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USfS MKW2U NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 45 Second CUsi Pintle Vaid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1984 Publlihed 'al WtitfieliJ. N. J. Evfry Thursday 24 Pages—25 Cents Contests Assured Garbage Woes are Mounting Firehouse Renovation The early closing of the freeholders on waste basis, it is impractical, ex- In Light Vote Attic Waste Center management service. horbitantly expensive and because of lack of dumping "Just so we don't lose unrealistic to attempt to To Cost $670,000 Contests for nominations mond Cosquer, 196; and votes, while candidates space, the increasing costs sight of it," Boothe said, change overnight a half- Renovations of West- amending the town code to Dennis Kinsella was ap- for President and U.S. Ward 4, incumbent Brian Lyndon LaRouche gained of commercial and "the solid waste problem is century practice of taking field's deteriorating "his- permit overnight parking pointed as a member of the Senator failed to bring Fahey, 304. 30, Jesse L. Jackson 367 residential disposal ser- not limited to Union Coun- solid waste into Middlesex toric site" firehouse on in private parking lots in Recreation Commission, forth more than a 30 per- Republican incumbent and Gary Hart 840. As ex- vices, a Town Council ty. We have read daily over county. The closing of ILR North Ave. were virtually the central business dis- filling a vacancy with a cent turnout of voters in President Ronald Reagan pected, Mondale delegates resolution objecting to out- the past months about and the inaction of the assured Tuesday night by a trict. These ordinances will term expiring Dec. 31, Westfield's Primary Elec- garnered 1706 votes; were elected to attend the ward boundaries within disposal problems ranging DEP in acting upon the ex- Town Council unanimous be subject to public hear- 1986. tion Tuesday. delegates to the GOP Na- Democrats' National which no dumping can be from Sussex and Morris pansion request will re- vote to introduce a bond ing and final action June Renovations to the north- Assured by the 4205 tional Convention were Convention. allowed, even a tem- counties to the quire that our waste be ordinance appropriating 19. side firehouse culminate voters, however, were ex- unopposed. Coinciding with New porary hold of local recycl- Meadowlands. This is a hauled 100 miles away $670,000 to restore the an eight-year "patching" statewide problem. Rejected by a 4-3 vote pected races this fall for Walter Mondale, current Jersey patterns, ing of glass... round trip to Ocean Coun- building. was an ordinance which program, according to Mayor and members of the front-runner for the Republicans locally These are a few of the re- "The problem is close to ty. The logistics of this At the same time, coun- would have rescinded re- councilmen, who claim the Town Council. Democrats' choice to op- favored Mary Mochary cent developments which home. Last Thursday my hauling are staggering. cil authorized steps for a quirements that flower cost is "four or five times Heading the Republican pose Reagan in the fall, over Robert Morris as have prompted Westfield Town was greeted with a Because of the distance $160,000 program of curb vendors be required to ob- less" than replacement. ticket will be incumbent received 1014 Westfield their nominee to face in- Councilman Garland C. notice stating that the 1LR collectors will only be able replacement on Mountain tain $25 florists' licenses; Studies have been made on Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio, cumbent U.S. Senator Bill Boothe Jr., chairman of site in Middlesex would be to make one landfill run a Ave. and East Broad St. unanimously approved alternate sites, new con- who won 1633 votes Tues- Locul Vole Bradley in the fall. Bradley the Union County SWAC closed to the Town, as a day, rather than three or and sidewalks on Clark St. was modification of an struction, etc. over the past day. GOP candidates for won an overwhelming vic- (Solid Waste Advisory hauler of comparatively four. Collections will have For President: at Clark Park; introduced agreement with Union few years resulting in the Council, and their Primary tory over his opponent Committee), to comment modest amounts of solid to start earlier in the morn- a fee schedule for some County for participation in ultimate decision to reno- vote, will be, Ward 1, Democrat Elliot Greenspan. that there is "no more im- waste. The same an- ing so they can get there in town-run Recreation De- vate the present central LaRouche the 10th year Community Frank J. Rodgers, 489; :io Incumbent Republican mediate, serious and dif- nouncement I am sure time. Collections may have partment activities; and Development Revenue business district building Ward 2, incumbent Jackson 367 Matt Rinaldo, running ficult problem for Union went out to dozens of others to be less frequent. Cost of took initial action on Sharing Program. which is listed on the Na- Garland C. Boothe Jr., 440; Hart unopposed for Republican County's half-million peo- across Union County. (Continued last page this section] tional Register of Historic Ward 3, Beverly Caldora, Mondale 1014 nominee for reelection to ple and 21 municipalities "SWAC has been follow- Sites. 332; and Ward 4, Shirley Republican the House of Repre- than what to do with our ing the growing crisis since Bids for the renovation AnnCordes,354. Reagan 1706' sentatives, will face solid waste - our garbage it was created in 1978 and Twin Oaks Terrace 1 are advertised this week Democrats will field, for For U.S. Senator Democrat John F. Feeley. and our junk." advising the Freeholders and work could begin later Mayor, James Hely, who Rinaldo polled 1647 locally, A SWAC exists by state as to the solutions as we this year. Democrat see them. These divide into won nomination Tuesday Bradley mi Feeley 672. law in each county plus in Development Approved Local licensed florists with 937 votes, and Council Voters locally added the Meadowlands district, short-term and long-term. spoke at a hearing on the Greenspan 63 "On the short-term The Planning Board of quired. finally agreed that, as the aspirants, Ward 1, Republican (Continued fast page this section) Boothe explained to advise ordinance which would Jonathan Leib, 201; Ward Westfield gave the go Questions were raised housing area has only one Mochary 1031 ahead for a plan to create over the omission of entrance and will not be eliminate fee requirements 2, the Rev. Robert Strom- Morris 387 I for their operations, citing men, 213; Ward 3, Dr. Ar- 28 new lots, 12 of them sidewalks in the plan; heavily trafficked, the Columbus School Property undersized, in a tract of board members Frank sidewalks were that town regulation land off Twin Oaks Ter- Dooley and Beverly superfluous. The applica- assures the community "Stepping Stones" Theme race. The 12 interior lots Caldora felt a lack of tion was passed in a 6-2 against "shoddy" mer- On Auction Block June 14 will have a width of 98.5 ft., sidewalks would be vote. chandise which could be of- instead of the 100 ft. re- dangerous. The board tCct!i"uL'd last page this sectofi; fered by itinerant vendors. Of Service for Graduates The Westfield Board of Conditions of the sale in- is expected to be June 30, Florists, who first re- Education is offering for clude the requirement that 1984, quested the local govern- The League of Religious Organizations (LORO) will sale to the highest bidder the purchaser demolish Sealed bids for the pro- sponsor a service for graduating seniors of the New Director at Library ment control 30 or 40 years the Columbus School pro- and remove the school perty must be accom- ago, see no need to change Westfield High School Class of 1984 at 7:30 p.m. June perty, located at 742 building which was built in panied by certified or bank 17 at Temple Emanu?El, Westfield. The Westfield Memorial Library's the requirements, accord- Grandview Ave. y ^d removed from checks for tari*p<;rceut, of board of trustees "tes announced the (Canlinuediast page, this wcltont A yearly function of LORO, the service brings class Acting School Boarct' .-service as an elementary the bid amount. members of all faiths together in a service of worship. s y appointment of Barbara Joyce Thiele as Secretary Laurence F. school in Westfield in 1973. Additional information library director. Miss Thiele comes to Waste Center The theme this year is "Stepping Stones to New Green will receive sealed about the properly and the Dimensions" and throughout the service members of The building was leased to Westfield from the Virginia State bids for the property at 2 the Union County Educa- bidding process, forms, Library in Richmond, where she was a Closing ISears the class will share their thoughts on this topic. p.m. on June 14 at 302 Elm tional Services Commis- etc. are available from public library consultant for the past fi ve Only two Saturdays, this Rabbi Arnie Gluck, who is on the organizing com- St. Samuel A. Soprano at 302 mittee for the service comments, "This service will sion for use as a special years. Her major responsibilities there one and June 16, remain The Columbus School education school from 1973 Elm St. included developing library programs provide an important opportunity for graduating property is on 2.190 acres for residents to take advan- seniors and families to pause at this important mo- to 1980. and services and working with libraries tage of Westfield's attic and includes 14 building The Board of Education statewide in the area of automation. ment in their lives and join together in prayer and lots eligible for single fami- Martini Swalley waste center at the Public reflection. It serves as an important reminder that the tried twice to sell the Previously Miss Thiele was director of Works Center on North ly dwellings provided there building but each time the the Franklin Lakes Public Library in meaning of our faiths is to bind us together as a com- is a common wall between Wins Scholarship Ave. bid was withdrawn by the Franklin Lakes, where she developed a Because of lack of a site munity and as one human family." each pair. The property > Featured in the service will be seniors Amy Brown, potential buyer because of The trustees of the center for preschool services within the for dumping purposes after also includes a large lot neighborhood resistance to library. Barbara Joyce Thiele Marc Acito (voice), John Townsend (guitar), which will be relenquished Joseph E. Rood Memorial June 23. the local disposal Christine Pastercyzk (piano), and George Siberry its use, first as a bank Scholarship Fund announc- A magna cum laude graduate of Mount College. Oxford University, England. site will close indefinitely to the Town of Westfield by facility and second as a Holyoke College, Miss Thiele received (organ). Tom Eisenmann, Jeff Reeder, and Jane Men- the Board of Education for ed today that the winner of Miss Thiele is a member of the June 16. Hours for dump- cher will speak on the topics of Hope, Fellowship, and converted multiple family the award for 1984 is Mar- herMLS from Rutgers University School American Library Association, the ing, for which permits development as a dwelling. of Library Service in 1971. She also at- Understanding, respectively. Stephen Brower will minipark. tha Smalley of 401 North Virginia Library Association and the must be purchased, are 9 read from the Scriptures. Purchaser of the Colum- Chestnut St. The Westfield tended a summer semester at Worcester a.m. to 5 p.m. The property is located bus School property can To plan the service, LORO has met in conjunction in RM-2 Zone for single and High School senior will be with several graduating seniors who are members of build single or two family awarded $200 toward her two family residences. dwellings because the pro- college expenses. Martha the respective churches. Minimum bid for the 14 College Men's Club Grants The public is encouraged to attend. perty is in a RM-2 zone. will attend Montelair State lots is $250,000. Closing date for the sale College toward a degree in business management. $11,000 in Scholarships The Joseph E. Rood P-T Council Awards $6,000 in Scholarships Memorial Scholarship The College Men's Club didate. Other recipients Mrs. Charles L. Ertman ot Clubs. audiology which she will Fund has been offered of Westfield has awarded were Mark E. Acilo. 739Coleman PI. will attend Acito, son of Mr. and The Westfield Parent Westfield High School. Council, the Model United each year at this time since $11,000 in scholarships to Harvard University. His Mrs. Charles E. Acito of Teacher Council announc- Robert Mason, son of Nations, spring track, the study at SUNY (State Daniel J. Hauck. Steven Jniversity of New York) 1969 to a student or eight Westfield High school Hobson. Kenneth M. activities include vice 213 Edgewood Ave., will at- ed at its year-end meeting Mrs. Elizabeth Czabafy marching band and the students who show promise seniors. John C. Ertman president of the National tend Carnegie-Mellon today that Maria Luisa and Mr. Robert B. Mason, Spanish Club. Her beginning in September. Miller. George K. Siberry. Mary Ann works for the scholastically. have a received the Aaron Levine Hung S. Song and Joseph J. Honor Society, varsity University where he will Carnevale has been award- will major in chemistry volunteer work at Camp financial need, have one Award which is given to winter and springtrack.or- major in theatre arts. His ed a $3000 scholarship. and minor in computer Fatima for Retarded Westfield Board of Rosolanko. Realtors. parent missing from the the most outstanding can- Ertman, son of Mi and chestra. Latin and German O.-'! :.,.?JI
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Let us do the shopping for you! It's as easy as picking up the phone For the man who has everything and calling Roseann Balzer, Hahne's personal shopper for our give a John Franks Gift Cer Westfield store. She's a professional sales person who is familiar tificate. with the entire store and is available by appointment to offer specialized person-to-person service in selecting and sending gifts or merchandise ideally suited to your needs. What could be easier, more convenient? And best of all, the service is complimentary! So if you can't make it to the store, just pick up a phone and dial Roseann Balzer at 233-6600 ext. 210 between the hours of 10:00am and 6:00pm. We hope to be hearing from you soon! Albert Nipon Swimwear The sun rises on Albert Nlpon's original 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD signature bow print swim suit and Kimono cover. Feel fascinatingly feminine on the beach or poolslde this summer. One-piece 233-1171 lycra spandex mlo with shell bra and side stripe for a great slimming fit, $56. Cotton Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6. Thurs. 9:30-9. kimono beach cover, $72.- Sizes 6-14 and S-M-L In black/white bow-print. FREE PARKING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 137 central eve., westlleld • free parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. mon. and thurs. to 9 • no sals la svsr final • exqulBlte gift wraps fres a new jersey tradition for over 125 years • mast alterations tree • we mall frge In the !rl-9tal8 area. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 Page 3 Westfield High School thony Pugliese. In addi- school on the day of the made its awards to Tracey held its annual Awards tion, Miss Didier announc- awards presentation that Monroe and Kim Urso. Night Thursday. The pro-ed that Marie Carnevale Westfield High Students Honored at Awards Night Hi's Eye had been given a The Westfield Associa- gram was introduced b; had won first place in the language study and excellence in the various periments in using therma given to Thomas Patchett award and Susan Johnson special award for outstand- tion of Administrators and John Houlihan, senio National Italian exam for English. Martha Smalley scientific fields. Junior reserves as an energy by the family of Colonel an honorable mention in ing overall performance by Supervisors gave its $500 class vice-president, while Level II while Tracey Ret- was given a scholarship George Roscoe received source- went to William and Mrs. Henry Bayard the same competition. a weekly newspaper by thescholarship award to Jane Terry Keller, senior class tino in Level I and Susan award in her memory as the Renseelaer Medal for Scouten from the S.E.E.R McCoy:- Col. McCoy was Guidance Couneslor judges of 10th annual High Mencher. Dr. Robert president, introduced the Fox in Level III won well. excellence in science and As a result of nationwide the first Gov. General of Joan Henderson presented School Press Competition Petix, WHS principal, in award presenters. honorable mention cita- Paula Roy made the mathematics, and Mi- testing, Andrew Elby was the Phjjlipines. The award the Awareness Club sponsored by William making the award, said PTO president Ann Til-tions. presentations for the chelle Ugenti won the selected as one of 20 is given:in three schools on- awards to Delores Graves Paterson College. that his group was doing so you presented the PTO Latin meritorious serv- English department. She George Washington chemistry students to at ly aiMJ only to male and Zoleta Vernugopal. Christine Nakatani, in the name of Dr. Robert scholarship of $1,000, given ice awards were presented first cited Andrew Elby for University Science Award, tend a.Chemistry Olym students. David Nixon was cited Melissa Dobbins and Mona L. Foose, former WHS to Martha Smalley with to Damita Bartlett and a certificate of merit in also for a junior. piad in Colorado this Mart has contributed his for his performance in a Wu were also awarded for principal who died on May $300 merit grants going to Lisa Hartman, and the poetry and an honorable The Jack E. Von month. The top four own njatching scholarship scholarship competition excellence in feature 17. Thomas Eisenmann and Latin officer award to mention in humor by Roesgen memorial award students from that com of $2700 to the top female for outstanding Negro wrting. The mathematics Andrea Shen. The PTO Jeannie Cho. Latin Scholastic writing, and for to a student who excels in petition will go student in social studies. students .Elizabeth Coriell, awards were made by Dr. poetry — first place — by Mrs. Frances Comstock also recognized high achievement awards went chemistry and calculus Frankfurt, Germany, This'j'ear, that award went the advisor of the Weather made the Colby College Petix, and both the Lois academic achievement in to Adam Buchsbaum and the New Jersey Council of went to Gregg Harting. An an International Chemis to Kptherine McCaffrey. Vane, the WHS yearbook, Teachers of English. Elby Book Prize presentation to Chew Memorial Award social studies by present- John Ertman, while An- drew Elby was the winner try Olympiad. Mrs. Jean McDermott, presented that group's top Mary Siberry. Kenneth and the American High ing a scholarship award to drew Elby was cited by the was also one of three of the Bausch and Lomb supervisor of fine arts for award to Jane Mencher, awarded honorable men- The Union College Miller was the recipient of School Mathematics Ex- liana Volkov. The PTO Westfield Junior Classical honorary science award. Seminar Series gave cer- the' Westfield schools, Journalism awards were the Joel Langholtz Award, amination award were clothing award went to League. In the National tion for poetry by the NJIT The Union Carbide Cor- made the drama awards presented by Walt Writers Contest. Andrea tificates to Robert Catania given in memory of the given to George Siberry. Cara Garofalo and the PTO Latin exam, John Ertman poration award for ex- Andrew Elby, Christopher for; Mrs. Harriet Louden, Clarkson, Hi's Eye ad- former Tamaques School WHS' math league team music award to Greg made summa cum laude Shen and Stephanie Prial cellence in chemistry went WHS drama teacher, who visor. Andrew Elby was were the other two named. Kelly, David McEntee, principal by Mrs. Judy finished in a first place tie Pryor. with a perfect score; to Christine Pasterczyk, Jane Mencher, Andrea is ill. Mask and Mime selected/or the Walter Lee Kurz. Miller was praised with Union for County Art Teacher Art Silveria Wayne Hu and Andrew Shen also was awarded while the Helmut Shen and George Siberry, awards in the memory of Memorial Award, given to for his work with children honors, and Hong Joon made the final PTO award Elby maximum cum the Margaret B. Dietrich Schneider chemistry At a State Science Day Carol Brinser, former the outstanding journalism in the Special Olympics Chough and Christine to Larisa Petriano for herlaude; David La vine, San- Award for proficiency in award went to John Ert- Competition last month, drama teacher who died student at WHS each year Pastercyzk were the top dra Adapon, Richard Kaz- English in honor of the man. recently, were given to in memory of the founder program. art work. He also pre Westfield High finished of the Westfield Leader. Charles Jackson scorers for the school. sented awards to Amy maier, William Scouten, memory of the former fourth overall out of 160 Steve Dietz, Amanda The Tournament of Ex- Teacher Roberta Kresch Tesorierro and Francesca presented Kiwanis Club Avis, Marie Muscarnera and Amy Kaminstein, department chairperson. made the Biology Award competing schools. Plaques were presented scholarships to Darren cellence team of John Ert- Sandy Keshavarzi, Dava magna cum laude; and She also won the Bard Col- The chemistry team of Tedesco. to the school and to George man, captain. Andrew Roy Vella, Mark lege Prize for Critical presentation to George Ford, Mary Ann Splitt, Hofman and Mike Ruben- Siberry, while Dr. Andrew Elby, Christine Childrens' Theatre LaPierre for winning the Joan Hoffman, Richard Elby, Gary Maher, Andrea stein from the Westfield Writing and a first place awards went to Samantha top photographic award in rybylski, Jacque Andre, poetry prize from the CAD- Stoneback presented Nakatani, Gregg Harting, Shovlin, Georgette Carter, Shen and George Siberry, Art Association and to Wendy Ross, Gregg Hart- Ernest Hua and Adam Rick Constantino, Chris Ransom and Amy Brown, the Quill and Scroll/- Joan Gaffney and Heidi was recognized for winning Amy Avis and Bob Mertz DO Writing Society of Loui- while the Dughi Memorial American Newspaper ing, Todd Robins and Sara siana, and first prize in Buchabaum the American tine Pastercyzk and John Geores. the state championship. from the Woman's Club for Barcan, cum laude. Association of Physics Ertman finished third in Drama Award was given to Publishers Association The team recently return- their total portfolio. The poetry in a Trenton State Teachers award. Mrs. Kay Greg Pryor. Marc Acito competition. Westfield The "Ruth Vincent The Women's Spanish writing contest. N.J. (and first in Union Memorial Awards in music ed from the national tour- Art Club's own service Club of Westfield gave its Cross of the Rake And Hoe County). Elby ranked first was the recipient of the writers cited in the same nament in Dallas, Tex. award went to Amy Brown. Katherine McCaffrey Club made the Environ- Marion Glass Drama competition were Steve were given to Marc Acito award to George Siberry, in the county in this com- Teagle Foundation Purchase awards for art while the WHS Spanish won the Franklin and Mar- mental Science presenta- Award. Most of the drama Dietz for an editorial and and John Duca. The petition. The biology team Westfield Association of Scholarships were award- work exhibited at the re- lub honored George shall Book Prize for ex- tion to Eric Schatz. of George Siberry, Jane students were not present Laura Schwartz for a cent fine arts show at WHS cellence in the humanities for the evening since the feature story. Secretaries, represented ed to Andrew Ziarnik and Siberry and Melissa Dob- Mencher, Andrea Shen, (Continued on page 4} were given by the West- bins with scholarships and and was cited for an NCTE The award for the Felicia Sheehan, Chris Kel- troupe was appearing that Notice came to the by Mrs. Eileen Sexton, field Education Associa- Achievement Award in outstanding student of day at the annual Bucks Elizabeth Wilson with its writing. Cara Garafola ly and Jean Harris finished tion to Liz Koppe and service award. science was given to An- ninth, and the physics County Drama Contest. It Sharon Billman and by the won the Brown University drew Elby in honor of was learned after the high school to Kevin Mc- In adition, Miss Didier book award, while Steven former science depart- team of Adam Buchsbaum, announced the awards Ernest Hua, Marty Gubar, presentations that Julie Cauley, Julie Haveson, Schwartz earned a second ment chairman Noel Tucker had been named Amy ^vis, Sandy Kesha- from the Rider College's place in the New Jersey Taylor and Dr. Dorothea Robert Mertz, Gary Maher More of anguage competition in and David Nixon was 14th, best actress at the festival. varzi, Bob Mertz and ex- ouncil of Teacher of Hoffman, retiring teacher change student Ingela which 20 WHS students of chemistry. An honorable The evening's financial Cara Garofalo was nam- won citations in French, English George Orwell ed the DAR Homemaker of the movies Westermark, Silveira also writing contest. mention in the NASA Space high point occurred during panish and German. The the presentation of the the year, and her overall made the Westfield Educa- After a musical interlude Shuttle project competition tion Association Grant students were named in an went to Ernest Hua, while social science de first place in the state sew- article on the event in last featuring a Beethoven ing contest was you want award to Mary Ann Splitt. string quartet by Jeannine David Leitner won an partment's awards, made Foreign Language week's Leader. Finally, essay contest sponsored by by department chairper- acknowledged, along with the overall foreign Elasewich, Sonna Eim, her first place in three- awards were presented by David Kaufman and Julie the Telephone Pioneers of son Robert. Adriance and department chairperson language award was America. WHS alumnus Robert piece ensemble. Jean Wall to see • • . presented to Chris Kelly. Harrison, Mrs. Joan Har- achieved a first place for Nancy Didier. The French is made the Westfield A Merck Chemistry Marik. A scholarship of Club service awards went An award in the memory $2700 for achievement in separates; Sharon Lowen- We stock more copies of the most popular movies...so you Negro History Club's Caravan citation went to stein won a second place to David Hone, Andrei of Florence Mahoney, who award to Delores Graves. Cara Garofalo, and an social studies courses was don't have to wait as long to see them. Over 900 VHS movies Krikliwy and Julie passed away this year, was Dr. Dave Stoneback then honorable mention award in stock at this, our only location. Vergamini. The Petit Coin given to George Siberry for for the development of ex- De France prize was given excellence in both foreign presented the awards for FOR FATHER'S DAY to liana Volkov and the NEW TITLES: French scholarship award Romancing the Diamond College to Andrea Shen. June's Birthstone - The Cultured Pearl Scarface German language Club Si Ik wood students John Ertman and 3 Month Tim Hylan were recogniz- Christine ed by Delta Epsilon Phi Summer while the Steuben Society Gorky Park gave its award for out- Tiger Town standing scholarship to Membership Eileen Wirth. All The Right The Visceglia Founda- tion scholarship was Moves presented to Italian stu- Of Itself $31600 dent Jacki Wolfe, the WHS Uncommon Valor Italian Club Scholarship • gift certificates- went to Susan Fox and the Italian-American Club of • fine neckwear video village Westfield scholarship to • unique cuff links Marina Isolda. Italian Club "Don't Stay Home Without Us!" service awards were given 41 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 654-7674 to Vincent Lotano and An- 232-9511 OPEN: Mon-Sat 10-6; Thurs til 8:30; Fri til 8; Sun 11-4 31 East Broad St., Westfield
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Ill 9 3 l< Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hillsboiough • Keamy • Marlton • Monmouth Mall Virginia Gatltrifi — Stuttun — Slichley — Baker - . - Munay Hill • North Haledon • Ocean County Mall • Ocean Township • Plaintield • Scotch Plains Ki/lirv!" - Harcaliiurtrr - Slilltl - Wildwaod - -:• \\ " Stilling • Sussex-Wantage • Toms Rlvei • Vemon • Westheld Southwottd — twister* — Council Croltlmtn — : iimmuni — Virginia Mrtatcruftrrs — Baldwin — OEPOSTTS INSURED TO SIOOOOO BV THt FEDERAL SAV1NCS ANP LOAN INSURANCE COLORATION Valley Furnllurt Shup Originals Page 6 Tl«: WKSTHKl.I)(N.J.) LKAIIKK,THURSDAY, JUNE7,1984- Edison PTO Slates Deerfiehl School Musicians Year-End Activities In Chatham Concert Sunday Edison P.T.O. Presided homeroom parent coor Twelve instrumental Peggy Dunleavy inviles al dinators, Kathy Shea music students from Deer- parents and faculty to Wanda Hook, Maria Lom field School will play at join! P.T.O. board meeting bardi and Noralen 2:30 p.m. Sunday, in a con- Monday a( 12:45 p.m. in the Coweell; hospitality chair cert at Chatham Township As a service project fm- the roimiumit) !)<•« I of I\MK school library. New board man Pat Jones and High School. 171, Wilson School, liHpcd lo improve Ihr jiliiviiHiiiiul members will take office al Rosemary Kelly; library The concert will feature of the Westfiold !>;«,» Curr C'cnlcr liii'jilcd :>l the The following wffk Urn 1 of Pack 171 volunteered their this time. There also will volunteer chairmen Janice performances by a band Presbyterian Church mi Mumilatn \\cmie. Weslfielil. weekly ruliscuiit time again lo (lie Hie West field Day be a brief business Hunsinger and Dagmar and orchestra composed of Under Mil* guidance «f den niiitlirrs enrol C;il;iiu;»n> (ate Center. This lime they made a valiant attempt to meeting. Finkle. outstanding musicians and Msiy Ktirstner Cull Scouts .lunik' Kink, t'rter I'lciiii up a debris strewn lot next (o the Infant Cure A year-end parent - Edison P.T.O. commit from schools belonging to Caianznro. Andrew l-'iirsiiier. Robbie t'ook. Chris (oilier on West It road St. which was soon to be opened. faculty social will be held lees have been chaired by the Morris/Union Consor- Demasi, Mark Korion and Attain Yanuy.yi nmvei! a bi(» Stimvn with several bags of garbage are Adam Yanuz- in Edison's cafeteria. June Betty Cagnassoia, Connie tium. pik of wimiU'hips from an adjacent lawn to the zi, Itohbie Cook, I'cli'r Oalaiizaro, Mark Horton and 13 al 3 p.m. Punch and Dupras, newsletter; Linda playground ulu'ii1 Ihcv spiTiut them nruimd between Chris Deniasi. Not shown are Jamie Hock and Andrew hors' d'ocuvres will be pro- Hanrw, Brian Dunleavy Performing in the band the plnv equipment fin1 Ilii' children »lm alli'iid the r'urstner who were hauling away bags to the place of vided by the P.T.O. All Ninth Grade Activity Day; will be eighth graders Malt Day Carr Outer. pick-up. parents and staff members Carol Riley, Lynn Ricca Swarts and Steven Dorlen, are welcome lo attend. nominating; Vivian David- seventh grader Michael The P.T.O. will sponsor son; school and communi- Shapiro, and fifth grader year-end after school ty dialogue, Carolyn Scott Meissner on trum- The Glory of Silk reals for all Edison Holman; teacher represen pets. Flute players include Ucei field School music students who will appear in a students. Italian ice will be tative, and Shirley, Betty eighth graders NaRce Morris/Union Consortium concert this Sunday are Lustrous Repp stripes. . . served in Hie school lobby. Hetheringlon, Joan Daley, Chung and Gwen Thomp- (kneeling, left to right), David Minister, Steven The Edison Student Georgia Aquila, Mary son, as well as seventh Uorlen, Michael Shapiro, and Scott Meissner; (stand- Crisp summer Honans from China .. . overnment Association Pryor and Marilyn Cheek, grader Liaa Raamot. ing) Carroll Grillo, Liaa Raamot, Matt Swarts, Anne and the P.T.O. will co- ways and means. Seventh graders Andrew Hollister, Gwen Thompson, Linda Groiss, NaRee Hand-screened foulards from Spain & Italy. sponsor Ninth Grade Ac- Representing Edison on Fowler and Carroll Grillo ;, and Andrew Fowler. ivity Day tomorrow. Hot town Parent-Teacher will play the clarinet. Our selection is unrivaled as is our fashion expertise. dogs, beverages, Kalian Council committees have pooling of resources. tunity to experience per- Originally founded to ad- forming with a large or- ice and dessert will be pro- been: Children, youth and In the orchestra will be vided for all ninth graders recreation, Janet Berry; dress the combined special chestra or band. eighth grade flutists Linda education needs of without charge. education studies, Ellen Groiss and Anne Hollister Conductors for thp con- Tabs; fine arts, Shirley member districts, the Con- cert will be Mary Skweres Funds for year-end and fifth grader David sortium is expanding its events have been obtained Bourque, Pat Hobbie; Hollisler on the French of the New Providence legislation, Aliza services to include other school district, orchestra; hrough West field's horn. areas of pupil services and Recycling program. Margulis; scholarship fun- Ron Brown, Springfield staff development. The public schools, band; and The following have serv- draising, Marcia Green- The students were aim is to share expenses in d on the 83-84 P.T.O. wald; safety, Lydia John latesta, Chatham recommended for the pro- ventures that would notbe Township schools, stage board: Peggy Dunleavy, Bredlau, Laura Beller; gram by Deerfield instru- possible or practical for president; Lynn Bilman, currieulum/S.C.I.P., band. The students have mental music teacher individual districts. been preparing with their first-vice president; Lynn Susan Arnold, Lynn Charles Guinta and Ricca, second vice presi- Bilman; sharing talents Sunday's unified concert conductors for the per- selected by a special con- is one of the new efforts of formance in rehearsals dent; Sandy Weslon, recor- and skills, Joan Unger; cert committee. ding secretary; Karen and special education, the Consortium. In this since March. Dembiec, corresponding Dolores Rowe. Mary Ellen case, capable students will The public is invited to The Mountainside School have an unusual oppor- ecretary and Carol Conway, Joan Vivian, Nan- District is one of the 13 attend. Moser, treasurer. Past cy Hevert, Connie Dupras school systems belonging President Judy Reifer has Lynn Bilman and Peggy to the Consortium, which is been advisor. Dunleavy have been P.T. an alliance of school dis- The board includes Council delegates. tricts for the cooperative Sevell Appointed to Bank Board Norman Sevell of Scotcn ty Regional Board of lains has been appointed United Counties Trust ;o the Central Union Coun- Company. The regional board, one of four es- American tablished by United Coun- RedCroes ties, advises the company on customer and com- 138 Centra] Ave., Westfield munity relations. 232-0404 Sevell is president of WY&TTANDKOSS Sevell's Auto Body Co., Inc. of Westfield, and West- Winners in the T-shirt design contest sponsored by the Krue Parking M;isleivhiii'Ke- VISA Am. Express field Building Products Mountainside PTA are shown wearing the winning Co., Inc. He is also a design. Contest winner Marcia Stypa, whose original trustee of the Kidney Fund drawing was reproduced on T-shirts sold by the PTA of New Jersey and is on the this spring, is shown al right. At left is runner-up Jen- Garden State Art Center nifer Arthur. Culture Fund Committee. Norman Sevell Dell-Bar • Hoagle by the Inch school lunch menu FRIDAY H.S. Assorted hot plates June II • June 15 Pizza Is your child caught MONDAY Fish on Bun Tacos w/tomato & lettuce Tossed Salad Sallsburg Steak Tunallsh Salad on roll in a failure chain? Roll & buttar Onton Soup/w Moil, cheese Bologna on roll COLD SANDWICH • Is your child underachieving? Mashed potatoes Type A Lunch • Is your child comprehending what he reads? Peas & Corn MONDAY Medlev American Cheese on white «. • Is your child frustrated? Distracted? Bored' Lentil soup Whole Wheat TUESDAY F resh Orange We can help your child see how much tun learning Lemon Glazed Chicken Celery & Carrot slicks rtilly Is by building skills and regaining lost confidence. Pizza w/pepperoni Cookie Mashed potatoes Milk The Learning Center provides individual lesling fallowed by tutoring Buttered mixed vegetables TUESDAY Sliced turkey & lettuce on roll Orange Juice in reading, writing, phonics, spelling, math, study skills and S A.\ Split pea soup Bologna on Kaiser roll exam piep For studefltsot all ages WEDNESDAY Cup of fruit Texas Weiner on bun Milk Cell us. we can help. 994-2900 California Hamburger w/tomato, WEONESDAY lettuce, onion 8, cheese Apple Juice Buttered corn Mini Hoagle HE LEARNING CENTER Ch. Ham & Cheese on roll Fruited lello "50b =• 2SW.NorthfieldRoad Potato Leak Soup Mtlk LIVINGSTON . THURSDAY THURSDAY Chow Mein w/rice & noodles Ham & Cheese on Kaiser roll Chicken Patty on bun Applesauce Ham on rye Celery^S. carrot Sticks Buttered peas Cookie ' Safeguard Your Chicken soup Milk Maybe you don't need a new house. . . just Precious Furs! a new Bathroom or Kitchen! Our vaults were created to preserve the life and beauty of your furs . . . with professional care and insured security • Complete installation. for perfect and complete protection . . . •Free Estimate. the ideal place to store your furs this Design 8. Plans. summer for a very low price of $16, a • All work Agei: guaranteed season. 4 years old An Arts • No hidden through adults charges. Workshop • Every REMODELS — Custom remodeling by our designers Time: price range: .md LtJiion inordinators 8:30 AM to serving 12:30 PM REPAIRS - Lsp«t Repaid residents of CLEANING — We arc America's finest fur cleaners over 20 for over 32 years communities CALL PRIOE NOW. KITCHENS or visil our GLAZING - Lvclusivc patented s^ing process Showroom.. .lor a restores the soil, silky luster to your fur wliilc preserving FREE HOME its n.iltiMl bcviiily » PLANNING SURVEY. Our NEW FASHIONS - Ultimate quality in exclusively "Package Price1 wilt designed (urs surprise you. We do Register Now Iho job from start lo through linish. skilled, neat Pick Up Service Available workmen 8 personal June 15th supervision by Mr. IN PERSON: Allan Rclerences on Tues.-Wed. Request. BY MAIL: 3:30 to 4:30 PM P.O. Box 507 Thomai A Edlwn Ji High THE BOLD LOOK OF KOHLER 800 Rahway Avtnu> NEW KITCHENS m Wood or Formica1 L.mlnsH. Westfield, N.J. 07091 W«Hh.ld. N J RESURFACE YOUR EXISTING CABINETS & SAVE ABOUT 50-. OF THE COST OF NEW ONES! FREE DESIGNS A ESTIMATES For brochure, VISIT OUR SHOWROOM So/on/ call 233-2012 Open Dally 10 am to 5 pm, Sat tO-4 HOME CENTER ' J/iitunu(&un PRIDE Theodore K. Sentence rg, M.A. l961SprlnqflcldAvc, Director Maplowood. NJ. 24$ S. QBroad' Jtreeb, Watffie/d 2<32-TS423 Next to SAGE Dlnir 762-2060 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 Page 7 Workshop Offers Instruction At 300 Girl Scouts Ihorale Benefit Sunday Evening Special Story The Westfield Chorale Also included in the pro- Hours at Library 4.1 Encampment md Wind Ensemble will gram are a number of Various Levels of Proficiency iresent a concert at 8 p.m. patriotic songs which will Boys and girls entering Approximately 300 Girl Sunday, in the First Bap- be part of an Austrian 4th kindergarten and first Brass, woodwind, and the creative environment instrumentalists and thes- Scouts and their adult ist Church. Also per- of July celebration. grade in the fall may string ensemble group in- of the workshop. Each pians to us each year for leaders recently par- forming will be William R. The two-week trip will register beginning June 11 struction classes are ex-year, under Scholesberg's creative development," ticipated in a weekend Mathews, organist. encompass Germany, for two special story hour pected to offer instru- direction, the curriculum comments Schlosberg. camping trip at Camp Lou The concert will be the Austria, Italy and Switzer- sessions in the Children's mental music students at is adjusted to reflect the This year's registration Henry Hoover in Middle- final fundraiser for the land. In addition to per-Department of the the Westfield Summer changing interests and has been extended to June ville. Accommodations group's trip to Europe this forming concerts in Westfield Memorial Workshop a unique ex- needs of the communities 15 without late penalty to varied between backpack- summer. various towns, the group Library. perience. Be they begin- serviced by the workshop. accommodate parental re- ing tents, larger platform will participate in The first session will ner, intermediate, or ad- "In truth, the name 'West- quests. For information tents, and cabins. The Chorale will perform festivals, Masses and pro-feature "summer stories*' vanced in their chosen field Summer Workshop' and brochure, or write: The girls participated in a a variety of music, ranging grams with European high on Thursday, July 5 from 4 instruments, all par- applies to the location, and WSW, P.O. Box 507, West- variety of activities. There from spiritual to classical. school choirs. to 4:30 p.m. in the Hopkins ticipants in the ensemble not to the communities we field, 070901. In person was a square dance with a Included in the program Tickets are available at Room. "Down to the groups have the learning draw from," Schlosberg registration is Tuesday and professional caller, a will be Mozart's "Kyrie the door or from Chorale Beach" stories will be told experiences of part play- points out. Not only West- Wednesday from 3:30 totreasure hunt, a campfire Eleison" and Bruckner's and Wind Ensemble on Thursday. July 26 from ing, group interaction and field, but also Cranford, 4:30 at Edison Jr. High song fest, a talent show, tie "Ave Maria" and "Locus members. Further 4 to 4:30 p.m. All children building a repertoire. Scotch Plains, Springfield, School. Brochures are also dying, parachute games, Iste". These songs will be information is available must sign up in person for Level I ensemble Summit, Fanwood, Moun- available at the Westfield and Softball. On Saturday ;ung by the Chorale when from Jim Beil choral direc each session separately students learn the basic tainside, Clark, and many Recreation Commission afternoon, the sixth grade they participate in two tor or David Shapiro, band and be library members. techniques of playing notes other communities, send and at the Westfield Scouts were invited to go Masses in Austria. director. which develop into simple their artists, vocalists, Library. boating with the older girls melodies, learning to read in canoes, rowboats, music, and instrument funyaks and sailboats on Major Dennis Dougherty of Westfield, observes a live care. Park Concert to Augment Swartswood Lake. fire exercise of tanks of the 2nd Battalion. 102nd Armor Level II brass and wood- For many of the girls, during annual training with 30th Armored Division wind students learn basic trying to build a fire in the troops at Fort Drum. N.Y. The major is the assistant scales, intervals, rhythm, Art Sale on Saturday rain to cook their breakfast G-4 at Division Headquarters in Somerset and has range, tone, tempo varia- on Saturday morning was a been in the Guard for 10 years. This is the second year tion and interpretation us- The Band Parents' Association of Westfield new experience. that the 2nd Brigade, SOth Armored Division, New ing texts and solo reper- Senior High School, will sponsor a concert in Min- Coordinator for the event Jersey Army National Guard, has spent eight straight toire. For level II string dowaskin Park on Saturday. The high school's Blue was Andrea Mathews, days living in the field on tactical maneuvers at Fort students, the emphasis is Rock Band, under the direction of David Shapiro, assisted by Eileen Gavino, Drum. Annual training for the 2,600 soldiers runs on bowing techniques, will give two performances at the gazebo, at 11:30 who arranged transporta- through June 9. The training on the sprawling upstate finger dexterity, and in- a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Free will donations will be ac- tion, and Arleen Lewin, New York post includes considerable live fire exer- tonation improvement. cepted. This event, in conjunction with the Art who planned the program cises. Mrs. Marcela Harding, from STS, visits with the Brass and woodwind Association's Sidewalk Sale, will showcase the fine for the weekend. Encamp- kindergarten class of McKinley School. Mexican born, ensemble level III students arts of the Westfield area. ment has been a highly Residents to Discuss Mrs. Harding discussed Mexican traditions and have emphasis placed on Members of the high school's Marching Band will successful event for displayed many artifacts. Pictured with Mrs. Harding advanced technique, inter- also be making an appeal for funds in the central Westfield Girl Scouts for Illiteracy, Waste in the front row, left to right, are Sara Mankoski, pretation, total instrument business district. All monies collected will be used many years as an oppor- Adult illiteracy in New night June 10 and 17 at 8:30 Adam Andreski, Alexia Burnett; back row: Heather range and transposition us- to help support the instrumental music programs at tunity for girls to mingle Jersey, and what is being on Suburban Cablevision Vlach, Kyle Epps and Amy Pecina. ing texts and solo reper- the high school. with others from all over done to eliminate it will be TV-3. toire. town, and to share a camp the topic on "The Chuck Appearing on this sub- String ensemble level ing experience. Hardwick Report" Sunday ject with Hardwick will be HI, for students proficient Harriet Diamond of EARLY SUMMER SPECIAL in Position I, will learn 3rd Westfield, president-elect and 5th, plus advanced Award-Winning Nurse Graduates of the Association for Adult bowing techniques. Education of New Jersey VVESTFELD The ensemble classes and coordina tor of learning are among the over forty Westfield resident nursing program con- assessment and instruction ANSWERING courses offered in in Margaret E. Corcoran ducted jointly by Elizabeth for Seton Hall University': strumental music of the received the Oncological General and Union County educational opportunit> Westfield Summer Work- Nursing Award at the College, she also will program. SERVICE shop this season from July Elizabeth General Medical receive an associate in 2 through Aug. 3. Held at Center School of Nursing science degree at the col- On the second half of the 217 Elmer Street Westfield, NJ. 07090 Edison Jr. High School, 800 Commencement exercises lege's commencement to program, Hardwick will Rahway Ave., between the held recently. As part of day. examine the dilemma of 233-8600 hours of 8:30 a.m. and 12:30 the three-year cooperative Union County's solid waste p.m., all instrumental management. We plan to be an extension of your office. music courses, like the Band Parents Seek Appearing on this subject Personal Service. other five dozen courses McKinley School Chorus performs at the All-School will be Garland C. Boothe listed in the workshop's Return of Uniforms Music Assembly, Wednesdays, May 30. T^ie program Jr. a Westfield councilman In house management. brochure, are taught by a featured the students in the chorus, band and or- and chairman of the'Solid Better Service, Better Rates...Join Us Today professional faculty. The Band Parents of chestra. Also included were piano pieces and a Waste Advisory Commit musical skit. Mrs. Muriel Northover directed the tee of Union Countv. N.J. 800 Number Available, whan out ol the local Calling Ar«a Also offered to musical Westfield Senior High chorus; Joseph Ragno, the orchestra: and Barry Fur- instrumental students are School is presently taking rer, the band. Participating piano students were under jazz band, string quartet, inventory of all band the instruction of Miss Marv Jean CofM* and woodwind quintet, all uniforms and accessories. United Wby three of which require If there is anyone who has auditions for entry. a uniform or any part of Arrangements for the one at home, he or she is Hew Jersey Lfves instrumental music inter- asked to return it to the view and audition, re- high school office or band Steuernagel's quired for these musical room as soon as possible. Tan-Free Income /11 C7 instrumental classes only, Arrangements for pick- can be made by contacting up may be made by calling Bobbi Richardson for an Mrs. Ronald O'Donnell of and Quality I appointment. 203 North Chestnut St. SPRING Among other courses in the curriculum are those in theater, dance, the fine 10.15%* arts and special interests. "At what amounts to New Jersey Investors' Qualify SPECIAL $1.95 per hour for our in- struction, we're proud to Tax-Exempt Trust be able to make our total It's easy to see why Mew Jersey residents fall for creative experience in the our double tax-free trust. Its list of attractive arts affordable to every- one," observes Theodore features Is unmatched tfy virtually all other K. Scholosberg, founder/- Investments. director of the non-profit SIXTEEN CANDLES V Quality...a portfolio comprised solely of OFF workshop, which this year MOLLY niNCWALO • PAULDOOIEY municipal bonds'rated 'A' or better by either enters its thirteenth EH . Moody's or 5tandard & Poor's season. STREETS OF FIRE Last year more than 800 MICHAEL PARf tOIANNELANE ? Tax-Free Income., exempt from both federal students took advantage of (S3 income taxes and hew Jersey state income ALL HANGING taxes ; V Your choice of monthly or semi-annual distri- butions, or reinvestment of your income \ BASKETS With this ad V Convenient...no coupons to clip j Ivy Geraniums • Begonias • Fuschias • Impatlens V LowmlnlmumInvestment...unitsinmultiples Lantana • Verbena • Non-Stop Begonias Etc. of $1,000 Mew Jersey Investors' Quality Tax-Exempt Trust WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION 14k Gold ...an Investment you and your portfolio will love now...and April 15. To find out more, call us or OF ALL BEDDING PLANTS Personalized return the coupon below today. AND GERANIUMS 'This repfesonls iho nel annua' mie^es! ncorne alter anrw c«poises divided ty Tuberous Begonias • Tuberous Dahlias Ihe public orienng price as o! Ju^c 6. 1984 (Sci'es 11) II \ar.es vt.ih crtanqcs ALL BEDDING Elegance in eilher amounl or wilfi Hie paM^cu'a' paymcn! opiors Po'lions o? irns iptu'n niay Daisies • Ivy Geraniums • Etc. too subjeci IO siaie Of local iou»s lot non.Ncw Jcsoy fos-iicts PLANTS & Bring in this ad & receive 30% off For The Graduate GERANIUMS on all bedding plants. A.G.Edwards & Sons, Inc. With this Ad The use of one's initials to personalize Investments Since 1887 jewelry is a century-old tradition. It THIS OFFER EXPIRES 6/17/84 developed out of the same pride of family 533 South Avenue, W. : and status that gave birth to the family crest Westfield, N.J. 07090 Our 49th Year and coat of arms. 654-6750 Free Parkins Steuernagel's Mrichael Kokn I'd love to know more Please send me information on Mew DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY Jersey Investors' Quality Tax-Exempt Trust, including a WESTFIELD In Our Tilth Your prospectus listing all charges and expenses I will read it carefully before I invest or send money 226 North Ave. West name ___ FLOWER SHOP Westfield Chuck Steuernagel 233-8811 Oty/Stste/Z'P . 250 SPRINGFIELD AVE • WESTFIELD lOppotile Ihr Northildc Railroad Station) Phone Registered Jewelers 233-3650 American Gem Society MyAQ fdwa'ds inveyrneni B'oHer rs_ THKWKSTKIEUXNJ.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY, JUNK7,1984- "Fashion is something that wears out more apparel than Open House Sunday Al Weichert Offers Protection Plan the man." —Shakespeare Hebrew Academy "The process of buying premium cost is a small and selling a home is com- one to insure peace of The new Yavneh Hebrew school's program plicated and filled with mind," said MacDonnell. Academy of Scotch Plains facilities and faculty uncertainties, that1 any- By permitting policy will hold its first "open Refreshments will be serv- thing offering protection holders to select their own house" June 10 at 1 p.m. in ed and a film about the from the unexpected is tradespeople the plan of- the former Shackamuxon Hebrew Day School move- most welcome," said Kathi fers a repair service attun- elementary school on ment in America will be MacDonnell, Weichert ed to consumer needs. A South Martine Ave. in- shown. Rabbi Malavsky 'home protection co- speedy, 48 hour claim Scotch Plains. may be contacted for ordinator. reimbursement policy reservations at the Jewish It is with this in mind eliminates waiting. Attendees may learn Educational Center, 330 that Weichert Co. Realtors The Weicherl Home Pro- first hand about Ihe Elmora Ave., Elizabeth. began offering a non-in- tection Plan is ad- spection, Home Protection ministered by Marsh and Westfield Woman Plan that protects both McLennan and is backed buyers and sellers of by the National Union Fire GLAZOL Top Salesperson previously owned homes Insurance Company, mem- GLAZING FROST KING ber of the American Inter- Susan U. Massa COMPOUND SPLINE rjoOR PANELS from major repair and Barbara Denker of replacement bill when they national Group. In a joint STORM WINDOWS are least expected. effort with Weichert they Barrett & Crain SCREENS Hetsv Coyne of Coyne's Honey, South PluinNeld (old Westfield, sales associate in the Scotch Plains office The plan offers the offer the buying and selling *li«- members of (lie Old (iuard of Westfield all (hey public a comprehensive Adds to Staff \v;iiiled to know about bee keeping recently, ii- of Schlott Realtors, homeowner $100,000 worth TAYLOR celebrated the anniversary of insurance coverage program at the lowest cost Dwight F. Weeks, presi- lustrntiiin her lecture with the equipment of a bee available. keeper mid a new liivo willi all the honey trays. She il- of her first six months with against the interior - elec- dent of Barrett & Crain, HARDWARE lustrated hnw Iliev strip the honey from the hives when Schlott by becoming #1 in trical system, plumbing, Realtors, Inc., has an- Established in \873 it is ready for harvest twice a year. A single hive can both listings taken and heating systems, duct Since January, 1984, nounced that Susan U. work, water heater, and Weichert sales of home 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD hold thousands of bees and the Coynes' now have (>!> sales production for her of- Massa has joined their hives from which they father hundreds of pounds of fice in April. major, built-in appliances. protection plans have ex firm as a Realtor- 232-1500 honey. A native of New Jersey, Central air coverage is of- ceeded 400 throughout the Associate. Massa comes to fered as an option. A basic metropolitan area. "The Barrett & Crain with six REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE premium of $240 less $50 Weichert Home Protection years of experience in real deductible protects the Plan is another service estate in the Westfield buyers and seller from ma- that enables the Weichert area. jor repair claims. associate to continually of- Susan, a member of the "By closing day, a buyer fer clients the most up-to- N.J. Million Dollar Sales Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate has spent just about all he date services - a feature Club, which rules are so or she can afford. The last especially necessary in to- stringent that it requires $2 WESTFIELD OFFICE Barbara Denker day's competitive mar- evening phones: '. evening phones: expense needed is for the million of volume for 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066 Mrs. Denker was $3,000 heater to breakdown ket," concluded MacDon- qualification, obtained her Manon Lavy Ingrid D'Amanda graduated from Kean Col- month later. The basic nell. real estate education at the Z33-6523 233-6881 lege, and was an ad- Profession School of ministrative secretary Business and Upsala Col- Chns Quatrone Dot Fowler before changing her career 232-7106 lege for Appraising. In 2776981 to real estate last year. She welcoming Massa to the Rhoda Staub Vasy Honecker is a member of the firm, Weeks, stated, 232-3074 Westfield Board of "Susan's experience and Z33O577 Realtors. Vera Teishakovec Georgia Lekas background in the profes- 233-1728 sion enable her to effec- 6544560 To Host tively handle her clients in Bea Wissel Sue Bonstfiin all phases of real estate." Manager 232-0773 NEWLY LISTED MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Astronomers Susan graduated from Anne Mone Kentucky Wesleyan Col- Truly a large Family Kitchen lo gather in with dishwasher, self-clean oven, microwave & laun- 753-4047 lege with a degree in dry space - spacious Living Room & Dining Room with Anderson insulated window and French Amateur Astronomers business administration, Inc. will host the annual Barret & Crain is exhibiting art work by students of doors leading to raised deck, 3 bedrooms & den on large beautifully landscaped lot in educa- Holy Trinity Elementary School. These works arc win- and furthered her educa- spring conference of the tion in marketing at tion and community minded Mountainside. j^ 500 Northeastern Regional ners of the Annual Art Show held at (he school this past month. All of the works were drawn by students in Fairleigh Dickinson. A Astronomical League at former resident of Moun- EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION: Union County College on kindergarten through 8th grade and done in a variety of materials. Holy Trinity offers classes in pre- tainside, Susan currently Whltehouse/534-419S Mtndhim S43-6S7O Saturday, June 30, beginn- resides in Westfield. ing at 9 a.m. kindergarten, all day kindergarten and first through Fischer eighth grade. Enrichment classes in art, music, In addition to her active Wi.hlnglor 619 JGOO Summit 277-6777 REAL ESTATE WhlUhouu S34-4O2S Mandhtm S43C577 physical education and French and Spanish languages real estate career, she is a MiHintvlll* 336 3330 •«rk»lsy HtlihU 464.9300 Bitklnc Rldg* 7M-2424 WmMMrf 232 OOM The event, which is open are provided to students in addition to their academic member of the Westfield to the public, is being held subjects and a variety of sports activities, Historical Society, trustee in conjunction with the col- Also on display are current homes for sale. for the Discovery Institute lege's year-long Golden for Addictive Disorders Jubilee Celebration. Inventors to Hear Teachers Tuesday Inc., at Marlboro Hospital The Astronomical Sylvia Kaplan, Society of Inventors and chairman of "Make League is the coordinating teacher, supervisor an meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues- America Better." body for astronomers' curriculum developer i day, at the Frank K. Hehn- Barrett & Crain has groups throughout the the field of education, wil ly School, Raritan Rd. (off three offices located at 302 country. speak at the Nationa Central Ave.) in Clark, E. Broad St. and 43 Elm N.J. Visitors are welcome St., in Westfield, and 2 New REAL ESTATE FOR SALE to hear her speak on foster- Providence Rd., in Moun- ing the inventive spirit in tainside. Ms. Massa is students. associated with the Broad Street office. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED EUREKA!! Everything you are looking for and proper- Mayor Proclaims ly priced under •$125,000. Four bedrooms, l'/2 FANWOOD RANCH! Immaculate low rambler in a con- CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY! High on a hill in a prime baths, spacious modern eat-in kitchen, central air Boating Week venient location featuring gracious foyer, living room, SCOTCH PLAINS location is this modern styled home with conditioned, garage. Situated on a lovely treed lot time-saver kitchen, comfortable family room, game room, fireplaced living room, enchanting dining room, gourmet conveniently located in Westfield. Please call for fur- This week has been pro- knowledge essential to 3 bedrooms and lovely landscaped yard! Asking $107,000, kitchen, central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and delightful ther information. claimed as National Safe their own safety and that of call! deck. $152,000, call! Boating Week in Westfield others." by Mayor Ronald J. 233-5555 (WSF129) 233-5555 (WSF143) Frigerio. Zizik reminded residents The Mayor's proclama- that the Auxiliary will con- tion, witnessed in his office duct a free 13-lesson May 29 by Edward Zizik, boating course for begin- commander of the ners in the fall on subjects Westfield Flotilla of the such as aids to navigation, United States Coast Guard piloting, legal re- RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Relators Auxiliary, urged "all whoquirements, boat handling, 153 Mountain Ave., Westfield use our waterways lo ac- communications, marine Days 232-6609 quire those skills and engines etc. Eves. 233-3354 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WANT A TREMENDOUS HOME? Then consider this PURE ELEGANCE! In a desirable WESTFIELD location is ON A QUIET STREET.. .in a fine FANWOOD neighborhood 12 room, 2Vt bath colonial north side Westfield MOUNTAINSIDE this magnificent 5 bedroom residence complete with huge is this well maintained residence. A deep foyer welcomes within walking distance to station and shopping. family room, formal living and dining rooms. FIREPLACE, you to large living room, formal dining room, eat-in kit- Seven bedrooms all on the second floor. Living room new kitchen overlooking INGROUND POOL. 31? baths and chen . family room, redwood deck, BBQ grill, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, beautifully finished basement, extremely much more! $298,000, call 233-5555 today! I1-! baths.. .$119.000.. .233-5555.. .come see the rest! large lot. $150,000.00 (WSF130) SHACKAMAXON DRIVE nine room colonial, M baths with excellent construction found in an almost 50 year old home. Four second floor bedrooms, two 'baths and a fifth bedroom on the third floor with its own bath, modern eat-in kitchen, finished recrea- tion room, porch, two car garage. $220,000.00 COZY CAPE COD immaculate condition. Living room fireplace, full dining room, table space in kitchen, bedroom and bath first floor, two more bedrooms LARGE RANCH ON OVER Vi ACRE OF TREE STUDDED with dormers and bath on the second. An ideal HOMESTEAD VILLAGE - Custom built for luxury living is GROUNDS. LIVING ROOM (24x18) WITH FIREPLACE HIGH IN THE WATCHUNG MOUNTAINS...on Copperfield home priced to sell in friendly Fanwood. this SCOTCH PLAINS 5 bedroom Ranch! From the center DINING ROOM WITH PICTURE WINDOW KNOTTY Road, sun on the patio or cool off inside this air condition- $109,900.00 hall, outstanding living/dining room. 2 handsome fire- ed Ranch with targe living room, dining room, country PINE KITCHEN (19x10.6). COZY BREAKFAST AREA places, gourmet kitchen, deck, family room, heated pool kitchen, cozy family room, WINE CELLAR and 3 bedrooms. FAMILY ROOM (OR BEDROOM) PANELLED WITH and WHIRLPOOL.. .$182,000.. JUST REDUCED! Asking $135,000, call! 232-0300 VAULTED CEILING. TWO OTHER BEDROOMS - 2 TIL- 322-9102 (SPL138) 322-9102 _ (SPL149) ED BATHS. 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY ROOM (9 10x8) COULD BE USED AS A NURSERY ROOM THERE ARE LAUNDRY HOOK UPS IN BASEMENT. MANY EXTRAS WESTFIELD OFFICE: SCOTCH PLAINS OFFICE: INCLUDED. DELIGHTFUL BIRCH HILL SECTION 112 Elm Street 356 Park Avenue WALK TO NYC BUS. DON'T MISS IT. $192,500.00 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 15E. BROADST.K-WARING, WESTFIELD , REALTOR Offices Throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area. William McMeekan Evenings: 2330145 232-7402 Roy smith -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,19M Page 9 AUTOS FOR SALE HELP WANTED DRIVEWAY SALE Services CLASSIFIED Mature person to baby sit In 1980 BUICK REGAL LTD. my Mountainside home for 19 June 9, 9-3, air compressor, FULLY LOADED, EXCEL- four piece corner sofa, single month old. Approximately 15 LENT CONDITION. $6250. U REAL ESTATE VACATION RENTAL HELP WANTED hours per week. Call 232-1378. bed, metal desk, round coffee ^7 Own transportation. FIRM. CALL AFTER 5 p.m. table, dog groomer table, cor- FOR SALE 6/7/1T 2336517. ner Danish sola, running plat- Need BAYHEAD due to change in PART TIME 6/7/2T form, exercise tract, 50' vinyl newspaper ] Bank repossessed lot. Take plans, six bedrooms, three early morning established Part time clerk typist work green fencing. 858 Village advertising done I over payments. No money baths, newly decorated house newspaper routes are avail- afternoons and Saturdays. Green. Brass polishing and refinish- one block from beach is avail- able to reliable people with Call for appointment •• ing. Fireplace equipment down. Guaranteed title. Pa. GARAGE SALE polished and lacquered. effectively! and in- Pocono Mts. Many extras able. Full or half season, two cars in Garwood, Wesffield, 2320300. WANTED Call Mr. Rue. V800-233-8160. week rental possible. Call Scotch Plains, and Fanwood. 6/7/1T Margaret's Brass Shop expensively! We'll 233-6172 or 233-1424. Excellent earnings that will 813 Nancy Way. 765 Central Ave. 6/7/TF help supplement your present Friday, June 8, 8:30 to 4:00 COLOR PORTABLE TV'S Westfield help you do the entire HOME FOR RENT Income. Call toll free (800) EMPLOYMENT WANTED p.m. Saturday, June9, 9:00-12 Wanted to buy, any condition. 232-2161 job from theme fo copy Vacation Rental 242-0850. noon. Rain or shine. Rocking Call 753-7333 days, 464-7496 5/17/4T BAYHEAD, ocean front 6/7/3T Ambitious college students chair, dressing tables, eves. to artwork... for the cosr SCOTCH PLAINS • Furnished Beach house, five bedrooms, cameras, dolls, and doll 6/9TF PAINTING Large, ? room, 2Vs bath home, 3'/2 baths. Available for fall looking for painting jobs. Ex- of the ad spoce alone! Responsible person, age 18 or perienced. 233-2515. house, toys, water still, elec- set into the Watchung Re- rental. Call 233-6172 or older to supervise daughters, 6/7/1T tric space heater fireplace, servation. Available July & 233-1424. 14 & 13, in Mountainside. July housewares, much more mis- PAINTING Interested? call 232-4407 August. Rent, $1,150. per mo SUBSCRIBE Interior Exterior 6/7/TF 16-Sept. 7, forty hours per College student for Mother's cellaneous. THE WESTFiELD LEADER RORDEN REALTY, INC, week, must have driver's 6/7/1T Free estimates 232-6393 Realtors 232-B400. license. Send letter outlining Helper in Westfield home. For P8iM Painting The Leading and Atust Mutely Circulated FALMOUTH, CAPE COD interview call 654-8300, ask for Weekly Newspaper In Union County newly decorated, three qualifications to P.O. Box 74, Kathy. GREAT FINDS NOW TO 5/24/3T CO. Westfleld Leader, 50 Elm bedroom home, sleeps six or 6/7/1T 676 Shadowlawn Dr. REAL ESTATE seven, near harbor and ocean. St., Westfield, N.J. June 9, 10-3 THE LEADER 6/7/2T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR RENT Private shady - yard. Quiet HOUSE PAINTERS 4/7/1T family area. $425 per week. Interior, exterior, good |obs Dryer. 647-10S4. Friendly, responsible, mature for cheap. Many references, OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT 6/7/1T woman wanted for recep- prime location, Westfleld. For tionist in dental office. Some call weeknlghts for free nego- HELP WANTED information call Mrs. Cara, typing required. Please call tiable estimate. 992-3239 233-8470. SUMMER RENTAL 232-2203. 6/7/4T 6/7/n 6/7/1T FULL TIME SALESPERSON FOR CORSETRY, YORK BEACH, Maine, ocean FOR SALE front, sleeps eight, one hour Church secretary, part time. LINGERIE AND WOMEN'S APPAREL. EX- north of Boston. Call 233-4240 Sixteen hours per week. Gar- PERIENCE PREFERRED. CONTACT SAUL OR JIM Office To Let wood Presbyterian Church, sutte; luxury building, 220 after 5 p.m. Trallblazer camper In good AT 233-2758. 341 Spruce Ave., Garwood. condition. 17', single exel, Lenox Ave. Four executive of- 6/7/1T 789-0360. fices, typlst/receptlon area. sleeps six. Stove, heater, porta Private bathrooms. Off street 6/7/IT potty, $1195 or best, offer. Call parking. Janitorial service. APARTMENT FOR RENT 232-9096. $1200/mo. 322-6444. Westfleld Youths, M/F 6/7/1T 5/31/TF wanted for summer employ- Scotch Plains, near center, ment. Home handy person, Boat Runabout with sail kit, three rooms. Rent, $350 plus typer, work for elderly and Livingston, twin hull, super utilities. Call between 6 handicapped persons. Know- flotation, 10' fiberglass. $358. 233-2758 WESTFIELD, 1 bedroom p.m.-10 p.m. 454-4129. ledge and experience In minor apartment; 825 sq. ft., new 2330566. 6/7/2T home repairs necessary. 6/7/1T 167 East Broad Street, Westfield kitchen; corner unit; elevator, Mon.-Frl. 10 a.m./4 p.m., one block to shopping, V/i beginning July 3, ending Aug. blocks to railroad; 34 minutes REAL ESTATE WANTED 31. Apply In person to to New York. $435. W4-7499. American Red Cross, 321 Elm AM-FM, 8 TRACK STEREO& 4/26/TF HEADPHONES WITH 2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Family with three children St., Westfleld between 9 a.m. SPEAKERS. $50. OR BEST seeking Colonial In Northslde and 5 p.m. 6/7/1T OFFER. CALL 789-2315. OFFICE FOR RENT Westfield. Four bedrooms or 5/17/TF T A lovely garden with stone walls and mature 3VJ room suite at THE MILL three large, eat In kitchen, Vh In Cranford, overlooking park baths, family room. Prin- TYPIST, good typing a and waterfall. Call Mr. K. at cipals only. 5B4-9024. necessity for a full time posi- AUTO FOR SALE 6/7/2T tion in a medium sized In- trees surrounds this large Center Hall Cape 276-4507. surance office. All normal 5/31/2T company benefits, five day 1981 Ford Fairmont, four HELP WANTED week. Merit increases and door, 6 cylinder, air, power with 3 BR's, 2 Baths, a 25' Living Room, OFFICE FOR RENT pleasant working conditions. brakes/steering, stereo, 64,000 GARDENS COLONIAL Westfleld, three room suite, Please call for appointment. miles. New tires, brakes, panelled and carpeted. 350 sq. EDITORIAL ASSISTANT for 447-8220. shocks and battery. $3800; will French doors to a screened porch, OR, 20" ft. plus storage. Call Mr. K. at weekly newspaper, 30 hours a Washington National Insurance Co. talk 232,0434. Classic center hall colonial built by Vincentsen with handsome ar- 276-4507. week, J150. Knowledge of 65 Springfield Ave. 6/7/IT 5/31/2T Westfleld, news writing skills Springfield, N,J, 07081 Kitchen-all in immaculate condition in one chitectural details inside and out. Desirable location in Westfield essential. Write, including AEOE Camaro 1975, automatic, resume, to Box 73, c/o West- power steering, power brakes, Gardens. Franklin School District. Maintained in immaculate con- fleld Leader, 50 El m St., West- 6/7/1T exceilent running condition. of Scotch Plains' finest areas. Enjoy wonder- VACATION RENTAL field, N.J. 07090. dition and professionally decorated. 3 bedrooms, 2V? baths, living LEGAL SECRETARY WITH Must sell this weekend. Best 5/31/TF offer. 654-6026. Martha's Vineyard REAL ESTATE BACK- 6/7/IT ful walks in the nearby Reservation. room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, first floor den, new four bedroom, two bath GROUND CONVENIENT LOCATION, SMALL CON- : basement rec room, burglar and smoke alarms. Driveway exits onto house, four skylights, deck, Loving person to care for four CHEV. '72 Impala, two door, Asking $159,500. washer/dryer/dlshwasher, GENIAL OFFICE, SALARY month old in my home; two COMMENSURATE WITH power steering/brakes. 350 private lane. Much more to tell. Principals only may call for appt. many extras. Privacy, close to mornings a week. Must have V8, needs new exhaust. beach, Weekends, weekly. 654- EXPERIENCE. Call evenings TURPIN REAL ESTATE, INC., Realtors own transportation, 654-3538. for appointment 688-9463. Original owner. Best Offer. : 654-4169. 4945. 5/31/2T 5/24/3T 233-4240 after 5 p.m. 766-6500 5/31/3T 6/7/1T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE fa* ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE PROGRAM "YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR" IfT •*.-•• "CONTEMPORARY CONTENTMENT" WESTFIELD — and only 45 minutes to New EXCLUSIVE RANCH SPLIT — PRICED RIGHT WYCHWOOD AREA York City Located in prestigious Westfield. near SCOTCH PLAINS — This split level home offers "CHILDREN NEED A BIG HOUSE" Shackamaxon Country Club, offering top schools, MOUNTAINSIDE — Pretty picturesque ranch in WESTFIELD — Sunny, 4 bedroom, 2 balh WESTFIELD — with large rooms, near schools living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, three sports and community pride Low maintenance, Mountainside. Low lax, very little upkeep. Two home boasts extra large living room, dining room, and Tamaques Park. Thermopane picture win- bedrooms, 1 '/> baths and a very large family east to west exposure capturing maximum con- bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat In Wtch- eat-in kitchen, finished basement with bar, 2 car dows in living room and dining room, sliding glass room. Has gas heat and is located on a quiet en bath, 2 car garage. $149,900.00 W-9282 garage, lovely lot with large patio and gas grill. door Irom family room to patio with rec. room for trolled light from sunrise to sunset, work free ap- WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 street in a convenient location near schools, Close to transportation and shopping. Immaculate the children. This four bedroom. 2'. bath home pliance filled kitchen and endless How of transportation and shopping. Call now to see this move-in condition. S149.90O.00 W-9185 will not last long at SI48.000 00 W-9233 amenities make this home a must see" at lovely home. $119,000.00 W-9291 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 S385.000.00 EB-1 1 10 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Westfield Office J'— "J»— J 201-654-7777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to I"J;N'';••.-„, .,„„„„:., 9:00p.m. CUSTOM BUILT AND SPACIOUS TENNIS, POOL AND EASY LIVING APPLE PIK CONDITION WESTFIELD —White marble loyer with spiral SCOTCH PLAINS — Soulhwyck Village Con- A VICTORIAN HOME Weichert WESTFIELD — Move nghl in to this 4 bedroom staircase loads to your large living room with a WESTFIELD — Aluminum siding, wrap around dominiums offer gracious living conditions lo Westlield colonial oflenng you plenty of good siz- nine loot ceiling Oval dining room is perfect (or porch, spacious reception hall, huge dining room lucky residents. Features include handsome liv- ed rooms, a cozy fireplace, panelled family room. entertaining Family room with lireplace opens to and great kitchen, 5 bedrooms, easy walking to Realtors ing, dining and family rooms, masler bedroom a lull 2'i baths, lornial dining room, central air- patio. This 4 or 5 bedroom split level has many shopping and mass transit — all in Westlield with dressing area and cathedral coiling, walk-in conditioning, spacious country kitchen, gas heat other custom features including heated inground SI 20.000 00 W-9302 closets and 2'i baths. A second bedroom is also and nicely landscaped lot situated on a very pool, 2 zone central air conditioning and 3 full size WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 featured. One owner must be 40 years of age private lane This will not last long, call today! 64 Offices Throughout the baths. Located on a cul-de-sac and close to and children are welcomed. $119.900 00 S169.90O.00 W-9300 school $249,900 00 W-9276 W-9292 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Metropolitan Area WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE — (201) 654-7777 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' THE WKSTFIEI.1) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984- TFATESTATTFORSALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -ft ft ft ft ft ft -fc • /t* titnrt iiui 34 Hears truing tt|« iTOeatfielb Area ^ PELO. oAlan Johnsvoth, ECKHART *r Im. REALTOR ASSOCIATES 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz«BiscnoflF REALTORS NORTHSIDE COLONIAL v 2 Story home set in young family neighborhood with many playmates for the "^ SHOWPLACE children. Fireplace in living room, kitchen with new no wax floor and breakfast A beautiful "(op o' the mountain" home in LISTED Mountainside with all the amenities for lux- AND urious living and entertaining. Nine rooms in SOLD all, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, 2 fireplaces, large deck, in-ground pool with all equipment BY BETZ & BISCHOFF, and much more. May we make an appoint- REALTORS ment for you? COUNTRY SETTING : Immaculate ranch on quiet circular street in delightful southside Scotch Plains area. Entry hall, fireplace in living room, separate dining worn, eat in kitchen with dishwasher and new flooring, panelled first floor dien, 3 bedrooms, IVi : MAINTENANCE FREE baths, central air. $129,900 :- MODERN COLONIAL $134,000. 3 BEDROOMS • l'/i BATHS • EAT-IN KITCHEN SCREENED PORCH - FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM FAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE This lovely Cape on a quiet Scotch Plains cul- SEE IT TODAY! $135,000 de-sac offers a maintenance free exterior of brick and aluminum siding, a brand new roof and 8 well decorated rooms, including 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2 car garage. An excellent value at this price. INDOOR POOL! : J~ We have just listed this fascinating ranch with pool and jacuzii in l^yeJ^Westfield ty. neighborhood bordering on Wychwood, 1 block from tennis club. Many special . amenities include central air, plant sprinkler system, 2 fireplaces, cathedral ceil- ">* inged family room, first floor master and guest rooms plus 3 bedrooms in expan- ^r CONTEMPORARY LOOK sion. A rare find at $275,000 ^ MAGNIFICENT EXECUTIVE HOME 4 BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS • SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN $139,900. LIBRARY + FAMILY ROOM BOTH WITH FIREPLACES INDIAN FOREST AREA REALLY DELUXE $319,000 This lovely Fanwood Cape, conveniently located for schools, stores and transportation, -•**.?*•. offers a fresh look in styling • beamed ceiling in kitchen, French doors from livtog room to large deck, 2 fireplaces, finished basement recreation room and much more. May we show you? NEW YORK CITY VIEW ^ Just listed spacious luxury home high in woodsey Mountainside location overlook- j^- ing New York City and Morristown! Baronial size living room and formal dining RENT THIS FINE HOME! , room, first floor family room and den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS • FAMILY ROOM AVAILABLE JULY 15TH START HERE game room, plus basement bedrooms and bath. Many special amenities including 1 YEAR LEASE • $1100 PER MONTH ' central air, central vacuum and inground pool. $340,000 with a lovely, spotlessly clean six room Col- : BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? onial in Fanwood with 3 bedrooms, up-to-date **^ REALTORS •" * * • WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary kitchen and bath, finished basement Market Analysis of Your Home (Evenings only) playroom, attractive screened porch and a Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Gral 232-7134 Betty Humlston 232-6298 Mary McEnerney, GR1 532-54911 great yard for children. A wonderful starter Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Susan AAassa 233-1881 AREA OVER ZOOO home for a young family. Asking.. .$106,500. MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES FOR THRU-OUT THE U.S. BetzaBischoff TO SERVE YOU! (Evenings only) Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D. MuHord 332-783S Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 MEMBER Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Sonla Kasslnger 654-3419 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 ECKHART (Evenings only) Helen Baker.GRI 6S4-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ASSOCIATES, INC. RELQ Jean ThomasMassard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS. .232-9396 Lucille Roll 233-8429 Lois E. Berger 654-5873 (at the Park) • REALTORS • •LjLT5] MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Wtsllleld-Mountainiide-Scolch Plains-Fanwopd Somerset County & Viclnity-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 fie" Evenings only Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Ann Allen An; Pippn MK627 2324065 out of town too. Inge.H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Virginia Krone 272-6610 Snetd«i Anderson 2134235 Enron F. Purull 232 6738 Gene M. Hall 233-7994 Milcdm G. Itobinson 2321644 Constance Davis 232 1055 Mn, Alin Bmct Conlin 233-7323 W. Merrill Culehnmer !!]233-328J Baroara Smith 232-3683 IpKkj Mirtinu 232-3451 BttijRjin 233-0591 Kirk Smltti 233-1277 Pitricia Xormin 232-5261 Carcl Tener 232-1375 FQUI-NET Oeu'is Sweeney 232 3269 Doris M. Moluwii. ' 233-1269 Mi<7 Ellin O'Bojit 233-1031 Mi,|,«1 Wilde 322-6020 EQUITABLE Pat Width 2320110 REALTY Ban Bischoll 2331422 A.K. (AD Mlele 1'.!!!!!!!!', 233-27*>7 322-4671 NETWORK Waller K. Kcklmrl '.'..'...'. [232-7954 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 Page 11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY OF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOU1 NJ Gntuw NATIONWIDE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. ••.'• •'.•• .v '.•• •• .-.-• . ..- IJ i} i} o .-.! .•< .r. i; ^ REALTORS A VIEW OF THE PARK Behind this center hall colonial is a redwood deck overlooking beautiful Tamaques Park, a happy spot for summer and out- door entertaining. The home boasts a fireplace, formal diningroom, modern eat-in kitchen, three large bedrooms and 1V4 baths. On a quiet Westfield cul-de-sac $169,000, H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS-EST 1927 NEW LISTING LOW MAINTENANCE CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS RKALTORS PICTURESQUE SETTING MOUNTAINSIDE Spacious 4 bedroom 2l,i bath split level home located high on a hill in private wooded set- ting. Cathedral beamed ceilings in living room, dining room & kitchen sliding glass doors rom dining room to large deck overlooking (36 x 18) heated pool complex. Many custom features. Central air of course. Call for your personal tour. $249 900 RENTAL •* WESTFIELD ** A GRAND BEAUTY on a quiet RENTAL ** FAN WOOD •* SPACIOUS SPLIT! Sunny living room has cul-de-sac. , .The gntrunce foyer accesses the cheerful living room. . .Formal built-in bookcases. . .Forma! dining room. . .Super.sized electric kitchen dining room. . .The newer kitchen has a large dining space and a door to ihc with microwave, trash compactor and dishwasher. . .'/. screened porch., .Family room. . .Four bedrooms. . .2'/; baths. . .Double bedrooms. . .Panelled family room. . .Panelled den plus powder room on garage opens automatically. . .Central Air. . .Asking, $1400. per month. grade level. . .Set on a quid street, near elementary school. . .Asking, $1200. per month. O NEW LISTING SCOTCH PLAINS " RAMBLING RANCH on over an acre of park-like CRANFORD *• "IN THE PARK". . .A lighted cathedral ceiling and hand- FALL POSSESSION grounds. . .Walnut panelling accents the living room's fircplnce (w/efficicnt some fireplace compliment the 19" x 19' living room. . .Formal dining room Hcatolator system). . .A dining area adjoins.. .Three bedrooms. . .50 ft. with picture window. . .Modern dine-in kitchen. . .Three bedrooms and two solarium wilh pecky cypress walls and slate floor. . .GIGANTIC brick patio baths on second floor. . .SECOND fireplace in family room and plass doors Attractive 3 bedroom 14 bath split level home on well landscaped lot in friendly young is a sunbather's paradise!, . .Wall to wall carpel. . .Pella windows to palio. . .Huge room for den/bedrooni/offiee. . .Laundry and powder rooms. . .Double garage. . .Asking, S135.0OO. -< throughout. . .Double garage. . .Asking, $138,000. neighborhood. Pretty living room w/bay window, pine pan family room, low taxes & rsj economical gas heat. Super opportunity. Buy now with possession in the fall. $129,900. Evening Phones Warren Rorden Carol Keller Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finnegan Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. 654-6666 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Joyce Taylor Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 tv> Gedrge Cisneros Ruth StilweH Ann Ribardo Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 436 South Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Carol Wood - 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 oc Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated CM CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 12 THK WKSTHKl.l) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984- another, on the theory that WE&fFlEiORi SCUt SO WHO Uesavcs somehow this will en- PT Council •tfvff-H-fi+vi'.+1-i-rn Fireworks Laws courage or aid the expor- (Continued from page onel Tougher This Year ting county in dealing with OBITUARIES its problem. Delores Graves, The Westfield Rescue "The short-term solu- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Squad has announced that Sale or discharge of fireworks is not only illegal, tion, in SWAC's view, must but carries large penalties, Police Chief James F. Harry Graves, is the reci- the following people have include the following: first, pient of the $1000 career successfully completed a Mr*. A re I icr Sargent Moran warned today. continued operation and Mrs. Frank 11. Hi'lz Fireworks laws have been amended this year, grant. She will attend Lifesaver Course taught by expansion at ILR until a Hampton Institute in Rescue Squad personnel; Private services were Westfield Senior Women's Margaret B. Sargent, 73, who died in 1971. Chief Moran said, with the maximum penalty for permanent solution is in those who offer fireworks for sale raised from" $100 Virginia and intends to May 16 — Trish Baron, held Thursday, M;iy HI. lor Auxiliary and Children's died Wednesday. May lilt at Survivors include two place, second, no punitive pursue a career in nursing. Mrs. Elsie Teunon Bet/. BO. Specialized Hospital, St. Barnabas Medical sons, Malcolm B. of East to $1,000 and/or up to six months in jail on a tax for exporting wasie out Timothy Cadigan, William disorderly persons offense. Lori was a varsity Connallon, Yvonne Cort, formerly of Westfield. who Mountainside'. Cenler in Livingston. Born Hampton, N.Y., and Bruce of county, third, continued cheerleader at the high died May 24 at Ablxitt Mrs. Bet/, was aide for in Kirksville, Mo., she had D. of New York City; a One who discharges or possesses fireworks, a pet- Patricia Deck, Eileen support for recycling ac- school and a member of the Forestal, Corinne Manor, Plainfield, all IT a the l;»tt' former Con- lived in Weslfield for the sister, Mary Elizabeth ty disorderly persons charge, can be fined up to $500 . tivities. Recycling, it highly competitive Aqua brief illness. lnleriiu'iil grt'sswnman Florence P. past :!2 years. Grose of Houston, Tex.; and spend up to six months in jail. should be remembered, Frawzese, Mark Hellen- Sprites, Synchronized brecht, Tom Kehoe, Fran- was in Fairview Cemetery. DWVIT and was also involv- Mrs. Sargent was a and a brother, J. Eugene Laws are made for citizens' safety, the Chief said, depends on there being a Swim Team. She has work- Mrs. Betz was born in ed in Die two's guber- member of the Echo Lake Banks of New York City. adding that in each of the past few years, more than market for the recycled cis Lanahan, Ernest ed as a lifeguard and camp Lapke, Dorreen McGon- Asbury Park anil lived in natorial campaigns of Country Club, the Senior 100 residents of New Jersey have been treated in material. We are relearn- counselor during the sum- Westfi'eld 38 years before Malcolm Korhes and Auxiliary of the Children's A memorial service will hospital emergency rooms for burns, eye injuries, ing this rule today in con- nell, Joann Maslin, Bonnie mer months and after Mayer, Patricia Mus- moving to Rossiuoor, James P. Mitchell. Specialized Hospital, Delia be held Saturday, June 9, lacerations or amputations caused by fireworks. nection with glass; we had school. Jamesburg six years afio. Gamma sorority and the at • 11 a.m. al 'the Firsl "We don't want it to happen here," Chief Moran learned it before with canera, Joan Palau, Suzan- Her husband, Frank H. The Parent Teacher na Polhamus, Philip Por- years ago. Bel/. Jr., a former United Methodist Church United Methodist Church; stressed. paper. The state itself may Council has awarded one Mrs. Bel?, was a realtor West field councilman and of Westfield. the Rev. Robert Goodwin have' to attract and en- tuese, Gloria Rufolo, June r or more scholarships to Ruggiero, Beatrice Ship, from 1 Caroline Austell, David C. Russell Todd Susan Molden, Richard Rose Weds Evelyn Helwig United In Marriage Brunnquell Exchange Vows Evelyn J. Helwig of Caroline Dallas Austell Union and C. Russell Todd Susan Elizabeth Molden, became the bride of David of Weslfield were joined in daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brunnquell during marriage May 19, in The John R. Molden of West- an 11 a.m. ceremony on Presbyterian Church. field, was married to May 12 at First Presby- The Rev. Dr. Jeffery R. Richard D. Rose of Pitts- terian Church of Strouds- Wampler officiated the burgh, Penna. on May 12 at burg, Penna, ceremony, after which a St. Paul's Episcopal The Rev. Dr, Chris reception was held at L'Af- Church, Westfield. Mr. Petrak and Rev. Stephen faire in Mountainside. Rose is the son of Mr. and Brunnquell performed the The bride was given in Mrs. Robert G. Rose II of ceremony in which the marriage by her son, Johnstown, Penna. bride was given in mar- Frederick C. Helwig of Rev. David Deppen of- riage by her father. Union, and her two ficiated the ceremony, Caroline is the daughter daughters, Patricia H. which was followed by a of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stivers Seldon of Marina del Rey, reception at Twin Brooks Austell of Stroudsburg; the Calif, and Pamela J. Country Club in Watchung. bridegroom is the son of Helwig of Hillsdale. The bride wore a silk Mr. and Mrs. Gerard J. Pamela was her mother's organza dress with semi- Brunnquell of Westfield. attendant. chapel train, bishop Darcy Koehler of Hugh Timothy Collins III sleeves, and alencon lace. Stroudsburg was maid of of Hightstown was his un- She carried a nosegay of honor. Bridesmaids were cle's best man. roses, freesia, and baby's Carol Kleinle of Strouds- The couple has planned a breath. burg, Mary Engel of Fan- trip to Greece and Turkey, Kathleen Molden of wood, and Deborah and upon their return will " : Classic Studio Westfield served as maid Mamrak of Belvidere. reside in Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Anderson of honor; Susan Csikai of John. Brunnquell of Boro Club Reading, Penna., Anne Union was best man. Alicia Christensen Marries Marie Gillesberg of Seal- Ushers were William Attends tie, Wash., and Mary Austell of Stroudsburg, Vidaver of Vorfolk, Va. all James Brunnquell of Art§ Day Robert Anderson served as bridesmaids. Media, Penna., Robert She wore a Victorian gown Robert G. Rose of Atlan- Mrs. David George Brunnquell Alicia E. Christensen, ta, Ga. was best man; Lacey of North Brunswick, Members of the Moun- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of taffeta and lace and car- and Dennis Tourangeau of tainside Woman's Club ried a bouquet of white Albert Kortze of Whitehall, of Susquehanna Universi- The bridegroom is a John Christensen of Dorian Penna, Michael Molden of Baltimore, Md. ty, where she received a took part in the Sixth lilacs, pink roses and graduate of Susquehanna Road was married on May Westfield and James Susan Molden Rose A reception was held at bachelor of arts degree in University, where he District Creative Arts Day 19 at Holy Trinity Church, stephanotis. Delaware Water Gap on Tuesday, April 24 at the The attendants wore rose Winters of Westfield were nic Council. She is current- He is employed by a CPA economics. She is em- received a bachelor of to Robert J. Anderson of ushers. • Country Club. Following a ployed as branch assistant Reformed Church in Me- Woodhaven,' New York. taffeta skirts and white ly employed by Ziff-Davis Big Eight accounting firm science degree in political The bride is a graduate wedding trip to Puerto at Fidelity Union science. He is president of tuchen. At this time all the Rev. Richard Mieliwocki lace Victorian blouses, and Publishing Co. as a pro- in Pittsburgh. Vallarta, the couple will Bank/First National State clubs of the district sub- officiated at the ceremony, carried old-fashioned bou- of Westfield High School duction assistant. Brunnquell Iron Works, and Pennsylvania State live in Edison. Inc. of Jersey City. mitted articles to be judg- which was followed by a quets of dried flowers. The The bridegroom is also a Following a wedding trip The bride is a graduate in Cranford. ed. Mountainside members reception at The King flower girl wore a rose taf- University, where she was graduate of Penn State, to Cancun, Mexico, the received fifteen awards. George Inn', Ml. Bethel. feta dress with white lace a member of Alpha Phi where he was a member of couple will reside in Pitt- Christine Jacobs Plans August Wedding They were: Maids of honor were the trim and carried a basket sororitv and the Panhelle- DeltaTau Delta fraternity. sburgh. American Home Depart- bride's sisters, Carol and of dried flowers. The atten- Mr. and Mrs. David L.E. Jacobs of ment: cooking — 1st Prize Irene Christensen of dants' outfits were design- Local Scout Selected For Event Westfield announce the engagement of — Genevieve Kaczka — Westfield. Bridesmaid was ed and made by the brides Jennifer Hengeveld of been selected to par- cooking and generally their daughter, Christine Kay Jacobs, to Polish babka; needlecrafts Elizabeth Langton of aunt, Edith Donahue of Westfield from Washington ticipate in this two-week "rough it" during their Paul 0. Newman, son of Mr. and Mrs. — 1st Prize — Josephine Piano, Tex.,; the bride's Jackson Heights. N.Y. Rock Girl Seoul Council event which will include stay at National Center John R. Newman of West Lafayette, Ind. Boylan — pre-designed cousin. Caroline Lee The bride is a graduate has been selected by Girl such activities as horse- West. Miss Jacobs, a graduate of Westfield crewel; 2nd Prize — Nor- Langton, also a cousin of of Westfield High School Scouts of the U.S.A. to at- back riding, backpacking, As a result of this selec- High School, attended the University of ma Huber — crocheted in- the bride, of Piano, Tex., and is currently employed tend "Ho! West We Go!", fishing, and exploring the tion Jennifer has qualified Wisconsin and was graduated cum Iaude fant wear; 2nd Prize — was flower girl and Robert by the United States July 6 to 20. 198-4. This na- canyons, caves and mesas for the Dewitt Wallace from Memphis State University with a Josephine Boylan — Mulroy of Alexandria. Va., Treasury Department. tional event for 40 girls that make up the National Reader's Digest Scholar- BS in education/recreation. She was candlewick; 2nd Prize — was ring bearer. ages 12-18 will be held at Center West. The Scouts ship Award and has receiv- formerly employed as program director Edith Sgarro - soft sculp- Girl Scout National Center will take part in ar- ed an award from the of the YWCA, Passaic, and also at the James Anderson of Lyn- The bridegroom was West, a 14,000 acre site chaeological and ecologi- Washington Rock — West- ture; Showcase — Phyllis graduated from Thomas A. YMCA, Pontiac, Mich. Currently, Miss McLeod — trapunto pillow. brook, N.Y., brother of the bordered by the Big Horn cal activities, get a close- field Service Team as a Jacobs is attending Garrett Evangelical bridegroom, wAs'b^st man. Edison High School and at- National Forest near Ten up view of a western rodeo, result of their Craft and Art Department: ad- William H. Christensen of tended Queensboro Col- Theological Seminary in Evanston, 111., vanced oil — 1st Prize — Sleep, Wyoming. and learn about western Bake Sale, as well as an studying for the ministry in the United Westfield, the bride's lege. He is presently Girl Scouts from across life. Participants will live award from the Gir! Adult Violet Rodgers; advanced brother, and Raymond employed by Consolidated Methodist Church. watercolor — 1st Prize — the United States have in tents, do all of their own Financial Aid program. Mr. Newman is a graduate of North Pinto of Richmond Hill, Edison of New York. Violet Rodgers; beginner N.Y., were ushers. After a wedding trip to Central High School, Indianapolis, Ind. pastels — 1st Prize — Vio- He received a BS in Industrial engineer- The bride was given in the Bahamas the couple is let Rodgers; mixed media marriage by her father. residing in Woodhaven. ing from Purdue University, Lafayette, — Honorable Mention — Ind., and is also currently studying for Violet Rodgers; oils — the ministry at Garrett Evangelical Honorable Mention — Ce- Theological Seminary. celia Souther. The wedding date is set for August 25. Christine Kay Jacobs Conservation & Garden Red tomatoes provide more Vitamin A and C than Department: 1st Prize — green ones so it's better to let them ripen before using. Jane Testa Engaged Edith Sgarro — holiday pine cone wreath; 2nd Announcement has been Howard, also of Newbury lege, Princeton. She is a COLOR made in Newburyport, port. music teacher and choral Prize — Edith Sgarro — Mass, of the engagement of Miss Testa, a 1974 grad- director in the Wakefield, Oriental silk flowers. PASSPORT Jane Ann Testa, of that ci- uate of Westfield High Mass. Junior High School, A Certificate of Merit PHOTOS ty and formerly of West- School, is a graduate also and maintains a private was awarded to the Moun- and all alic IDENTIFICATION field, to Mr. Kent Eaton of Westminster Choir Col- voice studio. She is tainside Woman's Club for PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT! their participation in the (Blick ft WllH Pko4M associate conductor and II Hani Scrvlct) member of the pro- Community Improvement fessional singing group, Program (C.I.P.). The Westfield Camera "On Wings Of Song". club also received recogni- tion for achieving the & Studio Mr. Howard is a grad- largest net gain in 121 Central Ave.. Wcatflcld 232-0239 • 232 0475 uate of Wellesley High membership for the Sixth Oytn Man S.I 'III 5 30 p.ra., Thyn «v« HI 1:10 p.m. Gowns lor the Bride and Her Bridal Party School, Willesley, Mass., District. — FormaU and Cocktail Dresses — and Trinity College, Hart- 232-7741 ford, Conn. He is director of his own piano studio and FREE OffStreet Parking •MILLIONS STRICKEN performs also with "On Nearly 43 million Wings Of Song" Americans have one or 221 NORTH AVE.. E, WESTFIELD A July wedding is more forms of heart or ,Give each other something (Across from Drug Fair) u scheduled in Ipswich, blood vessel disease, ac- OPEN DAILY 10-6 cording to American Heart you'll cherish forever. Mass. Association statistics. Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 • Sat. 'til 3 Give each other the wedding ring that will stay as beautiful as the love it represents. An ArtCarved wedding ring, Openers exquisitely designed and hand-finished in precious 1-4 karat gold. It's timeless. By Dr. Bernard Feldman It's affordable. And it will be yours to Optometrist cherish for a lifetime. Come in together and select the matching wedding rings "GOGGLE-EYED" you'll both wear FOR SAFETY happily ever after. If you're employed in an occupaton where injuries to the eyes are a constant possibility, don't leel self- conscious about appearing "goggle-eyed." About 1.000 industrial eye injuries occur every day. Why You Should Choose Your Art Carved If you or any mrniber of your family engages in a sport at Martin Jewelers: where there can he violent contact, lw sure that there are saicty plasscs .n goggles to protect against accjdenl. Because here you will be receiving the guidance of a most knowledgoble jeweler: Wearing saleiy glasses will nut weakvn or destroy eyesight- But ,m accident CAN. Sometimes, a double pro- Fathers Day is June 17th tection may |v needed •• goggles over safety glasses. Davis Freeman, Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society Certified Gemologist, American Gem Society Give him the gift that says Don't ignore minor"* eye injuries. Blindness can result it all...We'11 show you a from almost ANY eye injury. "Registered Jeweler" is considered the jewelry industry's college Have you tickled someone today? If you muit ever risk an eye injury at work, while using degree, ond only jewelers who have passed the exam power tools ill home, or on the playing field. DON'T go ore allowed to display the title. "Certified The FTD Tickler* Bouquet selection of great gift ideas without some {vfv of safety glasses. Your eye doctor can Gemologist" is the master's degree in tell you which Kind is hest for you Established 1921 in all price ranges. the industry! Presented as a service to the community McEwen Flowers bv Dr.'Bernard Feldman, O.D., F.A.A.O. Jeannette's Gift Shop 226 North Ave. 501 Grove St. at Westfield Ave. 227 E. Broad Si., Westficld Westfield • 232-1142 Westficld, N.J. 07090 Free Off-The-Street Front Door Parking 232-1072 233-5177 388-0011 l Hours by Appointment Open Daily 10 to 5 Open 6 s.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally Open Mon.-Sal. )-f», Tluirs. 'til 9 except Thuts. 10 to 8 Major Crcdil Cards Accepted Visa - Mastercard Closed Wed. Send your thoughts with special &fr care." IIV Sell /•"'lags |M'j;iioi|'3l FnrVinj; lot one door awayl Page 14 THK WKSTFIKU) (N.J.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984- Dayton Chorale Earns Jerilyn Boylmi Weds Bronze Medal Jeffrey Campbell community calendar... The Jonathan Daytoi: are Steve Barison, Lauren Kegional High Schoo Bruder, Roseanne Caiazzo, Jerilyn Mary Boylan, Chorale was the recipion daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ruth Hopaluk, Dianne The Com in unity Events Calendar includes events of ti bronze medal for it.' Isea, Denice McDonald, Joseph I. Boylan of performance al Ihe recenl Westfield, was married to which are open to (he public and which are schedul- Gilon Rubanenko, Cheryl ed for the week following publication. Information ."Montreal Music Festival ii Sueskind and Alan Sousa, Jeffrey Scott Campbell of Montreal. Canada. The New York City on May 2(j should be limited to the event, the sponsoring all of Springfield, and organization, date, time and place. Festival is one of many Mountainside residents at Holy Trinity RC Church com pel it ions conducted in Westfieid. Mr. Campbell Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 Lisa Barre, Tim Benford, p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- under the auspices of the Sue Marie Clement, Brian is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Internationa I Music Philip A. Campbell of munity Events Calendar." Listings are published at Dailey, Jim Dascoli, Peter no charge. Festivals organization, Kelt man, Tom Gillman, Great Falls, Va. (formerly whose purpose is to en- Susan Haiti, Caitlin of Westfield). courage and support high Haughey, Jenny Karady, Rev. Michael J. Des- IX'rf'ormance standards by Chris Knieriin, Doug mond and Rev. Dr. Hugh Sunday: Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Aye., non-professional musical Maher, Craig Morong, Cin- Livengood officiated the 2-5 p.m.: demonstrations include gunsmithing groups. For its adjudica- dy Moser, Mike Ruggeri, Joyce Yanowitz (left), director of Dietrition, Inc. ceremony, which was and open-hearth cooking. Also, tour of 18th cent, tion, the Dayton Chorale, Bob Satler, Traci Spivack, Nutritional Weight Loss Programs, congratulating followed by a reception at farmhouse with costumed guide. under the direction of and Amy Van Kelt. Claudia Silvennan on her successful weight loss. Fiddler's Elbow Country Bronchi Kay, performed Tonight at 8 pm, the Club in Bedminsler. The "Hegone Dull Care" by Chorale, Vocal Workshop, Dietrition Offers bride was given away by Duncr Horizons students Att'lis's-ii I'eeoruro. Kiml>erly Cordon Jacobs, "Alleluia" and Concert Choir, which Post-Pregnancy Programs her father and mother. Pecoraro, Karen Capuano. Kathy Afo/oney and Direr- from Bach's Motet VI and together make up the vocal tor Hetty Ann Giunnom' /lose with tropiiies ihey won Scarlatti's "Exultate music department at New mothers can now child, especially if the first The bride wore her recently at the IUSI I'erfat ming Arts Competition. Deo.. Other groups par- Jonathan Dayton will pre- get the help they need at child comes when the mother's wedding gown of Dunce Students Win .-Words icipatiiit; in Montreal in- sent their traditional end of Dietrition, Inc., the woman is in her thirties. white embroidered silk cluded .students from Long the year concert in Ihe nutrition-oriented weight Some of our new mothers organza. Her veil was Hetty Ann (•iiiiiiionc. Molonoy, daughter of Mrs. sin ud, New York, Ualsey Hall Auditorium at loss centers for men have a long history of chapel-length lace attach- director ;il Dance Horizons Judith Moloney of ('ran- Massachussetts, and Con- he high school in Spr- women and teens located overweight and experience ed to a wreath of petit-point of West field lias uimounccri ford, received first place necticut. ingfield. The public is in- at 220 Lenox Ave. in difficulties with the weight roses, hydrangeas and the studio's coinpolition for her jazz solo to The Chorale members vited. Westfgield and at KM gain associated with delphinium. Her flowers winners from the Per- "Thriller." The competi- Westfield Ave. in Clark. pregnancy. After were white sweetheart forming Arts t'luh Associa- tion was held al the Holi- Original Play To According to directoi childbirth, proper exercise roses, stephanotis, white tion. Melissa and Kimlu'ilv day Inn Jeppiirl Wesl on Joyce Yanowitz, all Dietri- together with a variety of frcesia and petit-point Pecoraro. daughter of Mr. April Ui). These tfirls alonjj wilhlherest of Die students Mark 300th Year tion programs are based on nutritious foods in the pro- roses. and Mrs Krank Peciiraro balanced nutrition. With per amounts is the key to Jane E. Boylan of Nash- of Scotch Plains, received al Dance Horizons will |x.'i- wood Municipal Buildings. the help of a trained nutri- looking and feeling well first place for their jazz forni in "The Sky Is The As part of Scotch Plaint ville, Tenn. was maid of rercentennial celebratioi The musical comedy's tion counselor, clients before, during and after honor for her sister in a •\ners and walkers joined together if! Tamaques duet to "Steam Heat." Limit," the studio's con- book is by Scotch Plains learn how to make food pregnancy," said Karen Capuario, daughter cert to he presented al his year, the Scotch Plain: tea-length blue silk organ- Park on Sunday, May 6, for the Spauldingfor Children Cultural Arts Committee i: resident Manya Ungar and selections from the four Yanowitz. za dress. She carried a Stride-A-Thon. The walkers followed a designated }0 of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ca- Weslfield Senior High the music and lyrics are by main food groups; meat, puano of Weslfield. receiv- resenting "Merrie Old fireside basket with mile course and the runners ran at their own speed and 'Jew England," an origin;) her husband, Skip Ungar. milk, vegetables and Specially formulated 100 anemones, stock, tulips, covered their chosen distances. Celebrity striders Bill ed second place for her School Saturday, June Hi. The SPCAC under fruits, bread and cereals. ballet solo to "Doll On A ly spoofing the rivalry percent food supplements freesia and gypsophila. Ard and Butch Woolfolkfrom the N. Y. Giants were on Tickets are available ;it the jetween two New Englanc General Chairperson They learn how to control are provided during the Robin Campbell (sister Music Hox." Ciithv studio. hand and signed the Spaulding's painter's hats which owns. Maria C. Sartor, presents their portions and how to weight reduction phase of of the bridegroom) of were distributed. Sponsors contributions are still com- Welcome- WHJIOII Week The play is scheduled l<> (he Production of "Merrie avoid using food as a tran- all Dietrition programs. Leonia, Nancy Merrigan of ing in and it is too early to know who is the Grand Prize 'riday and Saturday, June Olde New England" quilizer to soothe the This alleviates hunger Wexford, Penna., Mary The Cooking and Uecipi The bridge groups will winner of the trip to the Bahamas donated by Atlas Kxchanne group w'" meet 5 and 1(5 at8p.ni. at Scotch through a grant from the stresses and anxieties that pangs and helps the dieter Cunningham of Wash- Travel, Westfield. today at 12:45. Hostess for meet: ains Kanwood Higl Union County Cultural and sometimes follow Ihe birth tay motivated. Medical ington, D.C. and Elizabeth this inonth's (•iitherinn will • Tuesday morning at (I. chool Auditorium, Heritage Programs Ad- of a baby. eimbursement is O'Herron of New York City Jimtilla Students To Give Recital he Mary Lynn Meissner. If Call Anne Ronsin for 'ickcts are on sale ii visory Board, through fun- "Women tend to gain available through most in- all served as bridesmaids. interested in joining this hostess information. icolch Plains at: The ding made available by the weight after the birth of a surance companies. James S. Campbell The students of Anita Gangaware, Sylvie group, call chairwoman • Tuesay afternoon at lage Shoe Shop New Jersey State Council (brother of the Juntilla will present a Bouvel, Rachel Golum, on the Arts, and the sup- Dot Woolley. Kathy 12::)<). Call Madeline /estberg Jewelers, The Young Orchestra bridegroom) of Schenec- piano recital June 10 at Kristine and Alicia Salom's home will be the Heagan for hostess in- bill Shop, and St. Bar port of the Tercentennial tady, N.Y. was best man; 2:30 p.m. at the First Roberts, and Ellen. meeting place this month formation. Kolomew's Rectory; anci Committee, Inc. Jeffrey D. Boylan (brother Methodist Church. Splaine. for Preschoolers and • Wednesday afternoon Kanwood at the Corner WiiiH Trophy of the bride) of Tamalpais Performing solos and Those receiving National Moms on Friday morning ut 12:30. Hostess will be tore; and also at the Local MiiHH'iiiiiK To Valley, Calif., Craig K. duets will be: Suzy Greens- Guild certificates will be: Kathv tlpiin. Icotch Plains and Fan- Visit Europe The newly organized make up the 22-member Silver of New York City, H. tein, Anthony Sorace, Gina Suzy Greenstein, Stephane Westfield Young People's chamber group. Clark Garris of Hanahan, DiFabio, Tara, Roger, and Sylvie Bouvet, Maria Kevin Tracey of Ray- Orchestra earned an ex- S.C., Richard K. Yarbenet, Greg, and Michelle Jun- Llanillo, Alicia and Summer Special mond St. and Eric Befeler cellent rating and was The new orchestra made Westfield, and Dean D. tilla, Josh and Jason Kristine Roberts, Anthony of Westfield Ave., awarded a trophy at the its Westfield debut May 23 Boylan of Charlotte. N.C. Albertson, Stephane and Sorace, Anna and Andrew members of the Pingry 12th annual New Jersey at the Thomas Alva Edison were ushers. Sylvie Bouvet, Anna and Totdahl, Elisa Parnes, Col- School Buttondowns and Orchestra Festival May 22 Instrumental Music Edu- The bride is a graduate Andrew Totdahl, Jennifer leen Cavan, Gina DiFabio, I /2 Price Sale Brass Choir, respectively, at Kean . College. The cation Spring Concert, An of Westfield High School Tonzola, Coileen Cavan, David Gangaware, and trophy, currently on informal concert for fami- {Isttime customers only) will visit Europe this sum- and the Vanderbilt Univer- Elisa Parnes, David Jennifer Tonzola. on Haircuts, Manicures, Color, Frosting, mer with their musical display at McKinley ly and friends will end Ihe sity School of Nursing, Gangaware, Alicia and The following students Pedicures, Braiding, Waxing and Facials groups. elementary school, will be season June 23. Theodore Nashville, Tenn., where Kristina Roberts, Rachel played in the Piano or $20 off on any Perm They will tour England, rotated through the six K. Schlosberg, instrumen- she was a member of Kap- Teacher's Society of Westfield elementary tal music education direc- Golum, Marie Llanillo, and Now thru July 31, 1984 with this ad France, Germany and pa Delta Sorority. She is Ellen Splaine. America auditions April 1 Austria between June 11 schools on a monthly basis. tor at Edison Junior High currently employed as a at Kean College: Alicia Students from each school School, directs the group. Receiving Music Educa- and June 28. registered nurse in the tion Association audition and Kristina Roberts, pediatric intensive care certificates will be: Josh Stephane Bouvet, David Anthony unit of Babies Hospital, Albertson, Elisa Parnes, Gangaware, and Ellen Columbia Presbyterian Janet Weinstien, David Splaine. Gift Certificates Medical Center, New York THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL City. Available Michael 1295 INMAN AVENUE, EDISON, NEW JERSEY 08820 The bridegroom is a Yvette's Holds Registration HAIRCUTTERS graduate of Westfield High The Yvette Dance fers a June registration School and Guilford Col- Studio, 118 Walnut Avenue, with a complimentary lege, Greensboro, N.C. He WESTFIELD 232-2329 Summer Programs Cranford is registering dance tote bag given to 224 E. BROAD STREET is employed as a control new students for summer those who register now for manager for New York and fall enrollment daily fall classes. The summer Telephone, in New York from 3 to 9 p.m. and Sat- schedule for students and DAY CAMP July 2-31 City, urdays from 9 a.m. to 2 adults offers graded levels Call 754-1882 Boys and Girls An engagement party p.m. from Thursday, May in ballet, tap and jazz danc- Ages 7-12 was given by the bride's 31 to Saturday, June 9. ing as well as fitness tennis, swimming, soccer parents; showers were To avoid waiting in courses in aerobics and softball, basketball, baseball, given by Mr. and Mrs. Carl September, the studio of- firm-up. arts & crafts H. Fischer and Mrs. June 22-Aug. 3 Richard M. Kraft, Jr.; din- Reading Skills ner parties were .given by Mrs. Maura Mullaney- Mathematic Skills Boylan and Jane E. Boylan, Susan McGrath SUMMER SCHOOL and Debra Debronsky, and grades 1-6 Emphasis on the Earl family of Haddon- Call 756-0035 English, Mathematics, field; a luncheon was given "You Can Spot by Elizabeth O'Herron; a Ota DJffaranca and Computer rehearsal dinner was grades 6-12 Other courses on hosted by the bridegroom's Call 754-1882 demand parents at Tower Steak House in Mountainside. Expert Professional Tailoring and Alterations FREE Box Storage GIVE YOUR CHILD on Winter Woolen Garments I lank FREE Moth Proofing when Dry Cleaned by us $30,000 + A HIGHER EDUCATION IN ADDITION- PAY CASH IN ADVANCE 4 RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT Truly Flexible Hours STARTING IN KINDERGARTEN HEN CLEANED AND STORED WITH US FREE AMERICAN FLAG DRY CLEANED Most of the top people in our business loday wviv Joint: something Coupon Expires Julv 14. 1984 COUPON else just a few years ago. Raising \iunii: children. Teaching. Volun- teer atiiiiminin activities. The same attrihuies thai led to success in those endeavors will hring financial reward in real estate. Private school from kindergarten through 12th grade. RENT If you possess ihe ? li's nf success: l-!ducation. l-ncig\. Hmpathy. Complete academic program. From Jewish History to computers. l;.steein and l:ntlnisiasm. and would like to make in excess of S30,000 RMSQIIMC while working in town. I'd like to talk to WHI. Hebrew taught as a modern, living language. 10% Discount on Rental Expires July 14, 1984 Small classes, Warm environment, WESTFIELD CLEANERS ALL WORK- SHIRTS, ORY CLEANING, H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. DONE ON OUR PREMISES Westjh'hl's Oldest Really Finn To learn more about Solomon Schech!er;Dav School, Cold Fur Storage Available Est. 1927 • 233 North Avenue • 322-7700 call 762-0310 (South Orange). 272-3400 (Cronlord] during Mon thru Frl- IN BY 10 AM, OUT BY 5 PM the day. Or 761-1275 evenings. r. '', OF E SSE X 'AND UNION <^ A/ways Ample Parking WESTFIELD CLEANERS 614 CENTRAL AVENUE 233-3074 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 Page IS Cathryn Heine, Thomas Violinists In Buehler To Wed Recital Violinists from the West- field area, students of Mrs. Lowelle L. Heine of Miami, Fla. Dr. and Mrs. James F. Stephen Wolosonovich, will and David L. Heine of Greenville, S.C. McAnally of Westfield an- perform on Saturday, June announce the engagement of their nounce the birth of their 16 at 4 p.m. in the choir daughter, Cathryn Lou Heine to Thomas son, Daniel Patrick, on room of the First United Wake Buehler, son of Mr. and Mrs. John May 22 at Saint Barnabas Methodist Church in West- R. Buehler of Westfield. Medical Center, Liv- field. The public is invited ingston. Maternal grand- to attend. Miss Heine is a graduate of Westfield parents are Mr. and Mrs. The violinists are: High School and of Skidmore College, Bernard M. O'Leary of Sea Philop Cahiwat, Kuenley Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Mr. Buehler is Girt. Chiu, Ken Doi, Brina Kim, also a graduate of Westfield High School Daniel joins a sister, Nancy Okseniuk, Martita and of Castleton State College, Castleton, Mary Erin, eight, and two Thompson, Rita Hicks, Vt. brothers, Kevin, six, and Donald McLaughlin, Dr. Timothy, three. Michael Sannanman, Erik Kolb, three, of Westfield helps make a puppet The wedding will take place next * * * Christopher Cognetti, Liza with his mother, Mrs. Pamela Kolb at a recent parent- spring. Captain and Mrs. Mark Ruiz, Stephen Leong, child workshop at Community Presbyterian Day Mahaffey of Jacksonville, Lucas Warwick, Cathy Nursery School. Located at Deer Path and N.C. announce the birth of Baker, Shiang Yeh, Verna Meetinghouse Lane, Mountainside, the school is now Cathryn Lou Heine their daughter, Lisa Ann, Napoliello, Martha Lewis, accepting fall applications. born May 6 in Camp Le- Ernest Hua, Brenda San- jeune Naval Hospital. tora, and Lisa Tucker. Hahne's Mgr. Receives Award Monica Golden Sets Maternal grandparents Elizabeth Tipton will be are Mr. and Mrs. Paul at the piano, and Helen Camille Gurrieri, daugh- dising industry. Eberhart of Westfield. Baker at the harpsichord. ter of the late Mario J. Gur- Miss Gurrieri was grad- November Date Paternal grandparents are rieri and Lillian Gurrieri of uated from Mother Seton's Mr. and Mrs. James Two senior students, Mr, and Mrs. Irving Golden of Martha Lewis and Ernest 315 Oak Street, Garwood, Regional High School; she Mahaffey of Reynolds- New Jersey was just attended LIM for two years Westfield announce the engagement of- burg, Ohio. Hua, gave solo recitals in their daughter, Monica, to Mr. Richard March and May. Ernest nominated by the and then went on to Kean A. Skydell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Newcomers' Hua also played in the New Laboratory Institute of College, where she was Skydell of Somerville. Club Activities Jersey Youth Symphony. Merchandising, New York graduated cum laude. The Newcomers' Club is Christopher Cognetti was City, her alma mater, for After graduation Camille Miss Golden, a resident of Somerville, planning a coffee for pro- concert master of the N.J.LIM's Junior Alumna continued to work for is a graduate of Westfield High School spective members on Wed- Youth Symphony Prep- Award for 1984. This award Hahne's in their Westfield and Muhlenberg College in Allentown, nesday, June 20 at 9:30 aratory Orchestra and was is given for special Store until they found a Penna. She is a computer programmer a.m. at the home of Pat soloist in the Bach Double achievement by an alumna position for her in their cor- Valentine. Other events in- Doris Botwinicfe of Westfield has her stone sculpture in less than five years after porate offices in Newark, at American Hoechst Corporation in "Celebration" appearing in the Designers' Showcase Concerto in one of their Somerville. clude: concerts. Shiang Yeh andgraduation. A special lun- where she has been for the Today: Social committee at Fox Meadow Mansion in Muttontown, N.Y. Thirty- Cathy Baker also played in cheon was given at the last three years. Camille is meeting, Lartaud's, 8 nine of the 64 rooms of this Georgian mansion have the Preparatory Or- Plaza Hotel where Miss Manager, Junior Execu- Mr. Skydell, a resident of Dunellen, is p.m.; been professionally decorated; Botwinick's sculpture chestra. Liza Ruiz was a Gurrieri sat at the Dais tive Placement for all a graduate of Somerville High School is featured in the owner's executive suite. The 1984 with special guests from branches of the Hahne's and Montclair State College. He is a part- Friday: A.M. bridge; Showcase, to benefit the American Cancer Society is member of the Philippine- ner in Skydell's of Somerville and Saturday: Road rally, open to the public and will continue through June 24. American Youth Orchestra all fields, of the merchan-1 stores. Eric Wagman Studio 1:30; and was also a violin Middlesex. Wednesday: Interior Paul Healy Promoted soloist in their last concert. Concert Band In Teen Festival A November, 1984 wedding is planned. Richard Skydell and Monica Golden Liza Ruiz and Brian Kim The Edison Junior High The band, directed by decorating/ladies bridge, 8 Paul F. Healy, son of Mr. Theodore K. Schlosberg. p.m., Lenehan's; and Mrs. Fred L. Healy, are members of the N.J. School Concert Band Preparatory Training Or- represented Union County performed ,in Rehearsal Rutgers Hosts WHS Juniors Thursday: Arts and has been promoted to Lt. Hall for an evaluation of Parish Council, Holy Trini- crafts, 9:30 a.m. at the Y; (jg). He is currently serv- chestra. Verna Napoliello in the New Jersey Slate a number of special col- was accepted in the N.J. Teen Arts Festival May 30. prepared repertoire: "II Six Westfield High legiate awards. ty C.C.D. teacher, Town Friday: Babysitting co- ing as an Engineering Divi- Re Pastore"-aMozart, School students, Sara Bar- League Softball assistant op, McHenrys at 9:30a.m., sion Officer aboard the All-State Orchestra and The annual cultural event Sara Barcan is the Christopher Cognetti was was held on the Douglass "Clarinet Rag"-Ployhar, can, Jerry Chen, Cara daughter of Mr. Stephen coach, Governor's Scholar couples' bridge at the USS Jackonville (SSN 699). "Sabre Dance"-Khach- Garofalo, Brian Meyer, for creative writing, and a Laus. the latest class of fast at- assistant concert master in College Campus of Rutgers and Mrs. Bettye Barcan of tho N.J. All-State Inter- University in New atorian. and "Highlights Christine Nakatani, and 838 Standish Avenue. Bar- member of Spanish Club, tack nuclear-powered sub- from Godspeir'-Sdnvartz. Mark Rozanski, were Saturday Science, and with the New Jersey Youth marines, homeported in| mediate Orchestra. Brunswick. among a group of high can is on the staff of Folio, Symphony, publicity chair- Norfolk, Va. WHS' literary magazine; NHS. man of the Jr. Musical school juniors who attend- Brian Meyer is the son of A 1978 graduate of West- ed Rutgers Scholars Day opinion editor of Hi's Eye, Club of Westfield, Girl WHS' weekly newspaper; Mr. Robert and Mrs. Anita State delegate, and a field High School, Healy on May 23 at New Jersey's Meyer of 635 Dorian Road. received his BSME and This State University. social action vice- member of the varsity field president of Temple Meyer is a volunteer at the hockey team, Math commission from the U.S. Nominated by their high Emanu-el Westfield Youth Children's Specialized League, Saturday Science, Naval Academy - Class of summer school principals or iden- Group; and is a member of Hospital of Mountainside 1982. Following an assign- tified through a College and a member of JV soccer and NHS. the National Honor Socie- Mark Rozanski is the son ment with the Joint Chiefs Lt. Paul F. Healy bring your Entrance Examination ty, (NHS). team, Computer Club, of Staff in Washington, he Orlando, Fla. and Balston Board search, the out- Math League, Saturday of Mr. Dorik and Mrs. Jerry Chen is the son of Tamara. Rozanski of 19 then attended and was Lake, N.Y. Subsequent to standing students and their Science, and NHS. graduated from 'Advanced completion of submarine furs to parents spent a day on Dr. John and Mrs. Stella Rutgers Court. Rozanski is Chen of 237 Seneca Place. Christine Nakatani is the a member of the Youth Nuclear Power Engineer- training at New London, The first President to drive Rutgers' New Brunswick daughter of Dr. Lloyd and ing and Nuclear Reactor Conn., he was assigned to his own car was Warren G. Flemington campus where they receiv- Chen is a participant in the Secretariat of the Model Harding. Model United Nations and Mrs. Kayo Nakatani of 730 United Nations, All-State Operations schools in the Jacksonville. for the finest in fur care. ed an introduction to the Youth and Government Shadowlawn Drive. Naka- variety of educational op- tani is a Tri-editor of Hi's Chorus, Folio staff, Satur- tions offered at the state Program sponsored by the day Science, and NHS. YMCA, a Senior Leader eye, Folio staffer, violinist The university. • and Eagle Scout in Boy The students also com- Scout Troop 172, co-captain Creative Choices peted for the university's of the 1984 JV lacrosse Restaurant merit awards — scholar- team, Governor's Scholar CHATHAM, N.J; ships that are based solely for Political Science and a Guide on academic or artistic ex- member of Math League, TRANSACTIONAl ANALYSIS THERAPY cellence without regard for Young Republicans, and financial need. NHS. FOR SOLVING ISSUES OF EMOTIONAL STRESS THE COACHMAN - E,, , MAMA ROSA'S — sur.**... The Scholars Days, coor- Cara Garofalo is the • Relationships . Anxiety n dinated by the Office of GlirJen Slate Pukwly. Crinlord. 272-4700. Scolch Plains. N.J. 322-I353. WOdy does it Undergraduate Admis- daughter of Dr. Michael • Social Issues • Stress Home ol me imteeper's Special . • a "!] "a De!!er man Mama1 fea!u'ing ine tinest and Mrs. Joyce Garofalo of > Career Issues • Depression hall. Extra line* & lender cut of standing jrirne gourmet Italian cuisine and ftines a! redsonab'e sions, included a guided ribs, salad, ba*eo polaio. tiot Dread loaf ana a prices Jusl trie ngrit semg (or a re'a»efl 18 Cornwell Drive. • Personal Growth . Separation and Divorce tour of the campus, Garofalo is a Folio staffer, jug o' wine Ijncfeon Builei every Wednesday business luncn or rjTainc einner HaDs* ^our separate parents' and Daytime and Evenings all you can eai Sb 50 Superb Danguel 'ac'ilies 5-8 Dm 'educed o^ces ana comp'imeniar) Junior Class president, free initial consultation Irom 20-800 ce'ssns Weddings, snows. Din- hes 0 Mu'ves B'ing trie lamily !or a traditional students' forums, and Student Council represen- ner dances • .=.~y occasion Live ertfe'tai-rnent Suncay owner Monday irru Siimoay mgrrts luncheon as guests of the tative, youth represen- 635-5215 Tuesday Ihru Savjiday Open 7 days a week enjoy live ente'tam^ient feaiu'irg tne a-ea s university. Participants Call 9 a.m.-12 -noon Weekdays Hotel acconrr-:t3a'ons avatiao'e rr.ost coniempora'v a'J'SS Ei;O( easy "Slemng heard presentations on tative to Holy Trinity music tiom the huge Diano oai mciri!'y Vaiet academic programs, stu- 03'Ving dent services, housing, campus life, honors pro- HUNAN GARW00D grams and careers; and RESTAURANT 4 COCKTAILS THE OFFICE - 3 South Av«.. W . they had an opportunity to TASTE — 358 North Ave. (Rio. 28), Garwood. N.J. Crinlon!. 272-3B68 imaginative surround'ios speak with Rutgers facul- 789-OZ40. Hunan style cooktng is one of enhance a unioue mer*u which is a'*a>s sure ID China'sbes! Kfiov.n lor ii's marvelous secy ^oi DieJSf Erv>y v-t gres! selection of or*ieiies ty, administrators and flavor, it 15 re.ef oily or starchy A great seiec- quicnes. hjfgers n.tcccs ana rK)?e Fresh fisn THE GOOD MES se:cciion OJI> :on«or woii DaiWc^eocnicken lion of Luntn?;n Specials are served Monday students. : thru Satur&h 'i 331 00 'or $3 50 isoup in- D us mjny other specials • a'l served with -Participation in Rutgers cluded) Hancv Hour Monday thru Fnoay tatious Vepg>e Bow live eniertair.-neni Scholars Day assures OF 3 00-6 00 ? rn Take-out orders jvaiiabie Tuesday nights f-om 912 ' Altitude Adjust- Private Mee!'ng room o» rjimng roo*^ 3'so r.ent Hou' 5 6 p m . Von Ihr j Fri. drinKs 3'e students admission to New available Rese.'Wt'on accepted for pjrj.es ovef only Si 03 ODen Sunday mru Thursday 11 • '1 FUR STORAGE Jersey's State University SUMMER! 5 persons Over. 7 oays a week 11 30-9 30 Fn- Fnca> and SaluirJJy til nrornpht Let your furs relax for $1 SOO after high school gradua- day and Sat*'3a y w '0 3D p m the summer in the , r ~ tion, and consideration for .... A I Fur CoaS cool, refreshing JADE ISLE — 158 Tarntl Roadf. Scotch atmosphere ot *12?0 RUSTY'S 336 Hunt A»«.. Dlr- Pdlns, N.J. 322-61H- An epicurean adventure perfectly controlled Fur Jackets.'Capes.'Sloles awaits yoij SpeciWmg in true PofynesMn wood. 789-1744. AsTiaii. co?>. taniiy-ooeraieo cuisine served 1 n generous poriions Begm w.th Italian restauran! with mocerate c"ces Wee\'y temperature and j ~]5Q :••:.* •:•*•:••:•** humidity so vital to _ '— ,,_ u a Wai-Tin or one of many other Polynesian SWCMIS nc'ude veai Panrewn. Game Pork ,...'. ., Cloth Coals and Fur Hals drinks, anc a Pu-Pu PUtier Sample ine Sesame Chsos Ch-CNen Altreoo aartecued BaDyClck r their beauty and long Ochen or Set' B'occolt. or try ihe House RIDS Three PIZM S'reS imc ucesii 1^ si:e to life. A Special Oinne' *unan ana Szecriuan dishes are Irtoi Dmners Uom SJ 25to$9 50 Closed Vo-v also avaiiab'e Come mio the cocMail lounge ano 0J> lunch lues thro FtiDjy 1! 33! Dm FUR CLEANING Perfect |ry a Kavfl 9c*' (3 S GARDEN x • Choosing or changing careers? T, STATE \ *l PKWV * • Undecided about a school or college? • Searching for work and leisure satisfaction? TIFFANY 0^ CAREER AND LEISURE HORIZONS TWO WAY RADIO Cora E. Specht, M.A., M.S. Ed. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE tZ: Counseling and Consulting Services Jngiisfj Career • Education • Leisure • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY Home furnishings 2 Initials $25.00 • PANTENE A LOHEAL Antiques Appraisals 3 Initials $37.50 - HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Cotteciables Antiques ine, Jitb. Fine Used Furniture Fine Full-cut Diamond Vocational Testng t EstQlt Safes and Auctions ('ounlry Antique* $15.00 Additional Computer Assisted Guidance Specializing in Leisure Exploration Bleached Vine Allow for 10 days delivery Resume Writing Assistance 233-2200 Open 10-5:30 395 Cumbrrlond St. on these special order items. Thurs. 10-9 and corner of OPEN DAILY 8 30 am 'til 10pm Sal. 10-5 South Ave. WrMfield SATURDAY 8:30 ..m. to 9 p m 522 Central Ave. 233-5443 Information on careers, colleges, ttade and SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 Weslfield. N. J. 651-S23S technical schools, graduate programs. In- 233-195-J Lndi A. t.l dependent secondary schools, and summer opportunities (or children. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 415 U'e.llu-IU Aic Houri. Tuej-Sj AmpU FFM Ptrfcing 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD uwnawwiMh. Westlleld, N.J. 232-0389 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 Page 17 Girls9 Softball Game Results Miller Receives NATIONAL LEAGUE Yankees 8 record to five and one by defeating Excellent pitching by th BOARD OF EDUCATION Red 22 Phillies' Mieko Saito was no Athletics II the Tigers 8-3 in a game that was Vikings 9 Amy Flynn doubled home t closer than the final score 302 Elm Street Langholtz Scholarship enough to prevent a Bearcats' win Westfield, Nev Jersey 07090 The Reds outfield led by St. A double by Dawn Schaeffei runs capping a six run last innini dicated. After five innings ttv Gordon, Krlssy Sealy and Winn rally falling short with the base Jaguars led 4 3 before scoring fou NOTICE OF SALE OF BOARD Kenneth Miller, a West- brought in two runs and Lar OF EDUCATION LAND Hamrah turned In many sparklin Weber, Mary Parham and Shanor loaded. Chris Gladstone and Mai runs in the sixth to put the gam field High School senior, defensive gems. Kathy Reid an away. Ranjini Vernogopal, Am TAKE NOTICE that the Board oi Murphy each had two singles. Lefl Murphy earlier chipped in knocl Education of Westfield, Ne received the Joel B. Jessica Cross each made lungin fielder Emily Tell made a spec ing in two runs each to highlig Shubitz, and Zoletta Vernogopa Jersey will sell at public sale to the catches of line drive hits. The Red tacular catch during the 5th inning the Yankee comeback. Amandi each had three hits and accounte highest bidder upon terms and con- Langholtz Scholarship attack was led by Courtne while Lisa Vella and Catherin Ross contributed to narrowing thi for six of the eight runs. Molan ditions hereafter set forth th Award at last week's Cherewich, who had a grand slam McKenzie shared catching duties score along with Anna Bottorff am Vernogopal and Maureen Gra< premises known as COLUMBU Krlssy Sealy (4 hits) and Ani The Phillies' record now stands ai Gretchen Cole stroking singles each singled twice and Alme SCHOOL, Grandvlew Avenue Awards Night ceremonies. Born (3 hits) each had a perfei McNielis and Susan Price each Westfield, New Jersey (being Lot 44. start things. Miller is the son of Mr. and day. Chrlsta Heatly and Jessie Besides excellent pitching, Ann. singled to help the winning cause. 16A through 16H, 16J through 16M, Gross both knocked out two hit Phillies 14 A rematch is scheduled for fhit and 16P (a total of 14 lots) and in Mrs. Ralph Miller of 241 Mets 5 Bottoroff pulled off a double pla each in key situations. Pam Ra aided by a relay with Stace1 week. Block 510 on the tax map of the Edgewood Ave. He will at- tree had an exciting day as catch Lisa Vella belted a bases clear The lead changed three times in Town of Westlieid. The minimum ing double in the 4th inning to lea Elmore and Jill Raeter. Thi acceptable bid for the fourteen lot tend Springfield College in catching foul pops for outs and al defense was kept tight by Audn this welt played game despit catching a long throw and almo the Phillies in a win over the Mets. marginal playing conditions. Kar will be J250,0O0, subject to the con- Massachusetts this fall Centerfielder DarciD Graf added Castellano's play behind the plate ( dition that the purchaser demolish making a tag at home. Athletics 11 Goobic snagged two line drives. and remove the Columbus School where he intends to pursue Reds 16 two singles and a double whir Patti Gaffney, Mary Collins and Mieko Saito, Lara Weber, Dawn Yankees 8 building. a degree in physical educa- Saints 10 Mary Beth Lind cracked two hit! Mary Carl also contributed ex- Sealed bids will be received a1 The Reds out-slugged the Sain Schaeffer, Emily Tell, Mar cellent plays. Mary Carl and Mary Parham, Julie Brecher, Cristin and scored 2 runs to spark a poten' the office of the Board of Educa Incoming Westfield High School PTO President Marty tion with a major interest 1610 In a well played game by bo Athletic attack. Jennifer Verriei Collins provided the punch in the tion, 302 Elm street, Westfield teams with the Saints threatlng Joyce and Julie Cafaro all had two batting line-up where almost Wright, standing left and incoming Treasurer Lynn in teaching the handicap- singles each in the game. Heathe and Amy McFadden each had New Jersey on Thurtday, June the last inning. Pam Raftree madi hits and scored 3 runs. Abb everyone contributed. 1984at 2:00 P.M. and sublecttothe Tweedie, sitting left, meet with membership co- ped. The Langholtz award a diving catch to end the game Murphy had an outstanding gamt 1 following terms and conditions and as catcher. Saunders and Rita O'Brien dro chairman Peggy Cruger, standing, and JudyMencher, was established to Krissy Sealy also ended anothi in a total of 7 runs on 4 hits. Jen confirmation of the sale by the Saint rally with a catch of a long f The Mets offensive attack wa FUILIC MOTtfr Board of Education of Westfield sitting, to work out the details of the fall membership recognize a student who led by Julie Peterson with 4 hit: nifer Verrier's fine pitching effo ball In left field. Christa Heat was backed by the outstandin< the premises will Be sold to the has demonstrated a deter- and 1 RBI and Beth Ann Cunn INVITATION TO BID highest bidder: drive which will replace fund-raising as the source of roamed wide at short makin> defensive play of Nancy McSali Sealed proposals will be received many golden glove catches. Th' ingham with 3 hits and 2 RBI's. 1. The Board of Education reserves funds for PTO's activity and programs at the high mination to work with Dana Mann was outstanding at th June Nichols, Rita O'Brien, Jen by the Town of Westfield In the Kenneth Miller Reds attack was led by Winn nlfer Verrier and Abby Saunder the right to reject any or al school. According to the co-chairman, "across-the- special education students. catchers position. Alexis Hay Council Chambers at the Municlpa bids, if it deems It Is In the bes Hamrah and Kathy Reid who eac Defensive star Kalhy Allen cami Building, 425 East Broad Street, pleasure in making an had a perfect day with three hit covered a lot of territory in the out- Interest to do so. board participation by all high school parents is vital Miller is an outstanding field. off the disabled list to make a grea Westfield, New Jersey, at 10-.00 AM each. Anita Born, Michelle Kelbei prevailing time on Monday, June 2. A deposit Ol TEN PERCENT in September." athlete who co-captained award to "an outstanding Browns 13 game ending catch at 3rd base. (10%) of the bid price (certified and Krlssy Sealy had two hits eacl Twins 5 25, 1984 for "THE RENOVATION check payable to the Board o both the varsity baseball young man who has and Courtney Cherewich hai Crusaders 12 OF THE WESTFIELD FIRE The Browns played a very ex- White Sox 2 Education of westfield) mus team and the varsity foot- devoted much time and ef- another fine game knocking oi In a soccer-abbreviated game, HOUSE NO. 1, NORTH AVENUE accompany the bid. three hits. citing game against the Crusaders WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY" fort in helping and working and finally won in extra innings. the Twins were victorious over 3. No representations are made as Red Cross Recruits ball team his senior year at The work under this Proposal In to the character of quality o The Saints came back from It was a game that saw thestubborn White Sox team. Leadin eludes the furnishing of all labor, WHS. During the last two with special children". huge deficit but their sixth Innln the team to victory were Tracey the premises. Browns come back from a 9-: materials and equipmen 4. The Board ol Education wil Youth Volunteers summers he has worked as The Joel B. Langholtz rally feil short. Katie Mondel deficil with the timely hitting o Hurley 3 for 3 with RBI'sand a dou necessary to complete the work as ble, Nikki Lyon 2 for 2, with an RBI convey the premises-by deed a camp counsellor in theMemorial Scholarship fund smacked a home run, Jennifer To Jen DeRosa, Leigh Elmore, Jane shown on the Contract Drawings of Bargain and Sale. Young people, ages 14 laboratory, chaplain serv- res had three hits and Susa Gruba, Melissa Hay, Kelly O'Hare and a double, and Hayley Danse and described In the Contrac Westfield Recreation was formed by staff and with a single and a double. Thi 5. The premises is sold subjec through 18, who are in-ice, office work, occupa- Tansey and Mary Ann Wot so and Mine' Stagaard. In the top of Specifications, and Proposals shal to restrictions and easements Department sports camps parents at Tamaques and scored twice each to speak the of the seventh inning, Jen DeRosa hi defensive highlight was Pnini be in accordance with such Draw- of record, if any, such state of terested in volunteer work tional and manual arts, fense. Laura Lima and Melissa a triple and Mine' Stagaard got the Miller's sterling catch In rlgh ings and Specifications and the facts as an accurate survey at Lyons Veterans Hospital therapy, photography, and for children. With other is managed by The West- Mannlno pitched well. Pattv field. terms proposed in the Contract game winning RBI. Kristi McDer- The successful bidder shall star would disclose and all ap members of the WHSfield Foundation. The Meeker and Terrl Wlckens mad mott made some outstanding plays Athletics 7 plicable municipal and govern- are needed during the sum- assisting nursing personnel outstanding defensive plays whll construction ten (10) days after baseball team, he has been Foundation can receive In the outfield holding the Twins 6 notice of award of Contract Is mental zoning laws or regula mer by the Westfield- on all types of wards. Mary wlckens and Cindy Brennai Crusaders to only singles. Andrea Abby Saunders, the Athletic: given, and shall complete all work tions. Mountainside Chapter of Volunteers usually work a volunteer assistant in the contributions in support of played well In the field. Sar Dobl, Amy Stout and Tracy slick fielding first sacker, blasted within eleven (11) months after the 6. The successful bidder will be Special Olympics program the Langhoitz Scholarship Bradley continued her Improve) Seagren contributed significantly hits to lead her team to an excltim start of work. required to complete the pur the American Red Cross. one day a week and trans- chase of the premises not later play with a solid single. to the overall defensive effort of victory. Kathy Allen also had thret Proposals shall be In writing on Gertrude Elster, executive for handicapped children. Fund, the income from Saints u h Its and made a good catch in rlgh than July 30, 1984 and should portation is provided by the Browns. Melissa Hay made the forms furnished and must be the successful bidder fail to director, announced that The Langholtz award which is awarded each Mets 19 some clutch catches at third base field. Jennifer Verrier, Nanci delivered at the place and before the Red Cross from the McSalls and Valerie Gude eact complete said purchase by July year as a scholarship Every player for the Saint: and Leigh Elmore played the posi the hour above mentioned, and 30, 1984,the Board of Education an orientation program Chapter to the hospital and was presented by Mrs. scored in their offensive outburst tlon of catcher expertly. had 2 hits, while Amy Mac Quaide must be accompanied by a cer may declare the deposit forfeit will be held at Lyons V.A. back. Potential volunteers Judy Kurz, president of grant. For information Laura Lima and Terrl Wlckens hai The Crusaders ended their Rita O'Brien and Heather Masor tified check or bid bond payable to and retain the deposit as li please contact The perfect days at the plate, whlh season with a thrilling extra inning all hit safely. The sound pitching o' the Town of Westfield in an amoun quidated damages. Hospital for those in- should call the Red Cross Tamaques PTO where equal to at least ten percent (10%) Melissa Mannlno, Jennifer Torre: defeat. Allison Risko had a perfect Amy Mac Quaide and Jennifei 7. The successful bidder will pay terested in June 27, at 10and arrange to fill out anLangholtz was principal Westfield Foundation 210 Cindy Brennan, Katie Mondelll anc Verrier was supported by excel leni of the base amount of the bid, bu 5 for 5 day with two singles, two not less than $500.00 nor more than the balance of the purchase a.m. Transportation will until his death four years Orchard Street, Westfield, Susan Tansey had 1hree hits each doubles and a triple. Melissa Zem defensive play by Linda Isolds price at closing of title by cer- application prior to June Nancy Me Salis and Amy Mac $20,000.00. Each bid must also be N.J. 07090. Mary Wlckens knocked In six run: sky was 4 for 4 and scored tour runs accompanied by a Surety Com tified check to the Weslfield be provided by the Red25. ago. Kurz expressed her and Patty Meeker two. Mary Anr while driving In two. Christian Ouaide's double play at secon pany Certificate stating that said Board of Education. Cross and potential vol- Watson got on base four times anc Palumbo and Stefani Rubin each base. Surety Company will provide the 8. All offers should be net lo the Sara Bradley contributed a ke\ had two solid hits and two RBI's Playing submarine ball, the bidder with the required Perform to the Board of Education and unteers should report to single. Allison Padula and Natalie Hat- Twins lost 7 to 6 to the "aquatic ance Bond in the full amount of the no brokerage commission \ the chapter house at 321 The Mets scored their hlghes' Athletics. The leading hitters foi Contract, by a Non-Collusion Af be paid by the Board. field turned In their best perfor WESTFIELD BOARD OF Elm St. at 9 a.m. A brief score of the season but It wasn mances of the year with three hits the Twins were Chris Pereira pit fldavit and a Contractor's ching and hitting a home run and Qualification Statement, State EDUCATION orientation session will enough to beat the Saints. Megai and three RBI's each. The catching By: Dr. Laurence F. Greene Matlvak and Meg Hutchins each chores for the Crusaders were doubles and Lynn Pereira with a ment of Ownership, on the forms follow at the chapter house double and 2 RBI's and anincluded in and explained in the Superintendent had 4 RBI's while Beth Ann Cunn handled very well by Ann Leegan contract documents. 5/31/84 2T Fees $70 72 ingham, Julie Petersen, Michel and Linda Coulter who both im unassisted double play in the 6th in- upon returning from Lyons Comandlnl and Alexis Hay eac proved their skills a great deal. nlng. Bidders must be in compliance and should conclude by 1 with all provisions of Chapter Colonial Liquors had 2 RBI's. Christine Allen, Shan Second baseman Beth Silbergeld Athletics 7 p.m. non Curry played welt In the ou Twins 2 P.L. 197S supplement to the law got a key single in the sixth inning against discrimination (Affirm PUBLIC NOTICE field and Sara Fulmer wasoutstan to drive in the tying run and send Linda Isolds and Nancy Me Sali Public Notice is hereby given had 2 hits and 2 RBI's each to sup ative Action) and must pay ding as catcher. the game Into extra innings. Becca workmen athe prevailing wage that an ordinance of which the This program provides Bengals It Klein and Pam Faggius each got port Jennifer Verrier's pltchin rates promulgated by the Newfollowing is a copy was Introduced, an opportunity to ascertain For Making Our Golf Tournament Giants 11 some good swings but hit the ball masterpiece, Susan Letwink, Abb' Jersey State Department of Labor read and passed, on first reading The Bengals came from behin right at the fielders. Stefani Rubin Saunders, Mary BEth Lind and and Industry for this project by the Council of the Town of interest in particular with an eight-run output In thefiftl pitching another complete game Jennifer Verrier all hit saiely. copies of which are on file in the Of Westfield at a meeting held June 5, health fields as well as pro- Inning to beat the Giants handily 1: for the Crusaders, struck out ten Runs were scored by Jennifer Ver flee of the Town Engineer. 1984, and that the said Council will A Huge Success to 11. Sally Bierbaum retired th batters while walking only five. rler, Amy Me Fatitien, Nancy M( This Contract will Include a fixed urther consider the same for final viding a significant service Salis and Abby Saunders. Run amount of $20,000.00 as a Con passage on the 19th day of June, to the community. Mrs. side quickly In the final Inning t The Crusaders notched their first 1984 at 8:30 p.m., in the Council guarantee the victory. All Costlne, double play of the season on a were driven in by Amy Me Fadden, tlngency. All bidders are required Nancy Me Sails, Amy Mac Quaide to add this fixed amount to their Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 Elster said that assign- with a triple and three other hits ground ball to the pitcher who East Broad Street, Westlieid, New led the Bengal power hitters threw to first baseman who then and Linda Isolda. The Athletics bid and to include this additional ments are available in all amount in their Bond, as provided Jersey, at which time and place Suzanne Wilson, who also handlec threw to third base to tag out the played excellent team defense anc any person who may be interested areas of the medical center showed good hustle on the bases. in the Instructions to Bidders. The Qoftwood *tXnigfits o£ Codumbus pitching duties, and the Glym runner going to third. Contingency shall be included In therein will be given an opportuni twins, Ann and Amy, performec Dodgers 23 The Athletics continued thei ty to be heard concerning said or including recreation, mastery of the "mud-ball" beaNnc the Contract, the Performance well In the field and at bat. AAellss; Mets S Bond and the Labor and Materia dinance. library, pharmacy, Lesher clouted four outfield hits tc Although the Mets had a good hit the Twins. As the season wind Bond-, - JOYX. VREELAND t aid the cause, and Stacy Walsh ting game, they left many stranded down, Katie Gallagher Is showin Pfans and specifications may be Town Clerk always a strong fielder at first base on base. The offensive attack was great promise at catcher and bat- seen or procured at the Office of SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. contributed to the Bengals hlttln led by Megan Mativak, Jenny Dex ing, including 3 singles. Other big the Town Engineer, Public Works AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE streak. Fourth graders Cathtee ter, Jeanne Keohane, Shannon hitters were Karen Capuano with Center, 95V North Avenue West, FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF O'Brien, Abby Dlxon and Heathe Curry, Beth Ann Cunningham and hits, Lynn Pereira with 3 hits In- Westfield, New Jersey. A CURBING AND SIDEWALKS IN McGovern had their best game ol Alexis Hay. cluding 2 doubles and another nonrefundable deposit of S100.00 is THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, unassisted double pfay, and Chris required to secure a set of plans THE APPROPRIATION OF THE the season. Browns 13 MONIES NECESSARY THERE Bearcats 12 Bengals 5 Pereira who pitched grp.o* ball un and specifications. The Mayor and il getting injured in the 3rd inning Council reserve the right to re|ect FOR AND THE ISSUANCE OF Vikings S The Browns put together hitting, any bid, and to waive any Infor BOND ANTICIPATION NOTES The Bearcat defense let up, but defense and pitching to beat the Red Sox 19 FOR THE FINANCING OF SAID Yankees 9 mallty In any bid, if in the interest the offense picked up to defeat a Bengals. Jen DeRosa pitched ex- of the Town, it is deemed advisable WORK. determined Viking team tremely well in limiting the With only two games left in the to do so. BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Reaching base safely four times Bengals to 5 runs. The defense con- eason, the Red Sox held their posi Council of the Town of Westfield in ion as leaders of Division III by Edward A. Gottko were Jennie Triarsl, Carolyn tributed significantly wilh outstan- Town Engineer the County of Union as follows: C1AII OIFII Gosen and Kristin Cooper. Three ding plays by Tracy Seagren, Jane defeating the Yankees 19-9. The6/7/84 IT Fees $27.08 SECTION I. That existing curb- times on base were Melissa Hob- Gruba, Melissa Hay and Amyfirst inning ended with the score ing which has deteriorated, son, Carolyn Sherman, Carria Bur Stout. Catching for the first time tied at 4-4. In the second inning become unserviceable or unsafe on field, and Karen Chellus. Others was Leigh Elmore who played a Jennifer Stagaard had a solid hit INVITATION TO BID Mountain Avenue, East Broad hitting safely were Julie McCloy significant role controlling the pit- into left field driving in three runs. Sealed proposals will be received tree! and in various other sections Susan Checkett, Katie Price and ching. Amanda Wilton walked and In the following innings the Red by the Town of Westfield in theof the Town be replaced In accord- Sox scored 12 more times, 6 of Council Chambers at the Municipal ance with standards adopted by the fORTHE Allison McHenry. Kristin Cooper scored three times ahead of the Building, 425 East Broad Street, Town. starting at second base for the first timely hitting of Kristi McDer- which were on walks by the Yankee pitchers. Jen Stagaard led Westfield, New Jersey, at 10;00 AM SECTION n. Thai existing time, assisted on two outs and mott. Mine' Stagaard, Andrea Dobl prevailing time on Monday, JUNE sidewalk on Clark Street and in Carolyn Gosen again did well fill- and Kelly O'Hare. the Red Sox offense with 3 hits and RBI's, followed by Jen Scarpa 25, 1934 for the "IMPROVEMENT various other locations ol the Town ing In at pitcher. Packers 14 OF SYCAMORE FIELD, WEST- adjacent to Town owned property Bearcats IS Crusaders 9 with 4 RBI's on 2 hits. Tracy Maz FIELD, NEW JERSEY". which has deterioraled, become The Packers had their hitting za, Jennifer Battiloro and Jill The work under this Proposal in- unserviceable or unsale be replac- Seals 5 Berger each had 2 RBI's and Carolyn Gosen was the un shoes on as they won 14 • 9. They cludes the furnishing of all labor, ed in accordance with standards Heather Heatly, Gina Cavalchire. 1 disputed star of this game, hitting were led by the hitting of Fanny materFals and equipment nec- adopted by the Town. Huang with 2 homers, Courtney Nancy Stamatoff and Laura essary to complete the work as SECTION III. Thai all of said three for three with two home runs Loughrey each had 1 RBI. The Red High School Graduates want Zenner • triple and homer, Lynn shown on the Contract Drawings work shall be completed under the and a triple, while catching three ox defense was sparked by fly balls and adding five assists Andreski • double and triple, Kim and described in the Contract supervision of the Town Engineer Maureen Hanna and Jen Scarpa's Specifications, and Proposals shall and In accordance with Town from her shortstop position. Dickey, Allison Mennor, Kristen be in accordance with such Draw- Malak all made outstanding cat- leads up fielding and quick think- specifications which are now on Danielle Nolas also went three for ng. ings and Specifications and thefile in the office of the Town The Westfield Leader to come to three with a double, and pitched ches at third base. terms proposed in the Contract. Engineer. flawlessly, striking out four and The Crusaders made a valiant Chris Gladstone knocked in 3 The work consist primarily of the uns with 3 hits which kept the SECTfON IV. That all of said giving up no walks. Karen Chellus comeback to close the score to 14 • construction of approximately work shall be undertaken as a anchored first base with nine 9 with seven runs in the last two in- game close. Maureen Kinney also ,900 lineal feet of subsurface general improvement to be paid them every week during the next putouts. Kristin Cooper and nings. Melissa Zemsky led the of- lad 3 hits and handled the catching drain, 70 lineal feet of 12" dia. for by general taxation. Carolyn Sherman came up with fense with back-to back homeruns. Juties. Other key hits were record- storm sewer pipe and Inlet, 9,600 SECTION V. II is hereby deter- good plays in the field and Susan Allison Risko had four consecutive ?d by Anna Bottorff, Amy Flynn square yards of topsoil and mined and declared that the Checkett and Sandy Sherman add singles and Allison Padula, Stefani and Amanda Ross. Gretchen Cole seeding, and an alternate items of estimated amount of money lo be school year. It's the next best ed hits to the offense. Rubin, Linda Coulter and Anne :ontinued her good hitting and playground equipment and plant- raised from all sources is Bearcats 1 Leegan each had two hits. The lade a brilliant catch in deep left ing and other related items. The S160.ODO.00, and that the estimated eld cutting short a Red Soxsuccessful bidder shall start con amount of bonds or notes to be Saints 2 fielding of the Crusaders was struct ion ten (10) days after notice The defense again carried the outstanding. Beth Silbergeld, hreat. Oeirdre Lauder had a dou- issued for said purpose is thing to a letter from home. of award of Contract is given, and $127,000.00. There is hereby ap- day as the Bearcats prevailed in Allison Risko, Melissa Zemsky and )le. Stacey Elmore excelled at hird base and Sue Halpln fielded shall complete all work within thir- propriated to said purpose the sum this battle of two unbeaten teams. Stelani Rubin each displayed their ty (30) days after the start of work. of «28,0O0.0O from the Capital Im- defensive powers. Ann Leegan and lawlessly at short. Mary Murphy's Karen Chellus continued her Proposals shall be in writing on provement Fund and $5,000.00 domination from the mound, strik Linda Coulter did well behind the nfield play was important. CONTINENTAL LEAGUE the forms furnished and must be from Capital Surplus available for Ing out eight batters and catching .late. delivered at the place and before such purpose. PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY two fly balls. Carolyn Gosen played Cardinals 9 Bobcats II Cougars 6 the hour above mentioned, and SECTION VI. To finance such welt at shortstop and added her Packers 5 must be accompanied by a ccr purpose, there shall oc issued pur- Gift fifth homerun of the season. Susan Jennifer Brzezinski made two The Bobcats combined steady tified check or bid bond payable to suant to the Local Bono Law ot the Checkett contributed three putouts 'Utstandlng catches in centerfield. tching and timely hitting to beat the Town of Westfield in an amount State of New Jersey. Bond An- SO YOU DON'T FORGET IN at her short field position. On of Although they lost to the Cardinals, he Cougars. The hitting wasledby equal to at least ten percent (10ao) icipation Notes of said Town Cards fense, Melissa Hobson went three the Packers played a hard fought Linda Jenkins (3RBIS), Kalhi if the base amount of the bid, but rfhich shall not exceed in the ag- for three, Jennie Triarsl had a game. Leading hitters were Alison Wickens, Irene Jenkins, Dona not less than $500.00 nor more than regate principal amount the sum THE LAST MINUTE RUSH. single and a double and Kristin Mennor. Denise Rohrer, Fanny Casiere and Patty Dervin with 2 £20,000.00. Each bid must also be f S127,O00.0O. Said noles shall bear Available Cooper and Julie McCloy each had Huang, Lynn Andreski and Jen- Its each. The defense was again accompanied by a Surety Company interest at a rate per annum as 'Utstanding with the strong battery Certificate stating that said Sure- may hereafter be cietermlned two hits. nifer Briezinski. within the limitations prescribed WE'LL BEGIN MAILING THE For Bearcats 10 Braves 11 f Irene Jenkins and Kerry Anne ty Company will provide the bidder with the required Performance by said law. All matters with Phillies 3 Crusaders I AcGeary. Sparkling plays in the respect to said notes not determin- ield were made by Susan Dalton Bond in the full amount of the Con- Each With the teams' two regular pit Beth "Willie Randolph" tract, by a Non-Collusion Affidavit ed by this ordinance shall be deter- FIRST WEEK OF SCHOOL. chers sick, Carolyn Gosen switch- ;ilbergeld played flawless ball at 3rd base) Joanne Dejtre, Betsy and a Contractor's Qualification mined by resolution to be hereafter, ed over from shortstop and did a second base. She speared two line Hazard with Dona Casiere anchor- Statement, Statement of Owner idopled. Subscription fine |ob as the Bearcat defense con- drives and turned four ground balls ng the infield at shortstop. Nikki ihip, on the forms included in and SECTION VII. Not more than tinued Its excellent play. Karen into outs at first base-. Heads up Burrill and LeeAnn Piegari were ixplalned In the contract 1,000.00 of the sum to t»e raised by Chellus, despite have been sick all Dase running by Linda Coulter ac- Iso steady in the field and at bat. locuments. the Issuance of said notes may be week, "rested" at first base and :ounted tor the only run. Pathers 3 Bidders must be in campiianco used to finance such purpose, made ten putouts. Katie Price did AMERICAN LEAGUE Cougars 2 krlth all provisions of Chapter 127 whether temporary or permanent, ORDER NOW! The Westfield Leader well filling in at shortstop. Julie Twins 7 The Panthers have been on a '.L. 1975 supplement to the law or to finance engineering or inspec- $ 00 McCloy, Melissa Hobson and Red Sax 9 ampage. The-lr outstanding pit- igainst discrimination (Affirm ion costs and legal expenses, or to 50 Elm St.. Westfield. N.J. Carolyn Gosen each scored twice, In yet another close game, the her Lisa Miller and the tough ifive Action) and must pay work inance the cost ol the issuance of Only 8 I iuch obligations as provided in white Carrie Burfleld, Allison Twins lost a game that went down Jefonse and hustle In the field kept nenf the prevailing wage rates O7O90 he game vs. the Cougars a defen- iromulgated by the Now Jersey • aid Local Oortd Law. R S. McHenry and Carolyn Sherman o the wire. Nikki Lyon and Chris late Department of Labor and In- IOA:2-20. scored once each. Jennie Trlarsi 3ereira combined for a great pit live test. Strong defensive plays verc turned In by Dc|a Llftrell at ustry for this project, copies of SECTION VIM. it is hereby had two hits. hlng effort, however, the Red Sox /hlch are on file in the Office of the determined and declared that the NAME Bearcats S nanaged to take the lead In the 6th .econd base, Julie Wilson and 'own Engineer, 3achelle Relffer in the outfield, terlod of usefulness of the purpose Until July 1st jADDRtSS Phillies 3 Inning. Big hils were supplied by This Contract will include a fixed if the financing of which said notes The Bearcats won a hard lought Lynn Pereira with 2 doubles, and 3 nd Jenny Saunders at shortstop, imount of $1000.00 as a Contlncjon are to be issued is a period of ten i TOWN . STATE defensive battle, thanks to the RBI's, Debuie BHman with a dou he Panthers victory was also ac- :y. AH bidders are required lo add 10) years computed Irom the dale ZIP PHONE _ outstanding defensive playing of jle and Chris Pereira with a dou omplished by clutch hitting and his fixed amount to their bid and f said bonds. 1 Begin Subscription. pitcher Karen Chellus. After giving ile. ase running by Karen Sharpe, o include this additional amount in SECTION IX. It 15 hereby deter up three runs In the first Inning, Yankees 11 'atty Tyrrell. Deia Kitlrell and heir Ecnd, as provided in ihc In- mined and declared mat the sup- Karen held the Phillies scoreless Royals 4 ori McGill. itructions to Bidders. The Con- lempnlal debt statement required Call us for the next five, striking out eight Deirdre Lauder's rally stopping Cougars 3 ingency shall be included in the by said law has been duly made i For Billing: Jaguars 2 Contract, thp Performance Bond and filed In the office of the Town • NAME batters and assisting on five •ellef pitching, S shut out innings nd1 the Lnbor and Material Bond. Clerk of said Town, and that such -putouts. Carolyn Gosen and Ith 16 strike outs Included knock The Jaguars scored 2 runs in the rst Inning on a triple off the bat of Plans and specifications may be statement so filed shows that the at I ADDRESS Carolyn Sherman at shortstop and ng In 4 runs. Sue Halpln registered >een or procured ot the OHIce o* gross debt ot the Town as defined second base, and Danielle Nolas at RBI's with a triple and Anna Bof- anjini Vernogopal and Susan I TOWN STATE. rice's single, each earning an he Town Engineer, Public Works fn NJ.S.A. 40A:2-« ol said Revis- first base, provided the rest of the torff got 1 hits and 2 RBI's. Amy :ertfor, 959 North Avenue West, ed Statutes is increased By this or I ZIP outs with errorless play. In a game Flynn continued her hot hitting and Bl. The jaguars" continued the Vestfiefd, New Jersey, Trie Mayor dinance by Jl27.ooo.00. and that where only two girls batted more Chris Gladstone powered an extra ssault loading the bases wilh no ind Council reserve the right lo re notes authorized by this ordinance i than twice, there were few offen- aso hll. Amanda Ross kept her sno out but were unable to score an |t?ct any bid, and to waive any In- hall be within any debt limitations Please Allan- 2 Hacks For Delivery sive stars Carolyn Sherman had hitting streak alive as did Stncey he Cougars stingy defense. The ormality in any bid, if in the in- irescrlbed by said law. 232-4407 00 I her best day at the play with two Elmore. Jill Raeter scored twice. Cougars shut the Jaguars out lor erest of the Town, it is deemed ad- SECTION X. This ordinance ONE YEAR COLLEGIATE-^ triples, while Julie McCloy and Audra Castollano and Maureen •e rest of the game to win 3 2. isable to do so. shall take effect twenty (?0) days L. Melissa Hobson each had twoKinney led the defense with Jaguars i Edward A. Gottko after first publication thereof alter singles. Sandy Sherman did a line lutslandlng performances with Tigers 3 Town Engineer final passage. lob In her first start at third base. ;ey assists and put-ouls. The Jaguars Improved their '7/84 IT S32.30 i/7/84 IT S55.O8 THK WKSTHEI.I) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1984- Robert Cushman's Ordination Sunday RELIGIOUS SERVICES First in Mountainside Chapel History the overseeing of all Chris- General Ministries minor OURI.ADVOK 101 HI>KS ST. Mil LAS II.C. (Ill KCH Till: PHKSHYTKRIAN MRST BAPTIST CHURCH J-TRST COVfiRKliATTONAL Robert R. Cushman ol K.C. t lll'KC II Kd. I Ilinnus H. Meene) ( III HCII 171) Kim Street CHURCH Westfield will be ordained tian education programs from Columbia Bible Col- 300 Central Ait., I'uslnr IN WTXIUKLI), N. S. Weslfleld, N. J. 07»»0 125 rimer Sinet including junior and senior lege. He is currently com- 14(1 Mountain Au'nue into Christian ministry by Mounluinsirlr Ui-i. \\ illium I. Morris 233-2278 WrslKelil, Ne» Jmr) the church board of Moun- high school, college and pleting requirements for Rr\. M«gr. Kujmniid .1. Assistant Wcstfidtl, N.J. U7IW0 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Amcricar Dr. John WJIson. Minister the master of arts in Bible I'olliird I imlherl Mill Kou Fine Toys Limited ot disc with respect to a Girls interested in play- girls 14-16 years of age. Nine-year-old Hedge hopper winning the game 12 to 4. In the 5 until the Cougars scored a run in Westfield, a new store child's development, and is ing Softball this summer in Those who turn 14 before baseball results tnis week are; run fifth inning runs were scored their final time at bat on a walk to specializing in quality tin- eager I o assist the the Inler-County Kastpitch Sept. 1 should tryout with Leopards 6 - Jaguars 4 by Richard Brice, Brian Murphy, Steven Petrik followed by a hit by The Leopards squeaked out a 6- Alex Stot tier, Leon Burton and Jeff Pereira. The pitchers for the for infants, toddlers ;in< customer. A variety of ser- Softball League should the older group. Those who victory over the Jaguars with Kalvin Wise. The 6 run sixth inning Cougars were John Redi, Jeff preschoolers, has announc vices includes free gilt plan to attend the learn will turn 17 before Sept. 17 clutch pitching displayed by Danny saw Brian Murphy, Alex Stottler, Perelra and Tom Mann. The Higgins, Mike Principio, Scott Rob Cook, Leon Burton, Kalvin Hawks' hurlers were Jeff Ryan, ed that Mrs. Jane Hyan of wrapping. Iryouts scheduled for Sun- are not eligible for this Pochick and Steve Monninger Wise and Scott Brainard score. Dave Duelks and Chris Infantine Parkview Ave. has Won tin Fine Toys Limited is day, .lune 10, at 11 a.m. at league. The season runs Steve came in to pitch in the bot The game opened with Leon Bur Hawks 10 - Condors 3 $50 gift certificate awardet the Westfield High School from the end of school torn of the 3rd with the bases load ton of the Panthers and Brian The Hawks beat the Condors 10 owned by Karen Hhodes ed and 2 outs. He proceeded to Wischusen of the Condors pitching to 3 lor their fifth victory of the May 15. and located in the new soltbail fields behind the through the end of July. In strike out the next batter plus the two strong innings for their team. season. The Hawks held a slim 1 to school. case of rain tryouts will be only three batters he faced in the Going into the top of the third inn 0 lead going into their half of the The new store's mer- building at 2r>l North Ave. next inning. Hitting stars for the ing the Panthers held a slim 1 tothird inning when they scored chandise include BHIO There will he two teams delayed one day to Thurs- Leopards were Danny Higgins with nothing lead on the run scored by three runs on base hits by Dave train sets, Effanbee dolls. Ibis .summer, one for girls day, May 31, same time 3 hits, Mike Principio with 2 hits Scott Brainard in the second inn- Duelks, Chris Infantino and Stacey and Sean Mulvaney, Steve Monn ing. In the third inning the Condors Reeves after walks to James Len- Kouvalias pull toys. Ambi hi Yrur (Hits' 11-13 and another team for and same place. inger, and Alfie Perez with 1 hit scored 4 runs with Todd, Keilh, An- ton and Joel Pargot. The Condors infant toys, Lauri educa- each. Deena Dolce played a strong dy, and Brian crossing home pi ale. came right back with 2 runs In the tional puzzles. T.C. Timber Trrnuls Srhrtliih'il All SUITS' Trials defensive game in both center and The Panthers then settled down top of the fourth to make the score Kllfls ('(>llfir<> right fields. Playing well for the defensively and gave Kalvin Wise, 4 to 2. In the bottom of the fourth wooden toys and main Jaguars in a losing effort were Rob Cook and Brian Murphy the Try outs for 13 year old June 13. II Town tennis teuin at its annual luncheon meeting June the Hawks took the game out of other fine lines are amoiif> Marc Nienburg and Hernando fielding support required to hold reach by scoring 6 runs when they summer hasehull tourna- Lnrrossc Career 1. Lemner who pitched two strong in the Condors scoreless the rest of batted around. the selection. ment teams are scheduled Tryouts for this year's nings each and Nathaniel Lee who the game. Alex Stottler, Jon Jeff Ryan, Dave Duelks and Childrens1 book selec- 10-year-old All Star had a hit which drove in 2 runs. Brody, Scott Brainard, Chris Chris Infantino handled the pit- for Tuesday, June 12, Union College senior DeMasi, Peter Calanzaro, Jessica tions range from lub-a-bl baseball team will be Town Tennis Team Cougars 31 - Leopards 19 ching chores for the Hawks. Stacey Wednesday June IS and Chris Davis of Westfield Hitting stars for the Leopards in Walsh, and Richard Brice all Reeves, James Lenton, Greg cloth and hardboard books held June 13 and 14 at a losing effort wereDanny Higg contributed by playing heads up Lewis, Ben Parker and Joel Pargot Thursday.' June U, (i:(K) had his finest lacrosse ball in the field. to picture, phonic and season in (he Schenectady Gumbcrl Field. Can- liegins Summer Play with 4 hits, Ste*e Shelton with 3hits rounded out the rest of the Hawks p.m. at Kdison Junior High Including a 1 triple and 1 double, defense. "easy-to-read" hooks. School. All 13's who will college's uniform this didates should attend Jaguars 13 - Cheetahs 9 The Westfield Tennis Bunson, 2. Mary Lou Cunn- Scott Pochlck with 2 hits, and Mike Marc Nienburg wilh two strong Cheetahs II - Condors 10 Fine Toys Limited has not turn 1-t by July HI are year, tallying y-6-15 for sec- both sessions. Principio, Sean Mulvaney and innings of pitching, and four hits The Cheetahs scored an exciting created a store where To be eligible, an Association (WTA) an- ingham and Mary Claire Aifle Perez with 1 hit each. Deena Including two triples for 6RBIs, led come from behind 11-10 victory eligible. Any player not ond place honors on the Dolce reached base 4 times. Joey over the Condors for their first win parents may come to athlete must not be older nounces the final lineup for Stotler, 3. Kay Lauth and the way as the Jaguars defeated registered for summer team's scoring chart. Claire Loree, 4. Cynthia Deluca reached base 3 tfmes and the Cheetahs 13-9. The Jaguar's of the season. choose quality toys which baseball may do so al the Davis finished his four- than 11 years by July 31 the town tennis team Jenrta Cohen, Brian Cronin and Mike Jackson and David Brennan ErJc Rubin sealed the victory entered for the seventh O'Conner and Carmen Rickey DeLuca reached base twice also had big RBIs. Jonathan with a mighty bases-loaded triple will enhance their chilli's tryout. Any questions may year varsity career with 21) and must be registered in each. season in the Women's Patrone. Cohen, R Ich DeGutis, Kath leen o leftfield to drive in three runs. development and en- goals, 11 assists and 31 the WBL Summer Panthers 7 - Jaguars 5 McMeekin, Kim Klviden, and Dave Ricker's headsup base-run- be directed to ttandy Wo- At a pre-season team courage creativity, accor- jcik 102(1 Grandview Ave. points. League. Suburban Hardcourt Ten- The Panthers and Jaguars Chris Leahy all got on board and ning scored the winning run. ding to its owner Tournament play is ex- nis g luncheon-meeting on June played a cfosely contested game scored for the Jaguars third win of The dormant Cheetah bats final- 1 at the home of Joan through four innings on Thursday the year. Ken Silverman with a ly came out of hibernation. Brian The sales staff is well in- pected to begin June 30 Preliminary tryouts evening with the Panthers winning double and some fine fielding, Crocco hit a smash double to Itnsi-ball Summer League Trvouts and continue into the lirsl were held on March 29 with Daley, co-captains and an when they scored three runs in the Simon Bauck with two hits, and centerfield. Peter Fontana had a formed about all merchan- bottom of the last Inning. Afex Stot Rusty Shundler with a triple all solid single and Steve Epstein hit week of August. round robin play designed assistant coordinator were Tryouts for this years 8 reached his ninth birthday selected. Outgoing Co- tier and Richard Brice both walked aided in the Cheetahs strong effort. safely with a grounder to left. Ken by July 31 is eligible. Any Questions may be ad- to get a temporary, rough to start the inning Brian Murphy Falcons 6 • Eagles 0 Silverman reached base three year old traveling all star lineup. During the follow- ordinator Chris Voorhees followed with a double driving in times and scored two runs. ivscball team is scheduled player not registered for dressed to Ken Hadtke, one run and tieing the score at five Falcons managed their second The defense was led by Brian ts ing two weeks were two passed her duties to incom- straight shutout on strong pitching for Wednesday. June i:i the summer WBL who 330 Hillside Ave. runs each. After two batters struck Parks who stabbed a hard rounds of playoffs of adjii- ing Coordinator Lee Perry out Kalvin Wise hit a two base of Jim Perry, Josh Cooper and grounder and stepped on second ex and Thursday. June 14 at wishes to try out may "Humor is the contempla- drive which scored Rfchard Brlce Mike Ryan. Only one hit was allow- base to end a last Inning rally by cent teams followed by who will be assisted by and Brian Murphy for the winning ed wfth that coming in the first. Taniaques Park Field #:i register at the tryout. Any tion of the finite from the Condors. Rusty Schundler, challenge matches ending Assistant Co-ordinator Sue margin! Jason Luckenbaugh had a double Sharon Brady and Kathleen questions may be directed followed by a Mike Ryan home run from I! to II p.m. the point of view of the Dodge. Co-captains for the The game started with both Suil ivan excelled In the field also. to Rich Fela. 130!) May 21. The final lineup lor accounting for the Falcons' first infinite." the 1984 season is as A team are Ronnie Gieger teams exhibiting strong pitching two runs. A single by Josh Cooper, The Cheetahs pitching was led by Any child who has not Boulevard. —Christian Morgenstern and Carol Thompson, for and flawless defense for the first double by David Sheedy, a line Eric Rubin who gave up ponly one follows: Series #1 (A two innings. Mark Nunberg pitch- drive triple by Mike Ryan gave the run In two Innings while striking m Team) 1 Lee Perry and the B team Joan Reid and ed for the Jaguars and Kalvin Wise Falcons three more in the fourth, out six batters. Brian Crocco put in pitched for the Panthers. In the Evaleen Kharpe. 2. Ronnie Karen Smittle, and for the Rob Rosu scored furing the inning another steady performance and THE #1 DISCOUNT third inning Thomas Tlnervin with alert base running. David Simon Bauck's debut on the mound Geiger and Chris C team Lyn Bunson and scored the first run ot the game Sheedy had a single and scored in was successful as he pitched the LIQUOR PEOPLE. Voorhees, 3. Shelly Nichols Cynthia O'Conner. after walking to lead off the Inning. the fifth rounding out the scoring. last two Innings. Leon Burton then settled down and Bobby Toth was again outstanding Cougars 31 - Leopards 19 and Carol Thompson, 4. Matches with neighbor- struckout the next two batters en- at first while Mark Davidson, The Cougars defeated the Joan Daley and Carol ing towns begin this week. ding the inning. The Panthers Janet Stamatoff, Teale Failla and Leopards on Friday by a score of CASH & came back and scored four runs in Jamie Hogaboom played strong 31-19 in a very hectic ball game. Ginsburg; Series #2 (B The Inman Racquet Club the bottom of the inning. Richard defense fn the oulf ield. The The lead see-sawed back and Team) 1. DianeD'Almeida will again provide tennis Brice walked followed by Brian Falcons are now 51. forth for the first five Innings and CARRY Murphy, Jon Brody, Rob Cook, and and Sue Dodge, 2. Fran balls for matches for the A was not decided until the Cougars Kalvin Wise scoring two runs. Leon Hawks 9 - Cougars 4 erupted for 19 runs In the last inn- Meiselman and Linnea and B teams while WTA Burton followed with a single scor- ng. ing both Brody and Cook giving the The Hawks beat the Cougars 9 to Rhodes :). Lois Chapman provides balls for the C Panthers a four to one lead going 4 for their sixth victory of the Paco Gonzalez 5 for 5, Tom Mann and Joanna Gengos, 4. into the last inning. season without a defeat. The 5 for 7, and John Reid 3 for 3, led team. Names may be add- Hawks started the- ball rotting in the 22 hit attack. The defense was SMIRNOFF JOHNNIE Joan Reid and Karen Smit- ed to the substitute list by The top of the fourth saw Her-the top of the first inning with hits led by Jeff Pereira, Glen Wollck, OBL tle; Series #4 (C Team) 1. calling Lee (Mrs. nando Lemner hit a triple driving by Chris Infantine, Dave Kuetks, Steve Pelrik, Brian Buldo, Billy VODKA «r WALKER n three of the four runs scored in Jeff Ryan and James Lenton Garrels and Phil Platt. of Vicki Bekkedahl and Lyn Jonathan) Perry. the top of the inning. Scoring for resulting In to three runs. Hawks 9 - Cougars 4 the Jaguars were Jonathan Cohen, However, the Cougars came out On a very soggy field the Hawks Jim Glvendin, Thomas Tlnervin swinging in their half of the first In- defeated the Cougars 9-4 in a very QUO SCOTCH and Richard DeGutls. Heads up ning and scored three runs on a well played game under adverse WTA Men's Singles Ladder outfield play by Jessica Walsh, walk to Jeff Perelra and hits by conditions. Scott Brainard and Peter Catan- Tom Mann and John Reid. A walk The Cougars were limited to Standings June 4: 21. William Rltter zaro limited the damage. While the to Ben Parker and three successive A Division 22. Bob Lee three hits as their offensive attack nf ield of Brian Murphy, Alex Stot- hits by Chris Infantine, Dave was slowed down by the Hawk pit- 1. Dan Fleming 23. Steve Suri 'ler, Rob Cook, and Chris DeMasi Duelks, Jeff Ryan and Stacey 2. Julian Bursiein 24. Jose Escobar chers. was excellent. The best defensive Reeves in the second inning Jeff Perelra, Tom Mann and 3. Mike Felrtnan 25. Morris Kornblatt play of the game was turned in by brought three more runs to the 4. Alan shineman C Division John Reid each had a hit for the Kathleen McMeekers catching a Hawks. Cougars. 5. Joe Cara'ozzolo 1. Len Albanese potential run scoring drive by Scott 6. Bill Gottcenker 2. Jack O'Neill The next three innings went The defense which played well Brainard deep In right field in the .co re I ess until the top of the sixth was led by Steve Petrik, Brian 7. Ed Welssman 3. Domlnlck Dllorlo third inning. 8. David Lanaud 4. Carl Bredlau when Daniel Foerst and Ben Buldo, Billy Garrels, Phil Platt 9. Ken Evans \ 5. Ron Schwartz Panthers 12 - Condors 4 arker Walked and then scored on and the fine catching of Nathan 10. Steve Alch' 6. Wally Bader The game was not decided until Chris Infantino's triple to left field, Clarke. 7. John Beroset the fifth and sixth Innings when the who also scored on an over throw to The Cougars end their season 11. Richard SHarpe third base. The score stood at 9 to 3 12. Mark Weiss 8. Don Plzzl Panthers erupted for H runs, and this Saturday against the Condors. 13. Marv Gersten 9. Gus Johnson 14. Bruce Phillips 10. Harold Sarvetnlck 15. Rick Leeds 11. Jim Jackson WTA Student Tennis Ladders WTA Women's 16. Mike Siegel 12. Robert Cozzi 17. Mark Sanderson 13. Carl Factor The WTA's Union County Boys 21. Brian Ramsthaler IB. Grant McConnell 14. Bill Kardlas Tournament will be held at Tama- 22. Eric Ramsthaler Singles Ladder 19. Don Lyon 15. William Little ques Park, June 9 and 10, 8 a.m. to 23. Doug Kris 20. Tom Hallada 16. Jim O'Brien 4 p.m. for juniors 10 to 13 and 24. David Shapiro 1) Eveleen Sharpe 21. Joe Jankowskl 17. Shel Stone seniors 14 to 17. Marvin Gersten, 25. Marc Hardy 2) Joan Daly ttESBl 22. Paul Egan IB. Alan Gobler 725 St. Marks Ave., may be con- 26. Chris Jordan 3) Cynthia Stone 23. Bob Cuthbert 19. Larry Aronson tacted for further Information. 27. Jamie Del Guldice 4) /Wary Shea 24. Jim Auals 20. Roberto Lenton Deadline Is June 7. 28. Paul Jordan 5) Kim Siegol 25. Frank Williams 21. Bill Covert Junior Mixed Doubles (17 and 29. Christian Lesher 41 Diane D'Almeida 8 Division 22. James Kilroy under), Tamaques Park, July 14 15 Seniors (13 & Over) 7) Jane Blnaris 1. Mark Albert son 23. Steven Cohen entry deadline is July 12. Cindy 1. Nicole Schwartz 8) Marsha Beroset 2. Bill Folaer 24. Jeff Reeder Stone, 1001 Irving Ave., has further 2. Dean Huddleston ?) Gert Cohen 3. Don Giegerich 35. Joe Candla nfo. 3. Marcelle Siegel 10) Maria Jackson LEISCHMANN'S 4. steve Satkfn 26. Michael Phlpps Due to the poor weather con- 4. Glenn Kiesel 11) Linda Rosenberg DON "Q" 5. Mike Pldeck 27. Edward Card ditions the free challenge for all 5. Joe Grande 12) Monica Gundrum JOHN BEGG 6. Elvln Hoel 28. Robert Manella new and re-newed players is being 6. Amy Briemer 13) Susan Shealy PREFERRED* LIGHT AND DARK < 7. Don Noerr 29. Frank AAulvaney extended to J uly 1. The student lad- 7. Adam Sherman 14) Sarah Lex , 8. Jorge D'Almelda 30. John Crout ders are open to new players until 8. Marc Garganlgo 15) Sherri Kevoe BLENDED WHISKEY SCOTCH 9. George Haidza 31. Nicholas DISarro Aug. 1. Applications, Rules, and 9. Jimmy Jackson 16) Anne Latartara RUM 10. Sill Gundrurn 32. John AAcLoughlin telephone directories are available 10. Jennifer Comstock 17) Cynthia Fechter 11. Jean-Xavler Rochu 33. Jeff Crowley at Mrs. Brlemer's, 101 Dlckson Dr. 11. Grace Liang IS) Faye Johnson 12. Joe Donnolo ' 34. Kim Rosenberg Players with original standings 12. Nikkki Lyon 19) Christine D'Onofrio 13. Mike Sananman 35. William Kenny who did not renew their member- 13. Mark Plzzl 201 Irene Kornblatt 14. Len Ceref Ice 36. John Yannuzzi ships by June 1 have now been 14. Dave Fisher 21) Janet Williams 15. Charles Carl 37. Neal Snltow dropped to the bottom of the lad- 15. Kelly Liang 22) Trudy Kllngelhofer m 14. Ron Maloney 38. Joel Zlngerman ders, without benefit of a free 16. Paul Keld 23) Joyce Subjack 17. Steve Wlnlngs 39. Walter Simon challenge. Scores for un-renewed 17. Michael Cafaro 24) Clare Loree 18. Peter Sharpe 40. Richard Carter players will not be accepted until 18. Karen Voorhees 25) Jeanne Goldstein 19. Chuck Hardwlck 41. Eliot Fried they have renewed. 19. Stephen Miller 26) Agnes Escobar BURNETT'S MIDORI 20. Gerald Brlemer 42. Arch Knlsely WTA standings as of June 4: 20. Randy Wolcik 27) Florence Ross Juniors (12 4- Under) 21. Peter De Lazaro 2S) Diane Balon Handza WHITE SATIN MELON I. Kassla Siegel 22. Adam Cherensky 29) Carmen Patrone The word soccer comes from "assoc", an abbreviation for 3. Dave Briemer 23. Robert Sharpe 30) Nora Kelly Weiss LIQUEUR "association". In Great Britain, soccer is called football 3. Susan Daley 24. Karen Sharpe 31) Fran Comstock GIN or association football. 4. Michael Doerr 25. Sandra Sharpe 32) Marcy Cherensky 5. Dameon Lyon 26. Peter Sherman 33) Eileen Thum 6. Jaime d'Almelda 27. Brad Shapiro 34) Lee Perry 7. Jose Escobar, Jr. 28. John Latartara 35) Susan Dodge 8. Doug Augls 29. Maureen Hanna 36) Linda Buckelew 9. Ginger Comstock 30. Tracy Martin 37) Joan Croat 10. Peter Jankowskl 31. Ted Martin 38) Judith Kaplan 11. Adam Plzzl 32. Kenneth Freedman 391 Betty Pideck 12. Loree Tabor 33. Krlstal Hardy 40) Joan Reid PREMIAT 13. Josh Schwartz 34. Joe Deer 41) Genevieve Rochu M0REAU NOILLY 14. Fabrice Rochu 35. Mark Dulyn 42} Robin Sanderson CABERNET 15. Axelle Rochu 36. Craig Mastrangelo 43) Nancy Aronson BLANC SAUVICMON PRAT 16. Josh Alter lion 37. Klindt Ginsberg 44) Martine Hanson 17. Marc-Olivier Rochu 38. Bill Farrell SWEET OR DRY 18. Kenny Voorhees 39. Neal Troum 19. Joanna Cherensky ' 40. Max Wunderle VERMOUTH 20. Brendan O'Brien 41. Chris charlesworth WTA Mixed Doubles Ladder Senior Men's 1 Below are the standings as of County Boys' 'une 4. Scores through June 17 Singles Standings hould be reported to Kim Siegel or Barbara Walker. June 3 Tourney 1. Sharpe 1. Irwln Bernstein 2. Lyon SUBSCRIBE 7. Bob Cuthbert 3. Bernstein 3. Wally Bader June 9, 10 4. Caratozzolo/Walker WESTFIELD LEADER 4. Morris Kornblatt 5. Graf/Phillips 5. Don Lyon 6. Siegel 50 ELM STREET 6. Gus Johnson The Union County Boys' 7. Kornblatt WESTFIELD 7. Gerald Brlemer Tennis Tournament, spon- 8. Sarvetnick NAME— g. Harold Sarvetnlck 9. Rosenberg SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART 9. Bill Cooaan sored by the Westfield Ten- 0. Kreahilng ADDRESS • . 10. Lawrence Reid nis Association, will be 1. Stone OF WESTFIELD II. Bill Kenny 2. Evans 12. Bill Rltter held June 9 and 10 in Tama- 3. Comstock 333 South Ave., East TOWN-J - STATE- 13. Ken Foley ques Park. 4. Lowenstein 14. M. Kravitz Boys in the age 5. Picfck 232-8700 ZIP— . PHONE- 6. Folger categories 10-13 and 14-17, 7. Jackson B*gin Subscription. Women's Doubles who are Union County resi- 18. Perry 9. Beroset UNION dents, may apply. The 20. Handza HAMILTON LIQUORS O Check Enclosed D Bill Me Ladder Rankings deadline for entry is today. 21. Johnson Marvin Gerster is the 22. Crowlcy/BuckeiGW Rt. 22 West 1. Shealy-Stone 23. Ramsthaler Plats* Allow 2 W««ki For D*ll«*rv director. Across from Seamans Flagship 2. Sharpe-Perry 24. Lauth 3. Reed-5mlt1le Progression of the Union 964-5050 4. Slegal Walker 5. Bernstein-Kornblatt County Girls' Tournament, 6. Monnlnger-Rosenberg scheduled for June 2-:?, was ] ONE YEAR 7. Dunham-Hansel hampered by weekend EFFECTIVE WED., JUNE 6, THRU 8. Comstqck-Kreahllng rain. First round match TUES, JUNE 12.1964. '••••!' i just $10.00 9. Graf-Fesior 10. KllcommonsWatklns play began on Sunday, and 11. Lauth-Loree the tournament will be , Collegiate for $8.00 Lee Perry should be called with results. completed on June 16. United Way -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 7,1984 Page 21 Playoffs Begin This Week Major League World Series Opens Saturday Tne Twins lost their final game The Major League 1984 baseball fense of 14 hits. inning, the Cards erupted for six Mets 8-4. They got off to a 1-0 fead pop up to first, a fielder's choice, of the season in ren innings to the In International League season comes to an end with only Roy Jansen pitched well during runs and coasted home for the win. after one when Ronnie Shovlin got and struck out the last batter to Orioles 12-11. Travis Redd got four two playoff games and the world the early Innings, out it was Matt Brian Cheek and Lance Partelow a single and proceeded to steal nail down the victory. hits, including a home run. Jim Results of the final week ot Buffalo's scoring. Eric Koons con- Barone, Brent Dllks, Brad series to be played. The Indians of Brown's scoreless A Innings that combined to allow only six hits and second, third, and home. After the In the field. Matt Shea excelled Huska, Eddie Hendrzak, and Billy regular season play. In the Interna tinued his heads up ball playing Feldman, and Jason Katcher, the American League have clinch- gave the Dodgery the chance to strike out five while allowing 5 Mets tied it up in the top of the at first as he recorded 7 put outs Mansfield got (wo hits and Roland tional League fallows. The with a couple of base hits and Phoenix was able to stay in this ed the second half of their division come from behind.. Although the walks. Behind the plate for the first third, the Cubs went out in front and one assist. Marc Mofter played 8oyd, John Pafumi, Bill/ Bonnetti, preliminary playoff round will several stolen bases. Scott Gllligan see-saw battle that saw the lead and also are in the playoff with the Dodger defense is will spotty, there time was Rich Feia who turned in a again as Brian Caravitlano led off a strong game in the infield and and Andy Klein got one hit each. begin early this week. smashed two doubles and a single, change four times and tie twice Tigers for the first half. The Car- were some outstanding perfor- super effort by throwing out a with a single. Ronnie Shovlin then Jon Walsh kept the Mets from star- The Twins coach wishes to thank Charleston 21 and Ed McTelgue doubled and However in the top of the 7th inn dinal and the Pirates of the Na mances that require recognition. speedy Dodger at second and com- got his second hit of the game and a ting off big as he caught a liner in those who have supported the team Miami 10 singled. Jason Sabatino stole bases ing, with two out and Louisville tional League musT playoff to Leading this group is Ted Jansen pleting the back end of a 6-3-2 dou walk to Matt Shea loaded the leftfield in the top of the first. Dan- by their faithful attendance at the Charleston won its sixth game of successfully, and Marc Zemel, ahead by two runs, David determine the second half title. If who is improying wilh every geme, ble play to stop an attempted bases. Danny Sabanosh got a RBI ny Sabanosh continued his strong games. the season by defeating a tough George Haydn, and Ethan Kelley Greenberg hit a two run triple the Tigers or the Pirates win they today he made a fine catch of afoul Dodger rally. Scott Coren at third the hard way as he was pJunked in play behind the plate as he has Miami squad 5110. Strong pitching played strong defensive games. Once again Louisville came back will have another playoff game to ?ty from the catchers position was kept busy and did a fine job the back by a wild pitch. Ronnie caught every inning this season for Pirates 31 Padres 3 performances were turned in by John PovalaK continued his spark- to tie the game with a two run, over see who goes to the World Series. Matt Watson scored the tie run fielding and making the plays on Shovlin then stole home again for the Cub$. The Pirates collected 2a hits and Joe Scura, josh Schwartz and Ted ling performance behind the plate. the fence home run at 7 all. In the Come see for yourself . . . the with his alert base running, after runners attempting to steal. the second run of the inning. scored 31 runs as they defeated the Danser, all of whom kept the Miami 5 extra inning, Andy Olsen, David getting on base via a walk, and Orioles 12 • Twins 11 Padres earning themselves a posi- series starts Saturday, Sunday and Chris Jordan at short stop and The Cubs broke the game open in Miami batters off balance Buffalo 3 Kevoe, and Corey Walsh put Brian Eagan laid down an ex in Their most exerting game of tion in the ptayoffs. Strong pitching Monday. Cardinals, Indians, Ken Voorhees in centerfield palyed the bottom of the sixth as Brian throughout the game. (Miami played a fine defensive Phoenix ahead to stay at 13 to 9 in celtent bunt with s Dodger team the year, the Orioles rallied from 5 by Jim Migliozzi and Simon Pirates or Tigers???? one of their best games of the year Hegerty opened with a walk. Marc Catcher, Chuck Mueller, had an game against a tough Buffalo this thriller. Phoenix finished the mate on third, to squeeze across funs down to defeat the Twins 12-11 Kavanagh combined with good Final Second Half Standings: while Chris Wojcik at second made Motter was hit by a pitch and both excel lent game at the pi ate, going 3 squad to earn a 5 3 victory. The regular season with a league the winning run. JoeMarinelli, Da in 10 innings. Trailing by 2 runs defensive fielding by all Pirates, American League three good plays on well hit balls to runners scored on Ronnie Shoviin's for 3 and scoring 4 runs. Oran Miami batters struck hard in the leading 9 and 1 record. mien Hudson, Billy Egan and John with 2 out in the 7th inning, Karl held the Padres to 3 runs. The hit- Indians 9 0 stop Dodger batters. Adam Burs- ground out. The Matt Shea and Margylis and Jeff Weisslitz each first few Innings with strong hitting Phoenix IS Synder provided additional sup Kelber bolted a long 2 run double ting attack was led by Matt Joelson Orioles 6 3 tein in rightfield went deep to the Danny Sabanosh singled and were contributed two solid hits to the by Grant Cowell, Jay Kunicky and Miami t port to wrap up the Dodger victory. to tie the score. John PugMese hetd going 6 for 6 and scoring 5 runs. Twins 6 3 fence and caught a well hit ban in knocked in by Tony Dente's double. Charleston offense, while Eric Lee Frankel. Mike Davidson also Twins 10 - Blue Jays 2 the powerful Twins scoreless for 4 Ryan venckus 4 for 6 scoring 5 An extremely strong and well Tigers 4 5 the seventh inning to stop a Dodger Kevin Zadourian knocked in the Rubel, Tim Donovan, Lawrence garnered two strong hits and pitch- innings before the Orioles pushed runs, Jim Migliozii 4 lor 6 scoring 4 trained Phaenix squad handed Athletics 3 6 Behind Travis Redd's two home comback. last run of the inning. Showlety and Jeff Hemer each ed superbly in the last four innings across a run in the 10th for the vic- runs, and Brian Duelks 3 for 5 scor- Miami Its worst defeat of the Blue Jays 2 7 runs and John Pafumi's triple, the Leading the team at the plate scored ? runs to help build what as he prevented the Buffalo batters On the mound the Cub trio of tory. Scott Ghedine led the Birds ing 5 runs. All Pirate batsmen season by a 15 6 margin. The National League Twins beat the Blue Jays 10 2. was Chris Jordan who drilled a line became an insurmountable lead. from crossing the plate. Unfor Ronnie Shovlin, Matt Gilrain, and attack with 3 hits with Ryan Man earned hits and scored runs as Miami batters scored too little too Pirates 6 3 Leading by only 5-2 into the drtve over the centerfield fence for tunately, the Miami batters also Matt Shea held the Mets to four vine, John PugiTese, T.J. DiCrista- follows. Simon Kavanagh 2 for 5 St. John Prized made a nice play late after trailing Phoenix by 4 Cards 6 3 seventh inning, the Twins exploded a two run homer. Also collecting couldn't score any runs in the lat- runs. Ronnie Shovlin struck out 5 in faro and Karl Kelber adding 7 scoring Twice. Chris Reichhelm 1 at third base while AAatt Jacobs runs in the third Enning. Mike Dodgers 4 5 for 5 runs with key hits by Jim hits were Chris Wojcik, Rich Fela, ter innings. the Three innings. Matt Gilrain got each. Good plays were made in the for 3. 4 walks, I run. Matt Sklar 2 showed his defensive versatility by Shomaker managed to quiet the Padres 3 6 Huska, Eddie H&ndrzak, Mike Scott Coren, Brian Cheek, and two K's in three innings as he held field by Jack Dowliog in center- for 3, 3 walks, heads up base run- playing second base and catcher Salt Lake City a Phoenix batters in the last 4 inn MetS 3 6 Hamad, and Billy Bonnetti. Also Lance Partelow. Jason Scura played his usual good ings, however, as only one addi getting a hit In the game was Billy the Mets in the middle innings. field, John Bomba in leftfield and ning scored 4 runs. John Pfister 3 Sacramento 7 Cubs 2 7 for 6,1 run. Sam Wunderle 1 for 1,1 game at first base, including mak- Salt Lake City and Sacramento tional run was scored by Phoenix. Indians 19 - Orioles 1 Mansfield. The defense was led by Cubs 8 - Mets 4 Then Matt Shea came in and closed Scott Ghedine at second base. T.J. ing a spectacular catch In toul !er Jay Kunicky and Scott Goldberg Bonnetti's two sparkling backhand The Cubs played their best game out the game- After letting the first DiCristafaro pitched well in the walk, scored 2 runs, and Craig played nine Innings of baseball, The Indians 19 1 victory over the Slier 2 for 3 scoring 1 run. rltory. The net result of good pitch startingon Friday night and finish- collected most of the RBI's for Orioles clinched the second half stabs at third and Redd's glove of the second half in beating the three men reach. Matt then got a first 3 innings, striking out five. ing, solid defense and timely hit Ing Saturday morning, with Miami. Scott also did a fine catch championship for the winners. For work a! short. Including a crisp ting was another victory (or the Sacramento winning 8-7. Both ing job behind the plate. the second year in a row the In- double play to snuff a Blue Jay ral Charleston boys. teams fought back from deficits to Louisville 30 dians went undefeated in the ly. The pitching of Pafumi and Charleston played impressively tie or take a lead, Salt Lake City Roanoke 8 second half. Many of the inaians Roland Boyd was excellent giving Tennis Camp Filling Up as Miami suffered its third defeat scored three runs in the top of the Roanoke held Louisville close for had big days at the plate with Andy up only four hits in the game. The of the season with a 21-10 loss. The seventh to force the extra innings. the first five innings, but the pitch Allorto's grand slam and Rick hustling of Peter Jankowtki and usually strong Miami batters fail Pete McDevitt pitching a strong ing and defense collapsed and six Allorlo's two run homer Andy Klein contributed to a fine The Westfield Recrea- The entire Tennis Camp All-Star lO's ed to come to life as Charleston game, collected two doubles to runs were scored by Louisville in highlighted the attack, Steve Kroll team effort. tion Commission Co-Ed schedule is: pitched up 12 unanswered runs in lead the hitting attack. Ken Marsh the sixth inning. Hitting star of the and Jim Monninger also had a pro- Indians 4- Dodgers 3 Summer Tennis Camp is June 25 9 a.m.-12 noon the first two innings. Josh Young back on track with his hitting, had game was Mike O'hanlon. Pitching ductive game as each had three The Dodger&and Indians always Schedule Tryouts and Billy Kechan made their pilch a triple, a home run, and a single. were Mat1 Dupuis and Mike hits, fielded well in the field, and seem to play tight well played filling up. according to July 9 9 a.m.-12 noon ing debuts In the first few Innings Other key hits were a single by O'hanlon. displayed strong pitching with thrillers and this game was no ex Ruth V. Hill, director of July 16 9 a.m.-12 noon John Pearce collected 1 hits (or 3 at Sfeve Kocal, a double by Brian Phoenix JO neither allowing any runs. In the ception. The Indians prevailed in this last game of the regular Cook and a game winning single by Roanoke 11 Indian's big ten run first inning key the last of the seventh as they recreation. The Tennis July 23 9 a.m.-12 noon This year's 10 year old all star tournament season. Chris Hay. Roanoke, down 13-0 after two in hits were contributed by Pete rallied to win 4-3. For the winners Camp which will be offered July 30 9 a.m.-12 noon baseball team has scheduled tryouts for June 11,12, Charleston 12 Leading the defense was Steven nings, kept on chipping away at Asselln, Josh Fischer, and Pat Pete Asselln drew a one out walk in five, three-hour ses- Memorial Park Tennis Roanoke2 Hay, who played flawlessly at sec- Phoenix's lead. Hitting star of the Monninger. The players who stood and moved to second on Rick Allor- 13 at 5:30 p.m. at Tamaques Park Field #3. Charleston finished the regular ond base taking six chances game was Matt Dupuis who hit a out on defense for the Indians were to's single. After both runners ad sions, will be directed by Courts will again be the Prospective candidates should attend all tryouts. season on a positive note with a without an error. With a runner on grand slam home run in the fifth in Chris Battiloro, and Matt Radtke vanced on a wild pitch, Steve Kroll Gary Shendell who cur- site of the program. For To be eligible for this team, players must be solid 12-2 victory over a stubborn first Scott Hay overthrew second nfng. A surprise starter for who shared third base, and Scott drove a hit to left to score the tying rently plays for James Roanoke team. There were a on the attempted steal, the runner Roanoke was Matt Kaelblien, who Murphy in right field. Jeff Bat- and winning runs. Until then the in additional information, registered in the Westfield Baseball League sum- plethora of heroes for Charleston, took off for third and was thrown started the first game at pitcher tiloro who looks like a key Indian dian's offense had been held in Madison College. The rest including registration con- mer program, and cannot be older than ten years of Including Lawrence Showfety and out. Brian May, lacking up the this year, infielder for next year got a chance check by strong Dodger pitching of the staff is made up of tact the Recreation Office Oran Margulis, who both had throw to second, threw a strike to Spokane II to play second late in the game and and defense. Pat Monninger had age on July 31. outstanding days at the plate, go- Ken Marsh at third to retire the Roanoke 4 looked great. driven in the first Indian runs in some of the areas top in the Municipal Building, Tournament play is expected to start in early July ing 3 tor 3 and 2 for 3 respectively. runner, Roanoke, unable to score ol late Blue Jays 11 - Dodgers 7 the third with a sharp single to left. scholastic players. 425 East Broad St. and end the first or second week of August. Eric Rubel anc Chuck Mueller Salt Lake City suffered a very fell behind early to Spokane and The Blue Jays beat the Dodgers Thanks to good defense and strong each added a hit and each scored 2 tough loss in nine innings to only scored four runs during the to make the National Division race pitching the Indians were able to For more information contact Rich Marinelli, 240 runs, while Matt Jacobs drew 3 Sacramento by the score of B to 7. game. Offensively for Roanoke even closer. The Blue Jays acted Stay close until their last inning Maryland St., or Nelson Goldner, 131 Clifton St. walks and scored 2 runs. Jell Salt Lake's 7 runs were produced Matt Devlin, Larry Epstein, and as spoilers for the Dodgers but rally. Chris Battiloro at third, Jim The first indoor ice skating rink was built by Thomas L Welsslltr, whose hitting has im with the powerful hitting of Scott Eric Newham each had key hits. looked more like champions in do- Monninger at catcher and Rick Rankin at Madison Square Garden. New York City in 1879. proved with each game had three Parisl and Josh Polak. Scott had Pitching for Roanoke were Tony ing so. The Dodgers could only Allorto at short were particularly It had 16,000 square feet of surface. very Important runs batted in, and two hits Including a triple and one Scarps, Matt Dupuis, and Mike manage 5 hits with Lee Polizzano effective for the Indians. Andy Jeff Hamer made good contact RBI. J.B. Boscla and Dave Shapiro O'hanlon. getting two and Matt Brown, Roy Allorto and Steve Kroll each pitch- while at the plate. aided the attack with a hit each. Roanoke 9 Jarisen and Mike MarineJIi each ed two shut out innings with Andy Defensively Salt Lake City played Miami 9 getting one. Dodgers pitching was receiving credit for the win. Charleston again received Indians 14- Cardinals 8 outstanding pitching performances errorless ball with excellent Leading Roanoke 9-2 in the sixth very shaky until Lee Polijzano from starter Joe Scura and fielding by Mark Linenberg, An- Inning, Miami once again was vie came in, but even Lee's good pit- For the second game in a row the relievers Josh Schwartz and Ted thony Townsend and Roy Bodayla. tlm to a strong comeback by its op ching couldn't stop the Dodger Indians came from behind in the Danser. Enough good things can- Phoenix U ponents as the game ended in a 9 9 defense from making numerous er- last inning to win a game. Rick PARKING 1OT not be said about a pitching staff Louisville? tie. John Yuro and John Pearce rors. Allorto's three run homer over the which holds the opposition to 2 runs With outstanding defense from played fine defensive play in the Mets 17 - Twins 15 centerfield fence with one out in during the entire game. Jonathon Rosenberg, George outfield. Jay Kunicky and Kevin In one of Iheir best games of the the seventh erased an 8-7 Card The Charleston defense also Claiborne and Tommy Oravez, Knuettel played exemplary as in- season as far as showing team lead, and before the inning deserves much credit for this vie Phoenix won "13-9 In extra innings fielders. The highlight of the game character, the Twins tied the game was over the Indians added tory, led by the strong effort of Tim over a strong Louisville team. With was a three-run home run by Billy in the seventh, eighth, and ninth in- four more for the final Donovan who played centerfield, timely hitting from Jimmy Ketcham in the fourth inning. nings before running out of gas in margin of 14-8. Pete Asselin third base and, second base, and the eleventh inning. Travis Redd led off the seventh with a hit to the reliable and consistant defen got four hits, including a home run, center and moved to second as We've turned our store and stockroom inside slve work of first baseman Jason Jeff Suto got three hits, Billy Bon- Chris Battiloro walked. Ryan out for tire savings and selections too big to Scoura. With its strong finish, Edison Girls Sweep Union netti andMike Hamad got iwohits, Olsen then got the key hit of the hide I Now s the time to step up to Goodyear — Charleston wound up In second and Jim Huska, John Pafumi, and game as he doubled deep to left and save. Now through June 16th! place for the season and is ready Exploding for 16 runs 19 record. O'Rourke pitched Eddie Hendrzak got one hit each. with Pete scoring. One out later for the playoffs. There were fine plays throughout Rick hit his homer. Jim Monninger to an ERA of 1.67, winning had gotten the Indians on the board Roanoke finished this year 2-7-2. hits, the Edison Junior the game on defense by Pafumf at High softball team soundly 15 of 17 games in her two first, Hamad at second, and as he singled in two runs in the Offensively for Roanoke there third, and drove In his team's third were only 4 hits. Matt Dupuis and defeated Union Burnet 16-5 years on the team. Leading Huska behind tho plate. Dodgers S - Pirates 7 run in the fourth. Pele Asselin on Matt Kaelbieln who doubled and the Wildcats in hitting one of his four hits drove in a pair Mike O'Hanlen and Kevin Wolfson recently. The Dodgers came from an early were: Avis, CF (.433, 17 inning deficit to pull out a one run early for the winnerf, and 3osh who had singles. Matt Dupuis had 6 Led by Jen Stagaard's Fischer who had a fine defensive strikeouts In a losing effort. runs scored), Robyn victory in another typical Dodger four hits, including a two- - Pirate "one run" game. Earlier in pray in rightfield to save two runs Sacramento 9 also lined a single to center to drive Columbus 5 run triple, and Jo Avis' Brown, 2B-3B (.419 17 runs the season, the Pirates beat the Dodgers by a 3-2 score, in that In a key run. Jeff Baftiloro was Sacramento defeated Columbus four RBI's Edison com- scored), O'Rourke (.469), another Indian who made a fine Viva 9-5 at Tamaques Park In a game game, the only bright spot for the pleted a four-game sweep Mary Tweedie, SS (.400,17 Dodgers was Lee Polizrano who defensive play in the outfield. Andy well played by both teams. Luidgi Allorto had another strong outing Faubert pitched well and left after of the two Union teams. runs scored, 14 stolen had two hits and Matt Brown who Economy had the other hit for a total 3 hit on the mound as he gave up only four innings down 4-1. Sacramento Janice O'Rourke won her bases and a .615 on base one run in three innings of work exploded for seven runs after one Dodger offense. Not so in this seventh game of the percentage), Malini Ver- game, Roy Jansen led the offense and won his second game of the $ Radial95 $ s 95 out In the top of the filth. Luidgi week. reached on an error, Jeff Roesgen season, going the distance. nugopal, LF (.433), Grace by getting 4 hits for 4 trips to the plate, and he received help from Cardinals 14 - Dodgers 5 38 39 singled to center, Steven Hay and Zupko, RF (.417), and Lee Polizzano's 3 hits, Brian The Cardinals and Dodgers 75/90R13*r>irwji John Pecore walked to fill the Earlier in the season, HUM record bases. Joe Tlnervln singled, Brian Staggaard, 1B-C (.447,17 Mueller's 2 hits, Mike Marinelli's2 played outstanding baseball in a Hay cleaned the bases with a dou Edison whipped Union hits, 5 doubles, a triple, two hits, Brian Egan's 2 hits and Matt must win game for the Cardinals. 95 ble and Brian Cook followed with a Kawameeh twice, 20-5 and home runs and 26 RBI's). Brown's 1 hit for a total Dodger of' With a 5 to 3 lead going into the fifth single. 11-1, the first victory high- '41 Pete McDevitt pitched excellent Other team members ball the final three innings giving lighted by 20 stolen bases, were: Ninth graders Kelly i MacArthur- up one run in the bottom of the and the latter by a Stag- Clare, back-up first base- n sixth. Pete also legged out an in aard grand slam. The field hit and eventually scored on a man who batted .571 in 5 Fugmann fielder's choice. girls' most exciting game games, starting catcher Playing well defensively for of the season came May 1 Sacramento was Steve Koca|, Jen Fountain, and out- Robert Arthur and Chris Hay in the against Burnet, when they fielder Missy Young, who outfield. Ken Marsh, In a slump at scored two runs in the bot- in five games had a .400 on the plate, continues to play a solid tom of the seventh to win third base. base percentage; eighth Sacramento 10 5-4. Avis stole home with graders Michelle Beese Salt Lake City 1 two outs to tie the score. and Chris Pereira, both In a shortened game Sacramento Edison also defeated defeated Salt Lake City 101. This back-up outfielders, Cristi READY TO game followed the completion of Ridge, Summit, Roselle Carpenter and Claudia SERVE YOU! the Friday night contest. Scott Park, and Cranford Hay, making his first appearacne Roles, utility infielders, Easy Budget Payment Plans on the mound, pitched very well, (twice), losing only to Maureen Hanna, who bat- allowing one unearned run. Ken Edison Adams. WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE Marsh hit two towering home runs ted .625 as part-time utility for three runs — batted In. Follow- With seven of the start- player and starting second ing walks to Pete McDevitt and baseman, Amy Jacobson, OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT John Pecore, Scott Hay doubled ing nine players batting them home. .400 or better, strong pit- the team's designated hit- KEATING SYSTEM Playing a solid defensive game ching by O'Rourke and ter who batted .333 and were Beniamln Spirm, Robert Ar- Amy Rumphrey, who hit thur, Luidgi Faubert, and Jeff eighth grader Jill Dame, Roesgen, who also had a single and as well as a solid defense, .333 as the starting third BLACKWALL P175/6OR1; P155/BOR13 S46.OO Tracker LT two runs-battedin. baseman until she was in- «4990 •rut en ail. Buffalo 9 Edison completed their P175/80R13 SSO.SO jured. 232-5272 \ no U Me needed P175/7OR13 sst.so Slza Columbus 6 1984 season with a 9-1 Eagle ST G78»15 LR/C 557 Slia WHITEW Behind the strong pitching of Ed 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. ALL Slie PRICE H78x!5 LR/C 559 McTelgue and Kevin CouHer, Buf- P1BS/75R14 * 54.60 WESTFIELD Pt65/75RI3 S51.2O P31S/70R14 OWL 1.78x15 LR/C S85 falo won its last game of the P2O5/7SR14 (63.00 P165/75R14 $59.60 S77.1O SOOXI65LR/D S63 regular season. Paul Nazzaro P215/75FU4 565.80 P205/70RIS $69.80 P32S/7ORI5 OWL S79.5O 875x16 5 LR/D $67 smashed a long triple to clear the P225/75R15 J71.35 P2I5/75RI4 S71.00 P245/6OR1S OWL J 86.55 95OO65LR/0 17 S loaded bases in the 4th Inning. No Trade needed No trade needed No tnida needed Chris A/Mndas had a big day at bat America's first successful newspaper was the Boston with a single and double, good for a GUARANTEED GUARANTEED couple of runs. Jeff Breadwell bat- News-Letter, which made its first appearance in 1704. It LUBE, GOODYEAR ted a big run in to start off was without competition for 15 years. 12-MONTH OIL CHANGE AIR '40" BATTERY TUNE-UP CONDITIONING & FILTER $ Installed Electronic Ignition Systems Gimp Sires *34'38$42 SERVICE 39 •4-cyl 6-cyl 6-cyI TVilct&utew • Includes 3 free analyses, 24 odiustmonts and part teplace- Includes performance and ments with n one year. leak tost. Plus Ireon. TWELFTH ANNUAL • Check chaiging. starling, Warranted 9O days ot 4,OOO engine systems Install new miles, whichever comes lust. - 1Includes up t4o five quarts oil spark pfugs Set timing - Special dioseJ oil and tiller • Adjust carburetor, where type may rosuli in extra applicable (Extra charge if CAMPING TRIPS charges. removal is necessary). Warranted 12 Full Months GOODfYEAR For BOYS 10 thru 14 Cr*4K cirt cMmliKt \t MMiMrvt m*4t- Pick up M Trips lo upsliilc New York, Miimvsolu, Ciinudu. Canoeing, fishing, • Use If* SiFvei C*d naltormide X partiapilmg Coottyea/ 'e!Jl1 AUTO SERVICE CENTERS cullcti Iwjma* jiy> YM irwsrpir>ci«a,s lo tuj A.-ne!>CJflEi[xess. Owned & Op«ralod By Trie Goodyear Tuo & Rubber Company hiking, whiic-wiiter lulling. Trips HIT 1 lo 4 weeks: $120 per week. Caie Blanche DincisClut) MastriCud Visa AU StRViCE IS GUARANTIEE! NATIONWIDE BY CHWPYFAR Fi» commie flcUils on all srtvices juSI ask for a (IN Mtrr o\ IV Gotfiev I niird Wananit tun el Services jvjiljblelu most Director is it Iciiclicr willi 15 years i>l lri|i-le:uling experience. See U S art import cars tntl l»gni iiucks and vans Inquire »i[ti Slat Mjnjgei fejjJding ac<*ls ol cJCfi seivicc ana us afWCitkliti to yooi Lit i n crudes mj» be ' Mjuiicd lu lecummemjcd p*ls a scrvtrxs *Nch tie rul iitciuQed 31 pal ol Our rxxmU jJvemicJ smux slides of lusl year's trips. Ucferentes provided. 82 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME, c^p, t^^-, - ,,,:,-h.r£ ,nt Vf K hint r-S P Sat., June 16th, 9 am-3Jpm at Tamaques Park ATHLETIC ALL STAR FREE CONTESTS GAMES AMUSEMENTS Sun. June 17th Rain Date REFRESHMENTS SOLD !' Come as a team, as a family, as an individual or bring a friend