units to 1000 - of Our Own Potted Roses choose from. There Is a limited number, so "First Come, First Served." Also every video recording tape Is reduced 25%. Ready to Bloom KttH) 7.95 Stock up now on VHS & BETA tapes. Use your Matter card. GERANIUMS 4" IN BLOOM 1.50 up 15.00 doz. Visa, or a small deposit will hold your video recorder on our Lay-Away Plan. OR JUST COME IN AND SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION OF PLANT MATERIAL IN UNION COUNTY MENTION THIS AD AND SAVE AN ADDITIONAL 10% ELM RADIO & TV INC. WILLIAMS NURSERY 20 ELM ST. 233-0400 WESTFIELD 524 Springfield Ave,, Weitfield 232-4076 rw 10 TUB WKSTFIBLI* LEADER. TllllKSDAy. MAV », 1980- Car Wash to Aid PAL Circus Trip May 30 Scouts Visit Europe TheWeslfield P.A.L. will lake a trip lo the circus on Local Boy Scouts will hold May 30. There are 40 seats available for youths bet- a car wash at Rickwood's ween Ihe ages of 10 - 14. To reserve a seal call Mrs. Chevron Station, 2246 North Ronald (Sis) Brostek after 6 P.M. al her home at 532 Ave., Scotch Plains, from Coleman PI. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The seals are free and on a first call basis, so early Saturday. reservations are suggested. On the night of the circus The event is sponsored by a bus will leave Ihe Municipal Building al 6 p.m. and Scouts from Troop 300, return Ihe youths to the Municipal Building after Ihe Westfield and Troop 130, circus. Scotch Plains, who are attempting to earn money toward a scouting tour of Cub Pack 270 Issues Awards Europe in the summer of 19H1. Cub Scout Pack 270 of only award in Cub Scouting Washington School had its that can be carried on into Saddle annual recruitment night Boy Scouts. Steven Wein- Photos by II. M.Luecke Book Sale Team . . . Volunteers for the upcoming book pack meeting April 25. stein and Paul Keld also Men DeGulis and Greg Allen Camp for Girls sale of the Friends of Wcstfield Memorial Library un- Wolves Erik Markey, Bobby received a Bear Skin for pack cartons of donated material to be sorted and Moskal, David Vicentsen completing all Washington Rock Girl categorized. From left: Joan llubhard, Lois McCoy, Pat and Phil Linden were achievements for the three Scout Council is offering a Sheehy. Barbara Massey, Ann Robinson. Frances awarded a gold arrow and years. horseback riding program Palmer, Jean UgglU and Joan llunzikrr. two silver arrows each. for girls this summer. The At the Pinewood Derby Saddle Camp will be held at Bears Chris Jackson, which was held in March the Hunt Cap Farms in Three Peter JacVson, Mike Berry, winners were Erik Markey Mike Gagliardi, Craig Bridges, and will run for two for speed and David Vin- eight day sessions. Russell, each received a centsen for design. They gold arrow and two silver The program will include arrows. won in their den and overall for the pack. Matt Montana in-depth instruction in Webelos Matt Montanta, English Saddle riding for Scott Fehenfeld, Jon won the Webelos design and girls entering sixth through Sauers, Jeff Saucrs, Steve speed award while Chris twelfth grades. Participants Weinstein, Adam Clark and Jackson won for design and will also learn about the Paul Keld received the Craig Russell for speed in care of their mount and lack Arrow of Light which is Ihe the Bears den. from experienced equestriennes at the 70 acre Astronomers Plan Jo* Nolan riding academy. Saddle Election May 16 Camp is open lo beginners, Spring Clean-Up intermediates and The annual meeting of Hiawatha for recording advanced riders. More Amateur Astronomers, Inc., secretary; Martin Fried- information is available at which operates the Sperry man of East Brunswick for At Holy Trinity the Washington Rock Girl Observatory jointly with corresponding secretary, Fathers of Holy Trinity The volunteers climbed Scout Council, 201 Grove St. Union College, will be held and Paul Scraggs of Clark Art Works Donated.-.l'amelyn Ferguson, an associate or School children clean up and ladders, cleaned out grills, \ at 8 p.m. May 16 in the for trustee. Other nomina- painted the school kitchen the Westfleld Memorial Library, display§ two of several paint at their school for Rich DeGutis theatre of the campus tions will be accepted from spring. The school at 336 ceiling and raked and frame art works which the library has donated to be sold center at the college. the floor. I rimmed in the school yard. at the annual book sale of The Friends of the Library, set The meeting will also be First St. was the scene of a This is Ihe second fix-up and Brody Co-Chairs Thursday, May 15, from 1 to a p.m.; Friday, May Ifi from New officers will be the occasion for the Saturday work day. Starting elected for the 1980-81 clean-up day of Ihe current 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, May 17. from (I a.m. to 1 discussion of reports by AAI at 9 a.m. and continuing school year. Patrick G. Breakfast Fete p.m. academic year at the members on their work — through the afternoon, these meeting. Candidates Grimes was coordinator of The American Friends of especially on astrophoto- men painted and cleaned the work day under spon- the Hebrew University will presented by the nominating graphy, variable stars, and Symphony Plans June Festival committees arc: Alan Witz- inside, and trimmed bushes sorship of the Holy Trinity honor Harold B. Grotta with computer applications to and raked outside. Home and School. its Torch of Learning Award For Ihefirsl lime, the New Waterloo Village lent, with all of North Bergen, for astronomy, and a recent ex- Congregation B'nai Jersey Symphony Or- l he orchestra's mobile at a community breakfast to president; Don Kruze of pedition to Kenya, Africa to be held on Sunday, May 18 at Jeshurun, Short Hills, and chestra, under (he baton of sound tower, the second view the February 16 solar Stock Market Class Scheduled Norman Tobin, President of its Music Director, Thomas largest in Hie country, West New York, for vice Gwen Waranis, Extension 10 a.m. at Congregation president; JohnBaumann of eclipse. newspaper. Temple Sharey Tefilo, East Michalak, will present an projecting sound throughout Home Economist, will Pre-registration is B'nai Jeshurun in Short entire month of concerts at Ihe grounds to lawn patrons, Westfield for treasurer; The annual meeting is Hills. Orange, will serve as co- open to the public. explain basic stock market required for this program, chairmen. Waterloo Village in and picnickers. Saturday Margaret Salter of Lake terms from 1-3 p.m. Herb Brody of Temple Stanhope. Eight concerts by concerts begin at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. Also included in which is to be held at the Emanuel, Westfield, Dr. Edward J. Bloustein, the full orchestra will be and Sunday concerts begin Extension Service this class will be in- president of the Greater President, Rutgers Sgt. William 1.. Dei by held on Saturday and at 7:30 p.m. formation on how to read the auditorium, 300 North Ave. New York Region of the University, will be the Sunday evenings beginning Both subscription and financial page of the East. American Friends of the featured speaker. on.May 31 and ending with a single tickets are now on New Recruiter gala weekend with ballet sale through the NJSO of- Sgl. William L. Derby has and chorus on June 21 and fices in Newark and the School Lunch Menus recently been assigned to 22. Artists will include Virgil Waterloo Village Box Office. Grape juice the Army Recruiting Station Fox, Klara Barlow, Earl Week of May 12 Fruited Gelatin THURSDAY Special discounts will be Buttered Corn Pizza w-cheese Orange juice in Garwood as a field Wild, among others, as well Apple juice offered for subscriptions, MONDAY Grape Juice Kielbasi w-frank. roll recruiter. as I he New Jersey Ballet and children under 12 will be Apple sauce and the Mendelssohn Club of Beef-a-roni w-roll & butter Apple juice Potato Leek soup Sergeant Derby admitted free of charge to Bacon It Cheese on bun Orange juice Lettuce, carrot, onion, & Fruiled gelatin graduated from the Pem- Philadelphia joining the lawn seating. Concert Available daily: White, orchestra In a rare per- Sliced turkey on L.K. roll & Apple sauce tomato salad broke High School in tickets will entitle all Colin Wyatt and Lori Gilbert, students In Mrs. Jane white & W.W. Pineapple Sauerkraut chocolate or skimmed Hampton, Va., and joined formance of Carl Orff's patrons, after 6 p.m., to free milk, assorted sand- Carmina Burana. Griffin's firth grade al McKlnley School, ate showing Bean & bacon soup WEDNESDAY Baked beans Ihe Army in 1969. He admission lo the Village's Colin's home-made solar water-heating unit to David Tossed Salad (Farewell Promotion to Cabbage & carrot salad wiches, salads, milk and completed his basic training Opeining the star-studded many and varied exhibits. Harvey, a Westfield High School student. David a Buttered green beans Graduates, Students & Grape juice health bars at high school. at Fort Campbell, Ky. Prior series on Saturday, May 31 To receive a June Festival volunteer for STS (Sharing Talents and Skills) spoke to Potato Salad Faculty) Orange juice lo his arrival at the Fort will be the spectacular brochure containing the class on the various types of energy, such as wind, cole slaw Roasl Turkey with Dressing Canned peaches Westfield Schools Cold Monmouth District organ virtuoso Virgil Fox in complete information on all fossil fuels,nucleur and geolhermal. In conjuction with Apple Juice, Orange J. Mashed Potatoes & Gravy fruiled gelatin Sandwich Lunch Menu Recruiting Command, he an evening of French music the above, write or call the the SCIS program, each student researched one type of Canned peach slices or FRIDAY MONDAY was assigned to an Armor for organ and orchestra. New Jersey Symphony energy and either prepared a report or project to share Fruiled gelatin Candied sweet potatoes Meat Balls & Gravy over Bologna on small hard roll Unit at Fort Knox, Ky. He All concerts will be Orchestra. 213 Washington with their classmates. Presently, the class is working on Fresh apple & orange Buttered corn noodles Roll & Butter Cup of applesauce was assigned as a diesel piesenled under I he Si reel, Newark, N.J. 07101. a dramatic presentation on energy conservation. Cranberry sauce Toasted Cheese Sandwich Fresh Orange mechanic and motor TUESDAY Roll & butter Tunafish Salad on roll, Home made cookie sergeant while serving with Bar-BQ Beef on bun Free dessert - while, W.W. Milk Ihe Army in Germany. He Hamburger on bun Pumpkin pie or Clam Chowder soup TUESDAY has also driven tanks, tank Bologna on Roll (Large) Chocolate Pudding French Fried Potatoes Mini Hoagic recovery vehicles, and has Cream of Tomato soup No rainbow choices, but Buttered mixed vegetables Cup of pears tested the Army's new XM-1 French Fries sandwiches and salads Cole Slaw Celery & carrot slicks lank. Cabbage & carrot salad will be priced ala-carte. Potato Salad Milk SSG. Derby's present WEDNESDAY assignment includes Tunafish salad on small representing the U.S. Ar- CiBPIT . MtrtWESS Ml MOTHEM PIT IS A MEC0- hard roll my's Recruiting Command Apple juice in Westfield. He will be Fresh Orange working out of the 300 South Chocolate Pudding Ave. , Garwood, Army Milk Recruiting Station. THURSDAY Peanut butler & jelly on Give Mother a Gift enriched bread - cut in "Mother half Peanuts and raisins and love Fresh apple A. A. Milk Alcoholics Anonymous • That Smells Fresh as FRIDAY Orinkin|Probl«tn? differ only in name, Grape juice Flowers Half egg salad sandwich on Writt for the miracles they work enriched whitei bread f.0. BoxUI.Wttifitld Half cheese, lettuce sand- or Tekphom • Feels Soft as Mink wich on white bread are one and the same." Fresh Orange Home made cookie 763-1415 • And Sparkles like a Milk Diamond We control prices with l.irii,tslx Hf DUCT IONS1 Flower Arrangements, Cut Flowers . . . A Greco-Cleaned Carpet! IH I I YARN Roses, Carnations, etc. t Your one slop Needlecrali Center -r Geraniums, Fuschia, Hanging Plants Buy the specially priced gift certificate , . CORONATION T CHESLAN •HandtwInW ._ plus a beautiful assortment of [Hand knitting v«ni *N«edlepolnts -Crewel! Potted Plants and Cache Pots Treat Mom a Special Way on her Special Day Ht.MB Order Early - We Deliver Around The World t4O% SAVE on Imported ' dl Established Meeker's TfUFLORA 1960 All Flower and Garden Shop OMC ( framing' »117Embroldery** t 1100 South Ave., Westfield -' Floss '^ Flower Shop: 232-8740 Largest r Siol«ilonBnywhefol Garden Shop: 232-8717 ok Famous make 1 Mon. Sui. 9-<>; Sun. 9-4 f =lug Kits* Patterns! TABLECLOTHS! Special M.islwcliarye, VISA 233-2130 STEAM rm wontber Inn- hfuya selection WESTFIEID _ =_ wjat Summer Yarn* «t orr- CARPET OFF' .v Pick her favorites from our DRAWN GRAEVENTTZ ON RAOOACTMTY large assortment of beautiful Cut Flowers, Plants . Hanging "In the routine operation of a nuclear generating station, the re- Baskets or Spring Shrubs from lease of radioactivity i* negligible, "Grand Central far less than the normal levels our Nursery. around us all ihe time. In fact, the granite in Grand Centra] Station releases far more radiation than a We deliver locally and Station releases nuclear plant is allowed to under Students of Rette Tuthlll's sixth grade at Tamaqucs School opened and operated a class store.The students telegraph flowers current regulations. earned paychecks for various amounts and endorsed anywhere "The American Medical them on the day of the sale. Shirley Neibarts' sixth grade far more Society also tells us that an equi- class also came to look and buy using studenl-mudc valent number of coal-burning money. Booths ranged from food sales to raffles to black- OPEN MOTHERS DAY UNTIL NOON plants release more natural radio- jack games. The sellers also made signs advertising activity in smoke than do nuclear their "products" and prices. Shown above is Palti radiation than plants. Tyrrell presenting a prize to Andrea DeKosa, game WESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP "One unit of measure to indi- winner. cate the effect of radiation on man John, Chuck, Chris Steuernagel is the millnan{\/[{)0 oi~a rent). New a nuclear Jerseynns get about 125 millirems of natural radiation a year from 250 Springfield Av». near Broad St. 233-3650 food, buildings, air and cosmic rays. During the 'ITuee Mile Island plant!' plant accident in Pennsylvania, which was far from routine, the population living within 50 miles of the plant Rot an average indi- vidual dose of 1.5 millirems. LETMOM 'ITiat's less than you get from k Alexander von Gruc-vctuiz Professor of Ljhor.itiiry Medicine watching *l\ or taking d coast to WATCH SOMEONE ELSE Yak University coast airplane flipht. D> ton G-MvtMi •% A [Jv'o&itr ""I"he nuclear industry is seri- MctcD'tftcfir fl membtt r.fa ously concerned about the Three A CHANGE. Mile Island accident, but it wants ad«*e you to know that the radiation risks ''O1i J"C'u(J there were minisculi*, especially if Toke Mom ro Benihono And ireoi her yrni compare them with the risks of rodinnerandashow. (Orgivehera S10 smoking or driving a car. or $25 Denihana Gift Certificate That "I think we should keep these way. she con hove another speciol doy) facts in mind in order lo view nu- Mom will marvel as our Denihono chef clear energy in proper perspective." slices and dices specially selected fillets ond sirloins and fresh tendet chicken into mouth-watering morsels. Maybe you don't need a She'll swoon os he seasons sizzling shrimp with secret sauces of theOtient. New House, And shell smile apprecionvely after just a New Bathroom... to si ing her first bite Andsince its Moms doy. we II moke her Spring SPECIAL-SAVE 25% o present of o Wagomi wallet ond present he' wilh o beautiful PRIOE cflrt Change youi old balhtoominioaripwonrMftnl sMight tio'cM red flower Join us We think beautiful We rtt> (ho onliiR |Db ilpsttjn to finish (,mrMy ripnliy anrj complftlfily flu.if.inioftil Oviir 500 salislieil homcownors ruro n*>w PRIDE Moms ate pretty special. So were fialhrnoms Powtftpr tiooma A Kitchens fifllcroncns on rrqueM 7? yours Formed in 1976. Scientists and Engmcurs lost vet ami pmwn over the ikif>! tht/ly .si.ve.s of staianiffrtis will cofttnbute to tho Of nx|)(>rioncp dill 'ictv iind sflvn ?S*aon .ill Palhranm in Kilchc n Futurrs giving her o speciol Ireoi tor Secure Energy >$ a socoty concprnw} yews Nucfeat tviwyy ,'tf$ kirpt ttw hghls unttwslambng that nuclear onvrgy has about mcoffoct. confusing and untrun on m much ot thu country dun/K} coal the potential lo \>nm} enormous bunclits mfonnation toutq sprvnd t>y orqmneit strikes, oil onithvgnt's ,in<1natuiaf gas lo Ampnca itnOtho world it'ws sorvodus MEW KITCHINS in W*«l »r Fermlco * laminar* groups against nuclm technology Tftv s'jorfflpux Thn socmty (torn not cJnim ttmt wull tot fl third o/ a contijry Tho soewty MSUXrACI YOUR IKI5IING CAIINfTS (JAVI SO'i efforts ot those groups atinitwynaa to ttfChnolOQiOs inchidnig nuclnnr ormryy surf torts the mustering ot our fcosf scaro. hewitdnr And nvstth'tit Amoncani, atv trno of faults U also encourages tr,vih Ihoughh -not our worst Iciirs-to con> intoobantfonmg/t cfunwsUcaity nviviaWo and vigorous tfolMtos >n sfM'c'i of bcttn tuHIP to i/ttliif? f'i's ixUontial wisely and nucloar rusourcp thul s ttwn ihonii/cjhly undcnuvitftng T*w socialyliotws tins tl ofTOHVO PRIDE HOME CENTER 1961 tprlngflald *»• p«| I 840 Morris Turnpike, Short Hills, N.J. / 467-9550 Phone (or Information on group functions ~"—•*"•• rB2-2060 TIN: wKSII II-:I,|) (X..i.) M:AI>KK. IIII HSDAV, MAV H tIAL ESTATE FOR SALE [ R£AL ESTATE *0R SALE [REAL ESTATE FOR SALE JREAL ESTATE FOR SALE j REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ' MAL E$TATI f0K SALf |' MALtS TATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOK SALE | RIAL MTATI fOti &AII ft ft ft ft ft ft Colonial Jt V-. IV ll /\ IV 1 A ',',(>' I A I I ', IN' Associates • Realtors '. REALTORS BARRETT & CRAIN 233-2222 SERVING vw REALTORS ft ft a WESTFIELO. SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOO GIGANTIC GARAGE SALE MOUNTAINSIDE. CRANfORD. CLARK to benefit Westfield Day Care Center. Saturday, May 10 from 9:30 A.M. to 3 P.M. Betz & Bischoflf Rain date, May 17. 330 Hillside Avenue, Westfield. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 115 ELM STREET SCOTCH PLAINS WKSTFIELI) FAK'WOOD MOUNTAINSIDE 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND COMFORTABLE RANCH IN QUIET MOUNTAINSIDE NEIGHBORHOOD $95,000 SWEETHEART RANCH This easy living beauty has been lovingly maintained with impeccable taste and THE WHY PAY RENT? attention to detail! Plush carpeting in living room with fireplace and dining room PERFECT GEORGIAN HOUSE !!! with built in corner cabinets. New eat in kitchen with dishwasher and self clean oven, charming panelled sunken family room with cathedral ceiling. 3 bedrooms, This comfortable home offers one flooi living with 5 The beautifully balanced facade, graceful arched large rooms plus an attic and basement for hobbyists 1% baths, 2 car garage, private rear yard with patio. California bound owners ask- ing $131,900 windows, french doors, and twin chimneys make this and/or storage-easy maintenance and very low taxes - an outstanding example of the Georgian Style. immaculate, move-in condition. Available immediately. $68,000. Inside there is a warm country kitchen with double ovens, compactor and large eating space, large dining room with adjoining brick patio, lovely formal living ft room with 9' mantle, and beautiful detail everywhere. ATTRACTIVE ON SCOTCH PLAINS CULDESAC - INGROUND POOL • The second floor has a master bedroom suite, three $89,900 •••&-.- other bedrooms and two baths. Private carpeted third floor with two rooms and bath. ^ l ""# y, This is indeed a very special house!!!! $225,000. GOOD VALUE LEASE WITH Modern 3 bedroom split level home rn Scotch Plains. DELAYED PURCHASE PLAN Convenient location. Excellent condition. New roof. Patio & redwood deck for your summer enjoyment. Ash- Corporate owner is offering an opportunity to purchase this lovely home with a COLONIAL RANCH ing $76,900. rental arrangement now and purchase up to 1 year, This exquisite cul-de-sac MANY EXTRAS - CALL TO INSPECT home offers living room with large bay window, separate dining room, modern eat $131,900 in kitchen with self clean oven and dishwasher, first floor family room with fireplace plus family room on grade level. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 car garage. Beautifully maintained and available immediately. $145,000 1-7 ft LOVELY TO LOOK AT This fine colonial located just off North Chestnut Street has been completely redecorated and ready for. its new owners. Large living room with fireplace, sunny TOP LOCATION den, lovely modern kitchen just a few steps from a ONLY 5 YEARS OLD - 4 BEDROOMS - ZVt BATHS large screened rear porch. Three bedrooms, bath, and $139,500' walk-up attic. Assumable mortgage. $87,500. MINT CONDITION Colonial split in south Scotch Plains with many extras Lovely newer 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath colonial in top executive area is situated on including wall to wall carpeting, drapes, curtains, 4 air delightfully landscaped property, designed for privacy. Large living room, formal conditioners, new gas furnace and water heater. What a dining room, beautiful modern kitchen with bow windowed eating area, first floor buy for $85,000! family room with fireplace, central air. Many special features. $153,900 ft BARRETT & CRAIN v v v REALTORS *r % * MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 232-W2 Guya Mblf Luclelle A. Gehrleln 232-7894 232-7835 r. CPM Ann Graham 232-4808 SUPERB DESIGN WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1100 NEW COLONIAL - 10 YEAR WARRANTY (Evenings only) Lucille Roll ni-»O9 Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 (132,500 George G. Crane 2336185 M.D. Sims.Jr 7330541 Betz & BischotT Jean Thomas Massard 232-6201 Shirley McLindon ...'.'.'.'.'.]',[',',', ^233-9356 WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) «7 confl 835*3*. (Evenlnasorlly) iii-bSW K^ Donald H. Husch 2332675 Olga Gral 232-7136 Evenings JeanneMonaghan 233-33)9 Joan Barbara Colletii?25-649B Patricia DeSimone 233-1307 JUST REDUCED! EXECUTIVE HIDEAWAY on a lovely lane on top of the Lovely Center Hall Colonial on WesHield's Northside. mountain in Sc. Pis. Such spacious rooms — 30' x 23' The rooms are super large and beautiful. 6 bedrooms, living room with fireplace opening to 22' deck, patio Vh baths. Mortgage available up to and including and in-ground pool area. 16' dining room. 28' kitchen, $70,000 at 13'/?% and $90,000 at 14% + 2 points. twin sized bedrooms. Recreation room with fireplace $109,000. plus separate bar room. Air cond. many extras $146,900 SLEEPY HOLLOW This magnificent brick colonial is steeped in quiet private yard. elegance, highlighted by a 180° curved, free stand- Upstairs there are 5 BRS, 3 baths, excellent closets. RANCH on acre s. Sc. Pis. lot. An unusual amount of c ing staircase, set against a lxh story window wall. Working elevator, back stairs, central air, dentil room in this ten room, five bath home. In ground pool and patio area, well treed lot. fireplace, oversized 2 car The panelled library offers a slate floor, enclosed molding and alarm system. In the heart of the garage (could accommodate 4 cars). It does need con- I wet bar, and french doors to a stone terrace. A floor Hollow and just listed ... $165,000. to ceiling bowed window in the 18' DR overlooks a siderable work but would make a beautiful home. s Bargain priced at $132,900 o S « ! ALL BRICK CHARMER! TWO GENERATIONS could live so nicely in this 10 room THIS HOME IS COVERED BY GOLD BOND PROTEC- On a magnificent treed and shrubbed lot adjacent to three bath colonial two level home. Separate quarters TION PUN PROVIDED BY H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, the Watchung Reservation in Mountainside. Living on the main level of six rooms, two baths, grade level INC., REALTORS room with fireplace; laige dining toom; family room has family room, two bedrooms (or 1 den), office, full with quarry tile floor; 4 bedrooms; 2 baths; lovely bath, utility room. Separate fear entrance, covered Harriet Ufum Dorothy Walstteer Ruth Taylor APBello Betty Hampton Phyllis Dimond patio. Lovely in ground pool area, many extias. N. side Lilian GOM Belty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boolhe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott details throughout! OUR NEW LISTING! $127,500. I of Westfield. $129,900 the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery n BEAUTIFUL RANCH 20 PROSPECT.WESTFIftO.N J We have JUST LISTED this immaculate 3 bedroom. 2h bath Ranch. The living room has a picture window over- A SPOTLESS SPLIT IN NORTHSIDE WESTFIELD! THIS 9 looking the wooded property. Formal dining room, 232-O3OO , panelled family room with raised fireplace. Centrally ROOM HOME HAS BEEN LOVINGLY MAINTAINED BY air-conditioned, $136,900. PROUD OWNERS AND IS IN TRULY MOVE-IN CONDI- This i TION - 4 BEDROOMS, 2 FULL BATHS, PANELLED FAMILY ROOM, FLORIDA ROOM, PLUS CENTRAL AIR ROSSMOOR CONDO AND MANY INCLUDED EXTRAS - A PLEASURE TO $54,000 SHOW YOU AT $139,500. , ,9tic. Space Is With an easy walk to all facilities, this is an unusually nice apartment. Large living room, separate dining 233 A439 MOVING? CALL TOLL-FREE A "WRAPAROUND" PORCH ... ADDS AN EXTRA room, kitchen with all utilities (and a washer and 800 • 5J3-546O EXT F7TB FOR IN- DIMENSION OF PLEASANT LIVING SPACE TO THIS dryer), den, sunroom, 2 large bedrooms. 2 fully tiled FORMATION ANYWHERE WESTFIELD HOME ... THE GENEROUSLY PROPOR- baths. EVENINGS TIONED INTERIOR INCLUDES AN ENTRANCE FOYER, *». Mnr Rllchl. 232.4271 Chtrlw Mabrdltf c* 3J3 3BM NEW LISTING! rmarWty 2377013 Ruth Mttwdtordi 232-7460 LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN W«yttMn«rif« »1 $125,900: A true center hall Colonial with 4 bedrooms 609-655-0369 (all on 2nd floor), Vh baths quality built. Excellent Your Ad REALTY WORLD. I area, good condition. Available June 1. JOY BROWN RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., REALTORS REALTORS DELUXE 233-5555 CONDOMINIUM 153 Mountain Aw., Wntfield 232-6609 U2ELMSVWESTFIELO 2S0 rROSrECT STREET Multiple Listing Monitors m This is truly a "Home in Town " Double door entrance, MMMM or MITWU AW UNION COUNIKS MU SVITUW Serving Weitllald, MountsInifde, Scotch Plains, Fanwood EVENINGSnEAirori: * generous foyer, living room with fireplace, full dining EVBNINOS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS HRVMG^TirfcLO-MONTAIMIM-nOTCH MAINft- Elvira Ardroy .... .232-3606 rANWaOD-CRANf OMD-CfcAIW-IM VkMiY. Loll Borger .6S4-SB73 room, mahogany kitchen with dishwasher, self-cleaning Sylvia coticn .232-2490 range, disposal 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, separate Lorraine Feldmnn .731-2547 garage. Individual utilities Many other exquisite ap Hob Johnson .233-3638 44 ELM STREET Marilyn Kelly .... .231 5182 pomtments, emphasis on sound control Prices Sell It Barbara LaVcllo . .333-4939 $98,500 to Jl 18,000 00 Mortgages available to quali- tan* Q**r tlmt) PatMcssnno ..,-.. .233 34IS Phyllis Morrow... .644 4736 fied purchasers Admittance and inspection by appoint- WESTFIELD, 23? 1443 ment only Call Roberl I Newman Inc Builder Classified Carolyn Wllday.., 237 1443 NEW JERSEY Wy Wlldoy .HA 4W 232 5800 Joy brown 2321400 P I Brown , 4S4 479$ «••«!. 14 TIIK MK.XTI'IKI.IJ (N..I.I I.K.lltKK, THI'HSDAV. MAV H, t REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE f OK SALE *IAL ISTATt MAI KTATI fQA |^f Stone Reports Good Things" for Ward3 Ward 3 TOP LOCATION! TOP VALUE! As reported in lasl week's munity Development Pond received funding Westfield Leader, Ray Stone Revenue Sharing program, allocations in this year's is seeking reelection as we have obtained funding capital budget. councilman for the third for curb and sidewalk "Being a member of the ward. Slone commented: reconstruction for Central public safely committee, I "These past 16 months Ave. from South Ave. to was pleased with the lhal I have served on the Grove SI. response of the rest of the HEIP WANTED HELP WANTED Town Council have been "Tliis is in addition to council to our committee's • BELIEVE IT OR NOT. gratifying and rewarding. funding for the Neigh- recommendations for safe Some good things have been borhood Council, the mini- passage for school children initialed for (he third ward park at South Ave. and being transferred this Average — curb and street im- Cacciola PI. and the home September from Lincoln to NEED A JOB? provements on Tice PI., improvement grant Tamaques and McKinley FREE TRAINING paving of a section of program administered by Schools. housing Boynton Ave. and storm Hie Neighborhood Im- "As I indicated earlier, FOR MEN ft WOMEN AS sewer improvements for the provement Association. some good things have been prices Cherokee Court — Clifton St. "I am also pleased to initiated for the third ward intersection. In addition, as report that my personal and I would like to be on a result of Westfjeld's priorities for a new street council for another term so do not drop. CHOICE WESTFIELD AREA. FOUR EXCEPTIONAL DATA ENTRY OPERATORS lhal I can see them through BEDROOMS. !'/J TILED BATHS. ENTRANCE HALL. continued participation in sweeper for the town and a LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. FORMAL Hie Union County Com- clean up of Mindowaskin lo their completion." Even in recessions. And DINING-ROOM. EAT IN KITCHEN. SCREENED afterwards they skyrocket... PORCH. ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORMS AND Le.rn ^fegfrgg SCREENS. NEW FURNACE. NEW ROOF. NEW HOT OF HUMAN RESOURCES Sheehan Pledges GOP "Tradition" WATER HEATER OW6). RECREATION BASEMENT. DIVISION OF EMPLOYMENT * TRAINING (CETA) out of sight and out of your GAS HEAT. MANICURED GROUNDS. 8% MORTGAGE Clifford J. Sheehan has Sheehan is a graduate of mental services at a reason- ASSUMA8LE — 19 VRS. REMAINING. JUST AROUND Training provided by a private company that will re- pocket. THE CORNER FROM NORTHSIDE GRADE SCHOOL. tain successful graduates. announced his intention lo Georgetown University and able cost to the taxpayer. It INSPECT ANYTIME »10»,M0.0O seek the Republican Georgetown Law School and is in facing (his issue as well Toquallfy for this 6 month training program, you must nomination as candidate for is a partner in the Elizabeth as other current problems, Buy today. Tomorrow may be: Evenlne Pfiene l A resident of Union County, exclusive of (he Westfield Town Council firm of Hueston, Hueston & and anticipating those be too late. J11-2IM Elizabeth. from the fourth ward and Sheehan. He has been active which will arise in the 2. Unemployed, underemployed or In school. has pledged "lo continue in in various community func- future, that I hope to 3. Ecnomlcally disadvantaged or receiving Believe it or not. while you public assistance. the Iradition of Councilmen tions throughout the IS preserve and further Ronald Frigerio and Allen years he has resided in enhance those qualities are reading this... housing LEE K. WARING, REALTOR You may receive: Chin." Weslfield. He is admitted lo which make Weslfield the prices are rising. That means It B. MMD IT. at-MM • Training allowances & transportation to and practice in all Courts in this desirable community in from the training site. which we have chosen to • starting salary $3.75 to MOO per hour after Youths Caught Slate as well as (he United you are losing money. graduation. States Supreme Court. live." CENTUR Y21 CENTUR Y21 CENTUR Y21 CENTUR Y21 CENTU. With Marijuana In announcing his can- Sheehan resides at 517 Buy a home today, from Interested persons who live In: didacy, Sheehan stated: "In Dorian Court with his wife, Crantord, RoseMe, Rosehe Park, Kenilworth, Rahway, Police are continuing the experts. Union (Vauxhall), Linden, Hillside, Wlnfleld fc Clark these limes of unparalleled Felicia and three teenage apply at: their investigation of two inflation, it is the obligation children: Cliff, who is in COME SEE US,. 1HL UNION COUNTY EMPLOYMENT 1 TRAINING CENTER males — one a juvenile — of municipal government to high school, and La Lee and 210 West St. George Ave., Linden, NJ arrested Saturday for maintain (axes at a level Kevin who are attending OR CALL possession of marijuana Interested persons who live In: which will provide govern- Edison Junior High. Springfield, Berkeley Heights, Garwood, Mountain- over 25 grams. Two side, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Summit, New Provi- juveniles were also arrested Danker & Danker,Inc. dence, Plalnfleld & Westfleld apply at: for possession of marijuana Alpaugh Sees Challenges REALTORS TAYLOR & LOVE THE UNION COUNTY EMPLOYMENT i TRAINING CENTER and consumption of alcohol Councilman Don K. has worked relentlessly to 128 West 7th St., Plalnfleld, NJ Friday night. Alpaugh indicates intention provide the residents with 149 Elmer St.. cor. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE! Stirling PI. residents were to seek re-etection to Second the kind of quality they have Lenox AM., Westfield arrested on charges of Ward Council Seat. learned to appreciate. 2324848 violation of probation and Alpaugh was first ap- "Other challenges include theft, and a Cumberland St. pointed to his seat in Sep- improved recreation We'H help you make the right move, resident was also arrested tember 1977 by the Ward 2 facilities, as more and more for theft Monday. Republican Committee to of the residents both youth independently owned and operated A Cranford woman sat in fill an unexpired term. He and adult take to the tennis HELP WANTED FOR SALE the Westfield jail yesterday has served as chairman of courts, jogging trails and awaiting bail, after being the finance committee and playing fields to improve THOUSANDS OF BOOKS served on the laws and their physical abilities. The Substitute school crossing arrested for assault. Police and records, magazines, chil- arrested a 55 year old East rules, public works, public closure of several 4 BEDROOMS guards. S15.20 per day. Contact dren's reading material, ency- the Traffic Safety Bureau at clopedia, cookbooks and more Broad St. resident for safety, and parking and elementary schools and Police Headquarters, 232-1000. will be available at the annual shoplifting at the Elm St. transportation committee ancillary public safety book sale of The Friends of A&P last week. Shoplifting during his tenure. concerns of affected Library, Thursday, May 15,1-9; residents requires council Friday, May 16, 9-5, and Satur- was also reported at Hub- The councilman states, "I Telephone solicitor, some ex- day, May T7, 91. All proceeds bard's Cupboard Sunday. resolution. Likewise, the perience preferred. Part Time. go to aid the library. Those feel honored that the op- 964-5000, ext. 86. Police recovered a car utilization of future vacant THE GOOD LIFE wishing to donate books may portunity to continue to buildings should be con- S-B2T contact Frances Palmer, 737 stolen from Piscataway in serve our community and Shadowlawri Dr. the train station parking lot, represent the Second Ward sidered by council, whether Part-time life guard and W.S.I. for recreation or added Front porch warmth in the morning and cool shade in 9 Summer and fall, must have and Plainfield police residents has been afforded the afternoon. Attractive living room has box beam ceil-j [5 current Red Cross certification. Air conditioner, card table and recovered a Westfield car me. library facilities. The Call 213 2833 between 9:00 and chairs, sofa, end tables, chairs, maintenance of a viable ing and bookcases on the fireplace wall. Family room; 5 5:00. Ask for Donna. record albums. Ethan Allan that had been stolen from mth raised dearth fireplace, ceramic rile floor andi 5-«lT dining room set, console radio, Weatfield Texaco last "The 80's bring to Council downtown business com- fireplace set, lamps, paintings, very definite challenges for munity and its associated Family living at its best? Center hall split with formal handsome window treatments is just off the completely- oak table, queen fixe mattress Wednesday. Models male and female over II and box spring. Call after 6, Burglaries were reported the future of Westfield. One parking problems is equally dining room, eat-in-Mchen. 2-tf baths. Family room at renovated kitchen. Transferred owners sorry to leave for TV commercials, conven- 233-6145, anytime weekends. of the most important important. grade level and a finished rec room too. Located on a their happy 4 bedroom home with formal dining room. tions and fashion advertising. at Westfield Ford Tuesday and on Delaware St. challenges which has been "Yes, the 80's will be quiet circle close to schools. Offered at $124,900. Asking $95,500. Call from 12to5 PM212-S81-2862 BEACHWEAR SALE Thursday, May 8 Jewelry was reported stolen pointed out frequently challenging and a number of Baby sitter willing to sit In my The Thrift Shop from an Edison Junior High during my annual budget projects remain on the Realtors home 4 days a week, 9 to 2 for TO 114 Elmer St. Westfleld, N.J. presentations is the dif- 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD month old baby girl. Call School locker, and Holy agenda for resolution. SUMMER ENJOYMENT 654-6666 654-4024 after 6 p.m. FOUR FAMILY Trinity School reported the ficulty in maintaining a high Westfietd is an exceptional Indtpendenlly Owned and Operated GARAGE SALE theft of two microphone quality of service in the community considering the Banking Frl.—Sat. 9 a.m. toS p.m. stands. town. The N.J. State quality of life it offers its TELLER T47 Landsdowne Ave. mandated 5 percent Cap residents. This can not be • CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTUR Y2ICENTURY21 CENT Westfleld, N.J. Break-ins were reported We have an immediate full time on Topping Hill Road, Laws, higher energy costs easily duplicated elsewhere. position available In our Spring- GARAGE SALE MAY 10-11 Summit Ave., North Chest- and run-away inflation will As a 15 year resident of our REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT field Avenue office. Some 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. continue to plague future community, I will continue previous experience would be 510 Shackamaxon Dr. nut St., andStoneleigh Park, helpful. We are offering an "ex- Westfleld, N.J. where a lawnmower was budget preparations. To my efforts to maintain a PROFESSIONAL/ Westfield deluxe office space in cellent" starting salary and taken from the garage. date, however, the council high quality Westfield." INVESTMENT PROPERTY I the heart of Westfleld, within comprehensive benefits Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- Excellent two family house, oft easy walking distance to the package. woods, '/! cord-full cord, A Carleton Road resident street parking available, one center of town. Ideal for at- delivered and stacked. reported finding two block Irom Westfield station. torneys and other general office operations. 2400 sq. ft., public For additional Information, 'Vincent's Landscaping, bulletholes in the side of his Twin Oaks Terr. Acreage Lot US x 167. Good polentlal. please cal I Personnel at 885-5400 , 647-2236. 10-25 TF Principals only write Box 7, and private lavatory; all utili- home Tuesday. ties supplied. Private parking Ext. 424 WesHield Leader, SO Elm St., GARDEN CLUB of WEST- Juveniles were arrested On Auction Block June 2 westfleld, N.J. lot. References required. Avail- NATIONAL BANK able June 1, $9 per sq. fl. Show- FIELD Fund Raiser to support for driving on the Franklin Destined for the auction block June 2 is a vacant 700 417 4T ing by appointment only Call OF NEW JERSEY Community prolects: Consign- Exceptional home offering 5 bedrooms, 2-!4 baths, ment Items and white elephant School lawn Saturday and x 120 foot piece of property at 225-267 Twin Oaks Roben E. Newman Inc. Equal Oppotlunit) Employer M/F consumption of alcohol. One basement rec room plus play and work areas. Large liv- REAL ESTATE WANTED 232-5800. sale at 221 Golf Edge, Westfleld, Terrace, town-owned land with a minimum price of ing room with fireplace, separate dining room. Custom, 4-17-80 2t PART TIME — Piece work Friday May J3rd. 10:00 to 3:00 other was arrested for $245,000. Webster, America's foremost — Cash only. NO early blrdsl well planned kitchen, center island, self-cleaning oven Individual looking for a two- 5-22 IT possession of marijuana The parcel, part of a larger area known as the family or a small one-family dictionary company needs Small office at Corner E. Broad home workers to update local Tuesday. Boynton tract which is the site of the 272-unit senior and many buiIt-ins. Jalousied family room overlooking home In Westfleld, Cranford or and Central, Westficld, $165 per FILLING IN POOL: 100' X 4' Garwood. Principals only. Call mailing lists. All ages, experi- citizens housing complex, was recently released from 20x40 heated in-ground pool and redwood deck. Pro- month. Including heat Call ence unnecessary. Send name, vinyl clad fencing ($250.), two a.m. 233-7333 or p.m. 232-7354. 516-484-5000 days. 516BB3-8928 gates 4' vinyl clad fencing ($50). the town map which designates property needed or fessionally landscaped grounds surround this 51 2T address, phone number to Web- 3 evenings and weekends. ster, 175 5lh Ave., Suite 1101- /< HP motor/pump ($75), sand reserved by the town for park, recreation or other maintenance-free aluminum sided home located south 4-3-TF 1715 B, New York, N.Y. 1OO10 filter as Is ($75). Meyco mesh specific purposes. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT 5-8 2T cover for 18' x 32' pool as Is, best side Scotch Plains. Many added features include cen- Offer. 654-3848. At one time, the area had been reserved for possible tral vac, intercom, and loads of wall to wall. A superb Westfleld spacious, modern, AUCTION Sales clerk, 20 hrs. per week. use as a site for a Westfield hospital, but a study many family home. Just listed. $149,500. cheerful. 360 sq. feet of office $5.00 per hour. Westfield liquor BOATS FOR SALE years ago revealed that the community was well serv- space Includes 3 large rooms, Greater Westfield section of Na store needs older gentleman to heat and hot water, additional ed by three area facilities: Overlook, Muhlenberg and tlonal Council of Jewish Women sell over counter. Experience 18' Cruisers Inc., wood, sea- storage space and basement. Is sponsoring an Art Auction on preferred but not necessary. Rahway Hospitals. This tract later became Parking on premises. Call worthy fishing boat $500. Saturday, May 10 at 8 p.m. at Ideal situation for only recently 232-8165. designated for the senior housing project with the Realtors 276-4500. 5 8 2T Temple Emanuel, 756 East retired or senior citizen Broad SI., Westflcld. Cham interested In rejoining work remainder of the acreage undeveloped. 350 Park An. Sailing dinghy. 8' Butler Pram, Prior to releasing this section on Boynton Ave., SECOND FLOOR OFFICE for pagne punch and refreshments force. Contact Russ. 233-2572. hand crafted from Marblehead Scotch Plains rent consisting of lour rooms will be served. Donation $1 50 S8 3T It. Ready to sail. $250. 232-3247 members of the council determined that ample space with street exposure. Available per person. Tickets available at 322-5S00 June 1st. S450.0O a month. The door. remains should expansion of the housing project be Johnson Agency, Irtc. 20 Pros- 5-8 IT needed at some future date. pect Street, Westfleld — Also to be auctioned by the town on May 30 is a 48 x 2320300 Remember Mother's Day I Services U. Need I 157 foot lot at 628 Cumberland SI,; minimum bid for First Moor store or office In at- AUCTION this property is $11,500. tractive colonial building near May 10, auditorium Immacu- Eves: Maurice Duffy late Heart of Mary, S. Martin David Heine Ruth C. Tale station and center of Westfleld. $450.00 a month. The Johnson Avenue, Scotch Plains. MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING Betty S. Dlxon Previews 7:30 p.m. auction SPRINGCLEANOP Bill Herring 989-4712 Agency, Inc. 20 Prospect Street, SEEDING Officer of Former Resident Weslfleld — 2320300 B.-30. Antiques/Collectlbles/va- catlons/gift certiflcates/beautl T a T ful Items to benefit Spauldlng WesllleltJ deluxe office space in Landscape Gardener Texize Mott Promoted for Children, free adoption A. TENNARO the heart of Westfield, within agency. Tickets at Spaulding, FREE EST David Heine of Westfield William E. Mott formerly easy walking distance to the Westfield or at door. 232-5302 joined the Texize division of of Weslfield, has been center ol town. Ideal for at- MortonNorwIch as vice torneys and other general office 5 8 IT named to the position of operations. 2400 sq. ft., public president of Texize Inter- district manager - railroad SUBSCRIBE NOW TO and private lavatory; all utili- FLEA MARKET ~~ BIS SUPERIOR FLOOR COMPANY national on March 1. division at the Tlmken ties supplied. Private parking Maintenance for homes, offices, stores, schools and In his new position, Heine Company's Philadelphia lot. References required. Avail Outdoor Flea Market, Washing able June I, *9 per sq. ft. Show ton Valley Fire Co. every Sun churches. assumes responsibility for District OFFICE. Ing by appointment only. Call day. 140 Washington Valley Rd the Texize operation in Molt began his career Robert E. Newman Inc. 232 5B0O Call for estimate 673-5)96 Warren. Call 4691571. 51 JT Canada and for all Texize with the company in 1950 as THE LEADER i-BTF products outside the U.S. a sales IrnineL' - railroad APARTMENT FOR RENT GIGANTIC 4TH ANNUAL Previously, Heine was division and wus promoted Westtleld, 3 room apartment, Julie Gurch, Rake and Hoe Catherine Graye, Garden Tour Dean Boylan Roger Johansen The Rake and Hoe Garden Plan Spring Riles Club of Westfield will hold Plan Spring Rites its May meeting at the A spring, 1981 wedding is YWCA on Wednesday at planned for Catherine M. A spring wedding is planned for Julie 12:45 p.m. Graye and Dean Boylan. Gurch of Fourth Ave,, Garwood and After a brief business The bride-elect is the Roger Johansen of Tamaques Way, meeting there will be a I daughter of Mrs. Martha Westfield. garden tour of the home of ' Graye of Springfield and Dr. Mrs. Michael L. Watner, Philip P. Graye Jr. of The future bride, a graduate of West- whose garden is landscaped Westfield. Her fiance is the field High School, is the daughter of Mr. with rododendroms and son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Ralph Spencer. azaleas; the wildflower Boylan of Charlotte, N.C., garden of Mrs. Terence C. formerly of Westfield. Her fiance, a graduate of Peekskill Brady and the rock garden Miss Graye will graduate High School, Peekskill,, N.Y., is em- of Mrs. Philip H. Op- from the University of Virginia in 1981. Mr. Boylan Photo by Lorstan Stu ployed by Polychrome Inc., Clark. He is penheimer. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hostess of the day will be is a member of the Class of Roger Johansen and Julie Gurch Johansen. Mrs. Frank M. Greece, 1982 at UNCO. They are both assisted by Mrs. John 1977 graduates of Westfield McDonnell, Mrs. Glenn C. High School. Picou and Mrs. Lansing V. Reynolds. The centerpiece will be made by Mrs. Kwiatkowski and Robert Bernard Apel. Miller served as ushers. The bride wore a wedding dress of candelight crystal peau with Alencon Lace embroidered with seed pearls. Matching lace edged her hat. She carried a Mr. and Mrs. Robert J bouquet of stephonotis, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Matyas Relle Phofo by Lorstan Studios gypsophila and pink car- Chrone of Westfield became nations. The bridesmaids parents April 1G with the Mrs. William Carl Schneider birth of a son, Adam Jason ! wore deep rose gowns and Mary Lou Anderson at Elizabeth General • carried mixed spring Hospital. Mrs. Chrone is the Nancy Cordes, Mr. Schneider bouquets Is Bride of Brian M. Relle ' former Regina Sizemore of ' Mrs. Schneider is em- j Hillside. Maternal grand- Exchange Vows April 26 ployed as a nurse at Alexian Mary Lou Anderson and Debra Anderson of ! mother is Mrs. Sumolene Brothers Hospital, Brian Matyas Relle were Westfield was maid of honor Christiano of Hillside. •Nancy Jane Cordes, Chanticler Chateau, Warren Elizabeth. Her husband is joined in marriage April 12 for her sister. She, and the Paternal grandparents are daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Township. employed by General in a 5 p.m.ceremony at Holy other bridesmaids, Margery the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph William H. Cordes of West- Given in marriage by her Motors Corp. Trinity Greek Orthodox Weber of Gloversville, N.V., Chrone of Westfield. field, became the bride of father, the bride was at- After a month traveling to Church. The Rev. Alexander Joanne Sagos of St. Simons William Carl Schneider, son tended by Miss Miriam the West Coast they will Leondis officiated at the Island, Ga. and Maureen was graduated from of Mr. and Mrs. William McCarthy as maid of honor. reside in Roselle Park. wedding with a reception Relle of Ellicott City, wore I Skidmore College in 1979 Schneider of Riverbend Dr., The bridesmaids were the A pre-nuptial shower following at Shackamaxon apricot chiffon floral gowns ; with a bachelor of science Linden, on Saturday, April Misses Kathleen McCarthy, given by the bridesmaids Country Club. with silk flower combs ;is ' degree in art and a minor in 2G. Madeline McLaughlin and was held at the home of Mrs. The bride is the daughter headpieces. They carried ; history. Dr. John Wilson perform- Luray Schneider, sister of William R. Cordes, Scotch of Mr. and Mrs. Louis sonya roses and baby's Her husband, a 1974 ed the five o'clock ceremony the bridegroom. Plains. The bridegroom's Anderson of Normandy Dr. breath. graduate of Mt. Hebron, was in the First Congregational Mark Schneider was the parents entertained at a and Ave. Princess Grace, Paul B. Relle of Ellicott , graduated from Rensselaer Church, Westfield. A best man for his brother. buffet supper after the Monte Carlo, Monaco. Her City served as best man. Polytechnic Institute in 197R reception followed at the Alfred Beckman, James wedding rehearsal. husband is the son of Dr. and Ushering were John where he received his B.S. Mrs. Matyas Relle of Simonetti of Fairfield, ; degree in building science Ellicott City, Md. Conn., Chris Anderson of j Irom the School of Given in marriage by her Saratoga Springs, N.Y. and ! Architecture. He is em- father, the bride wore a silk- Attila Relle of Columbus, ployed as a demolition satin ivory gown designed Ohio. engineer for Controlled AIDMWOOO, U.I. Demolition, Inc. MJTKRttm.lU. 53 E Ridgcwood Avcnue/44S-3325 by Ron LoVece. The gown The church was decorated 58 Park Ave ngo'9390079 was trimmed in Alencon with white roses, white The rehearsal dinner was HAtUNUCINi lace and styled with a azaleas, white poms and I hosted by the bridegroom's 152M»mSll»Cl/4B7-1220 cathedral train. A French chrysanthemums with (parents at Towers Steak KIVMIIM I0UMK (OHM UVf I) illusion veil fell from her apricot touches of sonya (House, Springfield. Route 17 North Route 4 and Hackensack Avenue Mnchensack. N.J V4M-0B40 headpiece of original silk roses. I After a wedding trip to . N.J./2S2-IO0O rose buds. She carried white 1 The bride, a free-lance i Puerto VaJiarta, Jalisco, MAHCLfS CHARGE. AMERICAN EXPRESS ANO ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED roses, baby's breath and artist, is a 1975 graduate of |Mexico, the couple will slephanolis. Westfield High School. She [reside in Cockeysville, Md. Tomplo Blossom Pendant. Pin, S35. anH Morning Blossom A Great Mother's Day Gift Slickpin. 535 Say "Happy Mother's Day' with Autumn Ppndorll Pu sao. Lenox China Jewelry Slirkpin. S35 Tell her she's special on this very special day with a gift of Lenox China Jewelry. Always appropriate and always appreciated; she'll be sure to love a piece trom this elegant jewelry collection. Made of world-lamous ivory- toned Lenox China you can choose from fashionable pendants, pendant/ pins, stickpins and pierced earrings. And each is attractively gift-boxed. igner ' * *» From our prestigious Etiennc Aigner collection comes every- thing you'll need to put your- self in status shupc for spring! Shown here lire just n few of WESTFIELD • MENDHAM Goldtone necklace, bracelet and earrings; (he marvelous things from Aigner. NEW JERSEY fashion accessories with the master's touch. 137 Central Avenue ? uimup lii>ad A Ankle slrap, mld-la'cl, l.eitilicf Shoe Weslficlti, New Jersey Mrmlliam, \cw Jersev $46 1201) .U.1-654 5 B Quarter simp, inlcl-liwl. Leather IBII- (20 J1232 -1800 .fo7 dlc J46. C Woven Mgti licet, Leather fliili- 546. JEWELERS D Liiggugo ityk1 LlitL'n-l.eulher handling $61. RUTHERFORD N J RIDGCWOOO. N J 5R Park Avcnuf \t'V4 00/^ HACKCHSACK, N J WtSIFIUD.H J. lri? Mam Slrppl '!07-l?2O JOB C 5233 vvi; MONOH P»H«MUS PARK RIVERSIDE SOIMIU [UPPER UVf L| Open Dnily "llll S:.iO MAHTf.H CMAROE FW.l-ius N J ?6?-B0Cir) Thursday Nik-"III 9 HANKAMHHICAHD HANI3I CHANGE AMf HICAN EXPRESS MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED QUIMBYat CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5B7B CAHTT: (3LAWC1IE Thn Mlfllll Pnmlnnl V Ml Till': WKSII lll.ll (N..I.I I.KAIkKH. THURSDAY. MAV 8, IMO- Fanwood Women Host Mrs. Carrigan Newcomers Coffee May 20 The spring Prospective held on the first Wednesday Mrs. Roy C. Carrigan of Cavicchia; creative Alexander Kitt; mem- Members Coffee for the of the month at the YWCA Westfield will speak on the needlecrafl, chairman, Mrs. bership, Mrs. Schmilt; New Newcomers Club of West- with babysitting provided. opic, "Enjoy Your William J.Hoerrner.assisted Jersey Club Woman, Mrs. field will be held Tuesday, Collectibles" at the meeting by Mrs. John Sieredzki; Haley; and Junior Woman's A wide variety of daytime drama, Mrs. John J. Club advisor, newsletter, May 20 at 8 p.m. at the home activities are available for Wednesday of the Woman's of Mrs. Vicki Jenkins, 1612 Club of Fanwood at the Hayden, Jr.; garden, Mrs. Mrs. Weber; nominating, members and many evening Getz; music, Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Charles Lindsay; Grandview Ave. social events scheduled for Fanwood Community The purpose of the club is enter. Mrs. Walter H. Van Lermond; social service, parliamentarian, Mrs. couples. Mrs. Stanley J. Leonard. Davey; safety, Mrs. to provide new residents of Hoesen will be in charge and Westfield with an op- Membership chairperson, Miss Loraine Ayers, the Also, Girls' Citizenship Cavicchia; scholarship, Mrs. Leonard J. portunity to become Mrs. Sheila McCleary, 422 recently installed Institute, Mrs. Hayden; acquainted with other Prospect St. may be con- president, will conduct constitution and by-laws, Engel,. sunshine, Mrs. newcomers to the town as tacted for more information thebusiness session. Mrs. Robert Weber, assisted by Mrs. Leonard, Mrs. Van Harold Olsen; telephone well as the club itself. on the coffee and the A past president of the chairman, Mrs. Parker, Luncheon meetings are Newcomers Club in general. Westfield Woman's Club, Hoesen; Mrs. Karl W. assisted by Mrs. Richard M. Mrs. Carrigan has served as Davey and Miss Ayers; Sixth District social serv- community improvement Lee and Mrs. Schmitt; Chinese Auction Tuesday Junior Gardeners, front, Tiffany Apel, Amy Kornicki, ices chairman of the New projects, Mrs. Getz: volunteer services, Mrs. The Sisterhood of Temple wood. Ann Marie Lewandowski; back, Suzanne Apel, Darraugh'Jersey State Federation of Federation pprojectsj , Mrs. Weber, and yearbook, Mrs. Israel of Scotch PlainsFan- A wide variety of new O'Brien, Sany O'Brien, Susie Sanislow, Mrs. Charles R.Women's Clubs. She also is Getz; hospitality, Mrs. Leonard editor. wood will hold its Second merchandise, house gifts, Mayer. Laura Nye in not shown. secretary of the Westfield Mrs. James Kovacs (left) and Mrs. Thomas Seel show Annual Chinese Auction on clothing, etc., will be offered Historical Society. Her 'One Woman Show' Highlights (he poster for the benefit concert by the Plainfieid Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the for bidding. Elsa Freiman hobby for more than 25 Symphony. The Junior League of Elliabeth-Ptalnfleld Temple Social Hall. and Alisa Zlotnikoff are co- years has been collecting M'side Installation Luncheon will sponsor the event which will feature selections from Tickets are $2.50 and will chairmen of the evening. antiques, 'including pressed Schubert, Mozart. Grieg, and Bizet. The performance be sold at the door. Advance glass, pewter and tin The Mountainside Lawrence, Helen Morgan, will be held on Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Plainfieid High sale tickets are available at Temple Israel is located utensils, flintstone glass and Woman's Club, Inc. will hold Edith'Piaf, Alice Faye, School, Tickets may be purchased at Jarvis Pharmacy Park Pharmacy, Village on Martine Ave. at Cjiff- ironstone pieces, as well as its Installation Luncheon Mary Martin, Fannie Brice and at the door. Shoe Shop, and The Stork wood St. in Scotch Plains. silver napkin rings and Wednesday, May 21 at the and Sophie Tucker. Fair in Scotch Plains, and There is ample parking Plainfieid Country Club, The Novel Place in Fan- available. spoons. She will display Woodland Ave., Plainfieid. Janet Lord has appeared some of her treasures. She The luncheon will be served in top supper clubs and NCJW to Install Officers also exhibits in antique at noon with a cash bar open hotels throughout the United Greater Westfield NCJW shows in New Jersey and and Canada, She has The Greater Westfield Renee Golush, Westfield; Long Island under the name at 11:30 a.m. Section, National Council of Members Attend Convention All members and been in films and appeared and administration, of "Battybend Antiques." on T. V. Her program ends Jewish Women will hold its Maralyn Hyman, Scotch A delegation of nine reforms which will enhance Club members have been with a annual Installation of Of- Plains. members of the NCJW, the dignity of the invited to show some of their ficers on Tuesday. Both the Other officers to be in- Greater Westfield Section homemaker; elimination of personal possessions. outgoing and incoming (National Council of Jewish discriminatory practices in Suzanne Apel and Darraugh O'Brien are among the Rake planned, featuring Janet Chairman of the Day will stalled are treasurer Rita Hostesses will include: be Mrs. Walter Riley, slates will be feted at a Selesner, Scotch Plains; Women), joined 200 banking, insurance, and Hoe Junior Gardeners who will be helping out in theChairman, Mrs. August F. Lord in her "One Woman luncheon to be held at representatives of NCJW housing, and credit serv- Plant Sale tomorrow and Saturday, Show." She will recreate the hostesses will be Mrs. financial secretary, Linda Schmitt, assisted by Mrs. Josiah Britton and Mrs. Dasti's Mountainside Inn. Reiner-Cohen Clark, sections, located in States ices; and freedom to choose Charles J. Sheelan Mrs. era and sound of such Outgoing President from New Jersey to North abortion. personalities as Gertrude Joseph Barned. corresponding secretary, Juniors Help in Plant Sale Fred Haley, Mrs. Harold Barbara Sheldon, Westfield, Irene Greenstein, Weitfield; Carolina, at the NCJW, founded in 1893, Station and Mrs. Howard Jane Green Exhibit in Cranford will head the new slate. The recording secretary, Sheila organization's Mid-Atlantic has 100,000 members in 200 Mrs. Charles F. Schmit, their friends. All children, Parker. Mrs. Alfred B. Jane Whipple Green of York, Louisiana and vice-presidents elect are as Berkowitz, Scotch Plains; District Convention, , in cities. Sections throughout chairman of the Rake and ages 7 to 13, are invited to Sumner will make the tea Westfield will have a one loburg, Germany. She is follows: in charge of ways assistant recording Baltimore, Md. the country sponsor shelters Hoe Junior Gardeners, join the club for a complete table flower arrangement. artist exhibition of paintings presented of the Federated and means, Arlene secretary, Barbara Gerkin, Dianne Gorbaty, past for victims of domestic announced that her group is program of design and A scholarship benefit and graphics through the Art Associations of New Wachstein, Scotch Plains; Mountainside and Direc- president of the Greater violence, rape prevention ready to participate in the horticulture information luncheon and card party for month of May at the United Jersey. community services, Susan tors, for 1980-82, Barbara Westfield Section and programs, information and 9th Annual Rake and Hoe and educational programs members and guests will be. Weiseman, Scotch Plains; Weinberg of Mountainside resident of Westfield, referral services, post- Garden Club Plant Sale to in conservation, birds and Counties Bank & Trust Co., The show is open to the held on Tuesday, May 20, at Cranford. public without charge education, Judy Nadel, and Judy Tell of Scotch chaired a workshop on vice- mastectomy programs, and be held tomorrow, 1 to 4 community projects. The the home of the former Scotch Plains; membership, president training. Among support services for p.m. and Saturday, 9:30 to 3 current active members are Mrs. Green, who received during banking hours. It is Plains. president, Mrs. Walter S. her degree in art at sponsored by the Creative the other delegates were displaced homemakers. p.m. at the home of Mrs. Suzanne Apel, Tiffany Apel, Gelz, 176 Pleasant Ave. Barbara Sheldon (West- Locally, the Greater Peter J. ' Hydock, 1061 Darraugh O'Brien, Sandy Newcomb College of Tulane Art Group-Cranford of University in New Orleans, which Mrs. Green is a field) President; Judy Weslfield Section establish- Lawrence Ave. O'Brien, Susie Sansilow, Miss Ayers has announced Nadel {Scotch Plains) in- ed a Battered Women's Amy Kornicki, Laura Nye the following departments and studied at the Art member. She is also a The Juniors are children Students' League in New member of the Weslfield Art coming vice-president of Speakers Bureau, as well as of Rake and Hoe members, and Ann Marie Lewan- and committee chairmen to education; Brenda Klein community service projects both male and female, and dowski. serve during 1980-81: York City, has exhibited Association, the Summit Art American home, Mrs, John widely in Jew Jersey, New Center, the Scotch Plains- (Cranford) Mid-Atlantic that deal with NCJW's other Fanwood Art Association, District treasurer; Judy areas of concern. These the American Artists Tell (Scotch Plains/ vice) include Y Discussion Group Channel 13 Salutes Professional League and the president of ways and for Senior Citizens, Cardio- i Hunterdon Art Center. means; Barbara Weinberg Pulmonary Recusitation. Scotch Plains Players The paintings include oils, (Mountainside) vice Courses open to the public, Channel 13 is dedicating With the closing of their "Young Craftsman," president of eduction and and plans for Parents the month of May to the present show, "Kiss Me, "Guitarist," "At the Grace Gulman (Moun- Anonymous Group, a self- performing arts and will Kate" at the Fanwood Museum," "Ducks at t ai nside) national help group for parents with highlight the various Presbyterian Church Mindowaskin," "Winter nominating committee child abuse problems. cultural groups that make tomorrow and Saturday the Surf," "The Mango Tree," delegate. New Jersey their home, Scotch Plains Players mark and "Hydrangeas," A highlight of the con- Tonight at 6:30 Channel 13 20 years of providing the walercolor "Mexican vention agenda was the will be saluting the Scotch area with community Market Day," etching. program "Taking Charge of Plains Players. The theatre. The Players are Your Life," which focuses segment will use slides ana honored to have been chosen Church Singles on issues affecting women commentary to spotlight and recognized as one of the In observation of National Music Week, May 4-11, Mrs.and their families. By some of their many outstanding cultural groups Meet Sunday Warren Prebluda, Music Week chairman of the Musicaldesignating women's issues achievements. in New Jersey. The Inter-Church Singles Club of Westfield, has arranged a display of an operatica top priority, NCJW un- Club (ages 25-45) will be costume and memorabilia for the Westfield Memorial derscores its longstanding sponsoring a "Planning Library. The costume was worn by Guiseppe DeLuca in commitment to equality of Meeting and Social" on The Marriage of Figaro and is on loan from the treatment and opportunity 59iU Sunday at 8 p.m. at The Metropolitan Opera Company, New York. The display for women as a basic right. Presbyterian Church, 140 may be seen in the library showcase through May 16. Nationally, NCJW Mountain Ave. Refresh- Joan Hylander is display case chairman for the Friends resolutions support ments will be served. o/ the Library. ratification of the Equal Rights Amendment; social security, tax, and insurance Mrs. Kenneth Fairman Gardeners Host Remembering Mom Daffodil Expert The Garden Club of Westfield will hold its A Gift of Beauty is regular meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Westfield Woman's Club, 31S South Not So Rare Euclid Ave. Mrs. Kenneth Fairman will present a lecture and 'Tis A Gift We All Can Share slide program entitled "Daffodils to Grow and To show Mom how much you really care Show." A former president of the New Jersey Daffodil on her "Special Day" Society, Mrs. Fairman You 're dressed for success We suggest: attended Wellesley College whether your look Is a classic and was a former president of the Stony Brook Garden shaped suit or a slip of a dress. One of our Club in Princeton. She was This tall heel and tapered toe "Gift of Beauty" hair certificates. also a former chairman for shows off your fashlonallfy advertising for the Garden at Us best. Appearing in H.M.S. Pinafore at the Westfield Com- Club of America Bulletin. Jon Hairdresser 233-4781 munity Players Theatre tomorrow and Saturday, left to The hostess chairman for of Westfield on South Ave. right, David Hallek of Elizabeth, Jan Hedden and Davethe day, Mrs. Franklyn J. 00 Norwlne of Westfteld. Sullebarger will be assisted 31 by Mesdames Robert Y. Navy, Hone, Garrett III, Harvey Gibney, Whin-, Illiuk Robert M. Randolph and Patcm Ashton C. Cuckler. The flowers for the Westfield Memorial Library were prepared during April by Mesdames William J. Degnen, Robert S. Miner, Robert Muiurhead and Franklyn J. Sullebarger. The flowers will be prepared $54 during May by Mesdames Vernon Baker, Robert W. Scott, Frank J. Oertel and Samuel McCaulley Jr. It's prom time — that Gemological special night when "The dress" Participating Merchnnt In laboratory must be |ujl right , , . see WWIN Mini Bucks (j appraisal our collection I services. Most modern laboratory for diamond and BOOTERY gem grading. lfi.1 ]• BnniitSi.,Wcuni!ld NI$TritlO«MEMOHAH Oy appointment only. NtWJERStV 232-5163 Phone: 233-6900 Op«n Thursday 'III 9 Vl/ Ultlltllt AvHtlim 7 /M/IO/I Html WMtitld, Ntiw Intviy Mtntttvitu, iSru, Jr/t HANOI CHARGE/BANKAMERICARD/MASTEH CMAfiQE ?ID Nwin Aviinut W.It, Wi.H-.W. N J -THE WESTP/KLI) (1ST.J.) I.KADKU, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1980 11 Junior Musiciahs Gregory P. Wanko Samuel M. Kinney To Hold Auditions The Junior Musical Club of Westfield will be holding Engaged to Wed Is Affianced its auditions Tuesday. The Mr. and Mrs. Ira W. Kittrell of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Driscoll Sr. of club is open to students in Cleveland, Miss, announce the West Redding, Conn, and Hilton Head grades 9-12 who play a engagement of their daughter, Debra Island, S.C., announce the engagement musical instrument. The June, toGregory Paul Wanko, son of Mr. of their daughter, Beth, to Samuel members of the club meet and Mrs. Daniel M. Wanko Jr. Marks Kinney III, son of Mr. and Mrs monthly in the informal The future bride was graduated from - Samuel Marks Kinney Jr. of Westfield setting of a home to share Cleveland High School in Mississippi and and Hilton Head Island their musical talents with attended Mississippi University for Miss Driscoll was graduated with one another. Refreshments Women in Columbus. She received her - distinction from Worchesler I'olylecnic and conversation follow the Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Institute with a bachelor of science meetings. Education from Delta State University degree in civil engineering. She is in the To audition, the student in Mississippi. She is currently working Management Development Program at must be sponsored by a at Bolivar Insurance Agency in AT&T Long Lines. senior and a junior club Cleveland. Her father is owner of the.J.C. Uriscoll member. He-She is required Mr. Wanko was graduated from West- Agency, a real estate and iasuram-c to play one piece from the field High School and received his agency, in Georgetown. Conn, founded Classical or Baroque period Bachelor of Business Administration by Miss Driscoll's grandfather, the late and one piece from the from Delta State University and is .lames C. Driscoll. She is also the Romantic or Contemporary currently the data processing supervisor granddaughter of Mrs. Driscoll ol Beth Driscoll period. All works must be at Medart, Inc. in Greenwood, Miss. Georgetown. Her maternal grand- performed by memory. Kim The couple is planning a September parents are Mrs. Francis J. MeNamani His fathei was former president of Hogan, club president, wedding. Debra June Kittrell of New Canaan, Conn, and the late Mr Union ('amp Corporation, a major forest urges all eligible students to McNamara, who was vice-president and prod lids company headquartered in audition and to contact her if general council for Remington Hand and Wayne, and is now engaged in the they have further questions. Deputy Alien Property Custodian in the private practice of law in Newark. Lawyer Wed in California Roosevelt Administration. He is the grandson of Mrs. Samuel Shirley Lynn Shoemaker Mill Valley, Calif. The Art Club in Mill Valley. A Mr. Kinney was graduated from Marks Kinney of Westfield and the late and William Sabin Phelps bridegroom is a graduate of prenuptia! party was given Blair Academy, Blairslown and The Mr. Kinney who was vice-president and were united in marriage at a Westfield High School, by Mrs. Gary Truex and CollegeofWoosterinWooster, Ohio with sales manager of Talon. Inc., of candlelight wedding Amherst College and theMiss Beverly Schwartz. a BA degree in English. He is currently Meadville, Pa, His maternal grand- ceremony March 29 at the University of Michigan Law Julian Phelps gave the employed as an insurance broker with parents are the late Jessie Clouser Presbyterian Church in School, and is international rehearsal dinner in San the firm of Frank B. Hall & Co.. in New Adams and Ross C ("louser of New "ausalito, Calif., with the counsel for Foremost- Anselmo. Calif. York City. Uloomfield, Pa. ev. James Miller of- McKesson, Inc. of San After a honeymoon in iciating. Francisco. Mexico, the couple will live Photo by Martino Studio The parents of the couple A garden wedding recep- in Mill Valley. Mr.andMn. AngeloCtullo re Mr. and Mrs. O. K. tion was held at the Outdoor hoemaker of Idaho Falls, Laura Vitello, Angelo Ciullo daho, and Julian Phelps of Painting Exhibit Bridal Pictures Vestfield and the late At College Gallery The Westfield Leader Are Wed at St. Helen's Elizabeth Phelps. Paintings by Union fleminffton furs James S. Hewitt A 3 p.m. ceremony April Matron of honor was Mrs. will publish pictures ac- Hewitt Earns bridegroom was Mario . J. Kellogg of Idaho Falls, College art students will be companying wedding 12 at St. Helen's Roman Massa of Roselle. Serving exhibited in the Tomasulo stories only if they are History Ph. D. Catholic Church joined as ushers were Alfonso isler of the bride. Thomas Gallery from May 16 Laura Vitello, daughter of dullen of Chicago was best submitted within three James S. Hewitt, a 1966 Ciullo and Stephen Vitello, nan and Barton Phelps of through May 31. weeks after the marriage. graduate of Westfield High Mr. and Mrs. Michael brothers of the couple. Anna The Tomasulo Gallery is Vitello of Summit Ct., and ianta Monica served as Prospective brides are en- School, whose parents, Mr. Ciullo was flower girl and isher. open to the public without couraged to make the and Mrs. Floyd Hewitt live Angelo Ciullo, son of Mrs. Joseph Nardonc was charge. Hours are Monday necessary arrangements and Mrs. Antonio Ciullo of ringbearer. Both are The bride is a graduate of at 19 Tanglewood Lane, rlontana State University through Saturday from 1 to 4 with their photographers. Mink in May Sale! Mountainside, has com- Lamberts Mill Road. cousins of the bridegroom. p.m. and Monday through The Rev. William T. Mrs. Ciullo is a 1975 nd is lease manager for pleted a Ph.D. in history at hoenix Leasing, Inc. ofThursday from 6 to 9 p.m. the University of Massa- Morris performed the graduate of Weslfield High chusetts-Amherst. ceremony which was School. She is also a He earned his B.A. degree followed by a reception at graduale of Parsons School MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 1 Ith Raccoon in May Si from Calvin College in 1970 Town and Campus, Union. of Design in Manhattan and Escorted to the alter by is presently employed as art and M.A. degree from Uni- THRILL HER WITH A GIFT FROM versity of Massachusetts in her father, the bride wore a director for United 1972. During the decade in gown made of satin and Business Publications, New Amherst, Hewitt held a Alencon lace styled with a York City. Jeannettes watteau train, Queen Anne lynx in Mi variety of positions in- Her husband was cluding the teaching of neckline and matching Love and kisses first - and then a treasured headpiece. She carried graduated from Westfield gift of lasting beauty from our large selection, history and writing, as well High School in 1973 and as administrative posts in daisies, carnations, and including Hummel Figurines, Lenox China. pom poms. Seton Hall University in the Chancellor's Office, 1977, cum laude in business. ' ' Jewelry Bnxrs, Picture Frfimrs, pic. Internship Program, and Debra Anne Ferro of Same in He successfully completed Faculty Senate. Westfield was maid of honor All purchases beautifully Gift Wrapped for the bride. Mrs. Martene his C.P.A. exam and is His dissertation, "Oak of Ferrence of Hardyston, employed by Besser, and Wrapped for Mailing Righteousness: Formation Mrs. Rosa Gallo of Pat- Coiner, Herbst, Lustbader, of Character in British C.P.A. in West Orange. Get the Best — for Mother's Day — Any Day - Higher Education, 1800 to terson, the bridegroom's Coyote in 1890" focused on educa- sister Joanna Ciullo and After a honeymoon on Get Hallmark Greeting Cards) tional apologists at Oxford Debbie Mayer of Green- Emerald Beach in Nassau, Givo Her a Box ol Delicious Borlon and Peruglno Candy and Cambridge Universi- brook were bridesmaids. the couple is at home in ties. Best man for the Weslfield. Jeannette's Gift Shop Fox in Headquarters lor Hallmark Cards and Barton Candy 227 E. Broad Street SHOP IN WESTFIELD - QUALITY - SERVICE - VALUES Rm Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. 232-1072 Major Credit Cards Honored SOPHISTICATED Is Sunday, May 11th MOMS •Spring Gardens of Colorful Annuals Love the way Seiko combines beautiful, classic styling ... de- • Hanging baskets in full bloom signed and crafted as elegantly as fine jewelry . . . with unsur- passed Seiko Quart; accuracy • Dish Gardens and dependability. Moms ap- preciate the fact a Seiko Quart; keeps perfect time without winding. On the wrist or in a • Bowls of Beauty jewel box. Caring gift givers appreciate SAV^BIG DOLLARS NOW! • Terrariums our superb Seiko collection. Wide enough to find the very A unique opportunity to own an style your mom will cherish. exciting, new 1981 fur fashion • Arrangement of And priced from just at special preseason savings. Fresh Spring Flowers A small deposit will hold your $125. selection until fall, when everyone else who wants these When you corns to McEwen's, you leave your car fine furs will be paying more. right in front of our shop on our own property— Seiko Quartz MINK IN MAY SALE PRICED another reason for shopping here. from $350 to 929,500 k FINAL CLEARANCE SALE \ Every spring leather, suede and More Ways to Please Moms I fine cloth coat and suit in our [ Town & Country Fashion Center.. t4K Fashion Chains From $42. I NOW FINAL CLEARANCE Xcavol Jewelry Case . $20. Collbri Quartz Lighters From $24.05 I SALE PRICED WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD Lonox Glftworo From $7. from $42 to $288 McEWEN FLOWERS Antiques Estate Jewelry EitablUhed 1921 fleniington fur company Orr-THI-STREIT FRONT DOOR PARKINS OPEN SUNDAY a EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM , Optm Dully !l:.T0 to !>:;«) NO 0 SPRING ST FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY iit Huns. i):.TO to 8:3(1 Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield — 232-1142 Clcisml Wild. One ol lh» World's Largest Specialists m Fine fufs. 18 THE WESTFU5LD (NJ.) LEADEN, THURSDAY, MAV H. »WM>- Mostly Music Wins County Grant The Union County Board special musical experience. the audience. The music will of Chosen Freeholders has Carefully selected be put in its historical set- awarded a generous grant to programs will be performed ling with brief comnfents on Claire Angel, director of by internationally art, and literature of the Mostly Music. This funding recognized artists, who will time. After the concert, will enable her to pursue her also share some personal there will be time to share plans for a concert series and musical insights with refreshments and meet the which is co-sponsored by artists. Temple Emanu-El of The opening concert Oct, 5 Westfieid. features the N.Y. Pro Arte The award was made Chamber Orchestra con- public Saturday at a ducted by Raffael Adler. Champagne Press Party The program includes a held at Polly's Elizabeth concerto by Vivaldi, Bach Inn, Elizabeth. Brandenberg Concerto No. The Cultural and Heritage 3, the Eine Kleine Nacht- Advisory Board supports musik of Mozart and Grieg's creative projects in Union Holberg Suite. The other County. The Board feels that dates of Nov. 9, Dec. 14, and Mostly Music, with its Jan. 11, all Sundays at 7 unique format, offers Union p.m. County residents an op- For information, call portunity to participate in a a ire Angel Claire Angel. Naturalist to Speak at Woman's Club The Kenneth S. Gaston Award was presented to the Westfieid Garden Club at ceremonies Sunday at the library. Pictured with the award are from left: Catherine The naturalist- People throughout Union Education Center on the Sitzler, a member of the Garden Club for 51 years: Joan Hubbard, president of the conservationist for the County know Mrs. Debbie as Watchung Reservation; and Friends of the Library, and Louise Roche, president of the Garden Club. The award, Washington Rock Girl Scout the president and program teacher of birding and named in honor of the (ate Mr. Gaston, who had served as president of the Library's Council, Mrs. Harold chairman of the Watchung dendroloty (study of trees) Board of Trustees, is given annually to an individual or group who has contributed to Debbie, will speak to the Nature Club; active at the Learning for Life the betterment of the facility. Since 1957, two floral arrangements have been provided members of the Women's member of the Summit program for retirees, held weekly by the Garden Club to decorate the library. Approximately 50 members Club of Westfieid at their Nature Club and the New weekly at the First Baptist dedicate their time to this project. A reception followed the ceremonies. final meeting of the year on Jersey Audubon Society; Church, Plainfield. Monday at 1:15 p.m. at the guide-lecturer for the Mrs. Debbie has selected Presbyterian Parish House Westfieid YWCA, and for "Birds around Your Yard," on Mountain Ave. the Union County Outdoor as her topic for this meeting, GOP Women Plan Celebration Her subject is one of the many areas of interest that Matthew J. Rinaldo, Union Knights of Columbus, Other prominent Congressman from New "tunes her in with nature," B'nai Brith and UNICO "roasters" are State that she believes anyone can Items such as these from last year's Annual Auction will be put up for bids on Jersey's 12th District, will National. Voted "man of the Republican Chairman, be placed in the political do any time, any place and Saturday at the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary, Scotch Plains to benefit the year" by dozens of groups, David Norcross, at any age. free adoption agency, Spaulding for Children which places "special needs" children. "hot seat" at the Annual Rinaldo will be roastee of Congressman James Meeting and Golden An- There will be a Treasure Trove collection with price fixed items available for purchase the evening on May 9. Courter (R-13 Dist.) and After the meeting Mrs. from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The Auction begins at 8:30 p.m. There are oriental, Victorian niversary celebration of the Assisting in the festivities Patcrson Mayor Lawrence New Jersey Federation of Arthur O. Hellander, pieces and a charming "nursing rocker" at least 50 years old. There it china, glass, will be former Union County Kramer. Many State hospitality chairman, will sterling silver, tickets to the Yankees and a Jets-Beas preseason game, plus a new Republican Women. legislator, Frank X. Mc- Assemblymen and Senators Rinaldo, long a favorite of serve refreshments with Singer sewing electronic machine, Advance tickets may be purchased at the Spaulding Dermott of Westfieid. will be on hand to lend an hostesses for the day, Mrs. office at 36 Prospect St., Barrett and Crain, Realtors, ..43 Elm St. or at the door the Union County voters, will be McDermott served in both opinion, if not credence, "roasted" by fellow Joseph A. Dome, Jr., evening of the event. the New Jersey Assembly about Matt Rinaldo's chairman of the social legislators and Republicans and Senate. He also was career, personal convictions at the banquet of the acting governor during and social behavior. Federation. The meeting Jan Musical Club to Install Officers at Annual Lunch former Governor Hughes' nual luncheon at 10:30 a.m. will be held at the Governor absence from the state. In Federation President chairman of the crafts The Musical Club of Kittleson, recording Morris Inn in Morristown addition to an active career Ruth Stevenson announced department. Westfieid will hold its an- Wednesday at the secretary, Mrs. Henry G. May 9 and 10. in the legislature, Mc- a record advance reser- Shackamaxon Country Schneider, corresponding Representative Rinaldo is Dermott is well known as a vation for this year's 50th Welcome Wagon Membership Coffee Club. During the business secretary, and Mrs. John a resident of Union and has labor law specialist. His law anniversary celebration. meeting conducted by - Swink, treasurer, will The oldest women's political The Welcome Wagon Club of Westfieid will hold a President Mrs. Seymour H. continue in their present lived in Union County all his firm, Apruzzese & Mc- prospective members coffee Thursday, May 15 at 8 p.m. life. He is listed in most Dermott of Springfield is the organization in New Jersey, Frieland. A consolidated offices. at the home of Mrs. Andrew Furlan, 784 Norman PI. report of the year's ac- major biographical largest of its type in the today's Federation mem- The Westfieid Welcome Wagon is a social club A special musical registers and has received State of New Jersey. Mc- bership is expected to be on tivities will be read by Mrs. program has been arranged promoting friendships for new residents in town and Allen R. Kittleson, recor- numerous awards from Dermott is married to the hand to welcome Rinaldo offers a wide variety of daytime and evening activities as by Mrs. MacDonald Smith, humanitarian, religious and former Patricia Keogh and and the other speakers ding secretary. At this time program chairman for the well as social events for women and their husbands. officers will be installed: political organizations in- resides here with their five slated for convention par- Mrs. Harold Debbie wl(J be the guest-lecturer at the Craft, racquet ball, wine tasting, interior design, and day. It will be presented by cluding Union Jaycees, children. ticipation. year's final meeting of The Woman's Club of Westfieid book discussion groups are a few of the current activities1 Beginning two-year terms Musical Club members for Monday. * as well as couples bridge and gourmet groups. The club will be Mrs. Frederick D. the club members and their has a babysitting co-op available to members and holds a Walters, president, and guests, Rita • Schnell, monthly luncheon meeting in area restaurants. Mrs. Richard Feathers.vice- soprano, with Betty Tipton president. Mrs. Forrest H. at the piano, will appear A recent Sunday brunch was held and a summer buffet Blanding and Mrs. Seymour first singing Ned Rosen's is planned. H. Frieland will serve one- "Pippa's Song," "At the Those eligible for membership are women who have year terms as members-at- Well" by Richard Hageman, resided in Westfieid for a period of hot more than two large. Appointed for a one- "Old Song," by Douglas years. year term as assistant Moore and "The Telephone Women interested in attending the May 15 coffee or treasurer will be Mrs. Aria," by Gian -Carlo obtaining additional information, may contact Mem- Mennetti. bership Chairman, Mrs. Scott Fagin, 400 Salter PI. Edward W. Wittke Jr. Mrs. An instrumental ensemble composed of Frances K. Lewis, violin, Beverly Aramann, cello, and Helen L. Barnett, piano, will SHAPE UP FOR SUMMER perform'Arensky's "Trio, in D minor," Op. 32. Next, Drude Sparre, mezzo- atflif WESTFIELD soprano, with Elizabeth Gray at the piano, will offer YMCA three selections by Richard Strauss: "Schlagende 138 Farrl* Place Herzen," Op. 29, No. 2, "Befreit," Op. 39, No. 4, and k THREE MONTH MEMBERSHIP "Fur Funfzehn Pfennige," Op. 36, No. 2. Closing the musical INCLUDES: portion of the program will • Special Co-ed Fitness Clro - Mon. Wed. Fri. Evenings be Elma Adams, pianist, * Use of Olympic Sin Pool - who will play Brahms' Mon. Wed ft Fri. evenings "Rhapsody" in B minor No. Mon. - Fri. Morning & Afternoon 1, "Ballade", in D minor No. Sit. ft Sun. ifternoons 1 (Edward), Brahms, and * Unlimited use of Three Recquetball Courts - for i small ''Toccata'' by extra fee Khachaturian. * For men - A special exercise room and steam room The May 14th meeting is the final one for the Club which is concluding a particularly active year. It MEN'S MEMBERSHIP $60 has been arranged by Mrs. Alvin Cox, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. James WOMEN'S MEMBERSHIP $50 Clark, co-chairman. For further Information call 233-2700 "He who hai no faith In others shall find no filth in them." Lao-tie "I don't understand t Getting Mom. A minute ago, he wouldn't Bugged? = stop talking." Even though you can't coax a word out Making a long distance phone call is an of him now, you'll still enjoy the phone call. easy, inexpensive way to brighten up your CALL i And you'll keep enjoying it long after day. And if you call at night or on weekends, you hang up. it's even less expensive. SCHMIEDE So will grandma and grandpa. So why not make that call? TREE EXPERT CO. Which prompts us to ask: Why not call Who knows, you may find it's hard to your family and friends more often? stop talking. Reach out and touch someone. 322-91O9 New Jersey Bell 1 —'Jill ; W*;N'ITU;I.I> e.v-i.j I.KAUF.K IIII KM>/VV, MAV X, nwu !•«.••• Jl» Piano Teacher Plunges Into Marine Science Forum Launches II has been a semester to Hie instrument and music my hobby. I reason thai if remember for Moun- theory classes al Kean you can turn your hobby- Subscription Drive lainside's Ruth Spina, a College. Politicically, she's something you find deeply Continuing University assisted her husband fascinaling-into a new ; New Jersey Theatre Wilderness," "All My Education (CUE) student at Councilman Thomas J. career.... Well, why nol?" [Forum the professional Sons," arid "I Never Sang Drew University. Spina, in many local Mrs. Spina hasn't always (Actors' Equity), regional for My Father." Within the space of a few campaigns. With daughter reasoned that way. In fact, theater located at 232 East Subscriber benefits in- weeks the mother of two and Linda about to graduate even after enrolling at Drew Front St., Plainfield. has clude: one play free; former president of the from Jonathan Dayton she remained hesitant about announced the opening of priority seating; exchange I the Subscription Campaign privileges: and restaurant Mountainside Music Regional and son Rick now the possibility. | for (he lyxo-'M st-ason, Association has been elected in his sophomore year at Her interest in en- discounts. ' The season lo be built The Forum's per- to Drew's new chapter of Princeton, she's also a vironmental science began .around the theme. "The Phi Beta Kappa and member of the PTA. as an undergraduate a I formance schedule for the ! T w c n I i e t h Century 1980-81 season will be ex- awarded a $400 grant from a At Drew, however, she's Syracuse University and jAmerican Family," will Shell Oil Foundation known as a zoology major-a grew over the summers she panded to include Wednes- i consist of six productions lo day evening shows, at 8 p.m. program aimed at helping lop student collaborating and her family spent in the I be chosen from the women train for newwith a professor on lim-Adirondacks, near the town Bennett Cave of Summit, left, and Susan Fleisch of as well as Thursdays, Reni Hackley (left) examining an tntlque with her ' following: "A Hrayer for My Fridays, and Saturdays at 8 mother, Betty Gallagher, in their antique shop "on thecareers. nologies! (fresh water of her husband's birth, Westfield are appearing in the Craig Theatre production•Daughter." "A Delicate biology) studies destined for Lowville, N.Y. Their of "Gypsy," playing in Summit Friday and Saturday p.m. and Sunday matinees circle" In Westfield. But while other CUE Balance." "Ladyhouse at :i p.m. students are applying their publication in scholarly house is on one of those rare, evenings through May 31. 1 grants toward tuition bills journals. She's headed for small, isolated lakes Blues, fhe Showoff," Subscriptions may be Antiques Proprietress Brings and child-care expenses, advanced sludy next fall at zealously guarded by local 'Gypsy' on Stage in Summit ! "River-wind." hurried back up North collections. across .the United States. A School. reputation in that field. land Bake Sale on May 15 j garage sale along wilh where daffidols bloom in the Betty Gallagher Antiques featured address was given Stephanie A. Crofton of But one zoology course did and 16 al 556 Bradford Ave. | homemade baked goods, • SfUi ml (>n,i\i,>/i\ spring, Christmas is cold by Erma Bombeck titled in Wesifield from 9 a.m. lo 2 is open Monday through Westfield is among 670 it. "That's where I belong," 232-3838 and fall smells like burning Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to "The ERA Era, Fact or students to receive diplomas she exclaims, praising CUE p.m. Other officers of Ihe leaves." 5:30 p.m. There is ample Fantasy" and Barbara May 18 at Clarion State for the latitude to pursue her Proceeds from (he sale Westfield group are: Mrs. -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- "By the time we returned parking. Nichols, American Nursing College. interest, and crediting !will benefit the Moun- Robert Giegerich, vice- to New Jersey, I was the This article was spon- Association President, also Cheryl H. Brumbaugh of marine zoologist Lee tainside rehabilitation president; Mrs. George " mother of two daughters sored by the Westfield Area gave a major ad- 754 Knollwodd Terr, has Pollock asthe professorwho | hospital for physically Slewarl, recording and a budding real estate Chamber of Commerce, of dress.Following her been invited to participate gave her the confidence to handicapped children and secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Mills Ice Cream academic studies this year, adolescents, according lo Burns, corresponding broker. My spare moments which Betty Gallagher in the forty-second annual take the plunge from hobby, «ELMSTREET,WESTFIELD,N.J. were spent digging in an- Antiques is a new Mary-Lou willl serve as a University Honors Con- to academic discipline, to Mrs. Lawrence Mannino, secretary; and Mrs. Clifton tique and junk shops, member. patient care assistant in the vocation for seniors in the research scholarship. president of the auxiliary Hudgins, treasurer. pursuing the whims of an surgical department of the Honors Program of the amateur collector." Dean's List University of Chicago University of Wisconsin- "I guess I would have Medical Center. In the fall Madison. always been just that, had a Students at Kean WAM WHIPS sudden and devastating fire Twenty-one Westfield not completely gutted our residents were named to the SPRING country home. When you dean's list at Kean OUTDOORS stand looking down at College last semester. They INFLATION NOW smoldering ashes, everything comes into are Jane L. Kemp, Mary A. ANTIQUES MARKET perspective. We were all sad Whilcombe, Diana C. Here's a Fantastic.. .Super Savings. . . over the loss of our Martin, Robin L. Piesco, ELM STREET FIELD.CENTER OF WESTFIELD belongings, but the loss of Jeanne A. Scott, Amy M. our Siamese cat hit hardest. Karp, John P. Turlington, SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1980 Shopping Adventure. . .Generously Rewarding When he wandered out of the Howard L. Mannella, Tara 10 A.M.-5 P.M. woods a few hours later, A. Higgins, Michelle M. YOU for Shopping WAM. • • (Westfield Association of Merchants) safe, sound and ornery as Martin and James R. Heck- SPONSORED BY ever, we dediced that life man. wasn't all that bad. II was Also, Barbara A. WESTFIELD by Giving You More to Spend! lime lo rebuild." McLauRhlinAvis Fromer, Mary E. Meek, George R. KIWANIS CLUB "I began to collect in Watt, Mary Ellene TO BENEFIT ITS YOUTH FUND earnest, this time with a McGuire, Sharon F. REFRESHMENTS SOLO goal in mind. Every antique Hanover, Palma A. Bast. piece of furniture, oil Susan C. Mills, Susan J. Admission SIPS with this att$! 15 Rain rtste May 1 7. 1980 WWIN BUCKS painting and oriental rug Ruth and James Steppe. was carefully researched. Sometimes I sold an article NOW THROUGH SATURDAY, MAY 24 at a profit and replaced it with a better piece. I studied, traveled, listened, GET ONE WWIN BUCK refinished, restored and remembered." for Every $10 You Spend ."During that time I became a partner in a at any of our nineteen fine WAM stores. charming, circa 1720 restaurant in Middlesex. DEMONSTRATION Two years later, when we decided to sell, I became an advertising executive for W.E.R.A., in Plainfield." USE YOUR WWIN BUCK "But the love of antiques won out. I became an assiciate in an antique store LIKE CASH in Westfield. When you' at any WAM store through Sat., May 24. re surrounded by good and valuable articles all day, Iho newest, most you begin lo gravitate It's an exciting new adventure in savings . . . Inward one thing. I bringing you another of our unique shopping wanted items . . , while obtaining traditional, developed an avid interest Get opportunities to buy whatever you wan! . . . personalized Wcstfield Service . . . and fighting and knowledge in antique not special sale items. . . but inflation creatively! jewelry." Our "Two years ago I bought Here's the WWIN BUCK ADVENTURE: the business "on the circle" 3. Keep using your WWIN BUCKS . . . keep Make a purchase at any WAM store MOW in Westfield. Spare hours Low getting more WWIN BUCKS everytime you through Sat., May 24. For Every $10. you were spent at the New York shop WAM! School of Interior Design, spend*, you get 1 WWIN BUCK tack. Price! 4. WWIN DUCKS may be used alone or in studying under Elizabeth Spend $30 ... get 3 WWIN BUCKS, etc. conjunction wilh regular currency to make Slillenger of Antiques Now, use your WWIN BUCKS like cash. purchases. Magazine. I started an Spand thorn alone or use Ihem with cash appraisal clinic for clubs 5. WWIN BUCKS are not redeemable for GE QUALITY-BUILT COUNTERTOP and get even more WWIN BUCKS. For whose members wished to cash. example, make a 513 purchase; use youi 3 hear how valuable their MICROWAVE OVEN WITH GE "Prescription ilruiis. lohiuxo itrms, itemj alrewly antiques really were. Soon I WWIN BUCKS plus S10. in cash and gel discounted, on srilr ni siioci.illv intlicoli'd within was asked to leach courses MICRO-THERMOMETER™ CONTROL ANOTHER WWIN BUCK BACK. individual sioii'j rxtliidnl 'Kim ihn prwnolion. In antique licwciry al the 3 Power Levels for cooking flexibility. Cooks WWIN BUCKS NOT VALID AFTER MAY 24, 1980 Adult School in Wutchimg automatically by food temperature—or by time with and In Epstein's In 60-Min. Digital Clock Timer. Microwave Cookbook Moi'i'lstown," included. Your Inflation Fighting WAM STORES "I'vu had an extremely InlcroRllnR life," she adds, Adler's John Franks MiuJo in AniLMicri Silver Mini* "und I'm,proud of my VMS Baron's Drugs Hand Fiwts M Division III Booters Split Games i Meet May 17 Devil Golfers Trackmen Place Division III WSA results Westfield «!ers :i credit for the victory goes to All boys and girls between Ihe ages of 8 and IG are are: Maple wood-South Orange the spirited defensive play urged to obtain a registration from any of the No, 1 in County At Games, Relays of fullbacks David Hone and Metuchen 2 Bobcats 0 Westfield Schools, Weslfield Baseball League Minor > By Jim Boyle Leading the tournament The C6ers put it all Terry Glynn, and halfbacks By Glenn Stapelman Friday was 4:21.9. Westfield Colonials I League managers, or from any of these stores: Tiny The WHS golf team was Gerard Meyer with a The WHS boys' track Also at the Minuteman The Metuchen Rovers together and shut-out a Art Pearce, John Kelly and Tols, Hill's Ice Cream, The Leader Store and Ihe Andy Kavanagh who seldom dominated • the Watchung 73(36-37) on the par 72 team took fifth place at the Games, John Tegen finished scored on their first two strong Maplewood-South Sporls Center, for Ihe Westfield Jayeees junior Conference Championship course. Other medalists Orange team. Both clubs allowed the Metuchen at- Minute-man Games and the third in the two mile run shots, one a simple chip that Athletic track meet at Recreation Field on May 17. last Monday, its closest from Westfield were Larry distance medley team floated over the head of the fielded excellent teams. tackers into the Weslfield Fnr$l each participant will receive a Tee shirt valued with a time of 9:46. He led end of the field. opponent 35 strokes away. Jackson with a 74(38-36) and finished second in that event the race upuntil the last 220- Colonial goalie and the In the first half Dave al $5 and a certificate of participation suitable for The tournament was played Greg Wichelns with a 78(41- Ryan flicked a pass by a The scoring was opened at the New York Relays last when he was overcome by second score saw two framing. Costs for this event are being defrayed by the at Suburban Country Ciub in 37). weekend. . Colonial fullbacks unable to changing goalie to Jay by a Jon Bovit goal off an following sponsors: Union County Volkswagen, Elm Union in the clear high 80 two opponents who both Billy Rankin shot an 80(42- The medley team of John finished in 9:38. clear the ballin ftontof their I Halsey who touched it in for assist from Mike Ruben- Liquor, Budget Printing, Tudor Hardware and Barrel! degree weather. 38). Scott Carroll had an 83 net and the Metuchen for- I the score. Shortly af- stein and Chris Capano. The and Crain Realtors. Tegen (3:11.6), Russ Savage In the weight events, Mike The Blue Devils .finished (41-42) and Chris Jones a (51.6), Jim Morris (2:01.7) Lasher hurled the discus wards eventually kicked the terwards Fergus Mackay Metuchen Kicks' scrappy first among six teams with a 97(50-47). seeing some daylight work defensive play prevented and Cliff Sheehan (4:21.4) 144' 9" for a third place ball in. Once the Colonials total score of 485 strokes. In As of now, the Devils fell behind by so much so his way past three defenders many scoring opportunities had an excellent per- finish. However, he was Blazers Shut Out Wind second place was Scotch record stands at 5-2. The formance, finishing just early in the game they to score from the 12 during the remainder of the Plains with 520, in third was impeded by a muscle pull unassisted. first half until Mike team plays Cranford today behind powerful Brooklyn injury which prevented him appeared shocked and their Sunday afternoon found Justine Lewand were Linden with 584 and in 3:15 at Echo Lake Country play stayed flat. The second Later in the second half, Rubenstein scored after fine Tech's time of 10:25.5 with a from participating in the two Westfield soccer teams working hard to gel fourth was Union with S96. Club. The State District time of 10:26.9. quarter substitutions Ed Hoag passed off to passes from Andy pitted against one another, Elizabeth and Plainfield javelin event. Nevertheless, Kavanagh and Jon Bovit. something going, when tournament is next Monday As expected, the team ran brought some enthusiasm winger Dave Ryan who the Blazers shutting out the toward (he end of the first tied for fifth with 786. at Rutgers. Coach Gorski feels that he into the Colonials and it promptly drilled a fifteen Play during the second Wind 7-0. The Blazers from well in Saturday's relays for should bewell enough to be half, Carin Diaz ran the ball Coach Greg Gorski an- became obvious they were yard shot in to the upper half continued much as it the opening whistle took straight into the net to end in Saturday's Watchung starting to play better. right corner of the net. had in the first. Metuchen command of the play with ticipated the Westfield Conference competition. Ihe first half. To (his squad to finish between All the 6«ers played well, was seldom able to their strong mid-fielder reporters surprise, the Looking to Saturday's but the play of the dynamic penetrate the Westfield Audra Saceo moving her Brooklyn and Christian Conference Championships, Behind 2-0 at the half, the second half opened and Brothers Academy. Colonials had several good trio, Chris Walsweer, Toni defense but was able to equally strong and before I knew it, Lauri Valli the Blue Devils are ex- shots in the beginning of the Flemming and Eric Mun- frustrate many Westfield aggressive squad toward had made it 4-0. The Blazer So far, the medley team's pected to do well in the B80, second half but their shots zinger in goal slammed the scoring attempts. Midway the Winds net. Under attack squad continued to best seasonal effort was mile and two mile, yet could not find the back of the door on the Bobcats each through the first half of the constantly, Wind's defense, dominate the third quarter 10:26.2, run at the Hudson strong opposition will again net. Finally, towards the time they knocked. Sharp period, Chris Capano broke lead by Jackie Lyons, Alicia play with Kale McCaffrey County Coaches Relays on be faced in the field events end of the second half, a low passing and aggressive play free and dribbled a Horst Sacco and Beth Hamilton, leading her strong defensive April 19. According to and hurdles. The major shot by Todd Feinsmith resulted in a well earned Percivan throw-in past the worked continually to ward line in (urning each and Assistant Coach John rivals at this meet will most after a good feed from Steve victory. defense. His solid kick off the strong Blazer at- every possible while attack. Martin, the times at the New likely remain Plainfield and Pinkin resulted in the Westfield Comets I caroomed off the goalie, the tacks. Late in the first Midway through the third York Relays were increased Elizabeth. Also upcoming is Metuchen fullback ac- Metuchen Kicks 0 side post and a defender for quarter, the Blazers fast quarter, Sally Parizeau due to a generally slow the New Jersey Relay meet, cidentally kicking the ball The Westfield Cornets the third score. Later in the position play paid off as made it 5-0 by pulling a track. lo be held Tuesday. into their own net. Metuchen extended their winning half, Fabrice Mode came Diane Donayre drilled the short shot past the Winds. in Friday's Mimiteman FINISH LINES: As for then began to again go for streak to four games by out of goal to the striker first Blazer goal from eight The fourth quarter Games' at Williams Field in dual meets, the record still the ball resulting in their shutting out the Metuehen position and converted a yards out. brought play on both sides of Elizabeth Sheehan took remains 3-0, for last holding the Colonials to very Kicks 4 to 0 on Sunday, May Chris Capano pass for the the field. Audra Sacco of the second (4:23) and Morris Tuesday's meet against few attacks on goal. final goal of the game. As the second quarter Blazers sent a beautiful took third (4:24) in the mile 4. A large portion of the opened, the Wind team Scotch Plains was cancelled cross to Tracy Love which run. Both runners were up due to inclement weather. found themselves in trouble, she put away neatly. Again against stiff competition An indirect kick was called Carolyn Chapman, a Junior at Westfield High School, The next dual competition Audra sent Laura Franz a shows Ihe perfect way to execute a "dig" in power rom Kevin Davis of will be next Thursday, when WTA Ladder Challenges Begin for deep in Wind territory. pass which was drilled from Trenton, an all-state miler Audra Sacco took the kick volleyball. She is a key member of the I Oth ranked the Devils host Plainfield at 20 yards out for the 7th and Westfield Power Volleyball Club. in winter track whose time 3:45. Listed below are 1979 3. Norfolk 13. Bests and sent it to Chris Giresi final goal of the game, ladder standings. 4. Shea 14. Rice who made it 2 to 0. An all Susan Dietz of the Wind got Challenges may begin on 5. Lewis 15. Miller around Blazer squad made the only real shot on goal Benedictine Victory Moves 16 Trackwomen Saturday, May 17. Ladder 6. Beller 16. Egan ' it next to impossible for the late in the fourth quarter but entry fees may be made to 7. Kreitzer 17. Gundrum Wind team to get started. to no avail. Volleyballers into Top Ten In County Meet Linnea Rhodes, 121 8. Fagin 18. Bowers Rhea Kriklevy with help fro Effingham Place. 9. Goldstein Women's Doubles Crucial serving by Barb "Big Mo" was clearly on the By Danielle Fisk Janice Boatwrlght ran well Mixed Doubles 10. Harcourt 1. Unger-Shea Fienberg and Helen Yoo side of the visitors. The Westfield High School in the 400 meter run, 1. Schers 11. Coates 2. Schmidt-Yawger Gymnasts Win Third gave the Westfield Power The Westfield young girls' track team competed clocking a time of 65.91. Volleyball Club a 15-10 final ladies have one very im- in the Union County Cathy Norris had one of her 2. Lyons 12. Bates 3. Rhodes-Harcourt 3. Elmores 4. Norfolk-Morgan game victory over a hard portant ingredient. They Championships last week. best performances this 13. Mysel To End Season serving Benedictine have character. They refuse The competition proved year, hurling the discuss 4. Bernsteins 14. Bernstein 5. Buchsbaum-Scher Academy team. 5. Lewis 6. Kornblatt-Blodinger to believe they can be too much for the team as 99'9". With top runner 15. La Tartara The Step-Outs of the lead by Carolyn Van they obtained a total of only 6. Olivieris 7. Rose-Drittel Westfield won the first beaten. This one very im- Jennifer Cordes injured, 16. Pollack Scotch — Plains - Fanwood Blarcom with an all-around portant ingredient changed points. Although 16 7. Molowas 8. Comstock-Doerr YMCA won their final meet score of 22.65. She placed game of the match 15-11 on Erin McCormick became 17. Cohen numerous power spikes and the outcome of the game. Westfield athletes competed Westfield's hope in the 8. Sarvetnicks 18. Lex 9. Kenny-Torsicolla at home against Hamilton 2nd on floor with a score of only two entered the ranks 9. Kornblatts 10. Bates-Mysel YMCA, by a score of 122.35 0.7, and scored 5.8 on beam roof" blocks by the Led by the blocking and distance events. Erin 19. Kornblatt Chapman sisters, Carolyn, a setting of Sue Fontana and of scorers. Freshman responded well by running 10. Daleys 20. Katz 11. Thompson-Ashcroft to 113.4. SP-F came away for a 3rd place. Noreen Morris "placed 4th in U. Phillips 12. Best-Lesher with 31 ribbons. junior, and Cat, a freshman, Cindy Heller themomentum her best 1500 meter race 21. Gundrum Christa Clark of Westfield from Edison Junior High. the.javelin throwing HM'9" 12. Norfolks 13. Wooster-Jordan 1 took 2nd place in all-around swung to the Westfield Club. ever in 5:29. Unfortunately 22. Loree Leading the 11 and under In the second game power Spectacular, diving bumps and established a new 13. Bests Women's Singles age group was Patty Berry with a score of 22.35. Christa school record. Peggy Brug no sooner had she finished 23. Pray spiking by Lottie D. was not by Lynne Dolly and rocket- the 1500 then her next race Womens' Doubles 24. Mansfield 1. Dolores Schmidt of Westfield with a first- took 2nd place on bars with ran 16.22 seconds, her best 1. Spenadel-Nichols 2. Pat Norfolk enough to keep Benedictine like spikes by Nassim Mouri was preparing to begin. 25. Sarvetnick place all-around score of a score of 4.8. Kris Haag of from winning 15-5. The enabled Westfield to out- effort ever, in the 100 meter 2. Booth-Cunningham 3. Mary Shea 24.5. Patty's strong beam Westfield came away with a hurdlesto place 5th. Taking this into con- 3. Unger-Shea 26. Coccara 4. Pat Lewis Elizabeth based team used score the Benedictine ladies sideration, McCormick ran routine with no falls 1st place ribbon on bars with their tremendous height to 8-1 and win going away 4. Schmidt-Yawger Listed below are the new 5. Susan Kreitzer awarded her 1st place with a score of 5.4. Jane Walton Despite the lack of points, well in the 800 meters, 5. Daley-Ginsburg 1980 Ladder Standings. All 6. Jackie Fagin a score of 7.1. Patty tied on dominate the net play. The victory enabled the there were some genuinely finishing in 2:43. new ladder participants of Scotch Plains and good performances. Felica 6. Rhodes-Harcourt 7. Mary Harcourt bars for a 1st place ribbon Ghislaine Loree of Westfield The final game of the Westfield team to gain the 7. Norfolk-Johnson have been placed at the 8. Corrine Coates with a score of 4.8 and came match saw Westfield losing 10th position in the Star- Allen, the team's best The team will be com- bottom of the ladder by a tied for 3rd place on bars 9-7. Captain Cindy Heller sprinter, came in 4th in the i. Buchsbaum-Scher 9. Jane Bates away with a 2nd place on her with a score of 4.6. Ledger Volleyball Coaches peting in the Watchung 9. Kornblatt-Blodinger draw system. New par- 10. Carol Mysel floor exercise with a score of called time out in order to Poll. Westfield's record now semi-finals of the 100 meter Conference Championships ticipants will have two free Jane Walton scored a 7.1 regroup the team. The dash with a time of 13.1. 10. Rose-Drittel 11. Ann Latartara 6.3. for an excellent vault for a sta nds at 4 wins and 3 losses. Saturday. 11. Comstock-Doerr challenges which they must 12. Marilyn Pollack use by July 1. Last years' Jennifer Demboski of 1st place ribbon. Lisa Dinizo 12. Molowa-Molowa 13. Gert Cohen Fanwood tied for first 1 of Scotch Plains took a 3rd Blues and Colts Win Matches Division I Blue Devils 13. Kenny-Torsicolla ladder participants will retain their relative 14. Sarah Lex place on bars with a score of : place on vault for a 6.96. Division V soccer results 14. Lewis-Jackson 15. Irene Kornblatt evened their season record positions and will have one 4.8. Jennifer also took a i Lisa also came away with a are: at two wins, two losses on Roll over Summit 11-0 15. Bates-Mysel free challenge which must 16. Barbara Katz third place ,on vaulting with 1st place ribbon for her floor 16. Teitelbaum-Week Westfield Blues fi Sunday, with a sterling 2-0 be played by May 31. 17. Monica Gundrum a 6.35. routine with a score of 6.8. victory over Chatham. The Westfield Soccer balance of the Blue Devils 17. Thompson-Ashcroft 18. Clare Loree Scotch Plains 1 Association Division I Blue Mixed Doubles Nicolle Bunker of Wat- Kris Haag scored a 6.45 on The Blues repeated their Ross Bunson accounted attack was displayed with IS. Best-Lesher 19. Penny Pray chung placed 3rd in the all- floor for 3rd place. Lara Devils rolled over the goats by Mark Bleiweis on a Womens' Singles 1. Schers 20. Patti Mansfield first round win with a well for the Colts' scoring with Summit Arrows 11-0 on around with a score of 20.5. Leighton placed 2nd on deserved victory over a two unassisted goals in the pass from halfback Frank 1. Schmidt 2. Lyons 21. Lois Sarvetnick Nicolle took 2nd place on beam with a 6.0. Sunday for their sixth win in BJanchette who, minutes 2. Molowa 3. Elmores much improved Scotch second and third periods. 22. Janet Barbin bars with a score of 4.5 and The 15 and up age group Plains team. Although the Scott Gilgallon, Danny league competition. The later, scored on a give-and- 4. Bernsteins 23. Penny Booth was awarded a 3rd place was led by Charlain Tatz of great teamwork of this go from wing Valles. Sch- Student to Summer 5. Lewis Blues struggled through the Haag, Doug Kris, Erik 24. Patti Monniger ribbon on beam with a 5.0. Scotch Plains with an all- first twenty minutes, once Markey, Scott Adams and group was apparent as eight wartz was not to be left out In Australia 6. Olivieris 25. Doris Molowa Shannon Hensen of Scotch around score of 21.75. She different. team members of (he scoring as he tallied 7. Molowas Ron Eibschutz had put them Dorwin Culver played well Sheila Mullaney of 26. Roberta Harris Plains received a 2nd place was awarded a 2nd place ahead with an opportunistic for the Colt offense. scored at least one goal. liis first goal on a perfect Westfield, a junior at Kent 8. Sarvetnicks 27. Carol Pouch ribbon for her beam routine Tony Valles got the scoring banana corner kick and a ribbon on bars with a 6.2 and goal, Westfield began to The Colt half backs, Place School, will live in 9. Kornblatts 28. Maria Jackson with a 5.45. a 2nd place on floor exercise take control. Paul Emanuel underway with a neatly second goal from thirty Australia Ihis summer as 10. Daleys 29. Margaret Teitelbaum George Green, Sean Cun- placed penalty kick before yards out into Ihe upper Kathy Curtis of Clark with a 5.65. boomed in a shot which ningham, Mike Kelly, Mike part of the AFS Americans 11. Phillips 30. Karen Ghedine icored 19.6 for a 4th place in Susan Lowe of Westfield made it 2-0 at the half. the game was two minutes corner of the net. The final Abroad program. 12. Norfolks 31. Jan Deriseis Triarsi and Jaime score of (he game came the all-around. She scored a came away with a 1st place Brandon LoPresti in his new D'Almeida played ex- old. The next scoring op- 4.2 on bars for a 3rd place role at right half played portunity came mid-way when fullback Coates on her beam routine with a tremely well, keeping the charged down the right wing ribbon and a 5.5 on her floor 5.0 and took a 3rd place aggressively. Chatham team from into the game with wing Bruno DiDario tallying on a to (he cheers of the crowd outine for 3rd. ribbon for her strong vault In the second half John penetrating the Colt and hooked one in fnr his The 12-14 age group was with a score of 7.1. McCall scored from far out defense. Their ball handling break-away pass from his opposite wing John Sch- first goal of the season. Fuel Oil and Burner Service with a long shot over the and accurate passing set up Weslfield had a total of 31 Men's Tennis Ladder Sign-Ups goalie's head. Gregg Sch- many scoring op- wartz. The third goal of the first period was scored by shots on goal including three Play begins May 17 in th« Hecreation office where malz added two goals and portunities for the offense. each by defenders Dunnan Westfield Tennis Ronnie finished off the halfback Joe DiBella on a and Miller thai just barely tennis permits can be ob- The Colt defense sparked pass from center Mark Association's fourth annual tained. scoring with an excellent by the goat play of Jamie missed Ihe net. Men's Singles Ladder. Joe dipping shot firm the edge Delguidice and Danny Haag Bleiweis as the game To insure a place in the of the box. Andy Michel had started to turn into a rout. Masterson, last year's top directory, call Bruce and the tough full back play finisher, and Joe another fine game at left of Benton Cummings, Mike forward J.C. • Dilorio Phillips or Joe Caratazzolo back as he broke up many tarted the second period off ELCC Caratazzolo, most active before 3 p.m. Sunday. Dodd and Alex Graf player, head the list of Scotch Plains attacking repeatedly thwarted the with the first of his three Wednesdayers players returning from last moves, to feed his own Chatham learn al the mid- ;oals for the afternoon. His year's competition. players. In front of him, field line. ther two scores were on Echo Lake Wednesday Job Banks, an important Chris Emanuel worked hard passes from wing DiDario, Players who want to join tool of the U.S. Employment By the fourth game of the Golf Group results were: this year's ladder must sign and Mark Pizzi and Pat Defense definitely was not Service, or Job Service, Houlihan also played well. season, the Colts have lacking in the game. Cap- Class A Stroke play, Mrs. up this week to appear in the nffer computerized daily shown that they are a team George Kepping, net 38; ladder directory, now being Westfleld Colts 2 tain Pete Giordano along printouts of all available Chatham 0 to be contended with compiled. Applications are throughout the rest of the with sweeper Cam Dunnan Mrs. Robert Mulreany, net jobs listed by employers in a nd defenders John Coates, available at the Westfield labor market area. The Westfield Colts spring soccer season. 41; Low Putts, Mrs. George Bob Miller and Drew Bauer, Mrs. Roy Pruett, Kronick gave goalkeepers Mrs. Noel Sidford, 19, A.IJ. Animal Bahavloral Raitaroh Pete Kellogg and Doug 'Private pet-training lessons at your residence "looper a relatively Classes B and C, Mrs TIFFANY designed especially around the needs of you and ncventful afternoon in the Thornton Smith, net 41; your family — Special focus on your children's ;un, although they split Mrs. Benjamin Cake, net 42' ight saves between them low putts, Mrs. Joel Mitchei, rapport with their pet. :or their fourth shutout. The 16. TWO WAY RADIO Loving and gentle handling for Consistent and Accurate off-leash control, regardless of distrac- TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE tions — Straying from property, running away ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. and related difficulties — Refinement and cor- OPKN l)AILY8:30ii. . 'til 10 .m. m |( rections following obedience class — Trauma, Established 1912 SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. lo 9 p.m. excessive dominance and suhmissiveness. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Heating Equipment Installed Don't wail! Your animal h never too young nor too old to learn. No problem is too difficult lo * LOCAL AND remedy. A.U.K. has the solution: success LONG DISTANCE 233-2200 through knowledge. MOVING * STORAGE •RUSSELL STOVlift CANDY For Ihe Performance, Precision and Perfection of a * PACKING Seeing Eye dog, call Ctetnents • PANTENE & LOREAL JvJJri'y J. t.uy 4B0 NORTH AVE. EAST • WESTFIELD, N.J, 07001 • 232-2200 HUDSON VITAMIN I'ROIH'C TS TEL. 276 089B Animal tli'lwvimuliM, SttltirtlliM, FUEL OIL and BURNER SERVICE FAEI PICK UP AND DILIVCRY ftt'M'ttrclu'r mid t'lirnu't titMntcttir HEATINQ EQUIPMENT INSTALLED Ampl. Fri« Parkin* tit till' SlH'lHfj t-.'yt', Inc. HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WISTFItLO Al llll • HHV • VI1S 213 SOUTH AVE,, E, CRANFORD Servian alt nf ventral Jrney -THK WKSTKIBI.il (NJ.J I.KAIJKK, Till KSOAV. MIKY K, I1IHI) fun- Vt Bats women Now 11-1 Devils Advance in By Jill Lang outfield error. With one out, fourth inning, and the Devil Last week's action saw Chris Diemer lashed a bats remained quiet for the the Westfield High School double to left center field, rest of the game. batswomen defeat an 0-9 and went on to score on a Bonnie Bell went the County Baseball Mother Seton team 15-2. In single by Adele Haney. distance, pitching a two the second round of the Haney touched all the bases hitter, while walking seven By JerfMcGill ! left -and Brad Bonnetti f ir.ninp in the fourth, as nine Mobson all added single hits Union County Tournament, on infield throwing errors. and striking out four. The Westfield High ended I he seigc with an | runs eventuaiiy trc^'vi the for the Devils. where Westfield is ranked With two outs, Heidi Westfield faces Scotch baseball team annihilated RBI single to right, giving I plate. Both Elliott and Andy LINE DRIVES: Luckily first, the batswomen ad- Anderson put one over the Plains in the second round of Hillside 28-2 in the second Weslfield a commanding 9-0 i Biggs were two or two in for Hillside the Devils left vanced by defeating New head of the New Providence tournament play. This game round of the Union County advantage. ! that inning, with Kllioii 10 men on base, another Providence 3-0. . center fielder, for a bases is next Saturday, home, at Baseball Tournament last Hillside's bats were silent [ accounting for two of possible ten runs that could At home last Thursday empty homerun. By the end 10:00 AM. .Saturday. The team's other as Westfield's were i Westfield's 1W singles urid have been scored. As a two games were rained out. Biggs slamming a single against Mother Seton, the of the fourth inning, AROUND THE BASES: The j productive. Three Devil team Westfield has 54 of- Devil opposition jumped Westfield had put 14 runs on i by Doug Bool he The triumph lifted the I pitchers limited the Comets ' and a triple. Elliott's second ficial al hats...The game varsity record now stands at Senior Jeff Zcikel weaves through both defender and ! Devil's record to 5-5-1. [ single produced a run while ahead with a quick two-run the board, with the last one ll-l. A week ago last ' toiwohits and two unearned drove the Devils' team tally in the bottom of the to come in the top of the goalie enroute to scoring a first quareter goal against The game marked the runs. Lutz pitched the Biggs had three RBI's with baiting average from .264 to Saturday, the team lost to Vnorheeb. hi.s two hits. first. Blue & White, seventh. number one ranked Cedar (yam's most explosive of- rj|>ening four frames, pil- .301 ...Westfield faced fensive output of the year by Dondi Chambliss' single. Koseile on Tuesday and however, countered and tied Bonnie Bell, Heidi Grove, 9-7. (WHS Softball is | ching lo the minimum 12 the score with two runs in ranked third; these ! far, as it banged out 2C hits batters. Lulz was aided by ' Lavender's double and .Summit yesterday Moo late Anderson, and Jackie Stickmen Sweep ; (iff four different pitchers. [Cotter's triple produced Inr Leader dead- the top of the second. Cardillo combined to pitch a rankings are according to one nice defensive play in Mother Seton was notable to the Star Ledger.) While j Seven of the hits went for the third to keep thai record , three more runs as West- lint- i Today I lie Devils two hitter, striking out six, I extra bases, with eight field brought 13 men lo the score for the rest of the and walking seven. Joanne commenting on the lass to inlacl play none other than game, mainly due to fine Cedar Grove, Coach Carol Week's Matches I Comet errors also adding to With two outs Hillside's piate, extending the lead lei Hillside away at 3:45 Gwiazowski went the | the lopsided total. : 19-0. defensive play on the part of distance for Mother Seton, Donner said, "I was very By John llarrlgan second quarter, and swept a Rich Jokabitis lined a p. m Tomorrow the Devils the Devils. impressed with their of- The Westfield High School goal in off the ground in the! The second inning double up the left- • Every Devil starter play the Seton Hall make-up allowing 15 hits, and epitomized Westfield's In the top of the third walking three. fensive power, but I was Lacrosse team added three fourth. Westfield's other centerfield gap. As contributed at least one hit. of the April 14 game away at more wins to their winning scorers were Harry ability (o capitalize on an Bonnetti led (he barrage inning, Westfield exploded Last Saturday in county equally impressed with our Jokabitis tried to .stretch :t:45 p.m. Saturday the defensive power." streak,making its record 6-5. Bourque and Flaherty, both opponents' miscues. The I the hit into a triple, left- with four hits in five trips Devils travel (o Berkeley for 8 runs, sending twelve tournament play, Westfield i Devils led 4-0 by virtue of batters to the plate. Three They defeated Edison 4-1, I assisted by Davis. Westfield : fielder Steve Kothrock and three Kill's. T la- Heights at 2 p.m. for their defeated a 3-8 New In the RBI column, Cheryl and conquered North four first inning runs. With shortstop also had six walks, singles by Lori Providence team by a score G lea son and Pam Kraft top played a smart game, 1 relayed the ball to Bonnetli next County game...Monday Hunterdon and Voorhees scoring heavily by use of two outs and no one on, Tom assists in the field. the team makes up its Union Fontana (2), Pam Kraft, of 3-0. In the bottom of the the list with 11 each. Heidi i Itipperger struck out for the at short who in turn fired the Patti Hearon, and Bonnie with scores of 9-2 and 11-2, plays. ball to Cotter al third who Lavender was three for Catholic washout, away at third inning, Blue & White Anderson follows, she had respectively. third out, except for one three with ;i pair of singles Bell, as well as a bases put two runs on the board. 10. Patti Hearon still leads In Monday's game against applied the tag to nail 3:45 p.m. i thing. The catcher allowed and ;i two base hit 1 2 ;S -1 .'i fi? H II E empty triple by Denis e the Devils in individual In last Thursday's game Voorhees, the first quarter the ball to pass him ami Jokabitis. With no outs, Hillary against Edison the Devils Wesilicld Comby arid alert base Ballin drew a walk from batting averages; she's started with a goal by Ziekel Kipperger wound up on The win upped UxiW Lut/., Elliott and Biggs | running gave the Devils all hitting at a .464 clip. Gleason dominated the first quarter, in a one on one situation, first. record to 3-1-1. Bob Cullen were all three for four, j 4 5 I 9 4 4 1 28 26 1 Providence pitcher Daryl controlling the ball most of they seemed to need for a Kern. After stealing second, is next, batting .400. Catcher • aftter he was stashed in the also pitched two scoreless totaling eight RBI's and six ; Hillside victory. Chris Diemer leads the the time and setting up arm. In the third quarter, After Kipperger stole innings, ullo»ring no hits runs scored between them. ' 0000002 2 28 Ballin moved to third on a plays. Two quick goals were It must not have seemed wild pitch/Mary Castellone team in fielding percentages Higgins breaks into the second and was wild pitched and striking out four. The Cotter had three hits white with .972. Kraft is fielding at scored in the beginning of crease, receives a pass from to third, Mark Lavender short stint lowered his team j batting seven times, once an that way to the girls on the drew a walk, and Denise the quarter by Jay Higgins, team, because they tallied Comby bunted, and moved a .966 average, and Denise Davis and scores. Higgins walked. When Lavender : leading ERA to 1.46 in 24 j inning. He managed four On Tennis Team Comby follows with a .953 one on a fast break initiated netted five goals in this • stole second, Ripperger i innings pitched. Elliott ! runs scored and two RBI's four more runs in the top of on to second on an infield by Chris Davis, and the the fourth. Eight Devil error. Lori Fontana average. game, bringing his total up i waltzed home on the throw hurled the final inning, - Ripperger started out Sue (.'avanagh, daughter other after a pass from to 18. Other scorers were ; to second with Westfield's i giving up two unearned runs hitless in four at bats, but <>f Mrs. Newlon Burley of batters went to the plate this sacrificed Comby over lo Westfield 0284001 15 14 3 Brian Murphy. In the second inning, producing four runs third. With two outs, Chris Flaherty, Davis and Puul i fifth run. Then, Fred Lutz j and only one hit. The ex- finished with a solo homer in Summit and a graduate of Motor quarter Davis scored after a ; cellenl outing by the staff the fifth and a single in the from four hits, and a hand- Diemer drew a walk and Seton 2000000 2 22 Scheurerman. and Rich Cotter had back-to- Weslfield High School, is a pass from Shaun Flaherty. Goalkeeper Timmy back KB1 singles to give lowered the team ERA to a ;sixth. He also came home member of Ihe women's full of errors. Comby was able to score as Then, in the fourth quarter Diemer safely stole second. Landers did an outstanding Westfield a 7-0 lead. Rick very fine 2.04. j with five of Westfield's runs. 'emus learn al Susquehanna Hillary ballin led off the Westfield 002100x312 Flaherty scored after a pass ! Rothrock, Chambliss, Jim fourth inning with a single job in the Edison game, Elliott knocked in another Westfield, which scored in University where she is a Big Blue put a lone tally New from Higgins, but, Edison run with a booming triple to Marvosa. Cullen and Greg and moved to second on an up in the bottom of the Providence 0 0 00000026 scored in the last five saving 19 shots. Landers, a every inning, had its biggest j Irishman. seconds of the game, former ice hockey goalie, is making the score 4-1. noted by Coach Shaun Cherewich as one of the best In Friday's game against lacrosse goalies in the Steinbrenner to Speak At Sports Dinner North Hunterdon the Devils league. { The Westfield School collegiate coaching ranks Universities. played a very improved TALLIES (Boosters Association has as an assistant at North- As a successful business game displaying good stick G A GOODfYEAR announced that George western and Purdue man, he has been afforded handling skills. Jeff Zeikel Davis 23 12 SERVICE Steinbrenner, HI, will be the honors by the Ohio Junior scored Westfield's first goal Higgins 18 8 guest speaker for the 13th Chamber of Commerce, unassisted, and Davis Bourque 5 8 STORE STORES annual All Sports Dinner at Fortune Magazine, the scored the second one by a Kessler 6 3 7:30 p.m. May 28 at the Cleveland Press Club and underhand shot from 20 Murphy 5 4 Westwood in Garwood. the Great Lakes Marine yards out. This made the Zeikel 6 2 This year's speaker is the Industry. score 2-1 at the end of the Flaherty 5 4 principal owner of the New first quarter. Fred Kessler Ciarrocca 3 1 This year's dinner scored on a fast break in the York Yankees as well as promises to be exciting and j Shuererman 1 0 being a part owner of the the Boosters invite alli Chicago Bulls NBA basket- supporters of high school j ball team and also chairman sports to not only hear this > of the board of the American outstanding speaker but to Ship Building Company. honor and give thanks to After graduation from deserving athletes. William Williams College in 1952, Plant, 118 Effingham Place, Steinbrenner entered the is ticket chairman for this service as a lieutenant with event or tickets can be the Strategic Air Command. purchased from any Upon completion of active member of the Booster duty he entered the George Steinbrenner HI Executive Committee. Netsters Superb Photo by DnuK lloothc S«|)homoro stickman Gene Kelly maneuvers his way In Three Matches toward (lie goal in last Friday's victory over North a • »...-» . By Greg Loder Miner continued his fine all three of their matches lluntvrdon. The Westfield High School play winning two of his with only one match going to tennis team lost only one matches in straight sets and three sets. JV Lacrosse point in its last three con-, winning the other in three tests. The netsters defeated sets. Miner bounced back The only loss of the three Team Wins 2 Cranford and Montclair after losing the second set matches was at first doubles Ily Dili Carlson twice. His first goal came both by the score of 5-0 and against John Richlin of but Rich Yawger and Ken The- Westfield J.V. mid way through the 2nd Pingry 4-1. The Blue Devils Pingry and won the third set Schmalz were able to win lacrosse team continued its period after he picked up a now have a record of 12-2. easily 6-2. both of their other two winning ways as they loose ball and rolled it in matches. In the three matches Kathy Federici, at second defeated North Hunterdon 3- past North Hunlerdon's Westfield won an im- singles, like Miner won two MATCH POINTS + + 1 and Voorhees by a score of goalie. Lynch's other pressive 184 games against matches in two sets and one Westfield dropped to fourth 6-2. The Devils' record now goal came on an assist from their opponents 78. in three, Federici now has a place in the Star-Ledger stands at 7-2, winning 7 of Paul Hebert, who had 2 Senior first singles record of 11-3 with two of the ranking even though they their last 8 games. assists in the game. Peter standout Andy Loft ex- losses coming from John defeated former number Against North Hunterdon, Bourque, Greg Gilligan, tended his record to 12-2 Scher of Livingston. one team Livingston. The Westfield opened the Stewart Bulirendorf each winning all three of his Also continuing to play netsters will face Union scoring early in period on a had one goal a piece. Goalie matches with little dif- well is the second doubles today at home and the next shot by Chris Lowery as he Pat Burgdorf recorded 9 ficulty in straight sets. team of Paul Glickman and match is on Monday home received a pass from at- saves and allowed only one At third singles Lee Andy Little. This team won against Columnbia. (ackmaen Max Zutty and goal. Back up goalie cut across in front of (he Damein Robertson played goal and scored. Midfielder the 4th quarter and had 4 JV Softball Team Picks Up One Peter Bourque scored saves and let up one goal in a man down situation. Rottenberg. shortly after on a low shot By Barbara Boyer Throughout the game from in front of the crease The Westfield High JV Westfield encountered three Diane Smeaton, batting The Devils will play for the Devils, had an RBI in area. Midfielder Brendan | Bridgewaler East today at Softball team won its only double plays; one of which McDermott extended his game of the week this past was made by Kim Walsh, the fourth inning batting in 3:45 behind Edison Junior Andrea Rottenberg, and in scoring streak to 7 games High. Monday by slaughtering short stop for the Devils. during the 2nd period as he defenseless Belleville 12-3 to Kim caught a fly and then the sixth inning batted in STATS AKTKH!) (iAMIOS Jane Weisman on another won the face off and G A raise the Devil's record 6-3- proceeded to tag the second preceeded down field to 1. base runner out on her way RBI. B. McDermolt 11 3 score in just 13 seconds. G.Kelly 6 1 Diane Smeaton starting to third. Also in the sixth inning Goalie Pat Burgdorf PROTECT MOVINaW* Front-End Align merit-Your Choice the game off for WHS, Another double play oc- Beth Wcllinitz made a P. Bourque 4 1 recorded 10 saves for the D. Lynch 4 pitched the first three in- curred in the fifth inning sacrifice with a fly into day. while reserve goalie LUBE&OIL nings of the game walking when Belleville popped the leftfield lo4 bring Andrea Damein Robertson had 4 D. McCracken 3 3 CHANGE seven players and striking ball to centerfield where it Rottenberg home. In the snves. S. Flaherty 3 out three. Taking over for was caught by Diane first inning Beth had a base P. Gottlick 2 1 hit that brought Jane Warne fionl *nfl l! no :hvtt twi VOOO mild or Diane was Jackie Cardillo Smeaton who threw it to The Westfield squad won C. Lowery 2 nffflMer H irttitC hi a tent H *JU own who walked five players and Beth Staffin on first base home. Alison Bckkadahl its 3rd straight game on P. Hebert . 3 • Inspect ail . thru Sat. 9 to 5:30, Thurs. & Fri. til 9 Athletic rally to defeat the caught a flawless game. had a clutch hit in the rally bottom of the fourth, the inning, which put the game A's 8-4. The Oriole attack Michael Jucknick pitched 4 which started with one on Orioles were in the lead 4-1. the Senators played tight out of reach for the Reds. 105 Prosptd St., WMffWU was led by Jim Salvato with strong innings, but theand 2 outs. Glen Cavanagh The Reds tied it up in the defense. John Malcaluso Ten-year old Chris Dembiec Brian Betz of Westfield, a 3 hits, and Vinnie Russo and Senators' bats will have to pitched 3 good innings for seventh, and then pulled and Steve Jucknick caught got his first major league hit For appointment, call freshman at Susquehanna Mark Perretti with 2 hits start putting runs on thethe Dodgers and Chuck ahead in the top of the key fly balls, and Mike helping to keep the University, is a pole vaulter each. Jim Salvato and Matt Scoreboard in support of the Karustis was outstanding ninth. At the bottom of the Locascio, Chris Hackett, Astros'rally alive in the 6th 2**3460 on the college track and Ribbals both pitched well pitching. over the final 3 1-3 innings. ninth the Orioles were able Patrick Towlen, and inning. field team (his spring. for the Birds and were On defense, catcher Wolf to put one bascrunner on; Michael Wolfson each The Reds defense against but were unable to get him contributed solid fielding the Astros was led by the home, making the final and alert positioning. Sean pitching of Derek Muller, score 6-4. Burke, who may be lost for Five infielding plays by The Stars for the Reds in the season with pulled Chris Tilou kept the game this game were the 'whole tendons in the elbow, kept close 'til (he last inning. The Reds team. The defense was the traffic moving freely hitting attack was led by led by Brian Tilou in left around first base as he Kevin Stock who singled Held and Andy Gibb behind directed the aggressive twice and was responsible THINK the plate and on the mound. base-running Senators. for the two runs scored by The offense was led by Scott The Yanks played well, the Reds. Booth, with a last inning but couldn't put across more Pirates II FLOWERS FO homerun; Derek Muller, than one run against (he Cubs K with three hits, and Alan Senators' pitching. Getting In a hard-fought game, Dente, who, hitting in the hits for the Yanks were the Pirates were behind the Sunday May 11 clean-up spot, singled to Frank Quinn, Todd Graff, Cubs 8 to 4 with but (me out bring in the trying run. The Ben Pavone, Dennis Mc- left in (he last inning. Walks winning runs In the 9th were Carthy, • and David then brought (he Pirates to Luckenbaugh. Bob Kelly did within one run of the Cubs a good job on the mound when, with bases loaded, Ed MOTHERS DAY WESTFIELD Ungvarsky hit a line drive along with Todd Graff. TWIN CJIMFMA Yankee fielders doing well double behind Ihe runners to dunging Baskets Uasket Arrnngcmcnts of 6544720 wore George Mueller, Mike put the Bucs ahead 9 to 8. I'liinl romliiiiiilioiisi of Seasonal Flowers Bargain MM. Sit a Sun The next batter, Marc Sciistiiuil Annuls. $2 (o capacity. Napoliello, then hit another Silk Flower Arrangements double to add Insurance Hardy Dish (lurdcris Seasonal Flowering Plants " BLACK ("2a RIALTO runs iind bring the scorcto STALLION WtlKield* 2321288 11-K. NopoHctlolhen took the EARLY BIRO A orjg mound in the bottom of the Mickey Mooney (Ol seventh us a fireman relief Open Daily 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. from our Design Collection SAT. Matinee Y£ pitcher mill struck wit the Sunday, May 11, 8 a.m.'til noon * LITTLE IhrceCuhs he faced in order of Award Winning Kitchens ,i. Acndomy Awnrcl Winnie l<> end the gnmc. Earlier, DARLINGS « Beat Supporting Actor backstop Brad Zilch muled Titum O'Null I MELVYN DOUGLAS hvo runners attempting Ctwlity MeNlctiol .- ABE1NG THERE liiKtwil second mid a fine I double WHS lilt by Chris Cult llii'iiln- fur I Km mm Shilling pitcher for KITCHIN DiSIGNING |irrfitrmiillrt> "flli'iltilr IS1TTING Ilie Hues wan Unf Croccii l-hwcrs To All The Wurtd ••• liy Wire Every TU»B. !« DUCKS^ who was relieved In the fifth Tel. AD 2-2525 ladlee Night by Dim Si'liiHMibei'tf. $2.00 I COAL MINER'S 321 South Ave., Opp. R.R, Station Despite Ihe line ])lletilnn 323 Springfield Ave., Summit Contr;tl Avr DAUGHTER* nl Hiiyiiumd Kuril, I lie SHOP THE SOUTH siot FOB 277-1161 !ISJVSfA[(K itlMMV Hi KIMS Cubs' tliriT-iJiiiiir winning PARKINQ cniWFNIFNCE Westfioltl, N.J. Hlri'iik wns broken liy » di'lI'IIIIIIKMI I'irule leutn -TIIK WESTKIKLU (N..J.) J.KAKKK, THI!KSI>A V. MAY It. I HIM) *» Division IV Soccer Teams International League in Full Play "Closest to Pin" Tourney International League itching of Ricky Leghick triple. The team collected scored 2 runs in Hie winning At County Golf Links Win, Tie Games james played this week nd Brian Wortzel. Strong six hits that inning, in- effort and Artie Dupree The Union County i certificate redeemable at Division IV WSA matches included: Hitters as Bill Scouten, cluding an R.B.I, single by wenl 3 for 4. Strong Department of Parks and ', the county golf pro shops. Miami 5 Anthony Dahure and Chris Matt Davis, but the big blow defensive play by standouts Recreation reintroduces an j Third prize at each course is this week were: 1 WettHeld United 2 Spokane 2 Movar along with solid came off the hat of John Brian Maskey, Dean old favorite golf tour- a daily ticket to 1980 U.S. Chatham Township 2 Miami's second game was fielding from Lee Hebert McCall. He tripled to knock I'layson and Jot Merrill nament. "Closest to the ! Open, while fourth through In what turned out to be display of good offense and and Chris Carrick were the in Iwo runs and was brought held Die hard hilling Pin" takes place at the three ! tenth prizes are tickets to the most exciting game of :risp defense. Andy Gut- key to this victory. home by Gregg Cruger. The Sucramunto team to 4 runs. county golf courses during < attend the Lee Trevino the season Westfield United terman started his first Buffalo 7 top fielders of (he game Memorial Day Weekend, j Clinic and Exhibition al Ash fought back to gain a tie game in the International Roanoke :i were Scott Blackmail and St. Paul III May 24. 25 and 26. ! Brook Golf Course. Winners after being down by one goal League and he locked like a Buffalo scored 4 runs in l'eter Valli, who between Sacramento defeated St. Golfers shoot from the will be announced at the end for most of the game. The eteran. He struck out 5 ;he bottom of the sixth in- | them played five different Paul 16 to 10 in the Inter- 'first hole of the Ash Brook of the tournament. first half was absolutely batters and allowed no hits ning to beat Roanoke 7-3. j positions. The outstanding national League Saturday Pitch and Putt Course, Advanced registration is terrible for Westfield. The in the first 3 innings. In the Tim Coultas had a key base ; player of the game has to be The winning hurler was adjacent to the professional not required for this tour- forwards were able to top of the fourth inning Andy hit in that inning, knocking I Mike llanlon. He pitched Dennis Cheng who pitched course on Raritan Rd., ney. Contestants sign'up al control the ball but their began to tire and gave up 2 in 2 runs. Other hitting stars four innings, striking out and fielded effectively. Scotch Plains, and the the club house or pilch and rushed shots missed the doubles and 1 run before were Adam DiBella, Jerry nine, while only allowing Craig Caruana completed Galloping Hill Pitch and j putt house at the course mark time and time again. Erik Berger came in to Kasunic and Tim Flynn. i two hits. At the bat, he (he gamd with three strong Putt Course, next to the where they will play from 9 retire the side. Erik had one Kasunic and Steven j maintained his average at Meanwhile Chatham United's leading scorer Mike Drury In action last innings in relief Leading professional course off of j a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, strike out, caught a foul fly Faltermayer pitched Galloping Hill Rd., Union. i Sunday or Monday. There is launched a drive up its left weekend. Doug Hill, assist leader, trails. .750 with three more hits. offensive contributors for side which culminated in a or the second out and David beautifully for the Buffalo Umisvilk-fi Sacramento were Todd Al Oak Ridge Golf Course. ! a SI fee entitling each Lomnitz, catching, threw to team. | Seattle 5 Robbins, Steve Tews and Oak Ridge Rd., Clark, | person to iwo shots. goal shot past the fallen 1 United goalie. Mitch Horlick who put the Miami II Seattle started strong, i Jason llangood. contestants shoot from the Clubs can be rented and Ward analyzed the right side who beat the tag on the Spokane player Shocked by the smaller, Toledo :i j picking up a 3-D lead after first lee. golf balls can be purchased problems and made the Clark goalie. trying to steal third for the A powerful offense and Denver - Sacramento younger, more aggressive appropriate adjustments. three innings with strong The first person at each at the courses. For ad- The final score of the third out. In the top of the strong relief pitching I pitching by Hob McTam In a well played game course to make a hole-in-one ditional information and Chatham team, Westfield This resulted in the Strikers first quarter occured when 7ifth, the side was retired Sacramento suffered its fought to regain its com- characterized Miami's play Imaney. The game was or land the ball closest to the rain dates call Ash Brook, scoring six unanswered center fullback Scott when David Gutterman, at against Toledo. David first loss of the season. posure and make a goals during the second half. highlighted by great infield pin wins a season ticket to Galloping Hill and Oak Bunson boomed back the short, and brother Andy, at Lomnitz started the pitch- play with no errors on Excellent pitching by the ISJXO US. Open at Ridge All three courses will comeback in the second The Metuchen goalie kicked ball from midfield to Jeff second, caught a Spokane half. At 9:10 into the half the ball short on a goal kick ng, his first ever, and either side. Todd Pearsall. Dennis Cheng with strong JBallusrol Golf Course, be open weekdays from 7:15 Longo who broke out into the runner in a rundown be- ookedgood as he struck out Wane Sentivan, Dave relief from Todd Robins Springfield Second prize at a.m. to 8::tO p.m. beginning Greg Frigerio picked up a allowing Paul Blakely to open and about 10 feel from tween second and third. kepi the game closer than Chatham pass and cleared it trapitanddirecta hard shot ) players. Miami scored 2 Gelfand, Bill Crun- each course is a $50 gift Monday. goal shot the ball beyond the Offensively, Miami was led runs in the top of the first dall and Bob Me- ; the final score indicated. upfield to Brian Morris. into the lower left hand goalie into the upper left by David Gutterman who Morris and Brian Noerr corner. Chris King stole the and Toledo equalized Ihe Tannaney sparked the The pitching effort was Busy Weekend corner of the goal. Right had 2 hits and scored 2 runs score with 2 in the second. In defense. Louisville's pitch- worked the ball up along the ball at left field, crossed it to winger Matt Zanger added and Matt Montana who went ] supported by the fine out- right sideline crossing it to Dave Gutterman who to the offense with his for 1 and had 2 RBl's. the third inning, Miami I jng gave up five walks, and . field play of Drew Robins. For County Hikers Tim Dodd who smacked it popped a pass to Jamie pulled ahead to slay by four eventually scored. The i Matt Conway and John aggresssive play during this Miami took a 3-0 lead in the scoring 3 more runs on :i Union County Hiking Club Ramble and Picnic, led by in. With the game tied 1-1 Petrik who kicked it into the period. Halfbacks Kevin bottom of the second on 4 pitching score of Chris I Watt. The offense was led by members and guests are Robert Taetzsch, will be Chatham managed a top of the net. The fourth hits, 1 sacrifice and heads- Alpaugh, Mike llanlon and | Craig Caruune, John Tracy, Neil Home and John hits and one walk. In this up base running by Erik invited to participate in a held on Sunday. Par- breakaway rush up the goal resulted from Mike Capano as well as fullbacks inning, Matt got his 2 run John McCall only allowed ; Pollarina and Dennis Cheng busy weekend schedule ticipants will meet at the center which caught Gruba crossing the ball to Berger and Eric Hutton. In two hits, while striking out who each had two hits. I featuring six activities. Hamden Tener, Scott single and Steve Weinstein the top of the fourth, the site's parking lot near the Westfield out of position. Dave Gutterman who Bunson and Alex Zuniga got a 1 run single. The other thirteen. Lousvillc won the Sacramento had frequent The Sterling Ridge Hike is beach al 10 a.m. Rain will The United fullbacks raced chipped the ball into the goal guns and base speed game scoring two in he scoring opportunities but prevented shots on goal with 2 Miami runs were scored as resulted in 6 more runs on 4 the first hiking club event on cancel the activities which back to help goalie Kevin area where Adolph Zuniga Goalie David Lowi picking ii result of heads-up base fourth and four in the fifth.. left many runners on base Saturday. Leader Bill Myles also include a friskie game. Houlihan but the final beat the defenders and hits including a 2 run double Peter Valli wenl two for two and was never able to up only two strong balls running by David Gut- by Berger. will meet hikers at the Conrad Schaefer will ead defender tripped at the last headed it in. A perfect which wondered in his terman in the third and Erik [and started the big rally. It overcome Denver's early Packanack-Wayne Shop- lead. the Crookes Point • Staten moment allowing Chatham corner kick from Mike direction. Berger in the fifth. Miami's outstanding was kept alive by a big hit I ping Center al 8:30 a.m. for Island Zoo Hike on Sunday. to move in and score past Gruba allowed Dave Gut- hitters were David Gut- by Mike Hanlon and was ! the moderately strenuous Spokane played a tight terman going 4 for 4, 1 KB) Denver 17 Hikers will meet in the the charging keeper. terman to score on a highlighted by a game Minneapolis!) ! 11 mile trek. Union County Deparlment spectacular header. Pat In the second period, the game against Miami, and 2 runs scored; Steve winning triple by Chris Down by one with only scoring started when right displaying excellent team Weinstein, 2 for 4, 3 RBI's Minneapolis got off to a Nate Cummings will lead of Parks and Recreation four minutes remaining Moffett made a long Alpaugh. Super defense was late start but scored 4 runs the seven-mile Dogwood Administration Building clearing pass which Paul insider Kenny Lane fed work and good sport- and 1 run scored; Berger 2 played throughout. Scott westfield kicked-off. right winger Matt Zanger smanship even though they for 4, 3 RBI's, and 2 runs in both the third and fourth Hike planned for Saturday. parking lot, Acme and Blakely picked up on the Blackman and Paul Ken- innings. Their hitting came Participants, who are asked Canton Streets, Elizabeth at Defender John Cowles right wing. Blakely cut who took the ball down the lost. Chuck Mueller, Larry scored; Hutton 1 for 2,1 RBI nedy were outstanding in collided with two Chatham right side and fed left in- Playford and Jay Cooke, and one run scored. The alive with Neil Home's 4 for to bring lunch, will meet at 8:30 a.m. This scenic but towards the goal' and put the field. 10 a.m. at the Locust Picnic- strenuous 11-mile trek players but managed to the sixth counter home. The sider Jeff Longo who scored who drove in the teams two relief pitching of David i Denver1« 4. In three limes al bal. clear the ball up to center- his fourth goal of the game. runs, supplied great hitting! Gutterman and Erik Berger Area of the South Mountain passes along the Stalen final tally was scored by | Sacramento I Andy Goldberg singled Reservation, West Orange, Island Greenbelt and the halfback Robert Rogers. Mike Gruba taking a strong The fifth goal started with On defense, Eric Gerkins put the Toledo fire out j Denver won an exciting iwice, doubled and scored Rogers passed the ball to center fullback Scott did a fine job behind the quickly from the third in- where dogwoods should be Gateway National Park. center pass from Dave jgame against Sacramento j twice. John Pirish and Neil in full bloom. Erik Berger who taped it Gutterman. Bunson booming the ball plate while the entire ning on. Berger struck out 6 Home each drove in three The weekend's last event • by a score of 10 to 4 with Ron j Hikers will also meet at 10 is the Great Swamp Bike over his man then lofted a into the right corner to Jeff Spokane team gave pitcher and Gulterman, 5. Chris jSchecn, Artie Dupree and i runs. In Ihe Ihird John had a towering lob into the goal to Brian MacKay played a Longo who passed it across Doug Heinz a very com Johnson was in his first a.m. in Ihe Locust Grove Ride also planned for iJamie Pelrik sharing the iwo run triple. Minneapolis Picnic Area for the South tie the score. With less than very alert game in goal and the mouth of the goal where fortable background in game behind the plate, and looked soiid in the final Sunday. Ray Carriere leads kept the other players on pitching chores. Petrik was I Mountain Ramble slated for this leisurely 15-mile tour of a minute left Westfield left half back Brad Shapiro which to play. was in control of the field. also high scorer with 3 runs j gained control of the ball their toes. placed it into the goal. The Jersey City 5 Chris, Andy Gutterman and rural New Jersey. Cyclists, balling!) for4. BradJShapiro j lead this leisurely five-mile who are asked to bring and was driving in for the Westfield Lancers 2 last.goal of the first half Columbus 4 Dan Gerber each scored 1 strong pitching of Dave Metuchen Hangers 2 and Brian Mackay each walk which ends with a lunch, will meet at the winning score as time ran started with left winger A hard fought pitching run. Good and Doug Fabiano's out. On a windy but sunny day Matt Zanger bringing it duel was won by Jersey City picnic lunch. Meyersville Presbyterian Spokane 7 ] fielding. The Cheesequake Park Church, Gilette, al 10 a.m. Rogers starting in goal the Westfiel^ Lancers down the right side past it to as Rick Leshiek and Brian quickly fell tfehind the DenverC The Ponies are had 8 saves, Houlihan had 3. left insider Jeff Longo who Wortzel pitching combined A four run rally in the Westfield United 7 fighting Metuchen team. fed left winger Marc to limit Columbus to only 4 During the first half the seventh inning, highlighted Off... Summit Spartans 1 Halpin who scored a clean runs, Strong Fielding by L«e by back-to-back doubles by MAUL IN WU.RK'.A Lancers could not get their goal. In this period half- The 1980 season in Ihe • N.J.'t Mo»t Complete I Westfield United scored Hebert, Paul Raftree and Eric Gerckens and Todd Pony League involves eight NirM Store* act together. The defense backs Mike Kassinger on Howard Haupel along with a early and often as it played a very sleepy type of Vercus put Spokane back in teams organized into two defeated a scrappy Summit the right, Neil Home in the key hit by Chris Carrick front for good. Singles by mm HMCTNMY game, which produced the center and Brad Shaprio on divisions. Each team plays team by a wide margin. The were the highlights of the Jay Cooke, Jon Walsweer three games with each of the two goals for the home the left helped to keep the game. MOTHER'S MY IMIR41MS defense led by goal-keeper team. During the second and Paul Sommerstein plus other three teams in the mm Kevin Houlihan had very pressure on the Clark Richmond 8 walks by Stefan Agnone and ! same division and plays one half, with the wind behind, defenders while fullbacks ! v little to do because the half- Buffalo 0 Doug Heinz kept the rally game wit•-h each tea m -i n th- e backs were able to dominate the Westfield team Eric Schrier on the right, going. Two outstanding produced a more productive returning to action for the Smokin' Steve Tozier and other division. The top two j TIIKKE'S O.\LV INK FflOl I'ROTESSOK BKMR THAN the midfield and keep the Pistol Packin' Pete plays by third baseman teams in each division will I ball in attacking area most and a better played game. first time this year, Scott Chuck Mueller prevented Steve Locker took the ball Bunson in the center, and Davidson were simply qualify for a double- j THIS W.f-8 (AMI WE SELL TII1T IIVF. TOO!) of the game. awesome as Richmond the Denver offense from elimination tournament; from the halfbacks, quickly Alex Zuniga on the left kept taking more than a one run Team high scorer Mike slalomed his way through overpowered Buffalo in which will follow National; Drury, assisted by Brian the ball away from goalie lead in the sixth. When the Metuchen defense and Hampden Tener who had no Wednesday's game. Steve Baseball Congress Rules. | Noerr started things off with .and Pete had 16 strike outs Denver again rallied in the Standings thru games i scored. This goal woke up saves but picked up the ball seventh, pulling within one CUSIMT a hard shot which bounced the Lancers and two in six innings, Ron McMorre played on Sunday, May 4,1 in off the goalies hands. which wondered in his run of a lie, the Spokane minutes later Andy Haims direction. pitched a scoreless last are as follows: Next Drury took a pass from inning. Billy Tozier took manager sent in "fireman" took a throw in and scored a Bill Townsend for his first BRAVO LOOP FOOD PROCESSOR DLC-8 Brian Morris faked out two nearly professional goal for In the third period, the batting laurels with a 2 for 3 W T L Pts. We beJk've the DLC-B food processor is supenor to defenders and tapped it in. Kicks played a new line-up day to aid brother Steve relief assignment of Ihe any other except the DLC-7. which has ? more the equalizer. year. Bill struck out both Leafs 3 0 16 powerful motor and a bigger bowl. But the DLC-8 Doug Hill then took charge on the field with Matt alongwith Ron McMoore, Chiefs 1113 from his wing position. First Not too many players can Zanger at left winger, left who had a booming 2 run batters he faced thus giving costs less, provides a larger than standard work bowl, be singled out for this game. Doug Heinz bis first pitching Bears 10 3 2 and motor power to match. he passed to Erik Berger insider Mark Halprin, right triple. "B.J." Taylor Wings 10 2 2 who scored with a strong The defense played slowly. insider, Alex Zuniga, and chipped in with 3 hits on 4 at vict()ry. It isstartlingty Quiet and surprisingly compact It will Mfg's Suggested List Jonathan Dowell in goal in OMIXiA LOOP shred, chop, grate, julienne and slice with an ease and 175.00 left-foot shot; then he right winger David Lowi. bats. David Goobic had a Richmond 211 the first half played well, he W T L Pts speed thai can best be described as phenomena" — _ . m »_ _ crosssed to Morris who Halfbacks John Capano on RBI with a sacrifice fly and Minneapolis 4 boomed one in from 25 yards also worked hard in the Elks 4 0 0 B the left, Neil Home in the the other half of the "D" The heretofore silent bats Bisons 2 0 2 4 out. second half as a forward. center and Kevin Tracey on of Richmond exploded in full SALE * 139.97-CASH David Fried played a good combo, David Rennyson, Colts 1113 1 Early in the second half the right. Fullbacks Brad laid down a perfect bunt fury as the Rebels defeated : BLT-7 MSIYWT FOOD PROCESSOR 2)0.00 LIST - 199.97-CASH game as goalie in the second Shaprio on the left side, Minneapolis 20-4. Ron Rangers 0 0 3 0 Of lu intjs Expire 5-10 80 Summits Kirk Parker and half and he made a few very single. Jimmy Harris Rick Stockton picked up a Anthony Coleman in center chipped in with a run McMoore with a home run County Dog Show i couragious saves. Jeremy and Eric Schrier on the and 3 RBI's, Steve Tozier >KXT ITISI.VtRT 1HM0\! SITIRIItV-MY III. II a.m.4 p.m. loose ball and moved it to Dowell along with John producing single. l the Westfield IB where right. They all played The Buffalo defense was and brother Bill each with a Scheduled May 23 Telling worked hard. The aggressively with no ball 2 for 4 day and f> RBI's, be- Parkers high looping shot mid field tried. Chuck led by Chris Jacks who had Premium lists showing went past the United goalie. reaching goalie Hapden some good plays at second tween them, along with long Muelerr, B.J. Charles and Tener. The only score oc- ball hitting Pete Davidson more than 120 prizes are MIKIIO Westfield gained captain Jeff Hurley played as Shawn Fetzer and available for Union County "CREATIVE COOKWARE" posession on the kick-off. cured on David Lowi's Patfick Houlihan guarded who went 4 for 6, paced the strongly with good support perfect corner kick from the home team Richmond nine. Kennel Club's Annual Bob McTamaney drove in for the forward line. Andy the field. Adam DiBella and Spring dog show, Friday, WITH WPO.VT SILIERSTOM INTERIORS from his right took a hard right side which landed in Frank McTigue pitched well David Goobic's 2 RBI's and Kelly and Dan Souchek also the left front corner 'of the David Rennyson 1 RBI and May 2;!, at the Warinancn Chef Quality Aluminumware Designed crossing shot which wenl in turned in superb plays. On for Buffalo. Park Ice Skating Center in off a defender. Robert Sch- goal mouth at the feet of left good defense contributed to for the Serious Cook. the forward line Andy winger Matt Zanger who Louisville 10 the winning offense as Rich- Rosellc. malz put one in assisted by Haims, Steve Locker, Mike Salt Lake 4 This is UCKC's 4511) ANATOMY OF MIRRO PROFESSIONAL Morris and Tim Dodd ran placed it into the goal. mond overcame an early 4 Harrison and Matt Division leading to 2 lead. Mall Daley and show, with nearly 40 QUALITY ALUMINUMWARE another one in off a Morris Kotawsky tried hard, but Louisville downed a tough having been fall benclicd 1. Extta-heavy qual-ty aluminum alloy - all pans 6 Of 8 cross. Chris Alpaugh, John Lisa Kolton each had a hit as gauge. Thicket than a si'vet dollar. the wind and the opposing In the final period, with Salt Lake City squad 10-4, in well as playing solid shows. Cowles, Paul Donnnlo, Hampden Tener playing the a game shortened by 2. Flat boitom hu(|5 tatiqe unit. Heat is spread fast nnu" defense turned their attack defense. John Rhodes ran The UCKC outing opens a evenly across bottoiTi and upsides Foods 'etiunu onlv Gregg Frigerio, Mike back time after time. left inside forward, he was darkness. The Salt Lake four-day show weekend, and Holmes, Bill Jeremiah and the bases with much daring moderate or low hem to cook. The westfield Lancers are constantly taking good shots attack was spearheaded by and Jim Harris won the is followed by Monmnuth 3. Snug.fmint) covers hHp reduce moisture los; Have Robert Rogers all con- toward the net but couldn't Doug Cheek, Mike Jeannele, Kennel Club Saturday, natural aluminum finish. Heavy — 12qauge. tributed In the victory. still undefeated for the plaudit of the crowd with his season. A couple of tough find the scoring mark, Mike Richard Seely, and Tim intense playing field. Plamlield Kennel Club 4. Heavy duty metal handles are secured to pan with With the regular season games are happening in the Kassinger now playing right Yockel with a hit apiece. Sunday, and Queens born massive rivets. half over Westfield United halfback started the last Andy Heims and Seely Minneapolis was led by Retl SALE next two weeks. The New Kennel Club Monday, A. 3 Liter (3.17 Ot.l Covered Sauce Pot 26 57 stands 4-0-1 with two tough provided strong pitching. fine hilling from N'eil Home . 29.50.. Providence Whitccaps are score with a kick up to right Memorial Day observance. B 5 Liter IB 28 Qt.) Covered Sauce Pot ...41.25 . 37.17 games ahead. Randolph winger David Lowi who while the defense was an- who hud two doubles and C. 1 Liter (1 06 Qt.) Covered Sauce Pan hosting next week and the Larry Darrow who was 3 for .22.50. 20.17 away on May 10 and week after the ever tough passed into the center chored by Steven Ciarrocca D. ? Liter (2.12 Qt.l Covered Sauce Pan. ... 26.75.. 24.07 Chatham away on June 1. where left fullback Marc and Phil Cagnnssola. 4. John Pirich walked three E. 3 Liter 13.1 7 Qt.) Covered S.iuce Pan . 31.50.. 2B.27 Rahway Celtics are playing F. 3 Liter (3.17 01.1 Covered Sauteuse 31.47 Mike Drury is the leading Halpin booted the ball home. Suit l.llkl- 22 limes and pitched well. 35.00.. in Westfield. G. 25 Cm (1O"l SauteFry Pan : scorer with 8 goals and Doug During this period Neil San Diego 1 Minneapolis scored first .23.00. 20.67 when Home doubled, Chad 25 Cm (10") Cov Fry Pan Inot shown] ...37.75.. 33 97 Hill is the leader on asists Wi'Stfiold Kicks H Home continued his fine Salt Lake rebounded from with 6. play at center halfback as their loss to Louisville a Meslel singled, and Dave B/F Chirk » Good drove them homo with WeBtfield Strikers 7 The Division IV Westfield did right halfback Eric week ago, to Irounce San Gold Bond Schrier. The two new Diego 22-1. The Salt Lake a single. They added Iwo Metuchcn Kugles 0 Kicks won their third mure in Hit' third when Protection The Westfielri Strikers straight game by the score fullbacks were Kenny Lane attack was led by Richard playing with the wind were on the left side and Jeff Seely, who went four for Pirich. Meslel and Good of H-0 over Clark in Clark, walked mid Larry Dnrrow is Paid For 1-/10,80 slow in getting started on despite almost all players in Lnngo In center. In this five, knocking in six runs. period, Clark finally h:id Andy Helms, Doug Check, .drove Ilicm in wilh liis first Sunday. The Strikers, while new u n a c c u s I 0 m c cl Ml of I lie game. Good ByM. they controlled the play In positions. three clean shots on gonl Mike Jcanncte, Joey the first half against the with Goalie Brad Shapiro Crinvoli, Tim Yockel mid defense wns displayed by forced to mnkc three goad Jeff Schwartz all registered Hie entire Minneapolis Metuchcn Eagles, found it Westfield dominated the I emu. C/O/E very difficult to adjust to the game completely from the saves. With one being on n two or more hits for the strong wind and narrow and opening klckoff. Right in- break uwny In when he wns victors. Near flnwlcss pitch- Louisville II) Hpavyirvpifiht Aluminum nllov. Extpnois have huishetl satin finish lor quick antl even hard playing surface. sider Jeff Longo begun his forced to come out to slide ing wns supplied by 11 finis, Suit l,ukr:i hn.llinn Silvnttom* inlenort. Tidhl luting I.Ms lolain mmsture. Despite their lerritoilul parade of goals curly on n tuekle the bnll away from Seely and Crlncoli, us they The Louisville teiim did A l'AK IK II'A I INCi WWIN MICKS STOKI: edge they could only nice pass from left winger the chnrgitig Clnrk forward limited San Diego to only all their scoring '" HK-' first munnge one gonl. Left- Mure llnlpln. The second uflcr which Kenny Lane two hits. three innings, highlighted 128 ELM ST. winger Mike Grill)" crossed goal started when left inside cleured the bull to kill off .li-rtii-yClty 5 by II six run third Inning. IMADE- IN -AMERICA the ball to Jamie I'utrik who Anthony Colemnn broke out thin Inst thrcut by Clark and ClmrlPHton I John Liiersswi opened the WESTFIELD alertly aimed il into the net. from nboiit the midfield line maintain the shut out by A tight gome was won by big Inning with a Mingle and OPENTHURS. 'TIL 9 P.M. 233-4515 At huli-tlmc couch Tom and led Jeff Longo down the Weslfleld. Jersey City on the controlled scored on Chris Alpmigli's . 24 TI1K H>:STl'li:l,l> |N..I.) !.!•: AIMIt. TIUIISIIAV. MAV H, I1MMI