THEWESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS 6(0020 NIN - NO. 4J Second Clais Poitafe Paid Published at Wesl field, N. J. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1980 Every Thursday 22 Pages - 20 Cents Chestnut St. Sidewalks School Principals Reshuffled Endorsed by Council Last month's reassign- replace Mrs. Nancy Sch- and Edith Morris at management; Mrs. -*• a special convocation in ment of elementary school midt who has requested a Franklin School. The Kalbacher, Union County September, 19B0. for board Council moved initial ordinances will follow public paths, or "greenways," as a replacement, advertising, principals was virtually year as a classroom teach- retention of these principals Educational Services; ami members, administrators, approval of concrete hearings at the June 10 route for school children, driveway and apron repair, reversed in action Tuesday er. Principal of the other had been urged by parents Mrs. Corbel, Union County officers of the Weslfield sidewalks on South Chestnut meeting of council, which but Grant School parents and cleanup. night by the Board of school slated to close, at several meetings of the School Board Association. Education Association, P-T St. from East Broad St. to also will determine the fate have insisted that per- Education which, in a Lincoln, Mrs. Doris board. Westfield School presidents and chairpersons Don K. Alpaugh voted of three advisory com- Fourth Ave. Tuesday night of $51,500 storm sewer manent walks are safer. against the sidewalk in- special session, also Peterson's April Nominated by Fred Superintendent Laurence F. as a safety measure for projects for Cherokee Ct. at Homeowners of property reelected Mrs. Joan Corbet reassignment as assistant Burhrendorf, Mrs. Corbel Greene suggested four mittees; the four-year high stallation as well as a school committee, the school children who will be Clifton St. and Effingham on which sidewalks will be transfer of funds from the to the office of vice- principal at Jefferson and was elected by a 5-4 vole to recommendations to the transferred from Grant to PI. at Prospect St. installed will bear president. Tamaques Schools will defeat Mrs. Marilyn I9B0-81 Board of Education middle-junior high school capital improvement budget committee and the com- Washington School next fall. The sidewalk issue has assessments for the $40,000 to finance the town's share Frank Almroth, now continue to stand. Gulotta, nominated by Mrs. at the special .session to As a companion measure, a principal of Grant School meet school district goals, to munity-cooperative use been a source of controversy program but the town will of the new sidewalks. Joan Unger, when Board committee. $10,000 flashing signal also which has divided residents finance land acquisition, Because of the cost, a which is expected to close in The board Tuesday night President Thomas Sullivan, prepare for the first will he installed at the of the St. Marks Ave-South site clearance, foundation Mindowaskin Park im- June, had been shitted lo agreed to keep Charles absent from last week's academic year of the lfMO's Calling his recom- cornerof St. Marks Ave. and Chestnut St. area. A number stone, top soil, seeding, curb provement will be scrapped McKinley School, but will Jackson as principal of organization meeting, cast decade, and to enlisl parents mendations "necessary South Chestnut St, of homeowners have urged replacement, drainage pipe, now assume administrative McKinley School, Robert the deciding vote. Sullivan and citizens in a new changes which any vital Final decision on these council to elect natural tree removal and (Continued on pftg* 4) duties at Wilson School to Mayer at Jefferson School was reelected by a relationship. organization needs to unanimous vote on the third The superintendent's continue* to survive." Dr. ballotafter two deadlocks at recommendations include: Greene noted that the Town Greets "Great Flag, the organization session +• insurvice programs lor decade of the IHHO's presents No Local Contests after Mrs. Gulotta withdrew the board and key ad- new problems thai require from the race. ministrators during July new resolutions. new Salutes Memorial Day and August. policies and new programs. Named by Sullivan to He said that the district On Primary Ballot committee chairmanships + the institution of nuv: Favorable weather smiled annual Memorial Day and negotiate with a firm goal of "maximum ac- No local contests are on mittee: 1-1, Michael L. Sch- 2, Robert E. Mendoza, were: Holland van- relationships between Tuesday's Primary Election upon various patriotic' ac- parade Monday. hand. Our foreign policy complishments of each wartz, Annette Van Valken- Emily M. Kraft; 2-3, valkenbergh, finance: building principals, Parent- student according to Jiis-her ballot, but a long list of tivities in Westfield last Pictures appear on page 2 must be strong and Teacher presidents, staff burgh; 1-2, Gobson H. Francis X. Quinn, Anne weekend. While a disap- of today's Leader. definitive and we have to Eleanor Kalbacher, abilities" is as valid today candidates await residents Nelson, Irene T. Griffin; 1-3, Crosta; 2-4, James W, Artz, curriculum and instruction: members and the at the polls, and a par- pointing few hundred at- Keynoting the event at the back up our words with as it was in 1974. He also Frances R. Comstock; 1-4, Joan Alpaugh; 2-5, Richard military strength. Sullivan, staff relations; superintendent. related the relevancy of a ticularly complex ballot is in tended ceremonies honoring Plaza, Mayor Allen Chin + a study of com- William M. Farmer. Jean E. H. Bagger, Alice Callahan. the Great American Flag told fellow-Wcstfielders: Buhrcndorf, operations and Creek proclamation in B C. store for Democrats in "It is my personal feeling facilities; Leo Senus, munications between Sawtelle; 2-1, Roy E. Also 3-1, Marjorie H. Saturday, many thousands "Last year I talked about that events such as the that "the only constant was particular. Polls will be Baranyay, Mary Murphy, 2- recreation and athletics; Weslfield residents who do open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Continued on pi0« 4) lined the parade route of the the need to revive a strong Iranian crisis and the in- change" with present -da v Mrs. Gulotta, community not have children in the Westfield. sense and feeling of vasion of Afghanistan by Westfield Public Schools In addition to the patriotism. I indicated then Russia possibly may not relations; Mrs. Unger, Republican and Democratic legislation; Mrs. Corbet, and the School Board, and "You now have policies, that there appeared to be a have occurred if the United procedures and practices, candidates for Mayor and decline in patriotism among Town Council, and members Hearings on School States had maintained a approved by earlier boards, the American people, and position of military strength that make the Westfield of local political com- this was possibly due to our mittees, voters will select iecond to none in this world. To Honor Two Retiring Board of Education a model war in Vietnam, the un- However, these events seem lo be admired in the entire their party's candidates for believable assassinations of to indicate that Russia and School Principals Wednesday the November election of a Closings to Conclude slate of New Jersey," he political leaders, scandals other countries think the told the board members. member of Congress, three Developments this week involving our elected U.S. is weak and think that A town-wide reception for two retiring school Freeholders, a sheriff, and Court hearings on a West- pearance. Board President principals - Albert R. Bobal, principal of Westfield "Your advocacy of field citizens' appeal to Thomas Sullivan also included the negation of the representatives in Wash- we will not deal firmly with curriculum, instruction, delegates and alternates to March 4 vote to close ington and possibly, the aggression throughout the High School, and Doris Peterson, principal of Lincoln Republican and Democratic delay the closings of Grant testified on Tuesday. No School, will be held from 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the high special services and your and Lincoln School continue hearings were held Friday schools on the basis of Watergate scandal. Last world. Our military strength leadership among state national conventions this illegality, but Judge Glick- year I stated, that I felt we needs substantial buildup so school courtyard on Wednesday. summer. this week before Judge because of the absence of The reception is co-sponsored by the Westfield school boards are well Robert Glickman In the the citizens' counsel, man is continuing to hear needed a major resu; K'.»iu;e that we can deal with known." Candidates for local of- Office of Administrative Richard Birchall. th*"e cas"""*e o~~n othe~"—r issues of patriotism, a strung anyone from a position of Board of Education and Ibe Parent-Teacher fice on Tuesday's ballot are: Organization at the WestfieJd High School and the Pointing out thai there are Law in Newark. According to William concerning the board's revival of nationalism and a strength. Foreign nations Republican: Mayor, Allen usually only attempt Parenl-Teacher Organizalion al Lincoln School. serious problems to be faced __The taking of testimony Peek, board attorney, decision to close schools. sense of pride in our and decided upon in (lie Chin; Councilmen, John H. went into its seventh day aggression when they feel The reception is open to the public. "We cordially hearings might conclude At Tuesday's hearings, country. I hope that all of us invile all residents lo attend this special farewell lo future, Dr Greene staled: Brady (Ward 1), Don K. yesterday with Superin- today if they were not - Judge Glickman denied they canget away with it. We Alpaugh (Ward 2), have improved in this need only to think back to Iwo retiring principals," said Thomas F. Sullivan, "The task ahead is clear tendent of Schools Laurence finalized at yesterday's Peek's motion to dismiss the category since last year. Parents expect much of us. Raymond W. Stone (Ward 3) F. Greene continuing on the the start of World War II to president of the school board. "We would like to ex- session (tto late for Laader petition in a difference of "Recent world events, press our appreciation lo these Iwo fine principals for Students deserve much. and Clifford F. Sheehan stand from Tuesday's ap- deadline). see that appeasement and (Ward 4); County Com- opinion over a statute cited however, have caused our apparent weakness en- (heir outstanding service by co-sponsoring lliis affair Our staff needs our support by Peek and a dispute on the country much consternation courage aggression. In the which will provide an opportunity for their many and encouragement Our June 14 vote of the board to and in some cases, em- case of Iran and friends among Westfield residents, parents, staff citizens need to understand close schools. Cited by barrassment. It was very Afghanistan, this was ap- members, and students l<> wish Mr. Bobal and Mrs. what the schools mean to the Judge Glickman were four unfortunate last year that parently the concensus in Peterson a happy retirement." concept of a strong, healthy points of the June 14 vote: Iranian militants seized our Russia and Iran. They Westfield." Financial need to close embassy and illegally took apparently felt that the schools, redistricting, American citizens hostage. United Slates would do availability of classrooms in Our country has acted with nothing to answer their remaining schools and a much patience and restraint hostile acts. We need to question on whether or not inthiscurrentsituation. It is build-up our military the June vote was con- also most unfortunate that capabilities. In building up sidered as a final decision. members of our armed our national defense, we still These issues were expected forces lost their lives in a must strike a reasonable to be aired at yesterday's daring rescue attempt. and fair balance between session. There is no doubt that our spending our tax dollars for Last week's testimony of image abroad has suffered military use vs spending it Dr. William G. Liggitt also somewhat. These are times on domestic and social was stricken from the that our country must programs, the traditional record Tuesday because, remain united to form a "Guns vs Butter" while he had been available strong and common voice in argument. On one hand, for cross-examination by world relationships. I feel proponents of a high Birchall last Friday, he was there is need to restore military budget argue that unable to appear in court respect for our country. We there won't be any need for when hearings resumed must be positive in our in- Tuesday. ternational dealings and act (Continued on ptge 4) Blood Pressure, Diabetes Tests Wednesday The Westfield Board of has been estimated that Diabetes as a "disorder in Health, in cooperation with there are 23,000.000 which the body does not the Visiting Nurse and Americans with high blood make proper use of sugar". Health Services, will con- pressure, but only half of It is an hereditary condition duct a free blood pressure them are aware of their which can have an "impact and diabetes screening condition. It is known as the on virtually all areas of the session on Wednesday "silent disease" because in body". H has been evening in the Civil Defense the early stupes of the estimated that 10.000,000 Room of the Municipal disease there may not be Americans are affected but Building. The tests will be any symptoms which would only about 0,000.000 may be conducted from 7 p.m. to make a person seek medical aware of their problem. 8:30 p.m. attention. The early detection nnd Residents are reminded Diabetes screening will proper medical care for that heart disease and also be available. The New both high blood pressure diabetes ore two of the Jersey Affiliate of the and diabetes can enable leading causes of death in American Diabetes affected individuals to lend the United States loday. It Association describes essentially normal lives. Frederick Kossler James Morris Timothy Snvage The screening session hopes to reach adults who are not being treated for Boosters Award Six Scholarships Downtown Westfield either high blood pressure or diabetes and (hose with a Tony Isolda VLyimlVlnZ7.iIl Kiln Collins To Flower Saturday family history of either To Westfield High School Athletes condition. May 31 has been proclaimed "Westfield Is a Gar- Those who plan to par- Sylvia Bartok, Donise Award given to Snvage. donor with the stipulation den" Day in Weslfleld. Bright carts, filled with plants Unico Plans Scholarship Dinner ticipate in the diabetes Robert Delia Russo, Comby, Harold Bourque, Comby received the Jeff that It be named In honor of and cut flowers for sale, will be placed on downtown screening should eat a tend Montclair State as an point average as an Frederick Kessler, James Rcnnlcks Memorial Awurri Coach Kehler. Fred Kessler corners, and store windows will be filled with flower chairman of the scholarship art major. Erin plans to economics and finance moderate men I ap- committee of the Westfield Morris and Timothy Savage given In honor of n member was the recipient of this arrangements donated by area garden clubs. proximately two hours attend (he University of major Anthony Isolda, (lie were awarded Booster of the WHS Class of '75 who nward. Balloons, sold by members of lite Wcsllield High tafore (lie 'lest, since the Chapter of UNICO Nntional Georgia and major in prc Italian culture scholarship Scholarships of $500 each. participated In football, School Chorale lohelp raise oxlrn monies for Ihelr trip has announced this year's The criteria for all six IConllnupd on |>ftos 4) veterinary medicine. Dana recipient plans to attend The awards were presented swimming and baseball awards is the same, lo Scotland this summer, will add eolor lo the event. Scholarship recipients. The Chambliss, Hita Collins and Hutgers University as a last evening nt the annual The President's Awurd, exacting and multi-faceted; ParllcipuliiiB In "Westfield Is a Garden" will be WostfleltlChapter will honor Anthony Isolda will each major. All Sports Dinner ut the given this year In memory not only mustlhe recipient Uoerrer's Plant Station und Flower Shop, the Flower Today's Index the six recipients at u dinner receive $500 scholarships Wcstwood Inn, of Dr. Ross J. Mngglo the rank In Die top half of the Lofl, Interior Plants und Flowers, MCEWIMI Flowers, June 4. The dinner honoring the Three of the awards nro In WHS team physician for WHS Senior Cluss und be tin Mwkcr's Flower and Garden Simp, The Park Florist lluilni'ss DlrtT lory 10 Lois Kosch will receive u bann, the recipient of the recipients will lie held at honor of past Boosters. They more than 30 years, went to accomplished athlete, but and William's Nursery, Church 17 $1,000 scholarship. Lois Westfield Chapter The Westwnod, (Snrwoud, Bourque. A sixth scholar- C'luiifflcil 10-12 ure the William J. Ust Jr. he or she must have Flower arrangements, created especially for the I'llllOllill 6 plans to attend Adclphi vocational scholarship, will Wednesday, June 4, from 7 Memorial Award given to ship was lidded this ycur In exhibited leadership and occasion, will be exhibited by tlic Harden Club of Lcuul Nolkx'i 16 University where she will attend the Uerkeloy to Hi p.in Allemlmiee is by Bnrtok, the Robert E. honor of Gary W. Kehler, participation In varied Weslflold, the Gnrdemilrcs, Hake and Hoe Garden Obituaries A major In English, Lynn Secretarial School. Itilii will reservation only. Reser- the football, wrestling und UHpocts of Htudont nnd Social 13-15 Mnngnn Memorial Award Club, Mountainside Garden Club and the ((union de- SDUIIS 16-32 Muzzn and Erin O'Donnell be entering her final year al vations can be made thru presented to Morris nnd the golf hond coach. This community affairs. partmen! of the Westfield Woman's Club. iFiealrf 18-22 will each receive a $750 Farlclgh-Dleklnson, where Don Miinnlno or any scholarship wan funded by a Robert L. Duncan Memorial (Contlnmd on pigt 4) scholarship, Lynn will at- she inulntulns a :UI grade Wt'Btfleld UNICO member. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 29,19*0 It Was a Star-Spangled Weekend in Westfield

One of largest contingents in Memorial Day parade were these Color Guard stands at attention beside van carrying Great Westfield Italian-Americans whose float depicted World War II American Flag during its only stop in New Jersey here on Saturday. battleground in Pietracupul, Italy. Klag will be displayed on Verrazuno Bridge July *.

Dignitaries gather in front of one of stars in Great American Flag ceremonies at northside railroad plaza Saturday.

Stars, shown actual size, of Great American Flag, ..re displayed on Firehouse for Saturday's observance.

One of several floats in Monday's parade.

II Mayor and members of the T >wn Council lead off traditional Memorial Day parade Monday.

End of an era? Grant School parents and children were among parade marchers Memorial Day.

franks REMEMBER FATHER'S DAT .Sunday, June 15th

Photo by Steve Merrill Bill Newill, drum major of the Westfield Fife and Drum THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS Corps, receives one of the two flags donated to the corps by Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kamler, owners of Jeannette's Gift Shop, Westfield. The Kamlers presented the corps with a Betsy Ross flag and a 50 star flag on Saturday, when the Westfield Corps was en route to the Verrazano flag celebration at the northsidc train station. Colonial flag-bearers drew applause at Monday's ceremonies.

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We Year-round, It's comfortable, provide the sensible alternative to Please specify that you went to easy to wear and Izod's colored your lluclualmg oil bills! lake advantage ol this oiler when you call tor an their slip-on sweater to appointment. coordinate with your sports $ 00 Call today: wardrobe In easy care Orion* 26 233-3213 It makes sense lor your oil heat. USE OUR 30 DAY OR 3-MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN MCDOWELLS TWEED hair loft 107 I. BROAD »T., • 233-1 111 OIL HEAT INC. 1S0 Elm Street, Westfield (side entrance 2nd floor) •••« M«ad«y thr« S«t«rd«y 474H0RTH AVtHUt.WlSTFHLO Phone 654-4849 for Appointment FREEPARKIHO -THE WESTFIELD W.I.} LEADEH, THUHSDAY. MAY 29,1»W !>•*) I TWIN Honors Women, 26 Students Achievers, Companies Win Latin TWIN, a "Tribute lo evening, June 24. Award Honors Women in Industry", new recipients may participate this year to Central New in the TWIN Management Twenty six WestOJd High Jersey, is sponsored by the Forum. The Forum School students took awards Plainfield and Westfieid provides eduealioual in Latin I and II, prose and YWCA. The overall ob- prgrams as well as a sup-poetry in the third National jective of TWIN is to port network of professional Latin Exam sponsored by recognize and foster career women. < the American Classical advancement opportunities Besides Merck, a number ' League-National Junior for women. of other companies, in- Classical League and taken John J. Horan, president dustries and banks arc by more than 20,000 students ,of Merck & Co., and already participating in iliis from across the nation. honorary chairman had program and every firm Based on the number of said, "TWIN honors women operating an office in (tie correct answers, students who have advanced in Central New Jersey area is were awarded medals and- matigement and invited lo join them. or certificates in four dif- professional positions and Any firm, large or small, ferent categories. Robert Kenny, left, was presented the 1980 National VMCA Service to Youth Award for recognizes those firms publicly or privately owned, Adam Arkel received a devoted leadership to the Westfieid, YMCA and toth e youth of Weslfield at the Westfieid whose progressive per- may take part in TWIN by | gold medal, summa cum YMCA s annual meeting held at Keho Lake last Wednesday. sonnel policies have created nominating qualified! iaude certificate for Betsey Huke of Wtstfield didn't expect a bedside serenade from the Salaam Temple In presenting the award to Kenny, Mrs. George Bacso, middle, commented that Kenny the opportunities for women employees, by fachieving a score of ;i7 siring band while she was a patient at Overlook Hospital, but "1 hippy Harry" and had been instrumental In setting up the PAL recreational group for youngsters in achievement. These are providing financial support correct out of 40. "Checkers" brought them along when they visited Betsey. I'idialrks patients were the Westfieid and had served on numerous committee*, including the Mayor's Youth very worthwhile ob- as a sponsor, palrim, or Gary Glass and Jeffrey recipients of gifts from the Livingston group, while oilier patients and visitors watched Guidance Committee, Youth Concerns Committee, Drug Abuse Committee and jectives." participant or by reserving Miller achieved the second the antics of the clowns and were serenaded by thr string hand. The performance was Vandalism Committee. A multi-faceted program, company tables at Hie highest award • a silver part of the Shriner's annual visit lo Overlook. Kenny has been active ut (he Westfieid YMCA for many years, serving as YMCA swim TWIN also offers Career awards dinner. Proceeds medal, maxima cum laude team mret director, aquatics chairman, swim team judge referee and tinier. He was Options Unlimited, a career- from corporale con- award for ii to ,'16 correct Farlow Attends the innovator of the novice swim team, a third team set up for boys who were not awareness program for high tributions and 1he dinner answers. eligible lo swim on the first two teams. Some of the boys went on to successfully swim school students. will support YWCA career Science for the high school. Women nominated by guidance seminars and Nine students received I heir companies and other programs in Uio areas magna cum laude cer- William S. Jeremiah, right, president of the YMCA board of directors, expressed his tificates for achieving 29 to Caravan appreciation, loo, for Kenny's "loyal and devoted leadership to the YMCA and to the selected by the TWIN of employment, education j Timothy S. Farlow, youth of Utstfield." selection eommilee will and child care. 32 correct answers. They scientifically talented receive a TWIN For further information are Amy Cozwith, Julia Westfieid High School Achievement Award to be on how to participate in the Dillon, Dan Diskin, Roy student, has been selected to Red Cross Recruits Swimmers presented by the YWCAs of TWIN program or to make Fertakos, David Ford, represent his school in the "We need volunteer Red Cross is also seeking monitor laps and act as Plainfield and Westfieid at a dinner reservations for June Willis Martyn, Laura 1980 Chemical Caravan. Son swimmers now to help us sponsors and volunteers to | lifeguards. dinner at L'Affaire 24, call TWIN al (lie McLune, Linda Murphy and of Mr. and Mrs. John S. raise funds for Red Cross Restaurant on Tuesday Westfieid YWCA. Marianne Porta. Farlow 3rd of 423 St. Marks services," said Mrs, Grant Fourteen students Ave., he is a senior at WHS Lennox, "Switn-A-Cross" THE BUSINESS OFFICE achieved cum laude cer-' He is a member of the WHS chairman. The Westfield- tificales for 25 to 211 correct competing marching-sy- Mountainside Chapter of the answers. They are: Sharon mphonic band. Math Club, American Red Cross is Daniel, William Dietz, Chess Club, Astromomy holding a "Swim-A-Cross" Andrew Dillon, Eric Hoick, Club, and also enjoys tennis, from 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Bill Kahn, Peter Kellogg, scuba, piano, trombone and the Wallace Pool of the Fred Kessler, Cathy King, guitar. Timothy plaas to Westfieid Y.M.C.A., 138 Steven Murch, Michael attend Harvard College to Ferris PI. Murphy, BobO'Herron, Bob pursue a career in engineering. . Dr. Robert ,\. Kuhrmun, left, receives leadership Swimmers are being Scott, Hung Song and Karin recognition award from Joel Berkowitz. Tirrell. The theme of this year's asked to come by Red Cross Caravan is "Chemistry, headquarters at 321 Elm St. Ina letter to Albert Bobal, Careers and the Challenges Jewish Welfare Board and pick up their sponsor principal of Westfieid High of the Eighties." Sponsored sheets the week before the School, representatives of for the eighteenth year by Honors Fuhrman actual event. Swimmers the American Classical the Chemical Industry Dr. Robert A. Fuhrman, delegate from the YM- determine how many laps League-National Junior Council of New Jersey, the first vice presient of the VM- YWHA as did Dr Susan they will swim and they seek Classical League, staled: Caravan brought about 200 YWHA of Greater Westfieid, Furhman and Dr. Seymour out up to eigrit sponsors ''Such laudable was recently honored by the among their friends to Mrs, Marilyn Gray, center, WHS teacher, with high school students from and Susan Koslowsky, all of scholarship recipients Patricia Gray and Dana Chain- achievement attests to your all over the state to the Jewish Welfare Board at its Weslfield. As an award pledge so much money per own interest in and en- 198(1 Biennial Convention in Mrs. Robert E. Ohaus. formerly or Westfieid, was bliss. Douglass College campus of recipient, Dr Fuhrman lap. Any swimmer bringing couragement of academic Rutgers University last Los Angeles. Dr. Fuhrman intended special sessions in $25 or more worth of honored as the Golden Man of the Year at the annual excellence, the industry and received J.W.B.'s new pledges will be awarded a dinner and meeting of the Weslfield YMCA May 21. WHS Senior Girls week. devoted lo further enthusiasm of your Latin The varied round of ac- [ leadership recognition developing leadership skills medal by Red Cross. In recognition of her service to the Weslfield YMCA and teachers, and the splendid j award for demonstrating to the community, Mrs. Ohaus was presented a gold Scholarship Recipients tivities began with group and will share this expertise training and efforts of your assembles at Douglass' "present and potential with fellow members of the Red Cross services in- serving tray engraved, "Blair Ohaus for Outstanding Latin students themselves." qualities of effective clude free transportation to Personal Service lolhe Community and lo the YMCA." Patricia Bonnor and Dana and a full-time position will ; Hickman Hall in New "Y" Board of Directore. Chambliss are recipients of be offered to them upon Latin teachers at West- Brunswick. Morning lec- leadership" from Joel The J ewish Welfare Board the elderly, handicapped Past receiplents of the Golden Man Award have been graduation. Berkowiti, chairman and medically indigent, free Robert L. Rooke, Realtor Nancy F. Reynolds, Charles the Bell Laboratories field High School are tures and demonstrations is the training and con- secretarial scholarship Patricia apd Dana will Richard Konet, chairman of were given by represen- J.W.B.'s leadership* sultant body to YM-YWHA's CPR and first aid in- Krankonbach and Dr. Edward C. Bourns; Mayors II, development committee. s true 11 on, blood Emerson Thomas and Robert H. Mulreany and Judge program for minority attend Berkeley Business the foreign < language tatives ot the Rutgers and Jewish Community students. Patricia and Dana School In' Little Falls department, arid Madelyn science faculty and the Dr. Fuhrman attended the Centers throughout North replacement service, Robert C. Thomson Jr. beginning in September. five day conference as ;i disaster assistance and Shown above, Mrs. Ohaus and Edmund T. Roberts who were informed of the Techka. chemical induslry. A meriea. social services. presented the award. program's existence by Union County firms Mrs. Marilyn Gray, a Regional Board To Meet Tuesday sponsoring Caravan business education teacher students included American at Wcstfield High School, Tlie Union County 8 p.m. Tuesday in (he In- Cyanamid, GAF, Schering- Enjoy the Thrill and Excitement of before being interviewed by Regional High School sfruclionat Media Center of Plough, E.I. DuPoni, Ciba, Ruth Seymour, affirmative the David Brearley Allied Chemical, Linden Thoroughbred Racing at action counselor ,at Bell Dislrict 1 Board of Regional High School, Chemicals & Plastics, Labs. They join four other Education will meet for its Monroe Avenue, Bristol Myers and Exxon jJnuLtaHoni, students from seven school regular monthly meeting at Kenilworlh. Chemical. districts in the area. Westfieid was the only 48 Hour Service school from which two "SHUNS nmnom recipients were chosen. 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233 E. Broad 81, Wastflsld • hours: 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.' mon. and thuri. to 8 • fr«» parking' fret alle/atlon« CiAllttt.N si Alt I'lA/A • VVI Ml PHI? • I.IVIN051ON MALI i IINDCN > MUNMOUIH MAIL m-4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 29,1* Softball, Denise Comby was Mrs. Francis J. Daly also co-captain and Booster OBITUARIES Mrs. Sarah J. Daly, MVP of the field hockey mother of Sister Patricia, team. In addition she S.H£.J., co-ordinator, of received All State (All Milton Goodfriend reiigibus education at St. Groups) honors, as a junior Helen's Church here died and senior in field hockey Milton Goodfriend, owner Tuesday, May 20, after a and All County recognition of Goodfriend's Hardware brief illness, at the Hospice as a sophomore and junior Store on Quimby St., for 47 of Riverside Hospital, in Softball. Denise is a years before he retired in Rockaway Township. member of the Sub-Junior 1973, died Saturday of an Born in New York City 70 Women's Club and coaches apparent heart attack at years ago, Mrs. Daly girls softball. She finished in Twin Brooks Country Club. resided at It D No. 3 Lake the top twenty percent of Born in Westfield, he lived Shawnee, Wharton, and was her class and will attend in Plainfield before moving a communicant of The Star the University of Michigan to Watchung, five years ago. of The Sea Church in that in the fall. He resided at 35 Guinard community. Drive. Sylvia Bartofc finished in The wife of the late the top one percent of her He was a member of Francis J. Daly, Mrs, Daly class and was a member of Temple Sholom in Plainfield also is survived by another the National Honor Society. and Emanuel Lodge F. — daughter, Mrs. Joyce In addition to earning three A.M., also in Plainfield. Williams of Carson, Calif.; letters in tennis, die was He is survived by his wife, Iwo sons, Frank T. Daly of the captain and Booster Gertrude Schlecter Good- Pearl River, N.Y. and MVP of the team, and friend, a daughter, Susan James N. Daly of William S Jeremiah YMCA president welcomes new members to the board of received All Group IV Cohen of West Windsor; a Gaithersburg, Md., and 11 directors frank J bullebarger, William Vt llunnell. Wayne R. Miller, Mrs. Michael honors. Sylvia is a member son. Dr. Alan G. Goodfriend, Nancy Nave Ferguson grandchildren. Kleischmann, Kermit R. Dyke. Bertram P. Bonner Jr. Not pictured: James D. Day, of the Temple Youth Group, of Silver Spring, Md., two Koberl A. McTamaney, Edward J. llobbie, Mrs. Charles Schramm and John P. Smith. the Ski Club, the French sisters, Emily Pollack of Her brother, Rt. Rev. Mrs. Scott Ferguson Msgr. James J. McNally, _-, ,, _,- • On the other hand, there is Club and the Key Club. She Union and Blanche Glasser r will attend Cornell Nancy Nave Ferguson, 21, of North Plainfield; two pastor emeritus of St. Catherine Laboure's rOUr from County Ejected the argument that we should University in the fall. of 1739 Boulevard, died May brothers, Ira, of Moun- take care of our own people 23 as the result of injuries tainside and Daniel of Church, Lake Katrine, N.Y. Indoor North Jersey 880 LiMlsay Garner and Amy Gruen show off the big red suffered in an accident May Pittstown and five grand- was the celebrant of the yd. champion this year and apple they received ai a memento of kindergarten 19 in Daytona Beach, Fla. children. Funeral Mass at SI. Helen's OfficialFour Uniosn oCountf Luny angd MrsAssociatio. Watson is directon r sonally think we can strike a winner of four letters in less orientation! Both girls will be attending Tamaques Church, on Thursday than two years of com- School Next fall, but had a chance to visit their future Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Services were held residents were elected of- of nursing, Children's reasonable balance between were on their honeymoon evening. Interment took ficials of the Central New Specialized Hospital, the two and I would hope petition in cross country, school on May 22 as a conclusion of the Kindergarten Sunday at the Higgins Home place at the Cemetery of spring and winter track, Ronnd-Up held this spring. following their wedding in for Funerals, Watchung. Jersey Lung Association at Mountainside. that all Americans, ex- Westfield May 10. The Ascension, at Monsey, the group's recent annual pecially Westfielders, work James Morris is the school Memorial contributions N.Y. The Central New Jersey Mrs. Ferguson was born business and dinner meeting Lung Association serves to strengthen the the record holder in the indoor may be made to the mile and 1500 meters. In the in Riverside, Calif. She Plainfield chapter of Arrangements were by at the Shadowbrook in Union, Hudson and Mon-United States in all aspects attended Featherbed Lane the Dooley Colonial Home, Shrewsbury. mouth counties and is af- ot government. top two percent of his class Deborah, or to Deborah he was a member of the School in Clark, Westfield Hospital. 556 Westfield Ave. Louis D. Magarelli of filiated with the American "One way we can tell the public schools and Gill-St. Jersey City was reelected Lung Association, the world we won't be pushed National Honor Society, the Bernards School, Peapack. Mrs. Charles H. Mrs. Thomas J. president. The Unionites nation's oldest voluntary around is to show our flag Math Club and a For the past two years she named to officer posts are health organization which and tell all other nations of representative to New lived in Allston, Mass., and Simpson Beaman Eugene E. Rodgers of ended its Diamond Jubilee the world that we are united Jersey Boys State. James was employed by Keystone Mountainside, vice Year on March 31. Theand we will deal with will attend Harvard Mrs. Katheryn B. Simp- Mrs. Elsie Rush Beaman, University in the fall. and Adage Inc. in Boston. son, 83, of Westfield, died 89, of Scotch Plains, for- president; Michael J. Duffy group, founded in 1904, is jaggression with a firm Mrs. Ferguson is survived Sunday in Muhlenberg merly of Westfield, died of Union and Patricia known nationwide as "The hand. I am pleasantly Fred Kessler was a by her husband, Scott, of Hospital, Plainfield. Wednesday, May 21, at Watson, R.N. of Cranford, Christinas Seal People." reminded of our recent member of the 1977 Allston, Mass., her mother, Born in East Orange, Mrs. Muhlenberg Hospital, treasurer and assistant Other officers elected Great American Flag championship football team Mrs. Joan Lowell Smith; Simpson had lived here for Plainfield. treasurer respectively. L. include Mrs. John W. celebration in Westfield this and winner of five letters in her father, John A. Nave of more than 50 years and was Thomas Snead of Linden Putnam of Rumson and past Saturday and I would football and lacrosse. He Born in Irvington, she was elected to a three-year Austin, Tex., and her two a member of the Presby- moved from Westfield to Stephen C. Hornik of hope that this great flag was the Booster MVP in grandmothers, Mrs. terian Church and its term as representative Hoboken, vice presidents, when displayed on the football and received of- Scotch Plains in 1937. She director to the American Genevieve Nave of Mon- Women's Association. She attended the Scotch Plains and David W. Clark of Fair Verrezano Bridge will fensive and defensive tgomery, N.Y. , and Mrs. also had been active in the Lung Association of New Haven, secretary. reinspire Americans across football honors from the Baptist Church and was the Jersey. Katherine Lowell of Westfield-Mountainside widow of Thomas J. Bezman Founded initially to the nation in a genuine and Courier News, the Elizabeth Westfield. Memorial ser- chapter of the American who died last February. Rodgers and Snead are combat tuberculosis, the sincere feeling, of Journal, the Newark Star vices are scheduled at theRed Cross. executives with the Exxon association now directs its patriotism. It is my hope Ledger and the Watchung Members of Honda Wisnieiukl's third grade clans at - Surviving are a daughter, that the flag will be a Conference. In the top two Grace Orthodox Widow of Charles H. Mrs. Marjorie V. Parasine Company U.S.A. of Linden; efforts toward the Tamaques School recently performed a play, "The Coins Presbyterian Church, Simpson who died in 1949, Duffy is vice president of the prevention and control of national symbol of our percent of his class, he was of Lin Foo," adapted from an old legend and produced as of Scotch Plains and a determination to protect our a member of the National Westfield, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Simpson is survived by granddaughter, also of Franklin State Bank, Union emphsema, asthma and part of a mini-unit on China. Saturday. a son, Charles H. Jr. of chronic bronchitis, and the interests both here and Honor Society and the Scotch Plains. abroad." recipient of a National Merit In lieu of flowers Mr. and Westfield; a sister, Helen The Gray Funeral Home, This is Barrier environmental factors of Beach of Westfield; five smoking and air pollution Commendation. He also Mrs. Warren W. Smith 318 East Broad St., was in served as sports page editor request donations be made grandchildren and three charge of arrangements for Awareness which influence them. Blood Tests great-grandchildren. on the school newspaper, to the Children's Specialized the funeral which was held Among the programs {Continued irom paga 1) ^ representative to New Hospital, Mountainside or The Rev. Richard L. Friday in the Scotch Plains Week sponsored by the diabetes test attempts to Jersey Boys State and was a the Westfield Day Care Smith, associate minister of Baptist Church. Interment "Barrier Awareness Association are the family measure the rate at which member of the Latin Club. Center in Nancy's name. the Presbyterian Church, was in Fairview Cemetery, Week,' has been proclaimed asthma program offered in your body uses sugar. Fred will attend Harvard will conduct services at 10 in the following statement cooperation with Children's Eating a regular meal two University in the fall. Joseph Lombardo a.m. today at the Gray by Mayor Allen Chin: Specialized Hosspital, hours before the diabetes Funeral Home, 318 East Title I Parents Mountainside; a pulmonary Winner of eight letters in "Whereas, the Town of test is extremely important.; Joseph Lombardo, who Broad St. Interment will be rehabilitation program cross country, spring and Westtteld supports the 7 Those who are unable to' lived here for 58 of his 82 in Fairview Cemetery. Convene conducted in cooperation winter track, Timothy years, died Wednesday, concept that all citizens follow this instruction are with Alexian Brothers discouraged from taking the Savage was also co-captain May 21, in Muhlenberg Wednesday regardless of disability have Hospital, Elizabeth, and and Booster MVP of the Hospital in Plainfield. Dr. Ralph £. Lewis the right to free access to test as they have a greater The annual meeting for year-round continuing chance of having false cross country team. Tim Bom in Italy, Mr. Lom- public buildings, and professional education and finished in the top 39 percent bardo lived at 123 Park St. Dr. Ralph E. Lewis, 67, parents of students in "Whereas, the Town of results. This can be an dental surgeon, died Westfield's Title I program training programs for upsetting and unnecessary of his class and was a He retired 15 years ago Westfield has in the past nurses, respiratory member of the Choraleers, from his job as a chemical Monday after a long illness will be held at 8 p.m. made significant attempts experience. The test, con- at Overlook Hospital. Wednesday at Grant School. therapists and physical sisting of a finger-prick, is the Concert Choir, the Key operator for Fibro Corp. in to cooperate with agencies therapists from the tri- Club, a Committee Chair- Clark, and he was a com- Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Title I aides from the such as the New Jersey done quickly and painlessly. Dr. Lewis had lived in seven schools, designated county region served by the These are screening tests person Parish Church municant of Holy Trinity Division of Vocational Association. Council. In addition he is an Church. Westfield for 53 years. A Title I schools by federal Rehabilitation to enable the only. Any diagnosis must be Members of the Broadway Singers of Edison Junior High made by the individual's Eagle Scout. He will attend Surviving him are his 1931 graduate of Westfield guidelines, will be present. disabled to be able to have School recently visited Tamaques School. Directed hy High School, he was Title I schools in Westfield physician. the University of Maryland Hill Matthews, Edison teacher, the choir performed wife, Catena Caudo Lom- independence in mobility, Primary in the fall. graduated in 1935 from the include Grant, Holy Trinity, i and several numbers and sang and danced to others. bardo, a son, Vincent, and a (Continued from pag* D daughter, Nina Bosco, both University of Pennsylvania Lincoln, McKinley, Edison I "Whereas, the Town of where he earned his degree and Roosevelt Junior High I Boosters of Westfield, four grand- Westfield has instituted Capitella; 3-2, John K. {Continued from paga 1) children and a great- of doctor of dentistry in 1937. Schools and Westfield High various architectural Meeker Jr., Helen C. Harold Bourque finished granddaughter. He was a member of Delta School. changes in order to provide Schoel; 3-4, Diantha H. in the top percent of his Sigma Delta Fraternity and free access to public Dower; 3-5, William J. Neill The funeral was held had practiced in Westfield John F. Holbrook, class and was a member of Friday at the Dooley buildings, and Jr., Beverly Caldora; 3-6, the National Honor Society, for 42 years. assistant principal of Wilson Colleen M. McDermott; 4-1, Colonial Home, 556 West- and Franklin Schools, is in "Whereas, public com- the Student Council and the field Ave., and at Holy Surviving are his wife, mitment to continue to solve W. Hollis Plinton; 4-2, Ski Club. He is also a Mrs. Carol Peterson Lewis; charge of Title I programs Thomas Quinn, Shirley P. Trinity Church where a in the school district. the problem of architectural member of the Church funeral mass was offered by a daughter, Mrs. Karen L. barriers is based upon Shamp; 4-3, Witlard S. Youth Center and was a the Pastor, the Rev. Robert Miller of Millington; a The meeting is open to the public awareness of such Magalhaes, Janet referee for the Westfield E. Lennon. brother, Dr. A. Roy Lewis of public, with a special in- problem; Daubenspeck; 4-4, Edward Boys Wrestling League. In Ardmore, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. vitation to parents to come "Now, therefore, I, Allen Boyle, Pauline Mount; 4-5, addition to winning seven Interment took place at Clifford M. Peake, Frances Fairview Cemetery. Irene L. Donaldson of to find out about the Title I Chin, Mayor of the Town of letters in football, wrestling Winter Park, Fla. and two program and its role in Westfield, do hereby M. Vardalis. and lacrosse, Harold was co- fUNtftAl DIRECTORS grandsons, William and helping students. proclaim May 18-24,1980 as Democrat: Mayor, Edna captain and Booster MVP of Richard A. David Meglaughlin. Architectural Barrier Zdenek; Councilmen: Gerri the football team, he Memorial services will be Awareness Week and call Gomperls (Ward), Carolyn received All Area and All FRED H. GRAY, JR. Battaglia Sidewalks DAVID D. CRABIEL held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at upon all citizens to make a Klinger-Kueter (Ward 2), County recognition in Richard A. Battaglia, 53, Me First United Methodist (Continued from pag« 1) new commitment to John Russitano (Ward 3), football and was the 170 WILLIAM A. DOYLE E. WILLIAM BENNETT died Sunday at Overlook Church with the Rev. Robert this year. promote proper access for Eugene Rosner (Ward 4); pound District Wrestling Hospital in Summit shortly B. Goodwin officiating. Alpaugh claimed his the handicapped to all County Committee: 1-2, Champion in 1979. He will after suffering a heart at- Private interment was in negative vote was cast buildings of public entry. Joseph Pellicano; 1-3, Jack attend the University of WESTFIELD: 318 Eatt Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 tack near his home. Fairview Cemetery. because of the uncertainty Newman, Gerri Gomperts; New Hampshire in the fall. •CRANFORD: 17 Springfield A»«., William A. Doyl«. Mgr. 276 0092 Born in Elizabeth, he The Gray Funeral Home, of Grant School's closing Technical Institute 1-4, Stanley A. Epstein, Winner of eight letters in resided in Westfield for past 318 East Broad St., is in which is now the subject of Charlotte Cohen; 1-6, Steven field hockey, basketball and 13 years. charge of arrangements. court hearings in Newark. Graduation June 4 G. Nolas, Marilyn S. He was a machinist for the But Mayor Allen Chin said Pollack; 2-1, Robert T. past three and a half years Mrs. John H. that Grant's closing would Nearly 300 students will Strommen, Joyce D. at the Hyatt Roller Bearing only be delayed a year if receive associate in applied Strommen; 2-2, Stephen I. division of General Motors Miller Judge Glickman rules science degrees at Union Goldberg, Carole Anne Corp. in Clark. Prior to that, against the Board of County Technical Institute Friedman; 2-3, Sheldon G. he was employed for 25 Mrs. E. Mae Miller, 79, ol Education, and that in commecement Weinstein, Sheila I. Wein- years with Uniflex Corp. in Westfield died Tuesday a( sidewalks would be "just a ceremonies to be conducted stein. South Plainfield. Rahway Hospital after a year early" and probably June 4 on the Scotch Plains Also 3-2, David J. Frizell, A Navy veteran of World brief illness. cost less if the 14 citizens campus. Virginia A. Harris; 3-4, Joan We treat War II, he served in the Born in Westfield, she had win their appeal to stay the The students will be Kennelly; 3-5, Thomas J. South Pacific. livedhere all herlife and was closings of Grant and graduating from a wide Duhig, Anne J. Ferguson; 3- He was a member of Local the retired owner-operator Lincoln Schools. variety of technical 6, Sig Lowi, Kathryn A. your sick trees 783 of the United Auto of the former Martin Toy At its meeting the council programs that lend to Salwitz; 4-1, Robert H. Workers of America in Shop here. She was a also approved the ap- positions as technicians, Perkins; 4-2, Ralph E. Clark and a communicant of member of the First United propriation of $B5,0O0 for technologists, or assistants Jefferson, Yvette S. M. well! St. Helen's Church. Methodist Church of various pieces of equipment in the health, engineering, Meltzer; 4-3, Brian W. He is survived by his wife, Westfield. for the public works business and clerical fields. Fahey, Marsha K. Fahey; 4- 4, Herbert J. Kessler, Ruth Gilda DiFonzo Battaglia; a Surviving are her department, and awarded daughter, Anne Marie bids for fencing of the Llsman; 4-5, Robert A. husband, John II. Miller; Recovered Loder Jr., Anne E. Davis. CALL Battaglia, at home; his two sisters, Mrs. Alice Lamberts Mill Rd. soccer mother, Lena Finan of Butzengeiger and Mrs.field, $11,201; Tamaques Property Democrats and Cranford, two brothers, Lillian Reynolds, both of Park tennis court resur- Republicans will organize Patsy and Joseph, both of Westfield; and a brother facing, $26,037; and Central At Headquarters following the election, when SCHMIEDE Elizabeth, and n sister, Ann George Woodruff of Holiday Ave. curb and sidewalks, they could complete their Gilbert! of Hillside. City. $39,490. The Central Ave. The WrstfleM J'ollcu rosters of committee TREE EXPERT CO. The Rev. William T. project will be funded Department tins tin. members either from write- Morris, associate pastor, Funeral services will be through Community following lawn or- in elections or appoint- officiated at a Funeral Mass conducted by the Rev. Dr. Development Program naments which have ln>i>it ments. yesterday in St. Helen's Robert B. Goodwin. money and will not entail Found tirciund town: two 322-9109 Church. Interment was in minister of Iho Methodist street widening, Coun- near, one donkey, one linn St. Gerturde's Cemetery, Church, at R p.m. today at cllmnn Raymond Stone mid one Jockey with a "Great Flag" Colon ia. the Gray Funeral Home, 318 commented. llglil. Anyone who has (Contlnuad from paga 1) The Dooley Colonial East Broad St., where June 14 was set as a date lost nny of Ihcse lioms social and domestic I Home, 558 Westfield Avc., friends may coll from 2-4 for public hearing on » should contact the programs If our nation Is was in charge of nnd 7-9 p.m. today. Inter- North Chestnut St. sidewalk Detective llurcnii. completely destroyed or arrangements. ment will be private. assessment. annihilated by our enemy, -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY W, I9M Ground Broken for New Kehler to Speak YWCA to Operate To Exchange Club Day Care Center Playground Gary W. Kehler, Westfield Two Summer Camps High School football coach Registrations are being will take a special trip to a years camping experience, Ground-breaking cere- and leacher for more lhan 22 point of interest such as monies took place on accepted . for Camp holds a degree in elemen- years, will be the guest Kunamok, the Westfield Allaire State Park, or tary education and is pur- Saturday, May 17 for the speaker for the Exchange Longstreet Farm in new playground area for the YCWA's summer day camp suing her nursing degree. Club of Westfield's dinner which opens June 23. Holmdel Park. A fully-trained staff, in- Westfield Day Care Center meeting to be held at the located at the Presbyterian For the first time this The camp day lasts from 9 cluding teacher and Mountainside Inn, at 7 p.m. year, a "Big Camp" will be a.m. to 3 p.m., with an op- students with an interest in Church in Westfield, 149 Tuesday. Mountain Ave. The open to boys and girls ages 8 tional swim for those in Big careers working with playground construction is Kehler's topic is footbal! to 12. The Little Camp, for Camp from 3 to 4:30 p.m. If cildren, has been hired to part of a renovation project — famous games with an those 4 to 7, also will be in enough interest prevails, oversee the campers, with at the church which will audio-visual presentation. operation. child care will be available the counselor-camper ratio enable the Day Care Center Guests are welcome. Campers swim at the YW beginning at 8:15 a.m. at 1 to 4 in Little Camp and to consolidate operations at Reservations may be made and are transported by bus daily. relatively low in the camp this location and serve more by contacting President or van lo local parks sites Donna Newman, health, for the older children. Dwlght F. Weeks, left, president. Barrett & Crain. Inc. Willard Woodward of for a wide range of activities education and recreation recently presented Bertram Bonner. president in children in Westfield and The sesstons run week- surrounding communities. including drama, crafts, director at the YW, said the days up until August 15 and Westfield College Men's Club with a scholarship check Antique Car and lessons in learning to be child care and Big Camp are campers may enroll for as to be given to a deserving l»80 Westfield High School The center is a non-profit, self-reliant. Cookouts will be being added this year to many one-week segments as graduate. "As a strong believer in helping young people Show June 8 featured regularly with the accommodate working get a start in.life", Weeks stated, "Barrett & Crain. non-denonimational or- The Men's Club of Temple desired. ganization whichprovides a Westfield Day Care Center long-range planning chair- children choosing menus. mothers' requests. Applicationd information Realtors, Inc. Is happy to have the opportunity to par- man, Marlon I'ritchett, Director Helen Peterson, Emanu-El of Westfield will ticipate In the effort of the College Men's Club." Bonner full day program for the hold its third Annual Car Each Friday, the campers Kathy Franklin, Gar- are available by contacting children of parents who President Charlon Clark and Westfield Mayor Allen Chin wood, has been named theYMCA^20 Clark St., or stated, "The Scholarship Grant will be given in the name at recent playground ground-breaking ceremonies. Show on Sunday, June 8, Park Manor of Barrett' & Crain. Inc. lo a young student so he or she work or whose home cir- starting at 11:30 a.m. Ap- director of the camp staff. stopping at the YW desk in may continue their education." Weeks is also a trustee cumstances are such that and children move directly programs. The summer proximately 100 cars will be Seniors To Hear Franklin, who has nine tile lobby. and representative of the College Men's Club mem- they must be cared for into first grade in various program provides care for on view at the parking lot of Chansonettes bership committee. elsewhere during the day. schools in the surrounding children of school age, Temple Emanu-El, East The Chasoncttes, a Families are served without area upon completion of the Sidewalk Art Show June 7 grade K through grade 3 in Broad St. A parade of cars musical group from various The Westfield Art Association will hold its 38th regard to race, color, or kindergarten program. addition to the regular age through the town will towns in the surrounding ethnic origin. The center is annual member sidewalk show and sale on June 7, The Westfield Day Care ^roup. Tuition fees art- precede the exhibit. area of Westfield. will en- with a raindate of June 14. Fifty artists will display open Monday through Center operates year round based on ability to pay and Refreshments will be tertain residents of the Park Friday from 7:30 a.m. to their work on snow fencing in Mindowaskin Park, E. and has openings in all age children of all economic available. Manor Senior Citizens Broad Street, Westfield, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hun- 5:30 p.m. and serves groups, including kin- levels are welcome. Housing Wednesday children aged 2'A through 6. Rain date is June 15. dreds of framed and portfolio (unframed) paintings dergarten. Registrations Charlon Clark, board Chairman Harvey Koblentz evening, in the Community and prinis will be shown for the enjoyment of the The center provides a full are now being accepted for Koom. They perform for day kindergarten program president, stressed that the suggests treating the whole browser and many good buys available to the both the fall and summer new facility will provide family to a fun afternoon at members occasionally, collector. xpanded service for the antique car show. presenting a varied program. Tiie Teen Art exhibit and competition will again be families and will increase part of the outdoor show. Sandra Hassleman, leacher the need for volunteers to Members of the house of fine arts, will judge the work of Ihe teen artists and assist the staff in the care of plan a covered dish supper prizes will be awarded. All 13 to 19 year old students or the children. All those in- on Saturday, June 7, at 6 residents of Westfield may enter original paintings or terested in the program Teeth are bones —but harder p.m. in the Community drawings. An entry blank may be had by writing or may call the center for than most of the other hones Room. This is sponsored by calling Mrs. Dorothy Chhuy, 12 Oxford Road. nformation. in the body. Mrs. Grace Eastmond.

Union County Freeholders Thomas J, Dillon and Walter E. Boright. seeking re-election, look over bath-towel- sized Primary election sample ballot as their run- ningmate, Gerald Green, uses arrow to indicate that this trio of candidates are located next to the bottom of the voting' machine on Row "N". "We hope the voters can find us without having to enter the voting machines on their hands and knees," stated the threesome who are listed way down on Row "N" with Sheriff Ralph GUARANTEED Froehlich, who is also seeking renominatlon. Polls will be opened from 7 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Tuesday. WILSON GIRL SCOUT TROOP NO. 503 at the George W. Child* State Park, Dlngmans Ferry, Pa., from left to Confusing right: Nlchole Strafaccl, Jennifer llengeveld (kneeling), Cathy Martin, Jennifer Genlot, Mary Mund, Jennifer HIGH INTEREST Ryan, Nlchote Gavlno (kneeling), Jennifer Artz, and Ballot in Primaries Julie Wilson. , "Will Union County voters we're concerned that, people have to enter the voting will feel rushed when in the Wilson Scouts Visit Pennsylvania booths on their hands and voting booth and may feel Wilson Girl Scout Troop boating. The highlight of the knees in order to find the the need to step out of the No. 503 recently spend a trip were the several names of incumbent booth before voting for the weekend at the Hengeveld FOR 2% YEARS. mammoth snowmen they Freeholders Thomas J. proper number of can- cabin on Lake Minisink, Pa. constructed in the State Dillon and Walter E. didates." Nine of the girls arrived on Park. Boright and their new Freeholder candidate Friday evening, in the Freeholder running-mate Green commented, "This middle of a rain storm. On The hikers were Jennifer Gerald Green?" being a Presidential Saturday, the rain turned to Hengeveld, Jennifer Genlot, Lock in this high rate for 30 months That's a concern of this Primary election, the fac! snow, so they had a piniata Nichole Strafacci, Nicole team of Democratic that county and local can- party, than a hike around Gavino, Mary Jean Mund, with as little as $1,000* Freeholder candidates who didates are up for the lake, and visited the Jennifer Artz, Julie Wilson and Cathy Martin. are compaigning with nomination has been George W. Childs State Park • $1,000 minimum investment • Interest earned may be mailed to you at Sheriff Ralph Foehlich as significantly overshadowed to see the spectacular Falls Information regarding Regular Democratic by all of the hoopla and and even had a "Snipe Girl Scout Troop No. 503 • Interest compounded daily from day of the end of each calendar quarter or it can Organization of Union attention given to the many Hung" Saturday evening. may be obtained from Mrs. deposit when paid at maturity. be deposited into your checking account. County candidates in the presidential hopefuls and On Sunday they participated Betty Riker. 641 Kimball Tuesday, Primary Election. their delegate slates. We're in an outdoor barbeque, with Ave, urging everyone to look for Freeholder Dillon stated,- their local and county "There are three rows set candidates after they've made their choices for aside for the Republican s.* Party and 12 more rows on President and delegates." the ballot set aside for The Democratic trio also Democratic Party can- stressed that there was a didates. The row wide gap of 27 ballot spaces designations start with Row between the last delegate "A" and proceed through candidate and the first the alphabet up to Row "0". Freeholder candidate on the My runningmates and I are Democratic portion of the located next to last on Row voting machines which may ANNUAL YIELD ON N. People may need a road add lo additional confusion map to find us." but was done in order to Freeholder Boright noted, show that no local or county "There are more than 128 state of candidates is of- candidates on the Primary ficially affiliated with any ballot from both political Presidential ticket. parties and that's not even Dillon, Green and Boright counting candidates for concluded, "Every voter Karen Lewis, formerly nf Wvstfii'ld, assistant project local office or for hundreds should take that little extra manager at Elliott Company, Jc;inii<-ttc. Pa., is shown of district leader positions. lime (o completely receiving an Elliott author's moncLtry award from Paul With 16 candidates seeking familiari^' themselves with Sniiy, vice president — manufacturing. Miss Lewis the Democratic Freeholder their sample ballot that recently authored the cover story for .Modern Industrial nominations as well as two tias been mailed ' to their Energy, February l'JHl). The four page article entitled, running for the Sherriff nod, home." "Elliott Erases Energy Waste" was submitted by Miss Lewis in her previous position »s Elliott Company's ANNUAL RATE EFFECTIVE FOR MAY School Board Members energy coordinator. Elliott, a division of Carrier Cor- To Hear Dr. Weiss poration, is undertaking an active company-wide energy First National State has the plan to turn a savings of as little as $1,000 into saving campaign. a 30-month guaranteed investment. Visit the First National State office Dr. Nathan Weiss, Expectations and New Re- president of Kean College of alities." nearest you today for all the details. New Jersey in Union, will be The Union County Schooi the featured speaker at the Boards Association Is an 'Substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal. Interest rate paid is 3/4% under average June 2 meeting of the Union educational organization County School Boards yield on Treasury Securities maturing in 30 months. Annual yields are effective when principal and serving all Boards of Interest are left on deposit for a full year. Association at the Tower Education in Union County. Restaurant, Mountainside. Dr. Weiss will speak on Mrs. Leonard Waldt of "The State Colleges: Old Springfield is president. First National State A great bank for tough times. Conj?ratulotlon»... Ues Klray, right, director of the Union County Vocutlonnl Center, congratulates Joseph Wehnva boon In FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF NEW JERSEY • FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF CENTRAL JERSEY Rosenberg, Itead of the school's food service-department, businoss for 35 FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK-COUNTY • FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK-EDISON nfter the Inttcr'H student* copped top prizes In the remit yours, FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF NORTHWEST JERSEY • FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANK OF WEST JERSEY culinary arts RIIOW sponsored by the International You know our Geneva AsHoclntioii. Some of the students' display* in- MEMBERS FIRST NATIONAL STATE BANCORPORATION, reputation. 550 BROAD STREET, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07101, MEMBERS FDIC. visible In the bnckiiroimd. The Vovutloniil OnhT biiklnK You can*put your and food service students took overall first prize In the students' division which Included seven HCIHMIIH offvrlnK trust In usl Serving you locally in Westfield, 443 North Avenue Wost. food-reluU'd courses. THE WESTFIELD (N.J) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV », 1 r-t* economy in all government Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith I Congressman operations. THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE To aid the nation's THE END OF A TENVEAR MATT RINALOO economy, I am urging AMIMATt MIMIM EDITOR FRIENDSHIP- AND WHV NOT? Congress to slash income I 1JIH DISTRICT - N(W JC«SI» NATIONAL NIWSPAPM ASSOCIATION MIS EyES AREN'T tax rates by at least 10 THAT BAP.'ANyoME percent. In addition, I am Second clasa po-uic p«id »1 Wullltld, N.J. All letters to the editor .fighting for legislation I Published Thursday tl Weslfleld, New Jerfcy, by tbc Westfleld COULD SEE T*4AT LMdu Printing, and Publlshta* Compajiy. An Independent Ncwipspsr. must bear a signature, a ' have introduced that would Official Paper for Ih* Town of Weitfltld and Borougb of street address and a WAS A STRIKE/ encourage savings by MouDULmidt. Subscription: (10.0O per year In advance. telephone number so exempting more of the in- Ertabliihed li»O authors may be checked. If The most effectiv< terest earned on small Office: H) Qm Street. Weatfleld. N.J. 07090 contributors are not able to Congressional action to Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4*08 economic policy tha savings accounts from be reached at local phone provide the first balanced Member federal budget in 12 years is congress can follow is to cut federal taxation. Quality Weeklies or New Jersey numbers during Leader I also have sponsored and New Jeney Press Association business hours, the a mixed blessing for tax- federal spending by WALTER J. LEE '. . . Publisher payers. eliminating waste and am strongly pushing GAIL W. TR1MKLE .,.,. Editor writer'ssignature may be legislation to roll back MARK D. LOWYNS Advertlslne, Manaier notarized. Balancing the budget is inefficiency while also economically and providing an across-the scheduled social security Letters must be written THURSDAY, MAY 29, I9M psychologically important board tax cut. tax increases that are ex- only on one side of paper Unfortunately, Congress pected to take an extra MOO and typewritten. in the fight against inflation. But it is not very helpful has been resisting a tax cut a year from the average All letters must be in the and has not been as vigorous wage earner. In addition, I •'Leader" office by Friday when achieved by raising Primary Election Vote taxes rather than by cutting as it should be in cracking have introduced a bill to if they are to appear in the down on bureaucratic prohibit the proposed following issue. back on the massive and Is a Primary Concern mushrooming size of the waste. Some budget •. cuts taxation of social security federal government. have been made, but thebenefits. Secretary of State Donald Lan called on citizens to take DWELLING IN UNITY While heralding the overall federal budget is Combining tax cuts with a an active role in the shaping of their future by voting in Editor, Leader; passage of House and higher than ever before. drive to eliminate waste in Senate bills designed to I want Congress to ter- government and with a real the June 3 primary. Innovative ideas in Catalon's recommendation problems in the Grant some positive direction on On that day New Jersey voters will declare their choice earning are usually the balance the budget, the minate federal agencies and balanced budget is the kind was based on the short School area? What patrols what can be done. Please, Democratic leadership in programs that have outlived of approach Congress must for the Democratic and Republican presidential result of recognition of safety study by the North- will keep children from through your leadership, nominations and will determine the candidates to face off changing beliefs, confidence Congress has downplayed' their usefulness and to insist take if it is to be effective in side Redistricting crossing South Chestnut give us some positive the fact that the balancing on more efficiency and the battle against inflation. in the congressional, county and municipal elections 0 advance new judgments, Committee considering only direction to resolve the throughout the state this fall. and the moral obligation to except at St. Marks? Unless act has been possible mainly South Chestnut as a funnel this situation is changed, traffic situation on South because taxes will funnel an '***************• Lan said, "The primary election is a vital part of the present honest in- street, we feel that alternate there will be no safety patrol Chestnut. electoral process which, despite its significance, is terpretations. extra $100 billion or more * pedestrian traffic patterns children to handle these Mr. Mayor, sidewalks on into the Treasury in 1981. usually ignored by the citizens who are eligible to par- That these qualities are should have been considered problems. South Chestnut St. are not ticipate. In the 1976 presidential primary, for example, apparent to a marked They also have tended to •¥ fewer than one in five eligible voters actually showed up and pedestrian studies be Finally, we come to South the solution to a problem. obscure the likelihood that STARSCOPE degree in many clergymen - considered in this light. The problems are children, * at the polls. A comparable percent in 1980 would mean in Westfield is evident from Chestnut itself. While despite all the budget Clue AwtwHI that only 633,000 of New Jersey's 3.5 million registered Another topic that came designated a light traffic and a busy street. Neither balancing rhetoric, the * :he warm welcome I out in our conversation with will go away with sidewalks. voters will bother to cast ballots for the highest elected received, and the sincere street, the law is only eventual budget could be far Lieutenant Catalon is the We can make previously * office in the United States." interest shown in the intro- selectively enforced. It does from balanced. problem with safety patrols. discussed "green paths" * Lan added, "Many of those who complain about the uction of Judaic studies in not seem to be enforced This is because the budget According to Lieutenant during the time children will approaches work through WEEK OF MAV I*. I«M choice of candidates on the November ballot are among ieveral Westfield churches. Ca talon, we on the west side education to keep most is at the mercy of an un- the more than 80 percent of all eligible voters who do not . The Judaic studies were be going to and from school. settled and precarious * of South Chestnut and children off South Chestnut AQUARIUS - Jaa.iry 21 - rdmary I* vote in the primary. Participation in the nominating rst introduced at the First By the attached signed economy. urther west are not to have and to do something about The start of a lucky cycle. Minor risks twain payini off by Friday, process is the best way to ensure a good choice in .lethodist Church with the listing of some of our neigh- If the economy worsens, November," any school safety patrols bors, we ask, even plead speed and illegal traffic. and the weekend offers rare opportunity for relaxation. Friend approval and support of Dr. since we are too far from the that something be done on This solution is the most as many think it will, any puses along Important personal news; try not to overreact. In emphasizing the importance of the individual voter lobert Goodwin and Dr. thought of balancing the PISCES — Frkmary » - Marck M the secretary said, "Others who stay from the polls do so school. Please consider our our street. We are tired of desirable and cost effective Basil Tadlock. This was neighborhood which has had to the town. budget will be just a dream. Friends may not be in foriivinj mood, but family Is unexpectedly because they don't realize that their vote can make the followed by presenting the offering suggestions to Each 1 percent increase in our school and safety responsible authorities to James and Carolyn Pulliam supportive. You may have to delay making a purchase or an an- difference in a close race for selecting candidates and studies at the Presbyterian unemployment causes an nouncement — but don't postpone medical or dental appointments. delegates. This is especially true in primary elections, patrols for countless years reduce traffic or to slow it . ' Arlington Ave. Church, where Ernest Olsen suddenly losing them. Will increase of between $25 ARIES — Marck 21 - April 20 where low turnouts and close margins are common. By down only to be told "we Willjam and Susan Lewis Use week Tor catching up — on anything — as you're soon to face a felt that double sessions are we now have further safety can't do that." We need billion and $27 billion in the voting, each citizen reaffirms his or her right to make a necessary for the greatest South Chestnut St. budget deficit. With rising new round of distracting jobs. Important message has double or tri- choice," he said, "Free choice is the basic element of exposure to best serve this unemployment the federal ple meaning. Survey family health needs. democracy and if we neglect that right we run the risk of large congregation. marshal substantial forces government not only loses TAURUS — AprH 21 • May 22 losing all the others." 1 have just completed to support one candidate or tax revenue but has to pay You're Mr or Ms organization; use the week to classify books, Any registered Democrat or Republican may vote in another series for Holy another — all of which have out massive amounts in catalogue ideas, implement a major plan. Family reunion Includes his or her party's primary. If an individual has never Trinity and St. Helen's, and LM unemployment benefits bonus. Don't go overboard buying luxury items on weekend. been done repeatedly. GEMINI — May 2)-Jus* 21 voted in a primary, he or she may vote a ballot of either here there was an added It does raise a rather while also supporting in- political party. Yuu'rc worthy of the Good Samaritan-of-lhc-Week award. Work dimension. Rev. William disturbing question, creased welfare programs. tensions ease and important relationship perks up noticeably. Unex- Don't neglect your primary responsibility as a citizen. Morris (better known as however: Namely, at what Joblessness has been pected funds arrive by Tuesday. The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Father Bill) opened the point would the line be increasing ominously CANCER - Jane 22 -July 22 June 3, so that New Jersey's voters can speak up and series not only to Westfield drawn; at what point should during, recent weeks, make choices which will determine the future of our state You're articulate, persuasive, ready to sing your own praises, lie residents, but also to outside TALKSFROM an incumbent reaching 7 percent last sure that you air special complaints, too. Good week to start a hub- and nation. communities. The result Administration be called to month. That figure may well by; just be aware or fulure costs involved. was that people came from TRENTON account for the assignment have been unrealistic for it LEO — July 23 • Auf Ml 22 Clark, Cranford, Roselle, of highly-salaried public did not take into account the Take an old idea, add a touch of imagination and voila — success! Business Taxpayers Face Fanwood, Avenel and even It is no secret that many of Labor and Industry, and officials to political duties. heavy layoffs in the auto Update your image too, working on your physique and/or expan- as far as West Paterson to political appointments to the Department of Energy, For the employee, it industry toward the end of ding wardrobe. Travel Ideas may backfire from weekend on St. Helen's. We were also government positions are along with various special represents a dilemma, since the month. VIRGO - Aygy.t 23 • September 22 Additional Reporting pleased to have in our made on the basis of past assistants or aides to he or she is aware that his or The massive tax increases Opt for formal agreements rather than handshake — especially ir audience Father Mee from services rendered as well as cabinet officers, working in her appointment was made taking effect over the past money is involved. You can make great strides if dealing with a large The reporting burden of New Jersey businesses will Clark, as well as Mrs. Ethel the tacit, if not explicit, behalf of Presidential on the IMW)» of political serv- four years make the gloomy corporation. Minor domestic rebellion is quelled by Wednesday. increase significantly if Senate No.. 285 as amended, LIBRA — Stplcraktr 2) • October 22 Durant Halliwell, sister of understanding that similar campaign' organizations. ices in the past and that it is economic situation even becomes law, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers You might suffer from an overdose of sweetness; people are cater- the famous philosopher, services will be rendered in These positions are well- expected that political serv- worse. Because of the way Association. That bill, which has passed both houses and historian and author, Will the future. salaried ones, including ing to your littlest whim, loved ones are dying to pamper you. Im- awaits action by the Governor, would require each ices now or in the future will taxes are rising, the portant suggestion: Make on art of accepiing with grace and style. Durant. The individuals involved, some upwards of $40,000 per assure continuation in that average American tax- employer in the State to file quarterly a list of all persons My purpose in presenting of course, must be year. And, with a taxpayer- SCORPIO — October 23 - November 21 employed during the period together with their social post. paying family is likely to be If you have a complaint — and you orobably do this week — go to Judaic studies series in somewhat qualified for their supported salary of that In the past, leaves of paying $1,500 more in taxes security number, gross wages paid and amount nf State churches is to promote posts, although some of the magnitude, it seems that the the topi On a related note, be suspicious of official advice offered gross income tax withheld. absence have been granted ] next year. * by novices. Accent is on communication; you shine in Ihe role of mutual respect and better - appointments which have public has a right to expect to individuals wishing to Purpose of this extra paperwork by employers is to that the individual earn his This has come about guest speaker. understanding for each been made in the past have work in political campaigns largely because of the way provide information to be entered into a computer under other's beliefs. The sincere been to positions so vaguely salary working in their SAGITTARIUS - Noveatbtr 22 • Ifctemlxr 22 the supervision of the Director of Taxation, together with and their salaries were paid in which inflation keeps Important news may be announced in such a mellow way, you miss interest shown gives truth to defined that it was difficult behalf, not in behalf of a by the campaign * names of all persons who received public assistance and to argue that the prospec- Presidential campaign. pushing taxpayers into some of the implications. Weekend visit to outoflowncrs could the theme of this series organizations. In the higher tax brackets, often prove unexpectedly delightful, perhaps financially rewarding. unemployment compensation payments during the same which is from Psalm 133:1, tive appointee was Obviously, any political period. The names would be compared by the computer. current situation, however, with the result that while CAPRICORN - Decerakrr 23 - January M "Behold, how good and how unqualified. activity undertaken on salaries continue to be paid An ancient promise you made can come back to haunt you. Return If the same name appears on more than one list, it would The line which is supposed personal time remains the total income rises, a be identified and subsequently investigated by one of the pleasant it is for brethren to by government (the tax-family's purchasing po- engagements characterize the week - an excellent period for reu- dwell together in unity." to separate official private business of the in- payers), thereby saving the nions. Take a less casual approach to health, but a bree/icr one agencies to ascertain whether the person was dividual. It is however, wer drops. legitimately receiving welfare or unemployment com- Miriam Charme' government duties from campaign organization a toward romance. 7 Manchester Drive. political activity, never reasonable, indeed, to Statistics show "that the pensation. good deal of money which it American people face a real •IRTHDAV THIS WEKK sharply drawn in any event, assume that a deputy can divert to other uses. Cost of initiating this program is expected to be sub- MORE ON SIDEWALKS has become blurred to the commissioner in the tax increase next year of at To say thai you love variety and have a progressive outlook are stantial. Although the hill contains an appropriation for The following letter has point of vanishing Department of Education, It seems to me the line be- least $60 billion - $20 billion understatements. Some of your contacts may also see you as a little $1 million, estimated administrative cost is around $3 been sent to Mayor Allen altogether. for instance, has spent a tween public duty and from inflation, $15 billion too freedom-loving. Throughout the year friendships strengthen. million for the computer and personnel to enter the Chin: Cases in point involve a • part of his working day on political activity needs to be from increases in social Teaming up is accented over Ihe next months — an excellent period hundreds of names into the computer for matching. It is We certainly hope that drawn clearly once again. I security taxes, $18 billion for entering into a partnership. number of high-ranking the political duties for which •ORN THIS WEEK anticipated that Federal funds will be available to assist this is the last letter that we state government em- he has volunteered or to would suggest that the from the windfall oil profits the program. write on this subject. After Executive Commission on tax, and $6 billion from a May 29, actor Bob Hope; 30lh. bandleader Benny Goodman; Jlsl, ployees who are serving as which he has been assigned. actor Clint Eastwood; June 1st, actress Marilyn Monroe; 2nd, actor Proponents of the legislation assert that the procedure our conservation of last coordinators or heads of The awesome power Ethical Standards be given range of other tax ad- week in your office, where the task of establishing that Johnny Weismuller; Jrd, actor Tony Curtii; 4th. actress Rosalind will uncover and ultimately deter fraudulent and organizations campaigning which can be exerted in the justments made by the Russell. erroneous welfare and unemployment claims, thus we expressed our concerns in behalf of President political area by an in- line and defining clearly and Carter Administration to producing significant dollar savings. Such a system will about the sidewalk situation Carter's re-election drive in cumbent Administration is concisely what will be help balance the budget. also provide a means for verifying Slate income tax on South Chestnut St., you New Jersey. an accepted fact of life. It permitted in the way of The heavy tax burden is a compliance. told us that you would once There are, for instance, allocates money, it offers political activity by sub- major reason why I am Doubt has been expressed whether cost of the program again consult with your deputy commissioners of jobs and appointments, it cabinet personnel. pressing so strongly in is accurately estimated and whether sufficient planning safety expert Lieutenant the Department of commands the attention of The taxpaying public has Congress for substantial has been undertaken to justify such a large new ex- Catalon of the Westfield Education, the Department the media, and it can a right to expect that a cuts in federal income tax. penditure. Police • Department con- $40,000 per-year deputy Important factors are that LEGG MRSON W000 WHLKER With the budgel for the next Stale fiscal year un- cerning the forementioned commissioner is spending high tax rates are strangling I N C O « P O « A T E O decided, it is questioned whether any legislation adding problem. his or her time working for economic growth, slowing to the cost of Slate governmentshould be enacted unless Having learned that 1OO at YMCA the betterment of the state, production, pushing up an in-depth eosl-benofil sludy favorably demonstrates its Lieutenant Catalon has not for the advancement of a i prices. and retarding Since 1869 feasibility. given you his second Presidential candidate. savings and investments. Member Sew York Stock Exchange recommendation for Annual Meeting sidewalks on South Chestnut, we met with him Roger D. Love Jr., master HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES inilMMIlSIIB YMCA's 57th annual on May 19 not to try to in- of ceremonies, welcomed meeting Wednesday eve- ACRO5S 28 r | r ^^ 3]KIVaVHI3|N] VI3IMI fluence him, but to un- more than 100 guesls to the 2? Holels. PS ning were: Bertram F. CHOOSE A 1. OVER 50 YEARS OF Gras* genus 1 derstand his reasoning. One Westfield YMCA's 57th Roughen 31. Toword Mb Bonner Jr., KermitR. Dyke, 9: Worthless 33. Dislributo g j IPBOLLJBSIMNM major factor came out of annual meeting at Echo 36 Childi'gomeBH Mrs. Michael Fleischmann, that conversation that we Lake Country Club last James D. Hay, Edward J. JOB WITH 10. Citms fruit 37 Uncover PaaB Wednesday evening. Wall Street Service at 12 Ulusion 39 Uncnov.ed 0 3 NioUlvyMvlalSIsi feel should be considered Hobbie, William W. Hunnell, M. Midwest state 40. Printing gQ before your vote tonight. •Eleven new directors Wayne It. Miller, Hobert A. A FUTURE The basis for Lieutenant joined the Westfield YMCA 15. Japanese 41 Hnuohliricut U^ McTamaney, Frank J. Westfield Address 43 More cruel L? •MC>| I | j.|cfl3| clafaj Catalon's recommendation board nf directors, bringing Sullebarger, Mrs. Charles 16. Narrow 45 D.II Wu wbJTjidyablsy (now writing as an the strength of the board to opening 46 Schramm and John P. Train For Career Positions In: 47 wrSBMwlMlTTtfBa^ engineer) is to recommend an unusual full complement 17. Feline Hei to/moo ^ ' i*f Eoluiion Smilh. Auto Mechanics Food Service IS. Peel DOWN sidewalks considering only of 36. Auto Budy Mvchnnicft 20. Yttrium 1 7 Port of fo bo Graphic Aria These account executives have devoted their Ag feeing South Chestnut as the funnel William S. Jeremiah, Re-elected to serve a Major Appliance Repair Healing/Ventilating/ (chem ) 2. Anger B Holt dressing careers to serving the investment needs of our 9 ensiles street to St. Marks. This president, pointed nut that three-year term on the Baking Air Conditioning 21. A knot 3 Knocks community. 22. Closed cor 4 Fittingly 11. Renowned completely ignores the use the background of Ihe new board of directors were: Beauty Culture • Maintenance Mechanic! 24 Made 5. Coogufote 12. Lodlcs Enrle n. Buckley, Robert L. Commercial Art Machine Shop Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at amends 13 Minulc of Stanley as a funnel street directors brings to tlie West- 6. FemoJe Dipiel Mechanic! Radio/TV Servicing our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your 26. Followers chfeken portlcle for children on the 300,400, "ield Y a vast amount of Bunling, Roger D. Love, Jr., Vending Mechanic! gjgjj^—P —1 _ 17. Interested and 500 blocks of Arlington, knowledge in diverse fields. Edmund T. Roberts and Elrclrleily Welding convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday even- H*[•• T? f*~~]|H 1 19. Consumes James P. Messersmlth. ing. m \ y\ —i 1 21. Slancford Lenox, Tremont, Fairmont, Their combined talenls, • n r 23. Composs Hillcrest and Cornwall as is experience and competence During 1980, the board of ENROLL NOW FOR DAY OR EVENING N • M " point direclors will concentrate Til r IFT ••*!—J 25. Chlneso presently the case going to will be valuable resources CLASSES STARTING IN SEPTEMBER William J. Corbn. Sr. CoMaiugtr L•4 -j- ;ind will enrich Ihe iibility |1 Li _L_J!lJH__rT_ 38 Mlncod oolh even they concede that most niB of the new directors was Ihe guest speaker. His IfVL"J f" T Ml Girls' narriB children will use Stanley 11s mve nlrendy lieen active In •mphasls wus on the YMCA UNION COUNTY VOCATIONAL CENTER flfl 4- 1 47. niackhlrd IT7fc Raritan l\oad, Scotch Plain*. N.J. 07076 232-2686 -J—J_J—L I 44 Rounh lava (i funnel street ns the lie Y mid some bring n new movement, how and why it m: preferable route to St. jommunily perspccllvo. .stiirled and its growth over The Board ol Education encourage/a application! zttt 1fctfcld Martin. The new directors ho ycurs, as well as Its Iron, minorities, timltrd English speaking and 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Since Lieutenant nilliiled al Ihe Weslfleld uniqueness. Handicapped persons. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADE8, THUBSDAV. MAV », IN*

Chamber to Decide Car Show Location PR Wins Memorial Pool Acknowledges A general meeting of the Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce will be held from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday in the meeting room of the Westfield Motor Inn, 435 North "Scholarship" Donors Ave. Accolades for WHS Library Norman Greco, president, has called for an The Westfield High School The contest winners were presided over the selections. The Westfield Memorial Pool has acknowledged emergency vote on the following locations for the June Library Staff will receive a selected March 10-14 by a The contest was spon- contributions made by the woman's Club of Westfield, 21 Antique Car Show: special award for its entry board of judges represen- sored by the public relations the Westfield Service League and the Westfield A. Quimby St.: in the 35th annual John ting different types of section of the ALA'a Library Jaycees. The money will be uaed for free membenhip Cotton Dana Library Public libraries. Robert E. Barron, Administration and The street would be closed for the day with no to several needy families. The pool is not supported by Relations Awards Contest chairman of the public Management Associaton tax dollars and therefore free membership mutt come meter expense for the Chamber. The location would be June 30 a t a reception hosted relations awards committee with the support of the H.W. in the middle of the downtown shopping area. through donations from the public. Contributions can. by the H.W. Wilson Com- of the American Library Wilson Compay. The win- be sent to the Wettfield Memorial Pool, 425 East B. North Side Railroad Station: pany. The award will be Association and school ning entries will be on Parking meters would be paid for by the Cham-* Broad Street. given at the Hotel Pierre, library Iiason, Bureau of display in the professional Family membership in the pool costs I1O5. An in- ber. The location would be away from the downtown New York, during the exhibits during the con- shopping area. School Libraries, New York dividual membership costs f 70. American Library Stale Departmentt of ference in the McGraw-Hill Any family that feels there is a need can contact the All members are urged to attend and vote on this Association Conference. Education, Albany, auditorium in New York. important issue. Pool Office by mail. All requests are fujly checked and Martin Hochadel, president of the Union Chamber of verified by Lillian Coral, director of the Westfield The entry was a scrap- Welfare Department. Commerce, will speak on "Why a Chamber of Com- book illustrating the library merce?." public relations program for Wine and cheese will be served at no charge. For 1979. The citation will read: reservations, call Dynie Pearson or Shirley Hooper at "Special award for a ver- the Chamber Office between the hours of 9 and 1. satile and wile-ranging For Gracious Dining program that involved students and faculty in a THE Learning to Cope — Mary Ellen Kennedy, in-service GOP County Candidates public relations effort to education instructor at Children's Speclallted Hoapltal, reach all the potential users HALFWAY HOUSE Mountainside helps Andy Gutterman of Cub Pack «73 In of the high school library." Westfield adjust crutches ai part of a new program to For "Grassroots" WHS was the only school open 7 days n week make the non-handicapped child more aware of the library to achieve special LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNFR problems faced by the disabled. Watching are, from left: Against Bossisin" recognition. One hundred Meg Yarnell, Jennifer Ruerup and Stacey Elmore in the Union County Sheriff thousand, two hundred — and 74 books and l Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside wheelchair. The girls are members of Brownie Troop M candidate AI Vardalis of have abandoned the audiovisual materials had in Westfield. Westfield and Republican Democrats and joined the been submitted from public, i Your HoitiHick Mastokas. John Partai Freeholder candidates Republican Party, ac- service, and school libraries Frank H. Lehr of Summit, cording to the Board of as well as from library PHONE. Children Learn Miss "Ginnie (Virginia M.) Elections," stated Miss consortia and college and The WesKield High School Library Staff: left to right, MeKenney of Roselle Park, MeKenney, the Roselle university libraries Helen Aagre, Mia Kirkwood, Paula Dropkin, Dawn Problems of Handicapped and Peter Okrasinski of Park mayor throughout the world. Ganss, head librarian, and Anne Nichols. An attempt to give the visitor to try and maneuver Union Township today non-handicapped child a in a wheelchair and on criticized the Democrat better understanding of the crutches," she said. organization candidates for problems faced by the "being willing tools of disabled, is proving suc- A 20-minute film strip, bossism" and urged the cessful at Children's "You're Different, So Am voters to back the Specialized Hospital with I," focuses on a young boy in "grassroots people chosen the start of a "Handicapped a wheelchair who talks candidates of the county Awareness Program" for about the problems of Republicans, instead of the area youth. mainstreaming and that of "boss picked" candidates of being handicapped. The Groups of youngsters, the Democrat youngster, incidently, is a organization." usually boys and girls scouts former Children's and community youth Specialized patient. groups, are invited to the The county Republican rehabilitation hospital to So far, 200 children have sheriff and freeholder learn what the disabled face taken advantage of the candidates were chosen as in going about their program which is now in its Republican organization everyday life, including the third month. It will go on candidates by over two ability to get around in a summer vacation in June thousand participants in wheelchair or on crutches. and is scheduled to resume convention proceedings that in the fall. were open to the press and Mary Ellen Kennedy, an the public. In contrast, the - FOR 5% CHECKING in-service education in- FOR SAVING "The reactions of the Democrat organization structor at the hospital, said children coming to the candidates, for sheriff and CbooM OIM of tight gnat gifts whtn yon dcpottt $5,000 or more Choose one of eight super gifts when you open a Lincoln 5% the project "hopes to hospital have been very freeholders were hand- In any savings accotutt or certificate or open or renew a 6-month Checking Account with a mlnlmam dcpottt of only $500. enhance the ease of main- positive," Mrs. Kennedy picked by a small group of streaming the handicapped said. "A number of them 21 party bosses led by their saving* certificate wtth $10,000 or more. in school and help the child have written letters telling county boss, noted Sheriff become more readily ac- how they enjoyed the candidate Vardalis, a cepted within his or her peer program and now have a Westfield police captain. group. better understanding of "We show slides of the what it is to be disabled. In "All the citizens of our hospital and its activities that sense, the project has county were welcome to such as the various been very positive because participate in our con- therapies our patients un- they are becoming more vention as long as they dergo and we also allow the aware." signed up for the Republican Primary Elections or already were registered Republicans. I myself first filed as a Republican this year. The doors of the Republican Party are wide open to all the people. When it came to the sheriff and freeholder candidates, the county Democrat organization closed the door not only to most Union Hamilton Beach County people, but also to 3-speed Hand Mixer most Democrats," stated Freeholder candidate Okrasinski, a labor union leader. "In fact, not even one vote "Anger in (he Family" will be the topic of the third was cast at the Democrat Parent Kriucutlon Program to be held at I p.m. tomorrow bosses' screening meeting at Taniaqiic-s School. Maveril Jones, left, a guidance from Elizabeth, the largest counselor at Kciison Junior High School, will join Janet Democrat city organization Hussein, u psychologist for the Westfield schools, and in the county. The county Milton Faith, director of Youth and Family services to Democrat bossism is so bad discuss understanding and dealing with a child's anger, that most freeholder can- anger between siblings, and parental anger. Earlier in didates in the Democrat this scries "A Child's Developing Self-Image" and Primary are running "Troubled unit Troublesome Children" have been the against the organization line topics for discussion. The upcoming program will con- candidates and a record clude this years parent education series sponsored by the number of county THE HIGHEST RATES ALLOWED Tamuques I'arent-Tcacher Organization. The public is Democrats and In- FREE SERVICES welcome anil admission is free. dependents — over one 6-Month Saving* Certificate Bui free gifts arc not all! When von open voar Lincoln 5% Chicking Account, you tfet a list of services that's hard to beat: Fundraiser Thanks Red Cross Donors 8.280 8.003 FREE CHECK ORGANIZER Ernest S. Winter, Rate available week of May 29 - June 4 FREE SIMPLE MONTHLY STATEMENT members and funds $10,000 minimum • 26-week maturity chairman for the Westfield- FREE LINCOLN CARD Mountainside Chapter of the Red Cross, expressed his FEDERAL REGULATIONS PROHIBIT COMPOUNDING OF INTEREST ON SIX- appreciation to all of those MONTH CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS FREE 100 FULLY PERSONALIZED CHECKS community residents "who This is an annual effective yield assuming reinvestment of principal and in- responded so generously to terest at maturity is made at the same interest rate At the time of renewal. FREE MEMORY CHECKING the Annual March Mem- your interest rate might be higher or lower than it is now bership and supplemental FREE 5% CHECKING IF YOU KEEP A MINIMUM BALANCE fund drive. -Year Treasury Security" Certificate OF JUST $500 IN YOUR ACCOUNT. "The response to our first appeal was better than the previous year and aside 11.52 fk 1075 from fulfilling our OTHER HIGH RATE ACCOUNT ALSO AVAILABLE budgetary requirements, we Rate announced at the beginning of every month Qualifying deposit must remain in the account for 12 months or a charge for see this as a positive and guaranteed for the 2'/2-year term the gift will be made, except for 6-month certificates where SI0,000 must re- response from the com- main on deposit for only 6 months Gift offer good at all offices and limited 10 munity to the needs and Rate available for the month of May one per customer while supply lasts Federal regulations do not permii a gift for quality of our Chapter's the transfer of funds already within the institution Gifts Illustrated are based services," sold Winter. 30-month maturity • Minimum $1,000 Compounded Continuously upon availablility If exnet items shown become unavailable, comparable gifts "Wo hope to reach our urgundy will be substituted goal of $7,500 in a second mailing to those past con- tributors who have not yet SUNJUNS responded. We are very ^M Around the corner.. . across the state a plensecl to have already We feature a complete selection of raised 80 percent of that BASS shoos for men and women goal and hope to reach those supporters who have not yet NEW fall styles have arrived responded," Winter added. Winter apologized for any New Jersey's largest Independent BASS denier. Lincoln duplications of mailings. "A professional mulling service Let Randal's he with you ovary stop nt'your day is being utlll/.ud to reduce costs so some errors are 82 ELM STREET WESTFIELD, N.J. Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfield • Hillsborough Inevitable," 232-3680 Stifling • Brick • Eotontowo • Toms River • Chester • Murray Hill • Ocean Any (lUcHtloiiN about the Open Thurs. Evening 'til 9 chapter H services may be addressed lo the Ited Cross Dcpocit* HOW insured to $ 100,000 By tht FSLIC headquarters at :<2l Elm St. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEX, THURSDAY, MAV », I New York Pro Arte Loom, Delayed Three Years, Memorial Pool Opens June 7 To Open "Mostly Music" To Be Warped on Sunday The N.Y. Pro Arte The Westfield Memoiral Pool Office today advised Excitement has grown also be on hand to guide Chamber Orchestra, under members of the pool and those wishing to join for the recently at the Miller-Cory visitors through the 1740 the direction of its founder first time thatlhe pool will open on June 7 at 12 noon. House with the long-awaited farmhouse and to demon- and artistic director Raffael Validated identification cards will be required for arrival of a loom given by strate colonial cooking. Adler will open I he new admittance to the pool complex. All members holding Mrs. Ekman and her family. cards with black and white geometric or green Volunteers will hold their "Mostly Music concert After being put on a tanker annual picnic at the series on Oct. 5. Adler has -backgrounds must have these cards stamped "I960;" in Florida, the loom took all holders of cards with pink floral or other Museum on Sunday evening brought together 12 of the three years to arrive here. from 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. leading string instru- backgrounds must be re-photographed this year. One The loom, missing some mentalists available from member of a family with proper identification may parts, has now been The Miller-Cory House is America's most prestigious present all the family cards for stamping at one time. assembled with new parts located at 614 Mountain Ave. conservatories. They To accommodate pool members the Pool Office will made by Hank Anderson, and is open on Sunday from combine a youthful vigor be open, in addition to regular hours, Tuesday, June 3, and on Sunday, Mrs. Cathy 2-5. There is a small ad- with mature musicianship from 7-9 p.m.; Thursday, June 5, from 7-9 p.m.; and McVTcker, education mission charge. The and audiences from Helsinki Saturday, June7, from9a.m. to 12 noon. chairman, will warp the museum will close for the to Honolulu have applauded loom. summer June 11 and will re- their performances. Students from Maryann Alolnar's first grade class at Franklin School play with pinball Costumed docents will open in mid-September. The N.Y. Pro Arte has WHS Pops Concert June 7 machine received from girl scouts in Junior Troop 689 who designed and constructed it won the distinction of being as their service project for toymaker badge. Pictured, left to right, enjoying the fun are Senior Gets in Shape the only American String Todd Luka, Shawn Keeney, Heather lloerrner, Jason Van Valkenburgh, Douglas Ensemble to be invited by A Tribute to Albert Botal Rettschlag, Susan Tulbot, Esther Rennet! and_David I.ewandowskl. With Union Fitness Class the Soviet Union to tour the The music department of highly acclaimed Their "physical fitness physical life. To prove his USSR under the auspices of Westfield High School will throughout the tour and won profiles" are as different as point, when he retired in the U.S. Slate Dept. It was present the annual Pops many awards during Raffael Adler Temple Installs New Officers their life styles. Then what 1973 he took up racquetball also the first ensemble to be Concert at 8 p.m. Saturday, competitions with 22 other offices as vice presidents is the mutual attraction that and that year won the bands from all over the The Sisterhood and Men's Beginning a one year presented at the famed and August of 1979, Adler June 7 at the Westfield Club of Temple Emanu-E! in term, Sherrl Stern will take are Bonnie Vogel, fund weight training has for a Presidential Emblem for Helsinki Festival. The group directed his own music Senior High School, Dorian United States. office as president of raising; Sue Friedman, senior citizen, an ail- the President's Physical Rd. Westfield held its in- has been invited to return to festival at the famed This concert has been stallation of officers and evening service. membership; Sylvia American woman Program by playing one the USSR in 1981 fora tour of Searle's Castle near Tangel- planned as a tribute to board of trustees, as part of Sisterhood, succeeeding Cohen, administration; basketball player, and a hour a day four days a week major cities including wood. Joseph Ragno has an- Albert R. Bobal, principal of recent regular Friday Daryl Worth. Accepting treasurer, Marilyn young model? for four months. Moscow, Kiev and nounced that selections by Westfield Senior High Edelstein; financial A graduate of Boston The opening program will School, who will be retiring They were students in a Leningrad. Directly include compositions by the Symphony Orchestra Dina Dailey "Best Actress" secretary, Barbara Crown; new "Physical Fitness University and a CPA, following the Oct. 5 concert will include Selections from this year. During his many recording secretary; Susan Keough decided there was Vivaldi, Bach, Mozart and years of service to the Concepts" class conducted in Westfield, Adler and the Grieg. The Mostly Music Porty and Bess by George Sklar; corresponding this spring at Union College still a lot he wanted to learn- ensemble will travel to audience will have an op- Gershwin, several works by Westfield school system, At New Hope Drama Festival secretary, Ellen Albertson; John Lcnnon and Paul Bobal also was principal of for the first time, and they a lot he "had missed" in Paris where they have been portunity to meet and in- By Julie hammers chaplain, Selma Benjamin; have determined that high school and college. He invited to appear on the formally question Adler and McCartney arranged for the both junior high schools and historian, Joyce Tischler; string orchestra, and Dance throughout his career, Fifty members of the weight training is what each discovered there are Great Performance Series liis performers. Refresh- WHS drama department and parliamentarian, Faith of them needs to improve numerous courses at Union of Radio France. ments will follow the con- of the Tumblers by N. supported and encouraged Gordon. Elected to the Rimsky-Korsakoff. Martin the music educators and the attended an annual the "shape they're in." College that tempt his Raffael Adler was cert and the artists will stay secondary school drama Sisterhood board of Jack Keough, a 73-year educational palate, educated in Israel and made to meet everyone. Tipton, French horn soloist, music students in the trustees are Ronnie Kut- will be featured in the system. The Concert Bands festival for the tenth con- old Westfield resident, T.C. -a lot he "had missed" in hig his conducting debut with secutive year Thursday. zenko, Brenda Skolnick, Flynn of Roselle, the the Jerusalem Symphony Subscriptions are Concerto In D No. II For from Edison Junior High Gail Vernick, Sue Martin, school and college, He available from David Horn and Strings by Joseph School and Roosevelt Junior The festival was held at college's current basketball discovered there are Orchestra. He has been Janice Caine and Liz star, and Lori Fessick, a invited to conduct many Bregman, 20 Byron Court. Haydn. High School will join the Buck's County Playhouse in Shapiro. numerous courses at Union American, European and For information, call Claire High School Band in the New Hope, Pa. part-time model from College that tempt his The Concert Band, under Plainfield, were among the educational palate. Soviet orchestras. In July Angel, 625 Willow Grove Rd. (he direction of John grand finale. The students along with Sherri Stern was voted eight other schools per- 26 students to sign up for the "It's a marvelous op- Wevers, will perform The public is invited to Woman Of The Year by the new course. several of the works which formed one play, to be Sisterhood of Temple portunity for people like me attend this concert. Tickets critiqued and judged by who want to take classes at were prepared for its tour in may be purchased at the Emanu-El for her out- The brainchild of the Disney World and Silver professionals of the theater standing service within the instructor, Irwin "Wynn" our own pace and earn door or from any.orchestra for various honors. WHS's college credit," Keough Springs, FL. The band was or band members. Sisterhood. She is a member Phillips of Westfield, the offering this year was This of Women's American ORT, two-credit course grew out said. Property is Condemned by of a realization for the need Best of all, he said, "the Tennessee Williams and the PTO at Tamaques Leber to Head Mountainside VFW School. She resides in to help students of all ages price is right" in a com- Mountainside Memorial residents of Mountainside starring Dina Dailey as become aware of the ad- munity college, where "Willie" and Peter Gadol as Westfield with her husband ost No. 10136, Veterans of with the exception of Hulse •Larry, a CPA, and her three vantages of a fitness senior citizens may attend oreign Wars, met • last and Morganti, who live in "Tom." John Elder was the program. tuition free. t'eek to hold its annual Westfield. director of this piece with children Debbie, Lisa, and Paul. It consists of one lecture When he enrolled in the lection of officers. Induction of the new of- Carol Shannon the producer Dailey received a rating of period and one "practicum" physical fitness course, he New officers are: ficers will be held at the next -and Brint Butchart the stage best actress. Some of the The Men's Club of Temple session per week. During thought it "would be more lommander, William regular meeting at 8 p.m. manager previous shows Dina has Emanu-El installed as the classroom lecture, IS 'physical' than it is," but he Leber; senior vice com- Tuesday when all the According to Mrs. Harriet president Mel Cohen, different concepts of how to soon became aware of the partaken in arc Arsenic and succeeding Jerome Linder. mander James A. Dowd; members and their wives Louden, head of the drama Old Lace where she played achieve and maintain a various types of exercise he junior vice commander, are invited to attend. The Lou Tischler and Mort personal fitness level are could engage in to maintain department at the high I the lead and Hello Dolly Baron will accept the offices Thomas H. Hulse; quar- post mewets on the first and school, "The experience I among others. She has been discussed. In the second his own fitness program. ermaster, Peter J. John- third Tuesdays of each the of first and second vice class period, individual That's when, about halfway ston; post advocate.Arthur really is valuable to involved in drama "for three presidents; Joel Indick. Grant parents Vanessa Watts and Helen Dnvoren listen month at the Elks Club, students because they can years and is planning to evaluations are taken using through the course, and with to school nurse Bunte Wlllard at the recent Grant Hay; chaplain, Angelo S. Route 22, Mountainside, and recording secretary; Sam standardized tests to his doctor's approval, he compare the level of continue her study of drama Charme, treasurer; Jerry ' curriculum discussion group meeting titled "Family .1 organti; surgeon, Charles all qualified veterans who proficiency they have and the arts upon her determine what is needed by decided on the weight Living and Drug Education." vory; and sgt-at-arms, served overseas are invited achieved as opposed to that graduation at the Crown, financial secretary; each individual-whether training concept. lohn J. Mlarml. All are David Oxman, to become members. of other student*'." culmination of the present it's more flexibility, car- Convinced it would im- This year's- offering school year. Dina is corresponding secretary. diovascular conditioning, The new board of trustees prove his muscle enfurance, • achieved a rating of j presently planning to attend better coordinations and he now works out regularly installed are Abe Benjamin, agility, an improvement in superiority as have the WHS |a school of the performing Mel Ginsberg, Howard in the College gym-along offerings every year. Dina j arts in Boston. body mechanics, or a with the other students, Good, Martin Goldstein, program of weight control. {Harold Kahn, Harvey some of whom are the age of Women's Caucus To Meet June 7 The students then choose the his grandchildren, (he has The Women's Political County Officialsl Koblentz, Bob LowenStin, area >r areas in which they nine of them.) Caucus of Union County will Presidency. She was also j Herb Spasser, Robert wish to concentrate. From "I've come all the way LEfS SETTHE RECORD STRAIGHT hold its annual luncheon and the first woman elected to Shapiro, Martin Slove, Carl that point, it is up to the installation of officers from not being able to do the Morris County Board of Weiss and Fred Weil. student to pursue his or her chin-ups at all to doing three Saturday, June 7, at the Chosen Freeholders and its Mel Cohen, who is on the own training program. Stage House Inn in Scotch first woman Director. in a row," he said proudly. If you're paying more house committee of Temple Some chose jogging. Tha should be something to Plains. Following the installation Emanu-El, is an active Others decided o light brag about when he goes to Leanna Brown, Morris of newly elected officers, the member of the B'nai B'rith calisthenics. Others, like his 50th reunion at Boston than brpet gallon for oil, County Freeholder and Women's Political Caucus of of Westfield. He is a real Keough, Miss Flynn and University in a few weeks. immediate past President of Union County will make a estate and insurance broker Miss Fessick-decided that presentation of the Ethel and also a former chemical weight training would help the New Jersey Association Glick Memorial Award. engineer. He resides in of County Officials will .them most. Weight training, you'll save money by This award, voted by the Westfield with his wife according to Coach Phillips, Fire Calls address members and Caucus membership, is Charlotte. They are the is actually weight lifting guests. Freeholder Brown given to the person who has parents of three children, modified to suit the needs of May 20 — 330 Springfield \ \s\j'itchingtoGd5heat was the first woman of- done the most for women in Elisha, Jacqueline and the individual. Ave., investigation. ficeholder to have held the 1979. Andrea. Keough, a part-time May 21 — Forest Ave. and student at Union College, is Edgewood Ave., Public Violin Students Perform on Sunday- a regular recquetball player Service wire down; 727 A program of violin music stein. The entire ensemble Chopin and Legawiec at in his spare time. He chose Forest Ave., Public Service will be given by some of the will perform a work by Carnegie Recital Hall April weight lifting not be become wire down; 450 North Ave. students from the violin Mestrino (1748-1790) which 19, and the Sinfonia Con- a "muscle man" but to help East, defective ballast; 897 class of Walter Legawiec at is called Table Music. certante for orchestra by him stay in good physical Village Green, fire in motor 2 p.m. Sunday at 228 Ever- Mozart also composed Table Legawiec was given April shape for the remainder of bike, out on arrival. green Court, Mountainside. Music. It is played forward 25, its world premier at the his life. May 22 — 1133 Boynton This past winter you worried about rising fuel bills and Those participating will be and backwards at the same Fine Arts Center at the A retired Army major, Ave., ventilation and first aid; 804 Knollwood Terr., possible energy shortages. And no matter how much you Rashmi Dharapuram, time. Legawiec's most University of Rhode Island Keough has returned to Robert Elder, Sonya Ger- recent performance was by the Westchester Youth college after a 50-year outdoor electrical outlet paid for oil last winter, your fuel oil costs are likely to be des, Wendy Gersten, Kristin with Paul Kueter in a Symphony, with subsequent absence. Always active in fire; 1 EastBroadSt., alarm Schnell, Russell Stohr, Ute performance of performances in Newport, what he terms "social system malfunction; 101 even more expensive next winter. But there's a way to Quimby St., overheated air escape thai energy uncertainty and realize significant Patche and Stephen Wein- Szymanowski, Debussv R.I., and in Harrison, West- sports," he believes in chester, N.Y. continuing an active conditioner motor. savings as well. It's by switching to natural gas. If you're May 23 — 1133 Boynton paying more lhan 67" per gallon for oil, take a tip from Ave., investigation; 335 Lets celebrate Watterson St., electrical Professor MucOwl and join homeowners throughout the •I"' Ice Cream motor short circuit, fire out country who arc making the smart move to natural gas, your baby Cake* on arrival. your best home heating buy. The r«c«nt*rrivJl ol the newest member of your May 24 — 756 East Broad household is (he pcrlecl time to arrange for a lor Itmsf Sprtiul (hiu\iim\ St., wash down gasoline WELCOME WAGON call. leaking from automobile; Gas is by far the most efficient form of fuel available today, I'm your Hostess and my basket is lull of gilts lor all 332-3131 Prospect St. parking lot, the lamily. Plus lots ol helpful information on the special gasoline leaking from world ol babies. -OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK- It's also the cleanest burning. Call now and lei's celebrate your baby. automobile. And since there ure more than adequate domestic reserves of May 25 — 793 Lenape natural gas you won't have to he concerned ubout future foreign Trail, alarm system mal- Hills Ice Cream function; 426 Edgar Rd., oil supplies. washing machine motor MARY HUGHES 889-4436 JJ ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NJ. short circuit, fire out on arrival; Plaza Bridge, grass Don't be confused by misleading comparisons. fire on railroad siding; Let Elizabethtown Gas show you the most economical way to Sycamore St., baseball switch to nulural gas. In many cases, oil burning systems can be field, administered CPR first aid until relieved by converted easily and inexpensively simply by the installation of Rescue Squad. a conversion burner. To find out more, cull the Elizabethtown Announcing oumt May 26 — Tuttle Parkway HEATLINE 289-5WK). exl. 356. Depend on natural gus...it's Bridge, fire In gasoline can, America's Answer and will continue to be your most economical Italian-American Cuaine brush and railroad ties on railroad right-of-way, home healing value. George A. Wood Cocktails has Joined (he Law firm of the' Disaster Unemploy- Jarvls, Lorentz, Chapln & Wood ment Assistance program, Lunch 12-3 Dally Except administered by the U.S. as a partner. Dinner 5-9:30 Sunday Department of Labor, pro- Located at 797 Springfield Ave., vides financial assistance to Summit, NJ employees nnd solf- Luncheon Specials Daily employed workers whose regular Jobs were lost or In- 273-2022 or 273-2222 terrupted as a direct result lizabethtown Bam 114 Central Ave. of a major disaster such as A National Utilities a Industries Company 232-9762 tornado, hurricane, earth- quake, snowstorm, drought, fire or explosion, -THE WESTHELD (N J.)LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV19,19*0 F»Ke» To Show Slides Poetry Reading at Of Scout Camp The Book Barn Puppetry, brass and There will be a poetry extensively throughout New woodwind ensemble, reading Wednesday evening Jersey and recently con- gymnastics, backpacking at 8 o'clock at The Book ducted a successful poetry and horseback riding are Barn in Mountainside. reading series at the Beat just a sampling of the Three New Jersey poets will 'n' Path Restaurant in unique and exciting read from their most recent Hoboken. programs offered this work. The public is invited. Eve Kraites of Walchung, summer at the Washington First on the program will formerly of Cranford, will Rock Girl Scout Council's be Jim Handlin, English and introduce the two poets and Camp. All girls between the creative writing master at will read several of her own ages of 6 and 17 are eligible Pingry School, Elizabeth. poems. Mrs. Fraites has to attend both Day Camp Handlin received The New given public readings of her and Camp Hoover, the School's Dylan Thomas poetry in New Jersey and resident camp in Sussex has studied for six years Summer Tunes — Fourth grader Matthew Swart* began Award for poetry in 1979 and County. the Gusto Press Haiku with Robert Kusch at studying the trumpet Utt year in a tummer music "Sinawik Splash" is the Visit to Bakery ... Louise Hamilton, left, and Karllne program at DeerfieM School, and has already registered Award. His work has ap- Rutgers and Pearl London day camp program located Troeger, right, join Jo DuVall, granUperson at Union peared in the Middle Jersey at The New School. for this year'a program. Registrations are stilt being at Forest Lodge in Warren County Technical Institute and Vocational Ont*r, accepted. Writers' Anthology and in Township. This program is Scotch Plains, for a tour of the Vocational Center hakery. many of the small presses. Wednesday's poetry geared especially for girls The baking students regularly prepare scores of culinary His book Where the Picture reading will inaugurate a Registration for Summer entering the first through items to be sold at a public bakery on Friday afternoons Hook Ends was published by series of literary events at sixth grades. In addition to during the school year. Hamilton and Troeger, Wcstfield Gusto Press. The Book Barn, according to j, Music Program Begins swimming and outdoor residents, also visited the school's food service unit and owner Barbara Neal. Joel Lewis, graduate Lunchtime discussion Registrations are now Music instructor Howard sports activities the day had their hair washed and set in the student-operated student in political science being accepted for the Kravitz, who will coordinate campers can select a beauty culture clinic. groups, writers' workshops, at William _ Paterson book-review programs and summer music program the program, notes, "This is "Mime and Mask" drama College, Paterson, will also Congressional Intern — Rep. Matthew J. Hiiialdo. K- offered by the Mountainside an opportunity for con unit; "Rougher Stuff," a To Be Nominated By Accountants'Group publication parties art- N.J., provides a briefing for one of his summer intern;,, read. Lewis is the author of planned for the fall. Board of Education. centra ted daily study when primitive camping unit for Accountants for the Public a chapbook of poems, Japan Bryant Burke of 1383 Chapel Hill, Mountainside. Burke, a Children who will be in the the student has no other older girls or Arts and Dr. Robert Chasnoff of graduate of .loiiathon Dayton Regional High School. Is a Kean College, a resident of Interest - New Jersey at its in a Dishpan, and the editor The Book Barn is at 4 New fourth through eighth school obligations and can Crafts. Saddle Camp is annual meeting Thurday, and publisher of Annoy pre-law student at Colgate University. He interned in grades next fall are eligible focus on developing finer Westfield, will be nominated Providence Road in- another exciting op- as a director of the May 29, at Seton Hall, Magazine. He has read Mountainside,_ Kinaldu's Washington office. for the opportunity to begin musical skills." portunity for day campers or continue instrumental Letters with registration this summer where girls instruction for five weeks forms were sent home with from sixth through twelfth June 23-July 25. All in- the children earlier this grades can specialize in struments, including the month. Parents who did not horseback riding at Hunt piano, will be included. receive a letter and are Cap Farms. An overnight Group lessons will be interested in more in- camp-out at Camp Sinawik scheduled during the formation should contact in Green Brrok is also on the morning. Kravitz at agenda. Camp Hoover is the resident camp in Sussex County. Staffed by young adults from American and International colleges, the camp provides many ex- citing and diversified programs: Aquatics, good earth, gymnastics clinic, boating and a junior counselor program to name a few. The family camping program is a great op- portunity to get the whole family in on the fun. Families are invited to spend one day or up to ten days at Camp Hoover where both tents and cabins are available. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday a slide presentation will show 6PIECE BEVERAGE SET the camp and the camp director will be there to 12-PIECEMINISTAX answer any questions, at the •^•aaaaa^" Washington Rock Girl Scout Council, 201 Grove Street East. Thee will also be an open house at the camp on Saturday, June 28 from 10 Lovely a.m. to 1 p.m. or by special appointment. Financial aid Boys such as Austin Burkett, a 2nd grader at Redeemer, is available through the have shown particular Interest in the Tuesday Washington Rock Girl Scout needlepoint group. The afternoon programs, developed Council. to meet the needs of working parents, supplement Servingware Redeemer's nursery school, kindergarten and 1st - 6th Diabetes Canister grade currlculums. The school, which begins its 2Mh year this fall, is accepting applications for 1980-81 Drive Saturday enrollment. Call the school office for an appointment to Members of the Union visit Redeemer, hapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation (JDF) for all will conduct a canister drive Temple Israel To Install Slate t the corner of Elm St. and Temple Israel of Scotch secretary; David Biegelson, Broad St. Saturday, May 31. Plains-Fanwood will hold a treasurer; and Ellen Proceeds will be used for triple installation of officers Davidson, assistant diabetes research. of the Men's Club, treasurer. Karin Levin of Union, Sisterhood and Temple Newly elected trustees hairman, invited volun- Board at services at 8:30 are Lou Beckerman, Jim teers to contact her before . p.m. tomorrow in the Brody, Steve Chaiken, Jeff Saturday. The drive will Temple Sanctuary. Cohen, Dov Ehrlich, Sandy tart at noon and continue when you bank Robert Gutterman will be Elber, Lois Glass, Burt intil 3 p.m. installed as president of the Lazarow, Arthur Lefcourt, Naomi C. Mirlocca, Men's Club. Joseph Steiner Steve Putzer, Gladys resident of the chapter, will be vice-president, and Ranim, Marvin Scherb, Joe irged all who encounter the Steven Schoeman, recor- Steiner and Barbara Wecker. olunteers to be as generous ding secretary. Second-year trustees are s possible. "Don't let this 8-PIECE SNAX SET at Franklin State! Sisterhood officers will Gerry Kirshenbaum, Ellen liseasc strike another be: Carol Schichman, Kurry, Heather Markowitz, amily, especially yours, president; Fran Erlich, Robert Saul and Ken "elp us fund the fight to find Choose an attractive serving set when Sandy Elbcr, Judy Schoenberg. cure", she said. Schoenberg and Ruthe you make a deposit in any Franklin State Cooper, vice-presidents; Sandra Perlman, treasurer; savings account or new checking account! Norma Gardner, Anne Arkel and Judy Dann, You'll enjoy a lovely table lor all seasons, with beautiful servingware by INGRID. You've seen it secretaries; Carrie Saul, featured at fine department and specialty stores, and it can be yours FREE, when you make an temple delegate; Anne initial deposit in any new or existing Franklin Slate savings account or new checking account' Arkel, Elsa Freiman, Karen Gutterman, Donna Max, Each high-quality set is fashioned from stain-resistant, unbreakable materials. Ingnd-ware is and A lisa Zlotnikoff, practical, stackable. easy-to-clean and dishwasher sale. It's perfect indoors and outdoors, and trustees; and Meryl Reich- great for entertaining, traveling, picnics and year-round family use! And. you can choose from man and Linda Ulanet, 10% OFF three attractive colors — Snow White. Parrot Green and Canary Yellow. administrative assslstants with this ad) Simply select the set you prefer and make the appropriate deposit. You'll love to grace your lable to the president. with Ingrid Servingware, and your money will be earning interest, too! Visit your nf-uresl Franklin Michael Cooper will be Slate office today, and slart acquiring a complete table service! installed as temple PDQ GRAPHICS SET OF 4 MUGS president.'Lewis Markowitz Imlttnt Print & Copy Center will be executive vice- 302 South Avenue East president. Anne List, Steve Westfield, N.J. 07090 With your first deposit to a New Accounl Benisch and Jon Ulanet will (Checking, Savings, Savings Certificate) be vice-presidents. Other or an existing Savings Account, choose Each 654-5313 one of these gifts fre* or purchase at Additional officers are: Rose Myers, (Across From A&P) recording secretary; Meryl the prices listed below. Savings Reichman, corresponding Select One Deposit of These Deposit Deposit Deposit Deposit ol $50 Gifts with $200 $1,000 $5,000 $10,000 or more Franklin The Pingry Summer Session Your Deposit Or More Or More Or More Or More PAY ONLY 218 North Avenue, Hillside, New Jersey Set of 8:30 s.m. to 12:52 Daily June 30 - Aug. S, 1980 4 Mugs $ 1.00 FREE FREE TWO $ 3.00 , — Transportation Available • FREE The Pingry School Admits Students of ANY Race, Color, and National or e-Plece Ethnic Origin. Programs Snax S«t $ 6.00 $ 2.00 FREE $ 8.00 soya and Qlrti — Qf»cta 2 to Arithmetic • •••Ic Languaga SMIla • Oratfa l: English • Raadlng 6-Plece Qradaa », 10,11,12; FIMIW • Ravlaw: Algebra • daomatry Beverage Set $12.00 $ 7.00 $ 4.00 FREE $14.00 Advanead Cradlt Court**; Engllah -Typing Rudlnfl IntllluU: Algtbn • ChMilttry • Phytlei • U.S.. History 1 12-Plece Offices Serving Central New Jersey Qrada 2 to Qrada 11 Namadlal, Developmental, and | MlniStax $19.00 $13.00 $10.00 $ 5,00 $21.00 advenoed, (Spaed Reading), Frnnklin Stale Bank — Mombol FDIC Day Camp Is available tor those students who wish lo combint recrea- DEPOSITS QUALIFYING FOR PREMIUMS MUST REMAIN IN YOUR ACCOUNT FOR tional activities with academic work. 14 MONTHS. ALL PfllCES ARE SUBJECT TO NEW JERSEY SALES TAX OFFER Soccar Camp brochures will »lso bs suppllsd upon request. EXPIRES AUOUST 16, 18Q0OM WHILE SUPPLY AND COLORS LA3T ONLY ONE For Information and Application! Call: FREE OFFER OF INOWDWARE PE0 DEPOSITOR .. Tha Pingry School: 355.«»90 THE WESTFIEUMNJ.) LEADEB, THUSSDAV, MAY 2», I*M — REAL ESTATE FOR SALE MAltSTATtFOaSAU MAL ISTATf tOU SALt RIAL KTATI FOR $AU RtAt KTATI fOR SAU REAL ISTATC FOR SALf RIAL iSTATi FOR SALI RIAL fSTATt FOR $AU MA IK TAT I FOR »AH ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ECKHART *....,.,. Colonial Q^.. Associates • Realtors • REALTORS

2332222 BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING * v * REALTORS ft £ < WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS. FANWOOO Betz & Bischoff MOUNTAINSIDE. CRANFORD, CLARK

MULTIPLE LISTtNG MEMBERS

•>: ":. 115 ELM STREET XE»u, 232-4700 sc°T-= ,-1 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUNO

AMONG OUR IESTW!

SWEETHEART RANCH *}• HISTORIC - OVER 200 YEARS OLD - COLONIAL CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION This easy living beauty has been lovingly maintained with impeccable taste and $129,500 attention to detail! Plush carpeting in living room with fireplace and dining room with built in corner cabinets. New eat-in kitchen with dishwasher and self clean J-7 oven, cherry panelled sunken family room with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, 2 car garage, private rear yard with patio. $131,900 EMBREE CHARMER

that has had over 120 years of being loved and tenderly cared for, updated and modernized. Beautiful living room, huge dining room, four large bedrooms, two full baths and a 2 car attached garage. For your summer When you drive by this new listing on Glen Avenue you enjoyment and comfort there is central air conditioning will think that you finally found your dream home —: and an inground pool on large property. A very exciting ' but when you walk through it, you will KNOW that your home. Asking $145,000. dreams have come true. Call for an appt. today!!! (135,900. MODERN CENTER HALL COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE S139.500

TRADITIONAL SALTBOX COLONIAL

An immaculately maintained beauty located on a quiet side street in the lovely Lawrence Avenue area of Westfield. 17 foot enhance hall, 8x8 windows and rich ceiling moMings in living room with Tedemi liteplact and -scpaiate fcxnttl^Maf room. Beautiful gourmet kitchen with double wall oven, Jenn-Air grill and sliding glass door to large deck overlooking delightful private rear property. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, $134,900 CENTER HALL GEORGIAN

••& in move-in condition, just waiting for a growing family. Living room, den, kitchen and all the five bedrooms ate CHARMING ANO COMFORTABLE RANCH generously sized. There is a '/? bath on the first floor, '/J BEDROOMS - FORMAL DINING ROOM two full baths on the second, and another full one on FULL BASEMENT the third. The property extends 200 feet with a rear $125,000 turnaround dtive. Sound interesting? Call us and we Be nice to your family and move into this friendly will be glad to show it. Asking $139,500. neighborhood...just a short walk to grade school and a leisurely stroll to town. Large living room, full sized din- ing room, den, lovely eat-in kitchen, screened porch, and three bedrooms. New roof, newly painted inside and out. Low taxes. A great beginning for a young fami- ly. $85,900.

Spacious low maintenance young colonial in move-in condition and attractively situated on a cul-de-sac with other lovely homes. Large entrance foyer, gracious ON NEAR NORTHSIDE IN PROFESSIONAL ZONE 10 + ROOMS - V, ACRE LOT WORDS CANNOT DESCRIBE 22 foot living room, dining room, airy modern kitchen with self clean oven and dishwasher. First floor family room with fireplace and bar, basement recreation TREMENDOUS POTENTIAL $140,000 the beauty in this stately house. Natural chestnut ttim, room with pool table. 4 good bedrooms, 2'/> baths. Many special amenities in- beamed ceilings, spiral staircase, window seats and 6 cluding central air, central vacuum, intercom and electric garage door openers. •a fireplaces are only part of the loveliness. The rooms are $147,000 all huge, 11 in all, seven of which ate bedrooms, 3% + Vi baths and a 3 car garage. Asking $139,000. BARRETT & CRAIN

•"*••••, « REALTORS MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) „,, ,„. (Evenings only) _ Z33-HO0 Thomas f. Mannlno 233 6026 °m^M F-Weeks GRI 23223^7 Betty Humlston .. 232-6298 £r"nces C. Brader 232-4972 Luxlolle A. Gehrleln 232-7896 oJf „ MullortJ 232-783S Ann Graham 232 4808 R"' Barrett Jr. CPM WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) ENGLISH COUNTRY HOUSE 2321800 (Evenings only, Lucille Ro,, ,,„.„„ 1.4 ACRES - 14 + ROOMS - SEE IT TODAYI Helen Baker,GRI George G. Crane 654-3726 Caryl Lewis.. r» Sail $259,900 •>"*'"< M.D Sims, jr..! 2320S

„ MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS in move-in condition - 23' living room, separate dining WMtfliid-MounliiiMidrScotciYPIalniFanwood (at the Park) •oom, huge kitchen, 2 bedrooms and tiled bath. Full Somtrsit County t Vicinity basement. Excellent home foi a young family or a retir- ing couple. Attic storage. Asking $65,500. r RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today, you'll see why we're your best choice in town and ouf- Evtnlngs only: of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Mr*. Alan Bru« Conlln 333-7331 Evening Phones: Bvinlnpi only JMII0lttf-tuuHK.no .312-1532 Dorl» M. Molowa 233. CMrlt H. Boytt 3JJ JOJS National Relocation Constance Davis 232-1055 OtniM, Hall '., " SaMM P»r»ll 134IS10 Donn A. Snyder M. Marrltt ColetiamDr Kaittryn fh«a 154-JOSI 2320935 Richard J. Ytw«er iii-iiu OlniWilnir JJJUiJ Counseling Center Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Janice Calna 133.9741 Pal Plnnavan 211-4SS1 Pat Width 232-0110 Jon»S. Pawalac l..l...]l\.'.nittn Liia TayMr ijjjoi 201-233-2250 Joycfl Santamarla , 799-1336 «t«rla K. KoiNI J33 J715 Bart Bischoff 2331422 Waltw K. BOhart 112-7914 •varan P. ••artsu • ft ft ft ft ft Barbara Smith 232-3683

.. -4.'. -.— • - - -THE WESTHELO

>IAL tSTATt tO% $Ati FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALf HAL HTATI >Qt tALt MAC HTATI f Q« 1AU >tAl KTATt fO» SALi MAL ISTATt H)« tALt [the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gattery the Gallery of Homes t COUNTRY DELIGHT H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 SB North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield o 233-0065 I REALTOR Fan wood Office- 322-7700 f

Warren Officc-647-6222 6 112 ELM STREET, 134 SO. FINLEY ME. WESTFIELD BASKING RIDGE «35555 2211340 MEMBER City convenience, but couniry atmosphere abounds in this lovely Colonial type Ranch home. Large patio olf WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS cozy cherry panelled family room, living room with a SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS 0 panelfed fireplace wall, great kitchen, 3 bedrooms and \lh baths. All set on beautifully landscaped lot in West- field. Cential air, lulJ 9" insulalion. All for only I $131,900. ft CHARLESW. ROKOSNY NEW LISTING FRIENDLY FMWO0D O Centrally air conditioned home on a quiet Westfieid cir- Centrally air conditioned threes bedroom expanded Evenings cle. Three bedrooms, 2W baths, family/oom, kitchen ranch witti fireplace, diningroom and two great fun Jeanne Monaghan 533-3319 Joan Barbara Colleltl 92M4f« with breakfast area, Supra dishwasher and self- areas, a rec. room w/bar and outdoor fireplace. Deep Patricia DeSimone 233-1207 cleaning oven. A-l condition. Excellent value at wooded lot. VA-FHA appraised $79,900. $110,000. FOUR BEDROOM SPECIALS - Fanwood colonial split with spacious country kitchen, family room, fireplace, four bedrooms, 2lk baths. Deep lot in ground pool. ASSUMABLE 8>/i% MORTGAGE Priced to sell - $98,500 ft Handsome home. 4 • 5 bedrooms, 2'/? baths, new kit- chen, lamily room, den. Deck, pool, wooded property COLONIAL with fifth bedroom on third floor. Eight Asking $313,500. rooms, two baths, close in Westfield area. Do your own updating and decoration. $110,000

EDISON JR. HIGH down the street from this nine room, 2% bath colonial split level. Fireplace, air conditioned, TWO FIREPLACES quiet dead end circle street. $129,500

&,'•>•V EASY LIVING HERE Fireplace in the familyroom and Imngrooms, formal WESTFIELD NORTH SIDE colonial in immaculate condi- diningroom, large eat-in kitchen, four bedrooms, 2Vi Suburban living at its' best, walk to town, station and tion. Such an attractive family room-kitchen combina- baths and huge screened porch make this a spacious school from this easy to live in sever room home. Fire- tion opening to 21' deck.. Fireplace, four bedrooms; 2'i and liveable home. In Scotch Plains Lovely Parkwood place, den, master bedroom with dressingroom, two ad- baths. Around the corner from grade school. $134,900 $139,900. ditional bedrooms, Vh baths. Fan wood $87,500. TOP OF THE HILL in Mountainside. Eight loom colonial, two fireplaces, family room, four bedrooms, three 3 WOODLAND SETTING baths. Secluded area large lot, in-ground pool. These homes are covered by Pretty New England Colonial. Charming living room $137,500 Cold Bond Protection Plan (fireplace) and dining room, sunny new eat-in kitchen, provided by M. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors. porch, deck. Financing available. $129,500. FOR RENT: Colonial in north side Westlield immedi- ately available for $575.00. npr month. . Harriet Ufsan Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton Phyllis Dimona Lilian Goss Betty Flafirtery Judy Zane Kay Boothe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott-

the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery

20 PROSPECT, WESTFIELD. N J. 232-O3OO ON LOVELY CUL-DE-SAC I Delightful home within walking distance of all schools. 14 bedrooms, familyroom. New roof and plaster walls, i Central air-conditioning. Very deep property. Listed at $149,900. CALL US NOW TO SEE THIS 5 YEAR OLD COLONIAL IN NEIGHBORHOOD NORTHSIOE WESTFIELD - A SPACIOUS HOME WITH r;f A! i v Gr?OUP 27' LIVING ROOM, FORMAL DINING ROOM, 4 BED- This ROOMS, Vli BATHS, AND A LOVELY FAMILY ROOM OFF THE LARGE EAT-IN KITCHEN - GAS HEAT I CENTRAL Looking AIR -OFFERED AT $139,500. fora AS PRETTY AS THIS PICTURE t MORE! THIS HOME'S ?is* AST HHOAO r;rntt: Space Is 233*639 PRISTINE CONDITION COMBINES WITH TASTEFULLY MOVING? CALL TOLL-FREE QUIET DECORATING TO CREATE A PLEASURABLE EX- 800 • S237460 EXT F718 FOR IN- PERIENCE AS YOU TOUR IfS SPACIOUS ROOMS... CORMATION ANYWHERE home? EVENINGS CENTER HALL ENTRY... THE LIVINGROOM HAS A LOG M. Drtiw Rllchla 2324271 Chail«M«l*rdKfcti 233BM BURNING FIREPLACE... GRAND DININGROOM... THE ENGLISH TUDOR You should know P*Nr Wtiy 237-7013 Hulh Mtittdtwck 237-74B0 VERY SPECIAL KITCHEN IS Z3Vi FEET LONG AND HAS Stone, stucco, timber, slate roof. 11 rooms, 3Vi and Vi W*vSMMf*<« 233-6654 MofcolmG.Robln.on 232-1644 IT ALL! 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY ROOM... 4/5 BEDROOMS baths (includes private master suite and maids that while you (ONE BEOROOM IS PANELLEO AND SERVES WELL AS A Reserved quarters). Beautiful Westfietd setting. $255,000. FAMILY ROOM]... THE RECREATION CENTER + A read this ad you SCREENED i GLASSED PORCH GIVE TWO MORE AREAS SUBSCRIBE NOW TO FOR FREE TIME ACTIVITIES... IN A LOVELY AREA OF are losing money! COMPARABLE HOMES IN SCOTCH PLAINS... ASKING $132,500... WE WELCOME YOUR CALL! Today's average housing price is less than tomorrow's, For Tomorrow's will be less than a THE LEADER month from now. Don't lose any more money. Buy your dream house today. REALTY WORLD® Call us. We are the Experts. Your Ad JOY BROWN We will find the house you can Send to: afford CALL TODAY. Addrau .'... -Apt. No , REALTORS 233-5555 11ZELM ST. WESTFI£LO Danker & Danker, Inc. City StBte. Zip...... REALTORS Begin Subscription 19- > • MMMU or VUTrKLD AND UMOtt OOUNTKt MU SVMUM 6VENIN0M 149 Elmer St.. cor. MftVWNi-mtTPfcUl-MOtMTAINHM-ICOTCNFlAINfr. Elvira Ardrey 232-3609 rMMO0D4XANMC-M VfcMf* Lol> Barsor *54-SI73 Lenox Ave, Westlield Syjvla Cohen 332-1490 232-4848 Lorraine Feldman.,,; 233-2S47 Mob Johruon ..233-3111 Marllyr> Kelly .232-9182 We'll help you make the righl move. 44 ELM STREET Barbara La Voile 233-49W Pat Mo»j«no 233-3485 Phyllli Morrow AS4-47M Independently owned and operated WESTFIELD, C«rolyn WHday 33J-1443 Jack Carpenter. .23} 3371 Dot Fischer 333-I43C NEW JERSEY Wy wllday 232-1463 Elotno Colo m-Wli JlmGrllllM S4S 7041 ONE YEAR JUST MO Joy Brown 454-47M Sandy DavlciioiT .233 65D6 j|m Davidson 233 65B< Otrrett Brown *M-4m Alfhlld W. Mlclmlson IZIlTii 232-8400 Elmer 5chmal«nbnrHor 333 2616 _ THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 29,19W International League Results REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | RIAL ESTATE fOR SALI Hardwick: INTERNATIONAL loaded and two outs in the walks, one RBI and Kevin CEMTURV2ICENTURY21CENTtRY2!CENTURV2ICENTlf LEAGUE bottom of the last inning. Farley played well defen- "Rally for Reagan" STANDINGS Mike Gruba and Mike sively. "B.J."Taylorgot liis batting eye driving in two Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick, Union County cam- WESTERN DIVISION W L Kaswan provided the ex- AC you need to know Louisville 7 0 cellant pitching for St. Paul runs with a single and a paign manager for Ronald Reagan today urged all double. The team victory in Real Estate. Republicans to rally behind the Reagan candidacy on Denver 6 2 and they were backed up by Sacramento 6 2 good fielding from Tom brought Richmonds record Electronic Realty AstotiMes June 3 in the Republican primary. to 5 and 3. Each offic? independently owned and operated St. Paul 5 3 Connally, Danny Hawkins, "Clearly Governor Reagan is the choice of Jersey City lost a hard [ Rebublicans nationwide and recent polls indicate he can Spokane 5 4 and Chris Deagozio, Mike Seattle 2 5 Kaswan, Mike Gruba, Ian foughtcontest to Richmond. beat Carter. However it will take a strong united Solid pitching by Ricky TAYLOR & LOVE Republican effort to defeat an, incumbent Democratic St. LakeCity 2 7 Kaswan, Danny Hawkins San Diego 1 7 and Pat Clevenger led the Leshick and Howard President," said Hardwick. Hampel along with big hits Ronald Reagan was endorsed by the 1500 delegates at Minneapolis 0 7 Paul hitting parade. Mike EASTERN DIVISION Linenberg drew a clutch from Chris Carrick, Lee the Union County Republican convention in March. The Herbert and Chris Moran convention also endorsed Ai Pisano, Chuck Hardwick, Miami 7 1 walk in the last inning to CENTER HM1 COLONIAL Dick Hatfield and Earl Henwood as delegates to the Jersey City 7 2 start the winning St. Paul were not quite enough to rally. beat Richmond. $126,900 Republican National Convention which will be held in Columbus 6 2 Detroit in July. Richmond 6 3 Miami 7 Charleston 4 Richmond in Columbus 6 Four big bedrooms, 2 full baths and loads of "Although he already has an insurmountable lead in delegates, it is important to have large voter support now Montreal 4 5 Montreal 8 charm in a gracious center hall colonial ready and to keep the momentum needed for the fall campaign," Toledo 3 4 Miami defeated Columbus waiting for inspection at your earliest convenience. Hardwick stated to Reagan volunteers at a weekend Buffalo 2 7 Richmond exploded for 10 7-6 in a closely contested Modem kitchen with lovely eating area complete campaign rally. Roanoake 0 runs in the first inning to game. Columbus opened up with picture window; Karastan wall to wall easily out distance Mon- an early 5-1 lead, scoring Sparkling 4 bedroom beauty with entrance hall, large "Our country needs Carter out of the White House and carpeting; formal dining room and much more. Call Ronald Reagan is the candidate who'll do it. treal, 18-8. The Rebels, now four runs in the second in- living room, formal dining room, an 18' kitchen to ning sparked by doubles by us for more details. St. Paul« 6-3 for the season, had please the most serious cook, 20' family room, and 1 Spokane 5 several hitting stars. Steve John Kieltyka and Steve full and 2 half baths. Economical gas heat, central air Tozier had four hits, in- Davidson. Miami fought conditioning, carpeting, and a pretty location in Scotch cluding a homerun triple back and took a 7-5 lead WESTFIELD School Lunch Menus St. Paul held off a last Plains" Maple Hill Farms. Many extras, covered by ERA inning Spokane rally to win and double as he hit for the going into the last inning. Then Columbus rallied and 1-YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. Evenings: Ask for $52,500 June 2 - June 6 FRIDAY a well played ball game 6 to cycle!! "B.J." Taylor and "jovial John Rhodes each a hit by Paul Kieltyka Virginia Krone at 272-6610. MONDAY Assorted Hot Plates at H.S. S. St. Paul took an early lead Priced to sell quickly, this 2 bedroom home is the Submarine Sandwich w- Macaroni & cheese w- on the great pitching of Mike had two hits and three RBI's scored Dan Soucek, but a good throw from the out buy you've been waiting for. Eat-in kitchen, den and potato chips Veal cutlet w-tomato sauce Kaswan and the clutch apiece. For Rhodes, who never played ball in his field nipped Dennis Joy at I1/? baths in a pretty, low maintenance house with Frankfurter on roll w-potato w-Cornbread or Biscuit" hitting of Danny Hawkins, chips Cornbread or Biscuit Pat Clevenger and Chris prior II years, it was his third base. Rob Carney and nice treed yard on quiet street. A lot of value for a Sliced turkey & lettuce on Breaded fish w-tomato Deagozio. St. Paul then held best game of the sseason! Andy Graf pitched well for good price. white sauce w-bun onto their lead late in the Dave Rennyson continued Columbus which suffered its Split Pea Soup or Cornbread or" Biscuit game behind the controlled his torrid hitting with three second loss of the season. Tossed Salad Egg Salad sandwich on pitching of Iran Kaswan and singles including a double Denver 17 Baked Beans white & W.W. the good defense of Mike and three RBI's. Unseeing San Diego 9 Realtors Sauerkraut Cream of Mushroom soup Kaswan and Billy Reynolds. hero Russell Stoke caught 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 654-6666 Fruited gelatin Buttered peas & carrots Kevin Clabby hustled all an outstanding game behind Denver's strong . hitting the plate and had a base hit. Independently Owned and Operated Apple juice Potato salad during the game and was in the early innings built up Orange juice Cole Slaw effective at bat and in the Winning pitcher Ron a lead which San Diego ! McMoore pitched one hit CENTURY21CENTURV2ICENTURY21CENTURV21CEM!| Grape juice Fresh fruit in season field. could not overcome. Jamie Fresh Orange & apple Grape juice Spokane players Bill ball over the first four in- Petrick and Don Schoen NEWLY LISTED MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Fresh fruit in season Apple juice Townsend, Eric Gerckens, nings and had two hits. shared pitching in the $139,000 TUESDAY Orange juice Jay Cooke, Doug Heinz and Complementing all these winning • effort. Brad Pizza w-cheese Fresh Orange & apple Todd Vencus each scored a efforts were the overall fine Shapiro and Brian Mackcy Choice Puddingstone Road ranch on huge 100' x 275' Toasted Cheese. Sandwich Available daily: White, run to almost overcome a play of Kevin Farley and each scored three runs for Lisa Kolton, each of whom view lot. Custom built with quality detailing through- Bologna on Roll (Large) chocolate or skimmed fine St. Paul team.The Denver. Steve Horrell and Vegetable soup milk, assorted sand- drove in a run. Chris Esson got three hits out. Center hall, large 25' x 15' living room-dining room hustling defense of Jim Green Salad wiches, salads, milk and Brennan.Ryan Bowers, Tom apiece and fielded well! San with stone fireplace, large modern kitchen with eating Cole Slaw health bars at high school. Canarella, Dan Chorost and Diego made a strong space, 3 bedrooms (17' master bedroom), large family Potato Salad WESTFIELD SCHOOLS Jon Walsweer coupled with Spokane 23 comeback in the sixth in- room 20' x 12', 2-car garage and full basement. Col- Buttered Mixed Veg. COLD SANDWICH the six strike out per- SanDlego4 ning, but Denver's tight onial decor and molding, built-in bookcases and corner Fruited gelatin LUNCH MENU formance from Chuck The Spokane bats, which defensive in field play by cabinets, automatic garage door openers and other ex- Fresh Orange & apple MONDAY Mueller kept the game a one were held silent for most of Artie DuPras, Shapiro. tras. Under ERA 1-YEAR BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. SUMMER RENTALS FLEA MARKET Fresh fruit in season Orange juice to nothing thriller until the the game by some fine Mackey and Matt Virgamini Apple juice, Orange juice, Chopped Ham & cheese on fifth inning. Over the last pitching by San Diego, kept the hard hitting Sam Evenings: Ask for Elizabeth Maroukian at 272-2952. Two' bedroom house, Ortley Outdoor Flea Market, Washing- small hard roll Diego team under control Beach, steps from beach. July ton Valley Fire Co. every Sun- Grape juice three innings both teams erupted for 22 runs in the 19-August 7. $275 per week. day. 140 Washington Valley Rd., WEDNESDAY Cup of applesauce scored 5 runs but St, Paul's third and fourth innings and through most of the game. ASSOCIATED REALTY 661-5136. 235-4989 or 232-4450. Warren. Call 449-1571. Chicken Cacciatori Home made cookie first inning run gave them paved the way to their fifth Sacramento 15 5-8 TF Biscuit Milk the victory margin. Tom San Diego I of Westfleld, Inc., Realtors win of the season. The BOAT FOR SALE Turkey Parmigiana TUESDAY Legones' centerfield catch hitting attack was paced by 254 East Broad Street, Biscuit Mini Hoagie in the fourth inning was Tom Canarella, Jay Cooke, Sacramento defeated San Westfield, New Jersey 07091 10' fiberglass sailing Oinghy FOR SALE 1 wilh 3 horsepower Evinrude Bologna on roll (Large) Fresh apple "just perfect' ! and Bill Townsend with Diego 15-1 behind excellent outboard. Call 233-2135. GIANT GARAGE AND Lentil Veg. Soup Raisins three hits each while Chuck CELLAR SALE pitching by Dennis Cheng, 232-7000 Lawn chairs; lewelry; bed; Mashed potatoes Milk Jersey City 13 Mueller was credited with Craig Carauno and Jason AUTO FOR SALE china; appliances; household Buttered Beans Buffalo 5 four hits and Larry Playford Hawgood. Sacramento out Items; much more. 144 St. Paul Cole Slaw WEDNESDAY '75 Ford Pinto hatch bach. itlcK St., corner L«ne«. WotMlaM. had three hits and two hit San Diego 25 to 3. shift, 40,000 mites, 4 extra Friday and Saturday, May 30 Fruited getetf£ Apple juice Jersey City beat Buffalo walks. Ryan Bower's Leading the offensive attack wheels. S1595. Call 233-2135. and 31,9:30 to 4:30. Tomato juice Peanut butter & jelly on decisively on strong pit- two hits and two walks were was Dennis Cheng with a AMC Pacer, 1*76. Standard 5-29-90 2T Orange juice enriched bread ching by Ricky Heshick and followed by Jim Brennan's home run, 2 doubles and a Shift, A-C, AMFM itcreo. Fresh Orange & apple Fresh Orange Brian Wortzel. String hitting three hits and one walk. single. 12,400 or rMtonable offer. Call GREAT GARAGE SALE 232-7443 Mon-Frl, I to J. Sponsored by the Westfleld Fresh fruit in season Home made Cookie by Anthony Damore, Chris Tom Legones, Stefan Denver 8 l.M-7? Tf Community Players and the THURSDAY Milk Moran, Lee Hebert and Agnone and Paul Som- Salt Lake 0 Westfleld Colonial Chorus Cheese Burger on Bun THURSDAY merstein were the outfield Boosters. /May 30 and May 31,10 Chris Carrick led the Jersey EMPLOYMENT WANTED Pork roll on Bun Grape juice City attack. combination thet anchored Denver earned their fifth to 4 p.m. 1000 North Ave. West- the Spokane defense. HOUSE PAINTING. Expert fleld. Many families con- Chopped Ham & Cheese on Sliced turkey on small hard St. Paul 4 win of the season in a no painting/ free estimates. Call tributing crafts, plants, baked roll (Lg.) roll w-lettuce & mayon- Salt Lake City i hitter against Salt Lake 232-0O91 goods and refreshments served. Fruited gelatin naise Richmond 7 5-22 3T 5-19 1T pitched by Artie DuPras and Potato salad Celery & carrot sticks St. Paul won its third Jersey City « Jamie Petrik. Petrik also Experienced, mature baby sit- Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- Fresh orange & apple Home made cookie straight game and its third made an unaassisted play ter for day, evenings, woods, '/a cord-full cord, Orange juice, apple juice, Milk straight one-run game in Ron McMoore, Dave with Bryan Mackey and weekends. Excellent delivered and stacked. grape juice FRIDAY raising its season record to 5 Rennyson and Steve Yozier Brad Shapiro. Defensive references. Call 322-7303. Vincent's Landscaping, Fresh fruit in season Orange juice 5-22 2T ,447-2234. 10-25 Tf wins and 3 losses. Both led Richmond to a scin- standouts also included Joe Chicken Veg. Tunafish salad on enriched teams played very well with tillating 7 to 6 victory over Merrill, Don Schoen and Maanavox Video Cassette Re- Rice soup bread-cut in half St. Paul finally prevailing 4 the-, "red hot" Jersey City Dean dayman, HELP WANTED corder, 4 hour, 7 day program- Fruited gelatin mer. Sells for SI350. Brand new. French Fries to 3 on Ian Kaswan's long team, McMoore was ab- Heavy hitting by Du Pras Banking $900. 233-2194. Buttered Corn Milk drive single with the bases solutely sensational, scoring at four for four, Shapiro TELLERS four runs, driving in two three for four and Mackey We have Immediate full time GARAGE SALE with a homerun and making with two for three supported PERMANENT positions avail- June Activities Abound there outstanding catches in by hits from Petrik and able In our Cranford, Spring- Contents of house, tools, some- centerfield. Dave Rennyson field Ave. (Westfleld) and thing for everyone. 401 Cayuga Todd Garron paced the STONEHENGE BEAUTY Scotch Plains offices. We are of- Way. Corner of Summit Ave. led off the game with a offensive attack. $164,900. fering an "excellent starting Across street from Jefferson At County Park Facilities tremendous homer and had Salt Lake City standouts salary and comprehensive School. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday a single and two RBI's. benefit package." We also have May 30, Sat. May 31, Sun. June were Andy Haims pitching 1. Tozier had a two run homer We've just listed this spacious split-level, located in a part time position available In To celebrate June, named must during Folk Festival. golf courses throughout the and Joe Consoli with our Westfleld Office, hours: National Recreation and All Summer Arts per- slate. Proceeds benefit the and pitched there innings Richard Seely and Doug the beautiful "Stonehenge" area of Westfield. It offers Mon-Frl, 11-3. Thurs, 4-8, Sat, with air tight control. David x 912. Parks month, the Union formances are free to the PGA Junior Foundation, a Cheek putting forth a good 8 rooms, including 4 bedrooms. 2 h baths (plumbing in County Department of public. non-profit organization. Goobic chipped in with three effort. for 3rd bath),.large screened porch, 2 car garage For additional Information, CHECK THE Parks and Recreation ^Th~e Watchung Reser- Youth pay no fee. all on a beautifully landscaped property with fine trees Contact Personnel. 8855400, vation hosts another special Swimming season begins ext.424. sponsors various special and shrubs. An ideal home for the young executive. activities. All support the program - the Summer Art on Saturday, June 14 with Strikers Win THE NATIONAL BANK theme of this recreation Show on Sunday, June 22 at I the grand opening of the new OF NEW JERSEY month - "Get the most out p.m. Local artists will Wheeler Park Pool, Linden. Equal Opportunity Emplo>« M/f" CLASSIFIEDS of life" - and help residents display oils, water colors, The Rahway River Park Brunswick Tourney pastels, etchings and pen Pool, Rahway, also opens at The sure sign of an expert in relocation. enjoy their leisure time. The V/estfield Strikers Chris King at left full-back Substitute school crossing For All The Ocean County String and ink works on the green 10 a.m. Also known as accomplished a feat of guards. $15.20 per day. Contact behind the Trailside com- Linden Pool, Union County's played an exceptional the Traffic Salety Bureau at Band opens the 1980 Sum- major proportions by game, as did the other full- Police Headquarters, 2321000. Your Needs mer Arts Festival on Sun- plex, Coles Ave. and New newest swimming complex winning the well-run East 4-17 TF Providence Rd., Moun- features a Z-shaped main backs Adolph Zuniga. Alex day, JuneB. Playing "happy Brunswick Annual Spring Kirk and Mike Engelhard. string music," this popular tainside. pool, with diving area, Soccer Tournament. HELP WANTED Although several annual competition lanes and Half-back Pat Moffett was 77 member band will en- The Strikers played three a thorn in (he opposition's tertain audiences in tournaments begin during family area. It also has a NURSES, 1 EACHERS, HOUSEWIFES preliminary games and the side with his strong tackling The division of Mental Retardation will pay you up to *4O0 Warinanco Park's Stadium, June, the biggest featured separate wading pool. A championship game, oAlan Johnston,, Inc. sports event is the clinic and grassy picnic grove and accurate passes. He "*\ Note the t ) a month for providing room, board and training for Roselle, at 6:30 p.m. winning them' all by the obtained u great deal of REALTOR children or adults. Emergency homes, respite caretakers exhibition starring Lee replaces the sand beach and following scores: also needed, Call 744-3140. Named an outstanding Trevino. offers a lake atmosphere. support from the other half- Westfleld-I backs, Robert O'Hara, Dave 232-5664 program by the National New Jersey Professional June's activities include Association of Counties, the North Brunswick -1 Gilgallon und Brian Makay. Mountainside Golfers' Association the expansion of the boating WesUield-4 The Strikers wings, Steve festival is expanded this (NJPGA) and Rawlings program in Warinanco EVENINGS CALL: Botty Bagger 232-43DS year adding art shows and Hamilton -2 Botullnskl and Paul Blakely Patricia Bird . .889 4036 Ann Allen 232-80*5 Services U. Need Golf sponsors the Trevino Park, Roselle, and Echo Westfield-I were generally too fast and Marie Gllgannon. 2320565 Mary McEnerney .. .231-5491 folk festivals to the golf clinic and three-hole Lake Park, Mountainside AnnPappas 8M-4M7 Somerset Hills-2 too skillful for the other Sheldon Anderson... 233-423S traditional July and August exhibition game on Monday, and Westfield, tentatively Betty Ryan 233-0391 MAINTENANCE Westfleld-3 teams, defense to control. Henry L. Schwlerlnj 322-447! FERTILIZING Wednesday evening shows. June 9 at Ash Brook Golf scheduled for Tuesday, June Sonnle Svckno ...232-4171 James A. Halpln... 332-6295 SPRINGCLEANUP SEEDING Funding includes budget lla/let-1 Westfleld's successful T4T Course, Scotch Plains. 24. Rowboats and pedal Jamie Petrik had an scoring chances usually appropriations, donations Known for his flashing wit boats can be rented each Landscape Gardener from local Industry and a outstanding tournament came from one or the other A. TENNARO and colorful personality, day but Monday from U scoring & goals, Other FREE EST. grant from the New Jersey beating the hair-backs, 232-5302 this touring golf pro will put a.m. to 7 p.m. Canoes are scorers were Paul Blakely, 4 drawing the full-backs Into State Council on the Arts. on a dazzling display of shot also aval table at Echo Lake. Mason contractor. Steps, fire- goals, Steve Botullnski with the corner and then crossing places, repairs, plastering. O. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Saturday, June 21 's Folk making accompanied with The Watchung Stable, in 2 and Pat Moffett with his the ball Into the unprotected Massa. 233 3069 alter 5 p.m. Festival fills the Watchung pure Trevino commentary. the Summit section of the first goal of the year, center. Repairs of all types, masonry, Reservation with the sounds The90-minutc clinic starts Watchung Reservation Sell It carpentry, roollng, paving, Westfleld continually out- EXPERT PAINTING & CAR- plumbing, waterproofing and of traditional American at 1 p.m. and Is followed by hosts a training clinic with hustled the opposition and The center forwards, PENTRY. FREE ESTI- [Chimney cleaning. and British songs. The the exhibition featuring guest Dolores Hunt on generally played u more Jamie Petrik, Mike Gruba MATES. CALL 574-»57» or Ace Service Co. 233 8121 festival opens ut noon, In the Trevino, Ash Brook golf pro Sunday, June 15. Spectators | 233-70J1 alter 5 p.m. 1-23 TF aggressive brand of soccer. and Duve Lomnltz were able Classified MO-BO TF loop area, with Gary Charlie Tntz, Junior Men's are welcomed. The full-backs especially to convert the pas«es to Lawn mowed (or whole sum- Strunclus singing and PGA chump .Jamie llowoll, Guided trail tours con- played well and succeeded complete the scoring. mer. Call Jim, 233 5244 or Bob playing guitar, mouthbow, and Junior Women's PGA tinue euch Sunday starting in keeping much of the Coach Tom Ward ac- 233 2148 dulcimer and spoons. Aduyn champ Kcndrn Beard. at 1 p.m. Adult group rides opposition's attack from cepted the teum trophy in TREE SURGEONS Hcnls, Jim and Nuncy Tickets will be on sale the are held Sundays nt 1 p.m., gonl-keeper, Dave recognition of the tour- PAINTING day of the clinic, but ad- SCHMIEOE tHfl IXPtRI CO Albcrtson und the Happy Tuesdays at 10 a.m. und Gultermun. GuUerinnn nament championship. His Paul Severance Painting Co. In Hayseeds complete the vanced aules ure strongly Tuesday, Wednesday and pluyed with u protective dedication und hard work tcrlor and exterior painting. Complete Modern Tree Service schedule with folk lore, encouraged. They ur« Thursday evenings nt 7:30, monk to guard against had much to do with the Experienced. No lob t6o largo. State Certified Tree Expert puppet shows, traditional available at the Union p.m. All ore held at the further Injury to u broken victory. Ench of tho Free estlmotes. Coll 742-5740 or Insured Service County Department or 7318032. Phone 322 9IM dance music nnd songs, stuble complex on Glcnsldc nose suffered In a gumu two Westflold plnyors also 5-39-80 2T Audience participation Is u Parks und Recreation, and Ave, weeks ugu, recolvod u trophy. -THE WKSTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MA V 29,19M Social and Club News of the Westfield Area BPW Names Officers, Seafood Dinner, Flea Market at Church All Saints Episcopal crafts, refreshments, free Announces State Awards Church, Park Ave., Scotch parking and admission, will Miss Martha Gresham of Women's Clubs held Plains will hold its 5th an- In; open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Westfield has been elected recently in Cherry Hill. nual seafood dinner and president of the Business Participating in the state Giant Flea Market on A seafood-combo dinner and Professional Women's public relations awards Saturday, June 14. will be .served from noon to 8 Club of Westfield, Inc. for a program, the Westfield The Flea Market, p.ni- Takeout orders will be second term. BPW placed second in the foatnrina antiques and available. Completing the slate of state for its efforts to officers are first vice- publicize BPW issues and president, Mrs. Doris Villa, club activities. Color Labs Topic Of Photo Society Roselle Park; second vice- Miss Gresham accepted president, Mrs. Jessie The next meeting of the Boulevard, Westfield. the Certificate of Westfield Photographic The topic is: The Inside Mea,de, Westfield; Achievement for out- Society will be held Thur- corresponding secretary, standing public relations sday, June 5 at 8 p.m. at Story of National Color Mrs. Jacquelyn Thatcher, efforts for Division B, a club Grace Orthodox Somerville; recording Labs. with less than 50 members. Church, IKK) The public is welcome. secretary, Mrs. Lizabeth Mrs. Bernadine Liebrich of Flores, Westfield and Westfield is the club's public treasurer, Mrs. Marjorie relations chairperson. Odell, Fanwood. Two awards were An award of Merit was presented to the Westfield also accepted by Miss // You Art Planning a Fall or Winitr club at the State Convention Gresham in recognition of of New Jersey Federation of outstanding achievement in Bi and Professional membership equalization. Paula Geraldine Savole Kathleen Jean Berry •>-• STOREWIDE Boston Graduate Engagement Told CALL US Mrs, John David Donahue Students to Wed Of Kathleen Berry NOW Lieut. Donahue, Miss Haines The engagement of Paula Geraldine Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry of XM Savole of Lincoln, R.I. to John Ham- East Dudley Ave. announce the mond Roll of Westfield has been an- cngagemnt of their daughter, Kathleen fife Are Wed in Virginia nounced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jean, to Wayne Howard Miller, son of We are booking dates for Fall and Margaretta Gibson Bay, N.Y.; The Masters Upton A. Savoie of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Miller of 08 Winter Wedding flowers. Don't be Stonehenge Terr., Clark. 20% OFF Haines was married School, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y.; An Aug. 9 wedding in Providence, R.I. disappointed. Make your date with us yesterday to Lt. John David and Kirkland College, is planned. A 1976 graduate of Weslfield High Donahue, U.S.M.C. , in a Clinton, N.Y., where she School,'Miss Berry received her U.S. now. on ony total purchase of ceremony performed by the received a bachelor of arts The bride-«lect is a graduate of The degree in fashion merchandising this Rev. William F. Myers and degree in theater. Mrs. Lincoln School in Providence. She at- year from Philadelphia College of WE DELIVER AROUND Father Ignatius Smith, head Textiles and Science. She is employed by Donahue is a former tended Connecticut College for her THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD $5.00 or morel chaplain, Quantico Marine department manager with undergraduate work and is presently a Hahne's Department Store as as Corps base at St. John's the Jordan Marsh Co. in the assistant buyer executive trainee. Episcopal Church, McLean, Portland, Me. branch. master's degree candidate at Boston Her fiance was graduated from University, Va. Lt. Donahue, who is Johnson Regional High School in 1975 •xcept certain Items Mrs. Donahue is the presently stationed in Her fiance, the son of Mr. and Mrs. and Tulsa University, Tulsa. Okla. in McEwen Flowers daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Quantico, W. Va. Marine Edgar A. Roll of 82 Barchester Way, is a 1979 with a 13.S. degree in criminal l^ffAtai^k*! 1991 justice. He is an alumnus of Sigma Chi Charles Davis Haines of Corps Base, is a graduate of graduate of The Pingry School and KM OTf-THI-STUfT WONT DOOt PAtKMO Vienna, Va., formerly of fraternity. He is employed by Bradco Sal* for limited The I^awrenceville School, Bucknell University. He is also studying Grove St. at We.rfield Ave.,We«tfi*U, 233-1142 Huntington, Long Island, Lawrenceville, N.J. and Supply Corp. of Avenel as a sales time only N.Y. Lt. Donahue is the son Hamilton College, Clinton, for his master's degree at Boston representative. Opt* • a.m. I* ISO p.m. 4m*t of Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph N.Y., where he received a University. A September wedding is planned. Donahue of Princeton. bachelor of arts degree in Elizabeth Dwight Ailing East Asian history and was maid of honor. Also government. attending the bride was The father of the bride, Jeannette's Gift Shop Laura Lanman Barr. who was formerly editor Hawtquwtirt lor Hillm»r* Ctfdiind Barton 81 Ptrugirw Candy Jonathan Michael Buck and publisher of The Long- served as best man and Islander, a community 227 I. Irood StfMt John Francis Cunningham, newspaper in Huntington, SNOT M WIITMHO — OUAUTV - IMVKf - VAIUU Thomas J. Mendl, Charles N.Y., is president of the Mar htttm M HUuMpri PatMat tM 233-1072 Davis Haines Jr. and John Public Welfare Foundation, Kellogg Haines, .brothers of Washington, D.C., a Op«n Thursday Evening the bride, served as ushers. domestic and international The bride is a graduate of philanthropic organization, East Woods School, Oyster founded by his step-father, the late Charles E. Marsh. The bride's grandmother The Dorothy H. Dughi Memorial Scholarship was Mrs. Charles E. Marsh of presented to Miss Monica Svec at the Business and Washington, D.C., is the Professional Women's Club of Westfield, Inc. annual immediate past-president of May meeting. From left are Miss Martha Gresham, club the foundation and currently president: Mrs. Magdalena Svec, Monica and Mrs. serves as a member of its Jessie Plant Brown, scholarship chairman who made the Board of Directors. The late presentation. Charles Ernest Haines, Mrs. Donahue's grandfather, was an officer of Standard Brands, Inc., New York, BERNARDO N.Y. Mrs. Donahue's maternal grandmother is Mrs. Charles C. MacLeod of Lynchburg, Va. where the late Mr. MacLeod was Commissioner of Revenue. Lt. Donahue's father is Flattary, ienior market development bright and simple. manager with McGraw Hill, Bernardo, of course. Inc. in Hightstown, and his mother is a member of the It just wouldn't be staff of the Montgomery summer without these Township School as a classic sandals. Supple eacher of language arts. calfskin, soft, flexible The bridegroom's maternal polyutethane soles. grandfather, the late SLIDE - Camel or white Charles A. Reydel of with blue Westfield, headed his own THONG-White or multi- certified public accounting colored. firm in New York City and New Jersey. Lt. Donahue is also the grandson of the late John H. Donahue, a former vice-president and general manager of Frank Presbey ""ompany, a a New York City advertising agency. With ih« RcHex President, you've got the world by the The bride and bridegroom hand. Carved from • solid block of 18K gold, this left the doors of the church prestigious watch suggests ruggedness, yet is elegant through an arch of drawn swords, a tradition of u In the typical Marcus manner. The famous precision military wedding. 30 jewel Ftotex Chronometer movement provides perfect time, ait the time. See the Roiex President and other fine watches at the Marcus Watch Studios. The Rolex Oyster President $7,950.00* A son, Jeffery Bruce illte, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce Gillie Jr. of 155 Tlllotson Road, anwood May 12 at Overlook Hospital. Mrs, Make a splosh Gillie is the former Dana or play on the beach ahetti Jean Lonsdale. Grand- In Lily's Favorites parents are Mr. and Mrs. (or 1he young set JEWELERS William Lonsdale and Mrs, trunks Jean A. Gillie. suits from 1B. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce J. M MJ. S3 6. Mdo*wood Av*w«M4»*U8 Rowland of Poltersvllle MtTHM'NJ. announce the birlii of their 208 E. Broad HmtmMU» first child, Jessica Anne, May 5 at Morristown Hotne4«ndt ..- Memorial Hospital. Mrs. HaplwnMak, N J./4M4MO Rowland Is the former WEHONOR Barbara Crnmpton of MARCUS CHAROE, AMtflCAN EXHKS8 ANO ALL MAiOfl CffiWT CARDS ACCEPTED MASTER CHARGE Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. BANKAMERICARD HANDI CHARGE A.B. Crampton arc the 'Men ntfrti it «MAH. AMERICAN EXPRESS maternal grandparents, Mr, I 111 Cenlml Avenue 7 Illlllop Itpad QUIMBY it CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-6678 CARTE BLANCHE and Mrs. J,E. Rowland of Westfield, New Jersey Memlhum, New Jersey Now Brunswick are (K) (20l}B't3-OS'l5 paternal grandparents. THF. WtSTIIELU (N.J.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, MAV 29,19M Mountainside Gardeners Name Officers The annual meeting of the bership; Mrs. Henry J. "Westfield is a Garden Mountainside Garden Club Bogatko, sunshine and Day," May 31 will be was held Tuesday, May 20 in telephone; Miss Isabel Mesdames Bogatko, Eves, With the Collegians the home of Mrs. Frank Watson, veterans military Feely, Forsberg, Hazen, Feely of Mountainside. and hospital service; Mrs. Hermann, Jackson, Win- The following state of Eves, workshop; Mrs. ning, Mrs. Philip L. Young officers were elected: Mrs Forsberg, assistant and Mrs. Arthur Bunnell. Joan B. Monte, a student awards assembly. He Walter C. Jackson, workshop chiirman and A luncheon in honor of at Goucher College, has resides at 1289 Woodside president; Mrs. Feely, first Mrs. Garber, publicity. Mrs. Eves, outgoing been designated a Rosen- Road. He is the son of Lois vice-president; Mrs. Members who will do president, will be held June berg Scholar in music for Spirko of Scotch Plains. Courtland F. Denney, flower arrangements in the 17 at I he Echo Lake Country the 1960-81 academic year John E. Kaczynski Jr., a treasurer; Mrs. Robert M. various Westfield stores on Club. and will receive a minimum 1976 graduate of Westfield Bishop, corresponding honorarium of $2000 from High School, has been secretary; Mrs. Curtis G. the college. She is the awarded a bachelor of Eves, member-at-large. Cynthia Vona Receives D.D.S. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. science degree in electrical Mrs. Jackson appointed Paul Monte of Westfield, engineering by Norwich the following chairpersons: Cynthia E. Vona, D.D.S., Award for the best completing her sophomore University. Mrs. Paul L. Haines, was graduated from the demonstration of year as a music major at He was also com- awards and exhibits; Mrs. Georgetown University humanistic qualities to Goucher. She is a graduate missioned a 2nd lieutenant A. Evan Boss, birds and School of Dentistry May 18 colleagues and patients. of Westfield High School. in the Air Force and will conservation; Mrs. Roy T. at 3 p.m. in the Concert Hall, Dr. Vona is the daughter While at Goucher, Monte report for duty next Sep- Forsberg, civic projects; Kennedy Center. Dr. Vona of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph has given piano recitals, tember as electronics Mrs. Haines, garden received the William C. Vona, 108 Marlboro Street, Mra. Douglas Kelly, scholarship chairman for the Junior performed with the Goucher engineer at Edwards Air therapy. Garwood III, Memorial Westfield, New Jersey. Woman's Club of We&tfteld, presented Miss Monica Svec Chorus, and has served as Force Base, California. Also, Mrs. W. Carl with this year's 1500 scholarship. Miss Svec plans to treasurer of the chorus. At Norwich he was a Winning, historian and study at Douglas* College In the field of business ad- Next year she will direct the member of the Pistol Club, yearbook; Mrs. John B. Dinner, Picnic for Suburban Moms ministration. Miss Svec received her ' award at the Reverend's Rebels, the Sport Parachute Club, Garber, horticulture; Mrs. monthly meeting of the club. college's student-run a Arnold Air Society, and the The Suburban Mothers Of Merrill Park, Colonia. The cappella singing group. Eugene C. Hermann, Twins And Triplets Club will festivities will begin at noon. Institute of Electrical and hospitality; Mrs. Feely, hold their annual Junior Women Award Scholarship Stuart C. McCraken, son Electronics Engineers. program; Mrs. Harold W. Installation Dinner on All mothers of multiples of Mr. and Mrs. C.C. His parents are John and Debbie and Mrs. Maurice K. Wednesday, at Snuffy's are invited to attend. For The Junior Woman's Club money for this year's McCracken, of 745 Highland Adele Kaczynski, 540 Bin Walton, assistant program of Westfield awarded its scholarship was raised at Ave. was one of 261 naele Dr., Naples, former Steak House, U.S. Highway additional information William Bodolato and Sandra Chlnn of New York, art chairpersons. No. 22, Scotch Plains. contact: Mrs. Thomas 1980 scholarship, in the the club's annual Grand graduates from Lycoming Westfield residents. Sauers, 711 Fourth Ave., amount of $500 to a West- Auction in March. The College. Stuart received The (wo of the professional guest artlitt who will appear on Mrs. George C. Hazen will The family picnic will be Marcus B. Pletscher of 300 stage at Cranford Hlfh School on Saturday at 7:30 In be in charge of mem- held on Sunday, June 29, at Westfield. field High School senior. The auction also benefited the Charles J. Kocian Award for Westfield Day Care Center the economics major Roger Ave. was among "An Evening of Dane*." Badolato I* a teacher, and the Leukemia Society of show ing greatest those who received their choreographer and dancer who dance* principal roles America. proficiency in statistics. degrees from Geneva with the Metropolitan Opera In New York. He I* ballet Mrs. Douglas Kelly, In High Point College College May 12. He was master for the Miftourl Concert Ballet in St. Louie and scholarship chairman, graduation ceremonies graduated cum laude with a directs, choreographs and dancee for the Oaele Dance made the presentation to recently, a bachelor's B.A. degree and a B.S Theatre tn New York. this year's recipient, Miss degree in business ad- degree in business ad MUt Chlnn hat performed with the Joffrey Concert Monica Siec, at the monthly ministration was awarded ministration. Group, the Bernhard Ballet Co., N.V., and the National business meeting. Miss Svec to Myrt 11. Frega Jr., son of Two Westfield residents Ballet of Illinois. The couple will perform Le Corsairt plans to study business Mr. and Mrs. Myrt R. Frega were named to the dean's and Harlequinade in Satursay's program. This fusion of administration at Douglass Sr, Boynton Ave. list at James Madison dance It epantored by the Cranford Park* and College. She maintained a Steven Spirko, Westfield, University for the spring Recreation Department for the community. Funding Is high class rank while a baking student who last semester: Paul S. Monzella by bueineu, professionals and pereonal donatlont. The holding several part-time week was graduated from of 669 Summit Ave. and Jane tubtldlted ticket* may be purchased at the door. positions in the community Oklahoma State Tech, E. Taylor of 741 Belvidere and competed with 50 other Okmulgee, Okla., looks at a Ave. position as a graduate nurse their associate in science local high school students certificate naming him to Sandra Foy of Westfield at the Tufts-New England degrees in nursing at Union for the award. the Registrar's Honor Roll. received her nursing cap Medical Center. Sarah was College's commencement The Junior Woman's Club Students compiling between and pin from Fairleigh a member of the Student exercises on Thursday, June s a service organization for a 3.0 and 3.49 grade point Dickinson University lasi Nursing Association, 5. They will graduate from women 18 to 35 years of age; average-on a 4.0 scale in all night at ceremonies at the Newman Association, the the three-year cooperative any person wishing further subjects throughout their Rutherford campus. badminton team and she program in professional nformation or in joining program of study are named The Albrightian Award served as a tour guide. nursing in conjunction with may contact Mrs. A. Par- to the list. Spirko was recognizing studem John F. Murphy of the School of Nursing of telow, new member presented the certificate achievement at Albrigh Westfield will be com- Elizabeth General Hospital. chairman. May 16 during an honors and College, Reading, Pa. was missioned as a second Cynthia Holland was given to Westfield residen lieutenant in the Regular graduated May 22 from a Steve Johansen of 130 Army during St. Peter's similar nursing program at Residents to Graduate Linden Ave. College commencement Union conducted jointly Brian J. and Bruce C May 31 in Giants Stadium. with the School of Nursing of From Union June 5 Kovak of 272 Twin Oaks Murphy has chosen Armour Muhlcnberg Hospital. Terr, will be commissioned for his tour of duty. Elise Anne DeVido, Fifty-two Westfield area Cedar St.; George Pierce, as second lieutenants in the residents are among 400 Mrs. David Kaspitis, the daughter of Mr, Nnd Mrs. Jr., 715 Dorian Road; Alfred U.S. Army at ceremonies former Miss Nancy Pep- Robert J, DeVido of 141 candidates for graduation Verdalis, 22 Summit Ct.; tomorrow at Penn State. from Union College at perrell Decker, daughter of Linden Ave., has been Nancy Priest, 11 Kimball They have completed the Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. named to the dean's honor commencement exercises to Cir.; Susan Ruggiero, 207 Reserve Officer Training be conducted' Thursday, Decker of the Boulevard, list of the College of Arts and Eaglecroft Road and Jill Corps. has graduated with highest Sciences at Cornell June 5, at 6 p.m. Koski, 757 Marcellus Dr. Linda Joy McAuliffe ol The ceremonies will mark honors from Harrisburg University where she has Scotch Plains — Claire Westfield received her B.A Area Community College in completed her freshman the conferring of associate McLaughlin, 424 Westfield degree from Adams State in arts and associate in Harrisburg, Pa. with an year. Elise, an international Road; Charles Andrews, College, Alomosa, Colo, associate degree in arts and relations major, is an editor Science degrees upon 1624 E. 2nd St.; Kim Chang, commencement exercises graduates who have com- Nursing and has accepted a of Cornell's literary 548 Willow Ave.; Roger held there May 9. position with The Polyclinie magazine, Praxis, and is a pleted two-year degree Crilly, IV, 1262 Christine programs, Dr. Orkin, Cynthia E. Voa, daughter Medical Center in member of the Sage Chapel Cir.; Ralph Komberg, 529 of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Vona Harrisburg, Choir. college president, stated, Warren St.; Robert Fern- of 108 Marlboro St., was Gary A. Becker, son of Mary E. Sheridan, Westfield area residents strom, 10 Indian Run; graduated from the include: James Rau, 2116 Newark Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Georgetown University Becker of 6 Radley Ct., Michael Sheridan of 650 Mountainside — Suzanne Ave.; Joanne Goldbeck, 18 School of Dentistry May 18. Wells, 29 Whipporwill Way; Kipling Lane; Joseph received his MBA degree Tremont Ave., was Several area resident from the Colgate Darden graduated from Mary Brendan Fenton, 369 Creek Reilly, 2274 Old Farm Road; received their bachelor's Bed Road and Steven Arlene Lucey, 2342 Carol Graduate School 61 Washington College in degrees from East Carolina Business-University of Virginia May 10. She Ogden, . 1175 Wychwood PI.; Michael Marshall, 8 University May 9: Car" Road. Argyll Ct.; Dorothy Virginia May It. Gary was received a bachelor of arts Elroy Parrott, 633 Norwood graduated from Westfield degree. Westfield — Joan McGrath, 2356 Concord Dr., B.S., business Sweeney, 23 Cornwall Drive, Road; Debra Solan, 2377 High School in 1974 and Scott H. Richardson of 25 Seneca Road; John Maureen Anne Gilmartin, received his BA degree in North Wickom Dr. and Clyde Brock, Jr., 2376 810 Cranford Ave., B.S. economics from Haverford Charming Ave.; Emily Sobocinski, 2054 Lyde PI.; clothing-textiles; Joseph Ira Robert R. MacNaughton of Szuba, 1033 Lamberts Mill Martha Beck, 7 Kevin Road; College, Pennsylvania in 1354 Stony Brook Lane, Rosa Bratro, 1169 Hetfield Thorne, 119 Windsor Ave. 1978. After a trip to Europe, Mountainside were among Road; Cynthia Williams, 219 B.D. from Scotch Plains, he will relocate to Lubbock, Livingston St.; Natalie Ave.; and Biago Minco, Lauren Elizabeth Koehler degree recipients at Kutz- Ehlert, 1882 Quimby Lane; 126 Maple view Ct. Texas, where he has ac- town State College, Penn- .B.S., psychology, magna cepted a position with Texas sylvania. Both received Jonathan Cohen, 1050 Fanwood — Alfred Anke, cum alude, and Karen Lynn Instruments Corp. Wyandotte Trail; Kathryn 26 Estelle Lane; Richard Weber, B.S., nursing, cum degrees in business ad- Gordeuk, 178Harrison Ave.; Fairdough, 163 Burns Way; laude. Sharon Valji, daughter of ministration. Joseph Sexton, 523 First St.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherali Valji Tim Convery, 70 Marline Saura L. Woodward Bonnie Bergen, 441 Quan- Ave.; James LaVelle, 6 of 824 Knollwood Terr., was Barbara Ann Palmer, tuck Lane; Stephen Brady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, graduated from Wake daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willow Ave.; Robert Keogh, Charles P. Woodward of 868 Standish Ave.; Lourdes 395 North Ave.; Aletha Forest University May 19. Joseph Palmer of 320 Palomares, 1215 Maple Hill Westfield, received She is among about 975 Harrison Ave. and Patricia Woodward, 52 Woodland bechelor of science degree Road and Richard Koski, Ave.; John Ruskan, 9 Crest students who received Anne Hanigan, daughter of 757 Marcellus Dr. >at commencement exer degrees. Miss Valji received Mrs. Anne Hannigan of 168 Lane; Robert Wisnewski, 54 cises held Sunday, May 18 a Also, Andrew Krane, 752 Montrose Ave.; Gerald the B.A. degree. She Chipmunk Hill, Moun- Cedar Crest College in majored in psychology. tainside, were graduated Bevidere Ave.; Ana Rivera, Zemaitis, 80 Portland Ave.; Allcntown, Pa. A 197' 122 Archibold PI.; Karl Susan Zaumen, 27 Shady from the College of St. graduate of Westfield Higl Anne Fico of Westfield Elizabeth at com- Gerckens, 218 Canterbury Lane and Janet Krauel, 203 School, Sarah was a nursini Road; Richard Fanelli, 133 Carell Ave. and Ejeanore Britton of mencement exercises held major, She has accepted i Mountainside will receive there May 17.

REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL Clark St. at Cowperthwalte PI. W» Offer... WMtfMd, N.J. • Average claaa alto: IS • Clot* teachtr/pupll/parent relation- The took to watch 28 Yaara In Elementary Education in fabulous brushed denim , . , •hip* It combines all the best Nurwry. Kindargirten, Gradei 1-6 • Convenient location a crisp blazer $58. teamed with silt-front skirt $28. or fabulous side button skirt $36. » Moderate tuition Alternoon program* Well tailored slacks complete Example: Qride* 1-6, the story $32. Sizes to 20 1110/mo. until 6:30 Sporta program a • Reduoed 2nd child awlmmlng rat** Emphaala on b*aalc • Morning Nuriery aubjecte School A Kindergarten Certified teacher*

ABOUT YOUR CHILD!

Oill tor in tppolntmant WE8TFIEIO*MENOH*M NEW JlflSEY

t37 Ctntrsl Annut UliHlOfRoad 2321517 Wntfltld, Niw Jnuy HtndKam, ifitv/trn Redeemer Lutheran Sohool admlte iludonla of any race, color, national and (201)2324600 (201) 643-0646 ethnic origin. -THE WESTHELD (INI J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, MAY »,1»M Mrs. Hagel Named Conservation Activist Honored Sara E. Glenn was way, an indoor rally at To Second Term honored recently for her Trailside Museum with a outstanding leadership the The Mountainside munication, Mrs. Arthur panel of experts and guest past four years while con- speaker Stuart Udall, and Woman's Club, Inc. held Dienst; decorations, Mrs. servation chairman of the their annual luncheon last Michael S. Sgarro; this past October an Walchung Nature Club of "Ecology Festival" in week at the Plainfield education, Mrs. Francis Plainfield. Country Club. Mrs. Herbert Fitzgerald; evening celcbralion of autumn in the Hagel was installed as Mrs. Glenn was presented reservaUon. department representative a scroll of appreciation by president for the second and yearbook and printing, The committee has term. The installing officer President Dana S. Knowlton Mrs. Lewis Strohmeyer; and vice-president Violet collected a set of pictures was Mrs. Walter Young who federation secretary and Debbie'.VShcwar rais d'for i fitting areas endangered was the first President of magazine, Mrs. Joseph p e by Ihe proposed right of the Club in 1956. her "untiring, able and D'Altrui. Also, hospitality, effective leadership and way. These pictures may be The other officers are first Mrs. W. Jouett Blackburn; wise counsel." seen al the Trailside vice-president, Mrs. hostesses, Mrs. Vincent Museum. The committee Lawrence Murphy; second Guiliana; international Under her chairmanship, has also encouraged Jetter- vice-president, Mrs. John E. affairs, Mrs. Donald F. the Watchung Nature Club A delegation of nine members of the NCJW (National Council of Jewish Women),directed its major con- writing campaigns to local, Allen; recording secretary, Hancock; membership, Greater Westfield Section, joined ZOO representatives of NCJW sections, located from state and federal officials Mrs. Jane Dempster; Mrs. Patricia Bolta; New Jersey to North Carolina, at the. organizations Mid • Atlantic District Conventionservation effort toward the opposing the highway. corresponding secretary, nominations, Mrs. Josiah fight against putting held in Baltimore, Md. interstate 78 through the Mrs. Glenn is resigning" Mrs. Edward F, Kaczka,; Britton; parliamentarian, Pictured above are seated, Dianne Gorbaty, past president of the Greater Westfield treasurer, Mrs. M. Edward Mrs. Henry Bosman; public Watchung Reservation. from her committee Section (Westfield); Barbara Sheldon (Westfield) president; Brenda Klein (Cranford)Highlights of this effort Dudick; trustees, Mrs. affairs and safety, Mrs. Mid-Atlantic district treasurer; Judy Tell (Scotch Plains), vice president of ways and chairmanship, but intends Melvin E. Lemmerhirt and John Wroblesky; social means; include a rally at the to continue her fight against Mrs. Walter Riley. services, Mrs. Robert Ball; Reservation with walks ihis part of 1-78. She is a Standing: Judy Nadel (Scotch Plains), incoming vice president of education; along the proposed right of resident of North Plainfield. Department chairmen arc sub-junior advisor, Mrs. Maralyn Hyman (Scotch Plains) vice president of administration; Barbara Weinberg American home, Mrs. John deLuce; telephone, (Mountainside), vice-president of education; Rita Selesner (Scotch Plains), vice- Ramon McLeod; art, Mrs. Mrs. Robert Ardis and Mrs. president of membership. William Riffel. Clpsslc Studio Henry G. Hayward; con- Mr, and Mrs, Prisco Scirocco servation and garden, Mrs. Mrs. Hagel will thank all William Cochrane; evening, the members of her 1979- Mrs. Alex Szabo, and Brother and Sister Team Up at Union 1980 executive board and "Mom and Dad will only Holy Trinity Mass Joins literature, Mrs. Thomas will welcome all those athletic as well as ar- shoulders." Jones. have one graduation to ticulate, was aquatic Jill, on the other hand, coming on to her 1980-1981 attend." Miss DiDario, Mr. Scirocco Committee chairmen are executive board at a tea director for two county took the basic liberal arts A 3 p.m. wedding mass ut field served as best man for activities, Mrs. Jay Wednesday to be held at the That's only a minor point swimming pools and curriculum with an Holy Trinity Roman the bridegroom. Ushering Schoenfeld; cheer, Mrs. home of Mrs. Henry G. but it's one advantage to supervisor of a skating rink, education option. Catholic Church joined were John Mastrioanni of Russell Lasche'; com- Hayward, 379B Sterling Dr., having a son and daughter a combined nine-month job. "I thought it would give Uorenzina DiDario of North Plainfield, Joseph munity improvement, Mrs. Cranbury. The tea will begin graduate from college at the Jill, a hostess at LaCigogne me (he best all-round . Westfield and Prisco Kotundo, Ralph Ben- Elmer Hoffarth; com- at noon. same time, according to Jill Restaurant in Westfield at background for the future," Scirocco of Castcl di Sasso, civenga, Bruno DiDario, and Richard Koski of night, found lime for student she said. Now she feels that Caserta, Italy recently. She Dominick DiDario, Frank Westfield, who will receive activities on campus. For she will specialize in special is the daught«r of Mr. and Sabino, all of Westfield. diplomas from Union two years, she was a education (speech Mrs. Benito DiDario of 527 College in commencement representative to Ihe pathology) when she goes Also Gary San Giovanni of exercises on June 5. Downer St. He is the son of Plainfield, Robert Student Government back to college next year, Mr. and Mrs. Francesco DeProspcro of Scotch Plains Not twins, but only 20 Association, the and her courses in abnormal Mrs. Gordon Glenn of North Plainfield, center, was Scirocco of Caslcl di Sasso. and Kenny Wichoski of months apart in age, the organization representing' psychology, sociology and honored recently for her leadership as conservation The Rev. Conlardo Irvington. Stefan Agnone of Koskis started at Union all full-time students. In education will provide a chairman of the Watchung NatureClub. She is flanked by Omarini performed the Westfield and Enzo Agnone College at the same lime — addition, after being a disc good background. President Dana S. Knowlton of Plainfield. and Mrs. ceremony which was of Scotch Plains were ring Jill, fresh out of high school, jockey for the College radio Both Jill and Richard Harold Debbie vice-president of Scotch Plains. followed by a reception al Richard after a year and a station, WCPE, she became agree that attending college l)carers. half at Valley Forge Ihe station's second female the Springburn Manor, The bride is a graduate of together had its advantages. Union. Military Academy. program manager during Not only did it make it was not offered until very Westfield High School and her sophomore year. Given in marriage by her the Taylor Business Richard, who already had studying easier but each recently. DAR Reports father, the bride was at- Institute. She is employed as a military career in mind, A criminal justice major, was able to help the other \ Through her involvement tended by Mary Anne a legal secretary by Beard transferred the Academy Richard has earned more with homework. I with organizations on on Picnic Parente of Westfield as her and McGall, Esqs. in during his last year in high than a degree at Union When Richard had a ! campus, Jill came to know Mrs. Kenneth W. Prodo, maid of honor. Serving as Westfield. school because lie "felt he College. He has a head start paper to write, he would ask ] "Ihe one person I'll miss Ihe 215 Jefferson Ave., was bridesmaids were Barbara needed more discipline." on his future education. Not Jill to help him with I most at Union College." hostess to the members of Her husband has com- Discipline he received, he only did John Jay College ; That's Mike Villano, DeCristofaro of North pleted first and secondary grammar, etc. "She might Westfield Chapter at their Plainfiedd, Ann Nykolyn, said, along with learning accept 62 of Ins 64 credits not know certain criminal ! director of sludent ac- annual meeting. The regent, schools in Italy and is a more than in two years of when lie transferred in i livities. Lorie DiDario, Laura graduate of the Scientific justice language, but she Mrs. Gordon O. Perkins, DiDario, Linda Braun, New officers, Mountainside Woman's Club, Inc. front high school. January, but a non-credit could give me a totally presided. Other hostesses Institute in Santa Maria, row, left to right, Mrs. Herbert Hagel, president^Mrs. Both Jill and Richard course he look in terrorism j "He's one person who's Cathy Cirillo, Lisa King, Italy. He is employed by objective point of view, and for the picnic were iMiss Karen Lazar and Barbara Walter Young, installing officer; Back row, Mrs. M. knew from early childhood was transferred as a "senior make Ihe words come out ! always ready to talk with Marion L. Cubberley, Mrs. Bovella's Pastry Shoppe, Edward Dudick, treasurer; Jane Dempster, recording that a college education was level course" and will be ] you," Jill said. "And he's Bianco, all of Westfield. Westfield. right," Richard said. On the Milton E. Terry and Mrs. Luisa and Linda Gagnoneof secretary; Mrs. Edward Kaczka, corresponding in their future. Their other hand, Richard, who not just a 'problem Kenneth P. Hoover. accepted in the Army listener,"* she added, "he Scotch Plains were flower The couple is residing in secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Murphy, first vice-president. grandfather, who im- was better in history, could Annual reports of officers girls. migrated to this country education program. also likes to share in your Westfield after a wedding Richard's goal is a career j help Jill understand its and chairmen were given by Bruno Parento of West- trip to Orlando, Fla. from Italy, never had (he __„ „ achievements. He always Mrs. John M. Dauben- Union Alumni chance to go to college and -! hine militar is positivy intelligence the criminae ,andl | importance. found time to make himself J ill, who enjoyed her work available to students." speck. was determined his grand- justice training will benefit with WCPE, especially liked Westfield delegates to the Donna Rentier Flea Market June 7 children should have that him to a great degree, being involved in the "Even though we have Continental Congress of the opportunity. So he set up a Already enlisted in the U.S. i different interests, it's been National Society, Daughters Leather goods, furniture have been scheduled to college trust fund for them • Army through the R.O.T.C. Executive Board. "I liked Named Delegate and jewelry are among the having a voice in selecting great going to college of the American Revolution complement the Flea to attend the college of (heir program at Rutgers together," Jill said. "The which was held in Miss . Donna Remler, items to be featured at the Market, including a public choice. Union college turned University, he was one of Hie programs,,' she said. Union College Alumni : "And I was pleased when we classes al Union are small, Washington DC. April 17- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. address system announcing out to he Ihe best choice for | eight students chosen from and we get to know the 21. gave Iheir reports. Mrs. Daniel Remler, 176 Watson Association's third annual up-to-the-minute bargains, the Koskis. I 28 iipplicanls for special decided to increase the Flea Market to be held on number of disc jockeys, faculty. It's been nice to be Herkins, Regent, briefly Road, has been selected and food concessions. "What many people don't j cadet Troop Leader able to walk into a reviewed the convention as delegate to the Girls the Cranford campus on The Flea Market will be realize," Richard said, "is Training. He will spend this giving more students ex- Saturday, June 7. posure and experience," classroom and have the a whole and Mrs. Lawrence Citizenship Institute by The staged in Student Parking (hat Union College is not summer in advanced Army professor say, 'how's your E. Wouters outlined the Woman's Club of Fanwood, "Last year over 100 She would have taken the Lot no. 2. A special rate per only inexpensive but you training and, when he communications course but brother'.'"' business and social Mrs. John J. Hayden, Jr., vendors participated and regular double car space can lake courses full-time graduates from John Jay program. chairman of the Girls' several thousand people has been arranged for Union while working part-time. College, will be com- Citizenship committee, has attended," Mrs. Suzanne College students and And you don't have to worry missioned as a second announced. The conclave Covinc of Westfield, alumni, as well as for senior j about commuting a long lieutenant. will be held at Douglass president of the Association, citiens who want to sell their I distance." "I'm looking for a career College, New Brunswick, said, "The flea Market wares. And that's what Jill and with job security, and the June 16 to 20. brings together the | Space may be reserved by Richard have done — military pays very well. I Miss Remler is a junior at professional as well as the writing Linda Leifcr, combined study and work also want to be able to use Fanwood-Scotch Plains once-a-year seller. It's this director of alumni affairs, while earning their my mind and my body," he High School. She is a rifle diversity of people that j Union College, Km associate degrees. "We both said. "I don't want to push a twirler in the Color Guard of Donna Remler makes the event so in- like to be self-sufficient," pencil or dig ditches. I hope teresting." I Springfield Ave., Cranford, the Fanwood-Scotch Plains departments will hold a j N.J. 07016, or by calling the they agreed. to be in the Pentagon some High School marching band. The all-day event, which college. Richard, obviously day _with stars on my Time She also is a volunteer with joint picnic on Tuesday at runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., the "Hand to Hand the home of Mrs. Stanley J. will be manage by a Festival," designed to assist Leonard, 188 Marline Ave., professional marketeer, for a Special handicapped and mentally South. Mrs. John Cavicchia who will serve as a con- retarded children and and Mrs. William J. sultant to ensure a smooth Hoerrner will be co- and efficient operation. Gift participated in a field day at hostesses. FLEMINGTONFUR Middlesex College for the Several special activities benefit of the group. Her subjects this year include TOE Specialist in Fur Care OMEGA QUARTZ math analysis, French, chemistry, history and English and an extra curricular activity, "Living with Children." Next year FUR STORAGE she plans to concentrate on • Protect tKe Investment you courses in accounting, made In fine fur with proper business law, child wami-weather fur care. Bring development and por- your precious furs to Flemington traiture, a hobby she hopes and take advantage of the to pursue, world's finest scientifically controlled fur storage vaults. Mrs. Edward J. Donovan was hostess today for the Mjf for Round Robin dessert and Omega Quartz: Quart? (or precis card party at her home, 215 curacy and no wind convenience Omega home, creative needlecraft fur the superb craftsmanship of fine jewelry and social services FUR CLEANING North Ave. Mrs. Harold Be wise... have your fur and the unique lime setting system thai lets Olsen and Mrs. Helen cleaned by our patented you change time zones without losing ;s se- Mersereau were co- "Safurtelng".process for. cond. Truly a rare combination of prac- hostesses. The American new lustre and longer life. ticality and beauty. A prestigious choice A Ail at our famous . low, low prices. cherished possession. Yet. not as expen- Antiques Show Maybe you don't need a sive as olher escalating prices mighl lead New House, you to Imagine! From $350 Al Martin In Smoke Rise just a New Bathroom... Jewelers, where we search Ihe world to REMODELING bring you the very best values' The Smoke Rise Com- Spring SPECIAL-SAVE 25% Let Remington's talented munity Church will become craftsmen transform a showcase for antiques and your older fur collectibles on Friday, June Into a sparkling new 6, from noon - 9:110 p.m., and fur fashion, Come Saturday, June7( 10 a.m. - 5 In today lor a p.m. The admission will be BROWSERS tux-deductlblc since (his NEW KIKHINS In Wood or Fermlta " laminate free evaluation Antiques Show Siile is being RISURF ACI YOUR MISTING CABINETS «. SAVE 50° and cost estimate. Always Welcomed! sponsored by the church's Laurel Guild to benefit local charities. The church is located on Route 23. Exhibitors from four flemington fur eomptini/ states will be Bulling formul OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO U I'M funs r» . 9 30 in fi :io and country furniture plus NO tt 31'niNU H1. nrMINGION, N(W JERSEY thins 9 3(1 10 El 30 wicker, nullta, biiHkeU, Ono ol tho Worlds Luruijot SIIUCNIIISIS in Pino l:uia Bui a 3D to 5 00 china nnd other accessories. Cinnml Wed THE WESTFIELD(N.J) LEADER, THURSDAY, MA V », I Ralph Evans Skaters Bring Home a 3rd The third place team by Alexander Burnett, who won gold trophies. trophy at ISIA competitions assistant manager of the Ivonne Ray, 10, and Mary at Brick Forum Ice Arena school, also skated for Pender 11, won bronze was won Saturday by Ralph Evans and included medals and Barbara WAYI CALL YOUH N L L students of the Ralph Evans Paula Michalski and Campbell won a silver in the BRINGS "«o M%T*s e Rv.« A HANDY REFERENCE LtST OF RELIABLE LOCAL CALOE Le Ice Skating School. Gold Coleene Haluska, both 14, ladies division. * «° trophies were won by PAINTS Pamela Stogner, 5, Jenny ANTIQUES AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS Sameth, 16, Linda Husted, LMAL MOTH* 16, Keith Ownes, 21, and THE WHIPfLETREE Kathy Kovaks, 22. Claudia UNION COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICK PUBLIC NOTICE ANTIQUES Carnevale, 7, won a silver Notice Is hereby given that the Public Notice Is hereby given that VOLKSWAGEN, BRUNTTWERTH medal, and Jill Sameth, 8, a following action was taken by the an ordinance as follows was passed Fine Uted Furniture bronze. Board of Adluttment, Westfield, and adopted by the Council of the Bought * Sold New Jersey on appeals which were Town o* Westileld at a meeting open Mon. thru Sat. Inc. Former students, trained heard May 19, 1M0: thereof held May 27, 1980 It Thuri. Eve Appeal ofGtH Auto Service, 414 Joyce. Vreeland 2334844 Authorized North Avenue, E. for permission to Town Clerk 622 Central Ave., Weitf laid continue to use two principal build- IPECIALOKDINANCfE (Cor. Park Ave.) LMAL NOTICI ings on the same lot — Granted with NO. 1*M VOLKSWAGEN CENTER conditions. AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE PUBLIC NOTICC Appeal of Anthony J. and FOR THE PURCHASE OF VARI- Sales - Service - Puls SEALED BIOS will be received Margaret J. Tobey for permission to OUS ITEMS OF EQUIPMENT AND New and Used Can from bidders classified under extend a one-family dwelling at 123 THE APPROPRIATION OF THE APPLIANCES Factory Trained Mechanics N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq., In the Hysllp Avenue — Granted. MONIES NECESSARY 7J4-74OO Hearing Room, Room UO-Maln Appeal o« James Charles and THEREFOR. 1134 South Ai«., Plainfield Bulldlna, Transportation Building, Patricia Louise Helmllch tor per- 52910 IT *6 16 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New mission to use a one-family dwelling Jersey until 10:00 a.m. July 3, 1910 at 317 Elm Street for professional AUTO PARTS 55 and opened and read for: offices — Denied 741 CENTRAL AVE. Erie Lackawanna Electrification Appeal of Daniel L. and Nancy K. WESTHELD In February Redeemer Lutheran School added an after Conversion, Extension and McCool for permission to extend a wisT'MLB/s afar •• of AIM Rehabilitation, Summit to West one family dwelling at 7*0 Fairacres PUBLIC NOTICE 22 AUTO PARTS school program 3-5:30 p.m. to supplement the lunch Wharton, Line Work Contract C7, Avenue — Granted. Notice Is hereby given that the Foreign DISCOUNT Donwttic group Redeemer offers 11::i.O a.m. - 3 p.m. Tuesday is Counties of Morris and Union. Appeal of Jim W. and Janet M. Board of Adjustment established UMTA Grant No. N.J. 03 0014. D.P. Isom for permission to extend a one- under *n ordinance entitled "An Parti PRICES Parti FUEL OIL craft day with focus on needlepoint, led by Mrs. Chris No. 197. family dwelling at 934 Summit Ordinance Establishing Building Weiland, pictured here helping Paul Valitutto with his The estimated quantities of the Avenue — Granted. Districts and Restrictions In the principal items ol work are: Appeal of Edmund B. and Susan J. Town of Westfield," will meet In the G.iDnel FUGMANN project. Emphasis on Wednesday's after school program 530 Units Modification to Existing Faulkner for permission to extend a Municipal Bulldingon Monday, June • GE • RCA e ZENITH is on conversational Spanish. Structures one family dwelling at 173 Tic* 16, 1980 at 1:00 P.M. to hear the ROPER • SYLVANIA a RADIOS OIL COMPANY 30 UnitsReconstructlonof existing Place — Granted. following appeals: • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE COMPLETE STOCK catenary for overhead bridge Appeal of BA. Oxnard, Jr. for Appeal of Shirley and Alan Par- We Service Everything We Sell Alwayi-Rtedy to Serve You permission to erect a one-family PARTS • TOOLS e ACCESSORIES LEOAL NOTKI 48 Units New Structures tefow for permission to erect a deck 233-21Z1 RETAIL* WHOLESALE 12 Units Overhead Bridge dwelling at 9 Bennett Place — at 206 Harrison Avenue, contrary to 143 i. Bfoad St., MeerfleW Granted. OPEN 7 OAVS A WEEK PUBLIC NOTICE Catenary Attachment the requirements of Article 12, 210 Units New Wood Poles Appeal of Mlchele and Fllomerta Section 1203, Paragraph (g) of the Public Notice Is hereby given that Sclplonl for permission to use a four- Zoning Ordinance. an ordinance of which the following Bidders are reminded that the X 322-5750 PLUMING is a copy was Introduced, read and Pre-BId Conference (Non- family dwelling at 645 Central Appeal of Robert and Kathleen Mandatory) on the Civil Rights Avenue — Adlourned until June 4, Vlnegra for permission to .erect a 20*6 U.S. Hwv. 22 E«»t passed, on first reading by the 19S0. ELM RADIOfS. Sale* & Service Council at the Town of Weslfleld at a Section of the Specification! will be sun deck at 228 Sinclair Place, Scotch Plaint (Al Tom't Pit Stop) Watchdog Burntr Suvic* MOUNTAINSIDE meeting held May 27, 1980, and that held on Thursday, June 12, 1980 from Appeal of Lincoln Federal Savings contrary to the requirements of Em Budget Payment Plan 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. In Room 140, & Loan Association for permission to Article 11, Section 110], Paragraph TV INC. the said Council will further con' convert an existing building at 742 Dial 232-6773 PLUMBING & sider the same for final passage on Main Building. NJOOT, 1033 Park (c) of the Zoning Ordinance. 361 South Ave.., E, WattfiDld way Avenue, Trenton, NJ, 0W25. Grandvlew Avenue, which was used Appeal of James M. and the 10th day of June, 1980, at 8:30 as a tchool.for administrative and. TELEVISION HEATING p.m.. In the Council Chamber, Muni- The Department, In accordance Alexandria Cornell for permission lo RCA-Zenith-Megnavox BOWLING cipal Building, 425 East Broad with Title VI Civil Rights Act of 19*4, operations center for Lincoln erect a detached garage at 332 W. Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at 78Stat. 252, « U.S.C.and4»C.F.R., Federal Savings & Loan Association Duddtey Avenue, contrary to the Part 21 Issued pursuant to such Act, — Adlourned until June 4, 1980. requirements ot Article 4, Section DISHWASHERS OCLCLARA K which time and place any person Appeal of Michael Pideck for per- RESIDENTIAL who may be interested therein will and Section504of the Rehabilitation 405, Paragraph A (I) of the Zoning Kitchen A.d Whirlpool LANES. COMMERCIAL Act ol 1973, will afford minority mission to erect a solar porch at 11 Ordinance. RANKINFUELCO. be given an opportunity to be heard Mohawk Trail — Adlourned until INDUSTRIAL concerning said ordinance. business enterprises full opportunity Appeal of Hans P. and Grace N. REFRIGERATORS to submit bids In response to thlt June 16, 1980. Plefscher for permission to extend a JOY C. VREHLAND Eleanor E. Santord Whirlpool-Amane Town Clerk Invitation and will not discriminate one-family dwelling at 300 Roger A«trolin« Since H9B SPECIALORDINANCE NO. against any bidder on the grounds of Secretary, Avenue, contrary to the "Nothing Counts Like Service" race, color, sex, national origin, or Board of Adjustment requirements of Article 4, Setlon 410 WASHERS-DRYERS AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Whirlpool One of the moil modefn bowling FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OR handicap En the contract award. 52980 IT S20.44 of the Zoning Ordinance. OIL BURNER 2J3-OBt7 Bidders are required to comply Appeal of Nicole and Hughes centers tn N.J. F jatufing SO New REPLACEMENT OF SIDEWALKS Brunswick AZ Pintetfers. Sales It Service ON THE SOUTHWEST SIDE OF with the requirements of P.L. 1975, SHERIFF'S SALE Thlbaud for permission to erect a AIR CONDITIONERS 374 Short Dr. SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET, THE c. 127. SUPERIOR COURT OF two family dwelling at 533 North tWhirlpool'Amene -Carrier Dial 276-9200 Moumalmide.N.J. APPROPRIATION OF MONIES "Contractors will be required to NEWJEKIEY Avenue, E., contrary to the COCKTAIL LOUNGE CHANCERY DIVISION NECESSARY THEREFOR, AND comply with all applicable Equal requirements of Article 13, Section VACUUMS SNACK BAR 230 Centennial Awe., Cranford THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- Employment Opportunity Laws and UNION COUNTY 1303, Paragraph lg> of the Zoning Houvi'f Eijrck.t TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE Regulations." DOCKET MO. F-11M-7I Ordinance. AIR CONDITIONED Hobin Lawyer FINANCING OF SAID WORK. This contract Is sublect to a HARRIET LICHTENSTEIN, Eleanor E. Sanford 233-0400 AMPLE PARKING 381 4700 PRINTERS Plaintiff vs. RAYMOND Mi BE IT ORDAINED by the Town financial assistance contract be- Secretary, 20 ELM ST. WSTFIELD 140 CENTRAL AVE., CLARK Council of the Town of Westfleld, In tween ttie prolect sponsor and the MASTAPETER,et als.. Defendants Board of Adlustment REEL-STRONG Robin Lawyer the County of Union, State of New U.S. Department of Transportation, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- 529-80 IT $16.62 Jersey, as follows: UMTA Grant No. N.J. 03-OOU. TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED FUEL CO. SECTION I. That concrete All bidders will be required to PREMISES sidewalks shall be constructed or certify that they are not on the By virtue of the above-stated writ VAN'S BUILDING EfT.1925 Honored at replaced on the southwest side of Comptroller General's List of of execution to me directed I shell ineligible contractors. expose for sale by public vendue, In South Chestnut Street between East PUBLIC NOTICE APPLIANCE COMPANY Dili- Sln|i luf .ill wiur iirliiliii)! m-nl. Drawings, specifications and bid ROOM 207, In the Court House, In the Public Notice Is hereby given that Broad Street and Fourth Avenue, SALES- SERVICE I MX BUILDING SERVICE CO. • HEATING & COOLING College abutting properties known as Lot 28, documents may be Inspected or City of Eiliabeth, N.J., on WED- an ordinance of which the following INSTALLATIONS ?8A, V, 26, and 2S In Block «5; Lot obtained for a fee ot 1262,00, at the NESDAY, the 11th day of June AD, is a copy was Introduced, read ana RESIDENTIAL a COMMERCIAL s FUEL OIL- BURNERS Bureau ot Contract Administration, 1980 at two o'clock In the afternoon passed, on first reading by the sLETTERHEADS 12,11,and 10 in Block 426; Lot9 and 6 2J2-J724 — 232-3737 Cellars • porctws • Fireplaces • HUMIDIFIERS Robin Lawyer of West- in Block 477; Lot 10 and 9 In Block 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New ot said day. Council at Ihe Town of Westfield at a Link Fences • Waterproofing a BUSINESS CARDS field was honored at the 428; Lot 10 and 9 In Block 429; Lot 10 Jersey during business hours. ALL that certain tract or parcel of meeting held May 27, 19M, and that WASHERS A DRYERS Retaining Walls B AIR CONDITIONERS B RESUMES and 9 In Block 430; and Lots and 7 In NOTE: land, situate, lying and being In the the said Council will further con- WE SERVICE ALL Cinder Block Work ALL ORGANIZATIONS ARE RE- City of Elizabeth, County ot Union, sider the same for final passage on B IBM TYPING recent East Stroudsburg Block 431, on the current tax maps of MAKES OF APPLIANCES tm MMM [tiMuta . SIM* tawrtf DIAL 276 0900 State College Athletic the Town of Westfield, together with QUESTED TO MAKE and State of New Jersey: the 10th day of June, 1980, at 8:30 B FLYERS, BOOKLETS, ale. all work necessary and Incidental ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE ALL that certain tract or parcel of p.m., In the Council Chamber, 231-1131 549 LEXINGTON AVE. Awards Banquet. She thereto, BUREAU OF CONTRACT AD- land, situate, lying and being In the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad 1113 SOUTH AVE, Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at PO Io« 1070, MounliliulOt, N. J. CRANFOHD 232-2M7 received a plaque as the SECTION II. That such sidewalks MINISTRATION TO PICK UP City of Elizabeth, County of Union, W., WESTFIELO shall be three (3) feet In width by MATERIALS FOR THIS PRO- and State of New Jersey: which time and place any person 2*1 Sou* Ava. E. Wetlfield outstanding player on four (4) inches in thickness, except JECT. THE PROJECT CON- BEGINNING at a point In the who may be Interested therein wilt Aufhoriitd Oeiltr. tor Kitchen Aid, SISTS OF NINE (9) southwesterly line ot Third Avenue, be given an opportunity to be heard ESSC's 1980 Softball team. where said sidewalk crosses private Miytttf' Whirlpool, *mini CARPET ft ROG CLEANING driveways, where the thickness ROLLS OF PLANS AND TWO lying at a distance of fifty feet north- concerning said ordinance. The junior from Westfield shall be Increased to six (M Inches. 12) BOOKS OF SPECIFICA- westerly along said line of Third , JOY C. VREELAND GIFT SHOPS High School led Ihe team in SECTION III. That said sidewalks TIONS. THEREFORE, IT IS OF Avenue from Its Intersection with Town Clerk AUTO BODY REPAIRS SERVICE STATIONS shall be constructed or replaced EXTREME IMPORTANCE the northwesterly line of Nlles Street SPECIAL ORDINANCE' NO. hitting for the second under the supervision of the Town THAT THESE PLANS AND as the said Avenue and Street are AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE straight year with a .385 Engineer In accordance with Town SPECS BE SPECIALLY HAN- shown on a map of land belonging to FOR THE INSTALLATION OF JJickuiick Village specifications and preliminary plans DLED SO THAT THE PUR- the estate of W.W. Nlles, deceased, FLASHING SCHOOL SIGNS ON EUCLID SERVICE batting average. She had 30 prepared lor same and which are CHASER IS ASSURED OF situated In Ihe City of Elizabeth, SOUTH CHESTNUT STREET AND WESTFIELD hits in 78 at-bats. She had now on (lie In the office of the Town RECEIVING THE COMPLETE New Jersey, as partitioned between TO PROVIDE FOR THE AP Engineer and hereby made a part of PLANS 8. SPECIFICATIONS. W.W. Nltes, N. Nlles, Mary Nlles PROPRIATION OF MONIES batted .382 in 1979. this ordinance. Names and addresses of and Martson Nlles by Com- .NECESSARY THEREFOR. BODY WORKS INC Lawyer played rightfield SECTION IV. The cost of con- prospective bidders for this prolect missioners appointed by the BE IT ORDAINED by the Town structing said improvements or may be acquired by telephoning Orphans' Court.of the County of Council of the Town of Westfield In for the.Warriors and was the., replacing existing sidewalk-shall be Area Code aO9-9B4-6al2 during busi- Union by Order made April, 1859, the County of Union as follows: assessed upon the properties ad- ness hours. which map Is on file In the proper SECTION I. That for the purpose R.J. Pomallajw. Pros. key player as the team won public office of the said County; and lacent in proportion to their Drawings and supplementary ot providing safe crossing of South COLLISION SPECIALISTS STEAM CARPET the Pennsylvania Con- respective footage thereon, provided specifications may also be Inspected thence (1) extending from said point Chestnut Street for children bound to EXPERT AUTO BODY CLEANING CO. COMPLETE ELECTRONIC ference championship with that the aforesaid adlacent (but not obtained by contracting southwestwardly parallel with the and from school, the following Items t FENDER REPAIRS LCIFIS eimrtiav MOTOR TUNE UPS properties shall only be assessed for organizations at our various Design northwesterly line of Nlles Street 105 of equipment be installed. feel; ForAFuUProfcadatuI three straight wins in the that portion of the installation cost Field Offices at the following (a) 2 each — Flashing school signs Dial 2J2-7O71 COMPLETE BRAKE conference tournament. The represented by the actual cost of the locations: thence (2) northwesterly parallel (b) All work, materials, service 232-1032 SERVICE concrete sidewalk as installed, and 1259 Route 46 with the southwesterly line of Third connections and equipment B24 South An. W. Wntllild CLEANING SERVICE team's final record was only further provided that the Town of Parslppany-Troy Hills, NJ Avenue, aloresald, 47 feet 5 Inches; necessary and Incidental to the BATTERIES 9-13 but five of the losses Westfield shall bear the costs for all 201-263-5100 thancaO)nortfiaattwtrdly 105 feat, operation of the flashing school CALL 233-2130 ALTERNATORS otner elements ol the installation, 325 Lincoln Avenue to.th* northwesterly line of Third signs. were by one run and three ncludlne, but not limited to, land Haddonfleld, NJ Avenue aforesaid; and SECTION II. That all of said work HEARING AIOS STARTER MOTORS others by two runs. acquisition, site clearance, foun- 609-479-6421 thence (4) southeastwardly along shall be completed under Ihe AUTO DEALERS 4MB CUMBERLAND AVE.. EXHAUST SYSTEMS dation stone, top soil, seeding, curb Intersections Rts. 19,9, 21 and 22 Ihe southwesterly line of Third supervision of the Town Engineer At Westfield High, replacement, drainage pipe, tree Newark, NJ Avenue 47 feet Inch to the place ot and In accordance with Town COMPLETE RE INSPECTION Lawyer was an All-State removal and replacement, ad- 201648-3551 BEGINNING. specifications and plans prepared by BRISTOL CENTER vertising, driveway, and apron 1147 Amboy Avenue * BEING commonly known as 544- Ihe office ot the Town Engineer. rONTRACTOKS TIRES second team outfielder in repair and clean up. Edison, NJ 546 Third Avenue, Elizabeth, New SECTION III. That all of said SECTION V. II is hereby deter- 201-499-5090 Jersey. work shall be undertaken as a Motors Inc SHOCKS both 1976 and 1977 and general improvement to be paid tor mined and declared that the number NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT BEING Tax Acct. No. 71307 on the SALES SERVICE PARTS ZENITH FRONT END REPAIRS served as team captain. She ol annual Installments In which the OF TRANSPORTATION Tax Records of the City of Elizabeth. by general taxation. FLYNN BROS also earned All-Slate honors specie assessment to be levied on BUREAU OF CONTRACT IT IS Intended to daicrlba the SECTION IV. It Is hereby REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING account of said construction Is five ADMINISTRATION same premises conveyed to determined and declared that the ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES REPAIRS in field hockey as a fullback. Raymond M. Mastapeter and estimated amount ol money GENERAL CONTRKTINC INC. 15). 52280 3T «123.06 HOUSE CALLS TOWING. Lawyer is majoring in SECTION VI. II Is hereby Frances Mastapeter, his wife, by necessary to be raised from all AUSTIN • MG 30 Day Money Back Guarantee determined and declared that the PUBLIC NOTICE Deed dated December 17, 1956, and sources for said purpose I'.. Comptttfj Horn MritaiintiM ROAD SERVICE recorded January 2, 1957 In Book t10.0O0.0O. There Is hereby ap- JAGUAR-ROVER Jacquelvn Thatcher — physical education at East estimated amount ol money Public Notice is hereby given that Hearing Aid Consultant SNOW PLOWING Stroudsburg. She is the necessary to be raised from all an ordinance of which the following 2296, Page 90 of Deeds tor UnEon propriated for said purpose the sum LAND ROVER NttTenOM ElttnilOM sources for said purpose Is Is a copy was introduced, read and County. of S10.000.00 from Capital Surplus N.J. State Lie. #267 CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 available for such purpose. DATSUN KNcbtM Certified Hearing daughter of Mr. and Mrs.J40.OO0.0O, and mat the estimated passed, on first reading by the There Is due approximately 459 NORTH AVE. E. Henry Lawyer, 732 maximum amount of bonds or notes Council at the Town ol Westfield at a (20,018.14 with interest from May 30, SECTION V. Not more than ISUai RttM Aid Aunlogiit necessary to be Issued for said meeting held May 27, w«n, and that 1979 and costs. 1500.00 may be used to finance 7SS34OO I |7SSJfi4OB "We Do All Our Own Work" OPEN DAILY . Saturday! WESTFIELD. NJ. Tamaques Way. purpose Is 125,000.00. There is the said Council will further con- The Sheriff reserves the right to engineering or Inspection costs and I7S 9 AM to S PM 9 AM to 3 PM hereby appropriated for said sider the same for final passage on adlourn this sale, architectural and legal expenses a& FurrflMeittj IM7542 purpose the sum of $15,000.00 Irom the lOlh day of June, l»«0, and that RALPH FROEHLICH provided by R.s. 40A: 2-20. 54J US. Hwy. No. 23 Junior Tennis the Capital Improvement Funds the said Council will further con- Sheriff SECTION VI. This ordinance snail North PkatflsU TRANSPORTATION available lor such purpose. sider Ihe same for final passage on ZUCKER, GOLDBERG S, WEISS, lake effect twenty (20) days after DELICATESSENS 203 Elm Westfield SECTION VII. Tp finance said the 10th day ol June, 19M, al 8:30 ATTYS. first publication thereof after final Series Slated Improvements there shall be issued p.m., In the Council Chamber, CX - 466 |DJ 5. WL) passage. pursuant to Local Bond Law Revised Municipal Building, 425 East Broad 5-15-10 4T $119.84 5-29-80 IT $24.92 DOM'S TOYOTA The Westfield Tennis Statutes 4OA;2 8ol the State of New Street, Westfield, New Jersey, at INSURANCE Jersey In anticipation of the which time and place any person AUTO SALES Association will offer its issuance of bonds. Bond Anticipation who may be Interested therein will State of New York next series of junior tennis notes of said Town which shall not be given an opportunity to be heard SUPREME Court: County of STEUBEN Sentei the Ana II Yean PEARSALL& TRANSPORTATION exceed in the aggregate principal concerning said ordinance. LEONARD HESTON by Patty Greene BOX 1212 FRANKENBACH lessons during the summer amount Ihe sum of 325,000.00. Said JOYC. VREELAND e SCOUT 2J3 2439 at the Memorial courts. The notes shall bear Interest at a rate as Town Clerk Union, NJ 07083 ItakU* may hereafter be determined within SPECIALORDINANCE NO. Index No. eCHOWN TREAT INC. 24 Hour Sarvice two series will again be the limitations prescribed by law, AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE • a. YOUR FAMILY Airports • Tn Ini and may be renewed from lime to FOR THE REBUILDING, taught by instructors from DELICATESSEN En. 1922 Shore Points s Plsn time pursuant to, and within, the REPLACEMENT OR EXTENSION MAUREEN HESTON Summons aICORo CORONl A the Arthur Carrington limits prescribed by said law. All OF STORM SEWER LINES AND •porttportleaaa* a Delicious Eatm' 1-3-80 5T Tennis Academy. The matters with respect to said notes THEIR APPURTENANCES AT Defendant * Hart Tope not determined by this ordinance VARIOUS LOCATIONS To the above named Defendant: Home Made Baked Goods Lessons are designed for shall be determined by resolution of THROUGHOUT THE TOWN AND You Are Hereby Summoned to answer the complaint In thlt ictlon, and to Hors d'oeuvres fourth through tenth the Town Council to be adopted TO PROVIDE FOR THE AP serve a copy of your answer, or, If the complaint It not served with thit Laifa SattKtlen of o-Date hereafter. PROPRIAT1ON OF MONIES summons, to serve a notice of appearance, on the plaintiff attorney within 10 UIBOCA Cold Cuts Salads graders who will be taught SECTION VIM. Not more than NECESSARY THEREFOR. days after Ihe service of thlt •ummont, exclusive of Ihe day of service, where Open Sundays 8 a m -3 p.m 232-4700 232-0925 strokes and strategy in $2,000.00 ol the sum lo be raised by BE IT ORDAINED by the Town service Is made by delivery upon you personally within the tlatt, or within 30 115 Elm SI. Weitfield Ihe Issuance of said notes may be Council ol the Town of Weslfleld In daycs after completion of service where service It made In any other manner. 113 Quimby St.. Westlield groups of •)-(; students. The used to finance Interest on the County of Union as follows: «»« .»• »our failure to appear or entwer, ludgmtnt will be taken agalntt ievel is novice to in- obligations issued to finance said SECTION I. Thai the following you by default for the relief demanded In ftw complaint. <»e»»ea» toannal» Otava). termediate for series Juno purpose, whether temporary or improvements be made to the Trail to be held In the County of Steuben 00C GROOMING permanent, or to linance the cost of storm sewer lines and their ap- The bails of Ihe venue Is location of real estate It StauDen County OPTICIANS 30 to July 17 itnd July 28 to engineering or Inspection and legal purtenances to provide for the Plaintiff resides In Union County, New Jtrtey Aug. 14. expenses or lo finance the Issuance proper maintenance and operation Dated thlt 5th day of May, 1980 REILLY of such obligations as provided in ot those systems. SHULTSANDSHULTS Camt\e WHERE SERVICE Mrs. Brian Lewis iPat). said Local Bond Law Tllle «0A;2 20 (a) Rebuild, replace or axtend Plaintiff Attorney OLDSMOBILE CO. of Ihe State of New Jersey. storm sewer lines and Ihelr ap- Office and Pott Office Address MAKES THE AM AD 112 Hardwick Ave. or Mrs. SECTION IX. II Is hereby purtenances at various locations Shultt » Shultt Robert Camstock (Fran), determined and declared that the throughout the Town. 9 Seneca St. DIFFERENCE period of uselulness of the purpose (b) Improve storm water flow by Hornell, NY 1414] 112 Brlghtwood Avu., may for the financing of which said notes the construction of 15" diameter _. 407-3241104 Authorized be contacted for further arc to be Issued Is a period of ten (10) reinforced concrete pipe storm TO: Mauraen Heston ^Dally M,M p.m ON THIS years from the dale of said bonds. sewer lines and appurtenances to The foregoing summons It served upon you toy publication pursuant to an Oldimobllt information. SECTION X. II (5 hereby deter provide drainage from the In- order of Hon. Donald G. Purple, a Juttlce of the supreme Court of the Stile of Man.TnurB. mined and declared that Ihe sup tersections of Cherokee Court al New York, dated the nth day of May, 1980, and filed with the complaint and other paptrt, In the office ot the Clerk of county of Steuben, at Bath, New M P.M. plcmental debt statement required Clifton Street and Efflngham Place By K.ltly Maitulillo a Wtndy Chill. by said laws has been duly made and at Prospect Street. Parents, Children T*i!*.^ N.0TICE thlt 'hit It an action for partition o* real estate; lha relief Prolnilonel Gmomln, All Breedt PAGE MAY Hied In tho office of the Town Clerk SECTION II. Thai all of said work j** *°*'^. • No Tranqulllfid of the Town of wosttlold, and that shall be completed under the sought Is the partition of real ittate owned by the partlet In tho Town of BlO NfKth AM, C. AD2-7W1 such statement so filed shows that supervision of the Town Engineer Greenwood, state of New Yorki described at foMowT Wtatflefd, New Jerery • jr* jy m OiMmlnf Room View Art Exhibit Ihe gross debt of Iho Townns defined and In accordance with Town ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND situate In the Townttlip of i C>.<,.' . OMn r-of lnip«cilon in Title 4QA:?-43 of said Revised specif Icatlons and preliminary plans Greenwood, County of Sttuben and sitft of Niw Yort, bounded and Both parenls and children 5 la lutes Is Increased by this or propared by the office ot Ihe Town d«scribe7 thd at followsby : (encon th etn Soutd h by the Slate Highway Known at Route No. EARN YOU participated in the Pranklin cllnnnco by 125,000.00, ond that said Engineer. L ' °l ! f.*i* * * • «"»°f 'reet; on the North by the lands of 1719.A t. 7nPa(n( notes authorised by this ordinance SECTION III. Thai all ol said N»w York State; and on the East by a ttump fence, tnd being 113 acret more School Art Show lust sh.ill be within nil debt limitations work shall be undertaken AS a or lett located on the Northerly side of tald state Highway No. 17, and being a ROTCHFORD prescribed by said law. portion of Ihe premises described In a dead Irom Clarence L. Slmont and DRUG STORES Wednesday In I he school general Improvement to be paid for Evelyn Slmont.hit wife, to Alta R. York party of the flrtt pert herein, which 433 North Avenue, Ealt W by general taxation. d lh MORE auditorium. Ench clnss SECTION XI. Any or all or ??"*.. * J&',' tt" " "'.I ?• *•»' '"*' •"" recordad frfsteuben County dlnnnces or parts Ihereof In conflict, SECTION IV. It Is hereby Clerk's Office May 31, 19M, In Book. no. 741 of Deedi at Page 111, to which ' VKESTHELD'N.J. /"\ displayed a representation or Inconsistent, with any part of the determined and declared that the TIFFANY DRUGS terms of this ordinance ore hereby estimated amount of money raierenct It hereby mede. BEING THE SAME PREMISES at conveyed In a Warranty Dead dated Open 7 Days a Week of every student's arl work. repealed lo the oxtenl thai they are necessary to be raised from all December 26, 1963, by Alta R. York to Leonard W Helton and Maureen O. LEASING "2-3700'[ In addition numerous In such conlllct or Inconsistent. sources for said purpose Is 11 lht Dally 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. DOLLARS SECTION XII. In Ihe ovenl thot tll.SO0.OO. There Is hereby ap- lilVi"'/!! WI?!? '2 »tauben County Cltrk't Office on January JO, demonstrations were In 1964, In Liber 815 of Deedi at Page 942. Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. any soctlon, part or provision of this propriated tor said purpose lha sum in fate of your failure to appear, ludgmtnt may be taken against you Service progress around the room, ordinance shnll bo held to bo uncon- of 151,50000 from Capital Surplus partitioning tha real eitate, appointing a retiree fo take proof of true and to' 664-J222 Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. stitutional or Invalid by any court, available tor such purpose. PARTS Mil the premises and to undertake other proceeding! pursuant lo Article I of > Hudson Vitamin Products giving everyone a chuncci lo such, holding shnll not affect the SECTION V. Not more than the Real Property Actions and Proc.edlngi Law of the State of New York, view Uic projects, K»y validity of this ordinance as a whoitj, tSOO.OO may ba used to finance Dally Rentals Russell Stover Candles LEADER or nny part thereof, othor than the enolneerlno or Inspection costs and D0?TED'i"May^7C" to"10 dl""""mtn11 °* ""• «»l«l. Bredc, Ilie art Insfruclnr, pnrt so hold unconstitutional or architectural and Itual expenses as long lerm leasing David A, Shultt n AMPLE FREBPARKINO PHONE was Ihe hostess for llm Invalid. provldtd by R.S. 40A:2 20, SHULTSANDSHULTS Tht From Wh«BI OnseCir 3 ^ FREE PICK UP a DELIVERY SECTION XIII. This ordinance SECTION VI. This ordinance shall AttorneyHor Plaintiff n evening und has IcuifiHt (lie shall Inko offocf twenty (20) tlayt lake affect twenty 1301 days after rVntfltld Tradid Uud Can 232-440/ 9 Seneca Street 233-9JM children in ai'l throughout nllor Ihe first publication thereof publication lhartof after final Hornell, NY 14143 nlfcr llnnl pAStnge. pMiaua. .„„ eW-3J4-1104 Hie South Ave. W. Westfield Ihe your. 5 2? SO IT 103,77 33J-B0 IT »J8.9B 5-29M 4T «1»O,40 -THE WKSTfiEM) (N.i.)LEADEN, THURSDAY, MAV 29,19*0 Pace 17 Mrs. Tucker Ends RELIGIOUS SERVICES Term As N.J. TIIK CATHOLIC tilUKCri sr. IIK.I.KIN'S K. C. CIIUKCH AM. SAINTS' EPISCOPAL HHSI (JMTKII MllltOI>ISI 111 THK IIOI.V TH1NITY CIIUKCH < 111 HCII AT WKSTI'IKI.Il Churchwomen Pres. Nee. Kohcrl T. l.mnim Kev. Thomas B. Meeni-y Ministers: Piulor 559 Park Avenue Three consecutive Scotch Plains, N.J. Dr. HulM-rl B. fiiiiidHin Four years as president of Hrv. Msi p.m.. Aerobics n1 have iln: upporiuiiily to join in a Chestnut St. on last week. on her recent visit to Vellore HKCTOKV: Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Masses variety ol" e\|H-rii-rices relaled 10 31S Hril Htreti J32-JU7 Khyilun. She presided at the 105th Hospital in India, a - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and 8:15. Tuesday. *): 15 a.m., Over-l-.tiers the lliune t>l lilt" day iu worship; 10 C. C. II. Orrirr 2.U-745S WO, 10:45, and 12 noon on Sunday Anon.; 8:30 p.m., the A.A. ii.iu., vsorsllip sersite in the Sane- annual meeting of the charitable beneficiary of fjrammarKvriool 233-9434 luary. Dr. Wohert B. Goudwin. E.C.W., attended by some New Jersey E.C.W. Slie Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15, Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Uic Holy ST. I tfcr; A.Mr;. liucharist; 7:30 p.m.. 1 ymily senitir ininislLT, svill preat.lt. his 400 women and clergy in wore a bright red Indian 10:30 and 12 noon. /ION CMLKCH Ituchiirisl; H p.m., Vestry meeiiny. lliernc: "More Th;m Cuslotn," Chapel Mass: 1:m. SM Downer Strttt lliete sviH bt-'tiiild tare Tor children X valveless Baroque (rumptt. one of many original in- Trinity Cathedral, Trenton. saree for the occasion. Italian Muss: 11 a.m. Thursday, V;45 a.m., Bibk- WtfctflrM. ^cw Jcrwy 07UV0 class; 12:30 p.m., Al-Alon.; S (VDIII infants ilirougli ktnJergaru'ti struments to be heard in the Abcndmusik concert Sun- The day-long program On (lie Friday preceding Saturday (iicning Masses: 5:30 Phont 133-2547 age, new mcrnbers will be received and 7 p.m. p.m., choir rehearsal; 6:30 p.m., day. included a Service of Holy the annual meeting, Mrs Parsonage Mind Dynamics Weekend. ;tl this service, a reception tn [heir Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. « 315 Osboriw Avenue honor still be held following the Communion celebrated by Tucker was ques! of honor Friday. fi;30 p.m.. Mind serv ice. a.m. omillcd during July and WntrkW, New Jersey Dynamics Weekend; 7 p.rn , Cub ihe Rl. Rev. Albcrl Van al a luncheon given by Mrs August). r Abendmusik Concert Rev, Altai S, Harhrr, .Sr. Stouts. Tue-.dny, " :30p.m,. Wesley Hall Duzer, Bishop of Ihe Richard Hardman at SI Mfulsler nursery school graduation — OUR I.AIIV OK I.OIJHI1KS Worship service, || a,in., Sunday Diocese, business meeting Paul's Hectory on Lawrence H. C. CHUMCII Icllnuship Room. Features Handel and Purcell Youth to Lead murning church scJiool; V:30 U.JH., CALVARY I.UTHi:RAN ^cUncsday, K p.m., iiiu.sic & and installation of new of- Ave. In attendance were 311* Central A.e., CHURCH Baroque oboes, flutes, | Company. This summer Sunday morning; irusiecs mceiings, arls rninislry, choir room. ficers and an exhibition of most of her board, also the MuHHIalnsMr second Monday of each inonih. Pastor: Saturday. H a.m., council on recorders, bassoons, I they will be I a d eXhlbl lon f Hrv. Msgr. Raymond J. The Rev. Arnold J. Oahlqiml bassoons! they will be hear d on U*n in varlou' ^IJ s " "" ' " Bishop and Mrs. Van Duzer. Sunday Service niinisiries rclrenl, lellowship trumpets and lutlute will be i SmitSouth AmnriPAmerican missionary and Dee DeYoung is one of Pollard \W taslmun Slreel Kiiuin. charitable activities. Guest Canon Richard J. Hardman. Paslnr Crarirurd. N.J. — 27A-24IM heard with the usual strings, I Rector of SI. Paul's. several high school seniors Key. Kdward J. Kllfrl The Sacrumeni nl' Holy Com- Boys from St. Paul's Choir speaker was the Rt. Rev. KKOKKMKK I.UTIIKMAN organ and hihharpsichord d in ' provided culinary expertise. • who will IJC leading Ihe A&sui'lafr Patlor, CIIUMCII niitm'un will be offered al n single the orchestra for the final sing regularly with the j Elliot Surge, until recently a Vnulh Minister service of worship beginning ;ti U) 5 Morse Atrnur j Youth Sunday worship i Clark al Omprrllmaile Place Kinwuml. N.J. Abendmusik concert of the Joffrey Ballet in its New I missionary Bishop in Brazil. Hrv. Gerard J. Mctiarry «>.ilflrW, IM.J. O7IWO a.m. during tlic summer. This Sun- | service at (lie First day the Hcv. James Hi.-nnebrrgi.-r Sunday, II a.m.. Tamily Uible York seasons, and have i The United Thank Offering Pa%(nr Kmrrllus T*» Hev. Hour. Mr. l-'rccl Kosin will be the season at 4 p.m. Sunday, in Congregational Church. 125 Slsler Maunrrn Myloll, S.C. Kunen* A. KrkHlnkrl. Pastor of WcsifieJd will be preaching and St. Paul's Church, 414 K. sung will) the .New York I was brought lo the altar by conducting I lit* service. There will speaker. Christian Kditialiou Klmcr St. The service will Director of 201-232-1517 Sihool lorjn 4 years tn .Sr. tliyh al Philharrmonic and the New ' about 100 representatives of Religious Kduralhin he a special congrcgai tonal Broad Street. The program be held this Sunday. June SUNIMV WOMSIIIP «;.W and meet ing following |he worship ser- llie same hour. Nursery provided. will feature large-scale York City Opera. The lull i churches in (he Diocese. SlMtj (iladys lluithrs, O.S.J. II a.m. Sunday. 7 p.m., Mr. Kosin will 1st, al 10:00 a.m. School Principal licc. All members are urged to ai- Odes for St. Cecilia's Day by choir made concert tours of | Mrs. James Proctor, the SUNDAY CIIUHCII SCHOOL tend. *peak al the evening service. The young people from (he Kft'lorjr 232-1162 Tuesday, 8 p.m., I'rayer lime Henry Purcell and George England in 1966 and 1970. I in-coming president, Sell (Mil 23.1-1777 Child care is available Tor small church will conduct (he KAMli.V GROWTH HOI IK Mllimed by Mr I'rcd KOMN. Friderick Handel. Members of the choir arc | represented the E.C.W. Clt2 'CHRISTIAN IIAV SdllKII., Today. Children' . Choir 4 p.m.; ii'liearsal. Concert Royal, playing sermon, they have prepared Sunday Musts — 7, ». 9:1S,IO:.W Calvary Choir, K p.m. Ryerson, Guy Nelson, in presenting gifts to Mrs. MKSKHV (,HAI)K6. Ihursday, lUa.m.. t.adies Cot- original instruments, and ! a series of vignettes that- anrt 12 niuin; Saturday r>eninj< Thursday, 7 p.m., Vomli Choir: Monday, Mother's Morning tee Hour. All ladies invited. Christopher Maddock, Scott Tucker. Bishop Van Duzer Mats — 5:30 p.m.; Iliilydajs — 7, Group, 9:30 a.m. St. Paul's Choir of Men and they will aci out. The K:15 p.m., I ullier C'lmir. Nursery provided. Robertson, Robert .Sadtler, awarded tier the Bishop's «. 10 a.m. and Werkd»s — 7 and II Sunday, »:J0 and II a.m., Mr. Tuesday, Charily Sewing, 10 Boys, under the direction of vignettes are modern in- Friday, 7:15 p.m., Sr. High Kevin Tracey, Andrew Medal. Included in the a.m.; H p.m.; Nuvrna Mass and Arthur kreyting, lay mitii'.ier, will a.m. meeting. Richard Connelly, will be terpretations of several Pra>er» — Mfinday H p.m. nri';icli at hcilh services; 9:50 a.m., Wednesday, Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; Saturday. 8 a.m.. C.M.I1.C. joined by soloists Ann Hobinson, Christopher accompanying citation were Uiiptisiu: Parents sliould register Sunday school, confirmation Ministry meeling, 7:45 p.rn. Scripture passages, and breakfast. Monoyious, soprano; .Jef- Cognetti, Billy Ward. her memberships on the by culling rectory: Celebration of elasscs, adult hihle class. I'nr informalidii call 2.12-1525 or were selected because they U1 Nicolas diPierro, Teddy Diocesan Foundation and Sacritmciu as amttigcil. Monday, 7;.V) p.m., trustees; IMKPHrSBVTrHfAN K» J224. frey Dooley, countertenor; depict the need for com- Marriage: Arrjtigemcnts slioukl ( HI.'KCIf IN Sehirm, Edward Brolin. the board of directors of ?:.)() p.m., I'.T.I.. hiimiiict; H Charles Osborne, tenor; Jan munity that persons have at be mudc as soon as possible. Prc- p.m., missions. WrSTHH.I). N.J. Jimmy Chiuriello, Thomas Evergreens Retirement I'ana is rccnmmiMKlcd six months in I It It n I). Hov.nkt-fk, Rocks, Bottles Opalach, bass-baritone; and various stages of their lives. Tuesday, 8 |>.m., parish educa- Gottlick, Sebastian Cadell, Home, also her position as advance. tion meeting. (irflee ManHKrr Kurt Richards, bass, for the The seventh and eighth Thrown at Cars Sean Minogue, and Thomas Altar Guild directress of St. Minisiry to the Sick: Priests are Wednesday, it p.m., deacons, Siuicf;iy. *) a.m., worship scmce performance. grade class win present a elileis, and stewardship; V a.m.. - Kev. Truest Ci. Olsen preiiching. At least six motorists Stone, trebles; Walter Paul's Church, Westfield. A available .ir-anytime. Under the direction of puppet show lor the chapel. on I he .subject, "HiHng Out of reported having rocks and Kelchner. Antony Cook, delegation from the church Siep.", uontirrnaiion Etnd COIIHMU- harpsichordist James Hich- children's sermon. The bottles thrown at their cars Cameron Dunnan, Peter attencd the annual meeting, i MUST CIIUKCH OK CHRIST ST. PAUL'S KPISC«PAI. nion; K;|5 ami 10:30 a.m., worship man. Concert Royal is Mrs. Samuel Tucker puppet show, illustration services - Rev. Robert Pryor while traveling down Lega, Vern Kennedy and SCiKNTIST CIIUKCM presenting its fourth New stories from the Bible, is 422 Kasl Hrd mischief report was filed and Kurt Richards, basses. Scholcli Plains, Fanwood, Baptist Church. 'Die Rev. Also participating in the 1 ble Class; 5 p.m.. Communion; New York premiere of 11 a.m., Cttri for very young The Rfv. llerberl I.. Llnfrv and a store owner in the Hilliardisa J975 graduate of service are Heidi Hylan, 11:30 a.m., lamily Choir rehear- Rameau's opera-ballet Plainfield and surrounding children. The Kt-v. John II. S^hrn.»"fc sal; 5 p.m ., J irnior High vicinity reported that a Tickets for the concert arc Scotch Plains-Fanwood Anne Dousquet, Holly 8:15 Wednesday evening Sunday, Kirst Sunday After ''Pygmalion''. in areas will sponsor a prayer 1 Pelloivship; 6:.if) p.m.. Senior large plate glass window on sale at the Bandstand and High School and a graduate Hansen, Bill Carpenter. Tim testimony luceting. Curt for the very IVmecost; Trinity Sunday, 7:45 Ili^h Fellowship; K p.m., A. A. cooperation with the .New and praise breakfast on young in (he children's runm. a.m.. Holy Communion; 8:45 had been broken. Jane Smith's and will be' Saiurday, June7 at 8 a.m. al uf Eastern College of SI. Truedson and Dana Sch- The Christian Science Reading a.m., m»rniii(! prayer and wrmnn; Monday, 7:30 p.m., pasior York Baroque Dance available at the door. Davids, Penn. He is wartz. nominating commi i tec. Several Westfield garages Ihe Westwood on North Ave. Room. 116 Quiinby St. is open lo I0ii.ni.,a>iilirin.iiion; ll:30,i.ni.( i currently matriculated at the public Mondays through I'ridays Holy Coiuiiitiiiiim: A p.m.. At>cnd- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Family were the targets of thieves in Garwood. The public is invited to from 9:30(o 5, Thursdays from 9:30 imisik concert. Handbell Choir; S p.m., session. during the week with , Jan Hedden to Sing ! (lie Princeton Theological attend. 10 9 and Saturdays from It) to 1. All Tuesday, 9:.1() a.m., CiintiTbury Wednesday, 9:31) a.m.. program bicycles or lawnmowers Speaker will be the Rev. Seminary as a candidate for are welcome lo use I he Reading I3iscussion Guild. Miiff;Hp.m.. A. A. Donald Milliard of Scotch the Master of Divinity Ramble, Circular l [ stolen on Beechwood PI., Room and lo attend the church scr- WVdnt'sduy, 7 and h}0 a.m., Thursday, J:30 a.m.. Prayer At Recital Sunday Evening Plains, presently assistant degree. vfcts. Hnly Communion; 10:15 a.m., Chapel; 7:30 p.m., family Choir West Dudley Ave., Cun- On Hiiers' All.tr Ciuild; 8 p.m., Kible siudy rehearsal, berland St. and Marion Jan Hedden, soprano of! class. Friday, 8:30 p.m., A. A. Ave.; and two sets of golf Westfield, will give a voice • Calendar IIIKBKTlin, BAPTIST Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Chrislian clubs were stolen from a recital at 8 p.m. Saturday a I \ Angels Win First Three Two Union County Hiking CIIUKCH Healiny Service. TKMPI.K KMANU-KI. 75A KMM Hroatl St. Woodland Ave. garage. the Crescent Avenue | 537 Trinity Pl\ Sitiurday, ft p.m.. Holy Commu- Westfield's "Charlie's j Nancy Noonan, with 2 Club activities are The Hev. Dr. Miles J. Ausiln nion and M-nnon. WesKleld, N.J. Presbyterian Church, scheduled this weekend. The 232^770 Joe's Meat Market Angels" softball team has doubles and Anne Consenza Pastor Watchung Ave., Plainfiekl. first is the six-mile Locust Sunday eliurvh service, II u.tn.; Hahhl Charles A. Krctluff reported a burglary Monday A 1970 graduate of won its first three games of ] belting a home run and 4 Sunday school begins ;ii 9:30 a.m. K OILJMCII C»rlliir l)(in S. Dt-cki-r night with some $3,710 in the 1980 season. They It.B.l.'s. Super fielding Grove Ramble on Saiurday. Wednesday, fi-7 p.m., Iliblc class; dux Presbylrrian) Habhl lltmard Selttln-Sommer, property stolen, most of Westfield High School, Miss Participants will meet at 10 Kduiiiilonal INreettir defeated their first op- came from shortstop Kandie R-9 p.m., prayer mcciing. 1100 Boulevard which was recovered out- Hedden received her |a.m. in Ihe South Mountain Tttcsdiiy, 8 p.m., CclcMial Choir Wt-MHrW, N J. 07UV0 Hnuf Ftnsier, bachelor of music degree ponent, American Flange 5- Anderson and second rcticarsal. 2J2-4403 / 233-3931 Stnfor ^Hulh AthKur side the store. 0 and their second victory baseman Carol Donner. i Reservation, one block from Thursday, « p.m.. Gospel Choir. AlhrH ii, Kdwyrds, Paslitr F-riday. Rab|,i lily Pilchik will from Western Kentucky I the .Millburn Railroad speak on "/.ivhiiriah's Message." Westfield police officers University, and her came against Park Inn of The Angels next two Sunday, 9:30 «.m., Ilibk-clusscs arrested five South Plain- j Station. Millburn. fur all ;iKt's; 11 a.m. morning \sor- H;l? p.m.; Special Shabbat honor- Rosellc 11-1. Sue Allen was games will be: Monday. HKST (ON(,H t iny graduating seniors. master's degree in voice I John Young leads June's Nhip, (child en re for young field residents Sunday — fro/n West Virginia Westfieid's pitcher in both June 2, home, at Tamaques 125 K.nur Slrrrl children). Mctsiigc — "Show Us Saturday. Stiabbal tnorning mi- one a juvenile — for first event, the Huck Hill nyan, 10 a.m.; U'nai Mii/vah of University. While in school games. The Angels won j Park at 6:30 p.m. and Woirirlil, N.J. The Paihcr". Dr. [•clmuiiil P. possession of marijuana. All Falls Circular. Hikers will Ckmncy, f'rcsiileni-Wcsi minster .1 ititnc Kobre a nd Stephen she did extensive solo work their third game, here at I Wednesday. June 4, at Dr. .loliii W. Uihun Kaionir/. were held in lieu of $250 bail. meet on Sunday in Ihe Hvvcmid II. Mary While he* (I Seinhwry: 7 p.m., Lnening wor- and performed major roles home in Tamaques Park, j Warinanco Park, Elizabeth. Sunday, |() it.in., worship ser- ship. Message — "Waier from Monday, Sisterhood board The proprietor of Wash defeating Garwood by a i Delaware Water Gap- Dcllilchcm", Dr. lldnuind P. meetiUK, 12:30 p.m. in Verdi's "Higolctto" and This is the team's third vice ;tmi clutrdi uliool; II ;i,m., and Dry Laundromat score of 11-1. Pitcher, Joan ! year in the Union County Appalachian Trail parking co|fee lutiir in Pillion Auditorium. Clowiiey. Tuesday. Friendship Group, 12 J "La Traviata," and in lol al ll):3(i a.m. This IUHMI; bridge, H p.m.; Men's Club, reported an attempted hold- Kasko gave up only 3 hits ! Women's Softball League. Tuesday, 8 p.in,, Al Anon ami I tome Hiblc studies in many i Strauss' "Die Fledermaus." .Ian Hedden moderalelv strenuous Af;ileen; K p.m., new mem her hx'iiiions during (tie week (phone 8 p.m. up Friday by a person and Garwood's only run was ' and it is sponsored bv , . - , , ,, Wednesday, CPR. 8 p.m. She wjis the recipient of Included in her recital rixepliun. lor iiddresscs). wearing a blue jacket and many music awards and unearned. Good hits came i Charles Consenza's Stale ! J™rneJy near the scenic fall WcdiK-siiity, 8 p.m., hoard <>| Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer stocking mask. No weapon program will be "Ah! non from Bobbie Hudock, with jlntlud>lntludl>ss ;ll V*™c lunclunchh . licncoiis mvcitiii! in Ncill Room. im-eling; 7:30 p.m.. senior hiyh bi- WILLOW (;HOVK scholarships. She recently eredea mirarti" from Farm Insurance of Wesl- ble study; X p.m., bible uudy at was shown. Thursday, 10: .in a.m., Uihlir PKKSBVTFRIAN ClltKCH performed in the Weslfield Bellini's "La Sonnambuta," Iwo doubles and a triple; ( field. study with the Kcv. Wluii'liciul ,,ml church. IVAI Kurlmn HUM!', East Orange and Plain- ELCC Tuesdayers 1 Community Players' and works by Mozart, (hi Rev. WiKim; X p.m., (/knia-l Iriilay, ?:.W p.m., junior high Sroleh Plains, N.J. U7U7A field men were arrested for Choir rehearsal in I'.iilou Audi- meeting; Senior high ovcrni^hi to 232.5A7N production of "II.M.S. Faure, Ix:cocq, Boulanger, assault and battery and Claims Nuclear Power Results of the Echo Lake lorium. sluue. Pastor Pinafore," and also per- Turina, Sandoval, Rv\. Julian Alevtirtdrr, Jr. carrying a concealed deadly formed (he soprano solos in Country Club Tuesday golf HHST HAIMIM * HI'K< II rhursday, 10 a.m., adult siudy Flageman, and Barber. Her group match play vs par 170 Mm Slm-r COMMUNITY PHKSHVTKKIAN weapon Friday night, and a the Choral Art Society's 'Only Option " for Energy Now CfU!K( II lluniiin ScMialiiy and Christian accompanist will beAnnelle tournament were: Wtstriciii, N.J. 1 Sex lithics, 8 p.m., Chancel Choir 23 year old Cumberland St. "Elijah." Currently em- energy shortage. the Met linn Mouse l.anv White, org.inist at the • "Nuclear power is the Class A - 1. Mrs. Robert Ccuiitminion Suiidiiy, 9 a.m., rehearsal. resident was arrested for ployed in New York City, only option we have for speaker contended. "Price mnrcach-linul ^L'ssidii on ri'Luiiif MtMinluinslde, New Jm«> Sunday, 9:.H) a.m.. worship ser- Westfield Presbyterian McCoy -t-5, 2. Mrs. John Mlniiler: criminal trespass and theft she is studying voice with controls have discouraged 10 people wliti are living; 11): JO vice. Holy Cmmnunion, church Church, and accompanist ; filling the gap until prac- ' Martin +3. ;i.ni., sen ice: '* I'he liable the Hiv. Klmcr A. THU'IIII school lor all ages, atlufi studies; Sunday. An Elizabeth Genevievc Hill who was • ticablc new sources of exploration for new oil and : Or^unist anil Chdlr IJirnlur: for the Choral Art Society. Class I? - 1. Mrs. W i atiir; 10:30 a.m., col lee hour; II: a.m., woman was arrested for formerly a teacher of voice natural gas. Taxes on oil Mr. Juint->.S. l.llllf The recital is free and energy such as fusion power Arthur Staub -<-6, 2. Mrs. 6 p.m., Jr. amlSr.HiHVF. worship service. Holy Commu- possession of drugs at Westfield High School. and gas producers have Monday. 6 p.m.. Aerohics. TlmrMliiy, H p.m., session nion, children's church for open to the public. and solar power can be Martin Ansbro -t-3. Tuesday, II n.in., Sr. (,'iii/eru •nveitut!. kindergarten through grade 4; 6:30 Tuesday. developed to the point of been sky-rocketed, even Service Group; 7:.Kl p.m., Oinnil Sutulav, 10:30 a.m., morning p.m.. Junior High J-'clhmship; 7 Class C — 1. Mrs. Frank unrship wiih the Kev. Talcotl Juveniles were arrested scientific and economic before the latest windfall Arls. h p.m.. Members in Prajer. Kaiser +3, 2. Mrs I.ou l>ri\K!iii)i . Holy Communion will for truancy, possession of feasibility." declared John profits insanity. With tax Wednesday, (> p.m.. Aerobics. I Monday. H p.m., session Priviicre & Mrs. Dexter he Lt'lclitaled; " :30 p.m.. Senior marijuana, disorderly Ash Brook Golf J. Dillon of Clark, en- benefits for backing oil wells "11 lOrsdny. M:.U) a.m.. Women's iUfh I'ellimship. mceimg. MacMillan +1 Hoard; 6:45 p.m.. I e.iti I i»c; ? Wednesday. 8 p.m., aduh study conduct and possession of The Ash Brook Women's second low net Barbara Way vironmental co ordinalor of practically eliminated, WcdntMiiiy, K p.ID., Senior Class D - 1. Mrs. M. p.m., l Hunian Sctuality and Christian alcohol during the week. Golf Club played a handicap 78, third low net a three way Public Service Electric & entrepreneurs have been Choir reliears;il. Ses Mthirv. Ritchie Smith +3. 2. Mrs. p.m., stroke tournament on May tie — Helen Williams, May Gas Company at Ihe annual unable to find funds for G.B. Klinefeiter -1. Seniors' Exhibit 22. Results of the tfl holers: Lynch and Nan Wallis 79. meeting of the Republican exploration. Over-regula- In honor of May being A Flight: Lowgross, Alfie Low putts: Barbara Way j Conservation Action Club of tion by fedgov," Dillon Senior Citizen Month, the Roff and Trish Cragg tied 26; chip-ins: Carol Azen, Union County, held at the commented, "has ham- Sheila Mullaney Scotch Plains library is for first 92; first low net Kay Barbara Way and Kay Woman's Club of Westfield. pered every aspecl of Prize Winner exhibiting art work created Chicella 74, second low net Gragano. With lhe aid of slides. procurement, with en by residents of Ash brook Alfic Hoff 75, third low net a vironmental controls At Ihc recent Arts Results of the i» holers: A Dillon pointed out the ad- Nursing Home in Scotch tie Tish Cragg and Joyce capping the climax. The Festival of the New Jersey Flight: Low gross Linda vantages of nuclear power: Plains. On view are a Bantz 76. School Consortium at Clancy 46 and first low net no air pollution, no damage ' lock-up of Alaska's vast oil number of string art B Flight: Low gross Doris Delbarton School, Sheila 36. to the ecology. no and natural gas resources plaques, plywood boards Reinhardl cticklail parly hfiiioriiifi him ;it the Wcsl- 556 Wostfiold Avo. • AD 3-0255 Western Union Agency New Jersey, because almost At the annual Heclion. wtiocl Lounge in (iarwiiod. one third of the stale's Kurt C. Manor of WcslfiHri Third Party Plans electricity ciime from wits elected jH-csidi'iil anil Hicliiinl TralKTi, a maa n mrC D nuclcnr power plants, some Hrij>. (.en. Willnrd S. coiirdinalor for Ihc Al °' out of slate. Consumers, Mngalhnes (t'.S.A liet i. Viirdnlis l"'ii Krigt'iio, I'hiiii'injiii uf U.S. government policies Joiofjh F. Duclny DR00256 PHARMACIST OWNER 233-0662-3-4 ll Bliout half HI Inrijn ID Iti Ilic evi'iil, rcptiilcd il WHS a Jr over the years arc Prank J. Dooluy. - Amorlcon cousin, nncl iti huge success, lit tended hy rcHponslblo for the Induced lirsmt Ii n dually munqn. iriiu't- Hutu M) THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MA¥2»,1 Power Volleyballers 500 Youths Expected University League Playoffs Underway Move To 9th Position in PoU At Soccer Clinic The playoffs in th< winning on Hank winning ways by clawing Lister, Cari Kumpf and Tony Jennette. Defensively The Westfield High School The win was safely More than 5,000 younj_ instructional soccer University League got off to Prybylski's long sacrifice Crimson 9-5. After a shaky Power Volleyball Club single the Lions were aided by the recorded as Helen Yoo and soccer players and their clinic ever held in this a great start over the fly in the bottom of the start, Lion pitchers settled climbed one notch to 9th Cat Chapman served power coaches are expected t Memorial Day weekend. seventh inning. Chris Gerich down; Pat Brady gave his spectacular catch made by position in the Star Ledger area." rightfielder Parrish Barnes. hits which were too much attend the second annua Cosmos superstar Giorgio Friars 6 -Irish 4 had a good day in the field usual outstanding pitching volleyball coaches poll. The for (he Mother Seton ladies. Fidelity-Cosmos Soccei The Friars started thi and at bat, getting a key performance. In a Goosage- Billy Lister continues to Westfield team, which has Chinaglia will lead the team turn his glove at first base Team members feel the Clinic on June 7th at Giant in demonstrating soccer second half of the season double and single. Russell like performance, Dave held on to the 10th spot for new ranking proves (hey Stadium in East Rutherford with a strong showing Moffet had (wo hits while Cowell finished pitching into a shovel and" 'dug out of five consecutive weeks, techniques with narration the dirt" three throws which belonged on the same floor The free clinic, sponsored by former team captain against a solid Irish team Mike Reilly, Mike Paola, duties, retiring every man gained the number nine wilh high school volleyball by Fidelity Union Trusi After a rocky start, J. R Steve Coleman and George he faced. Swinging heavy appeared to be past him. position by virtue of a w in Werner Roth and Cosmos Catching chores were powers such as New Company in cooperation official Julio Mazzei. Rochford pitched well Withers had base hits far bats were Chris Ziobro, Tim over a strong Mother Seton Providence, Summit, Scotch with the Cosmos allowing no runs in the Crimson. Hylan, Dave Cowell, Pat handled superbly by Bryan six. Following an hour of Landadio. Plains, Nutley and the professional soccer team, Cosmos team practice, second, third and fourth Irish 4 Brady, Ed Stravach, Billy After losing the first game Columbia U.S. Cougars who last year drew more than some 500 youngsters will be innings. Jim Hinel hurled Crusaders 3 of Ihe three game match 15 are undefeated in 61 con- 6,000 youngsters. "Interesi selected to participate in on- next, overpowering the The bat of Mike Weber to 9 the Westfield ladies secutive matches and who this year is running even field drills with Cosmos Irish. Wayne Tiller made a and the aggressive base rallied to win the final mo are considered by many to higher," noted Richard T, players. circus catch in left field and running of Greg Harting games by scores of IS to 11 be the best high school Pryor, a bank official, "and The two-hour clinic will Brad Bates stabbed a line were the story of this game. and !5 to 4. The final two volleyball I earn in the this year's event will begin at 10 a.m. on June 7, drive for the last out. Jim With none out in the bottom games were examples of eastern part of the Slates. probably be the largest with free parking for cars Hinel, Todd Slamowitz and of the third, Weber drilled a power volleyball at its and buses at the Stadium Steve Bardon also made two run double to right finest. The Westfield team starting at 9 a.m., according good catches. The Friar center and later scored on a used floater serves that Kicks Shut Out Cranford to Pryor. Registration hitting attack was Jed by single by Bill Griffin. In the caused the Mother Selon forms for attending without Chris Furlan, Jim Hinel and fifth, the Irish threatened team to lunge for balls charge may be obtained Brad Bates who each had again with Rich Costantino rather than play the serve In Division IV Soccer from any office of Fidelity extra-base hits. J. R. Roch- leading off with a well hit cleanly. The Westfield ford and Chris Furlan were two bagger. In the last in- defensive work was also Division IV WSA results 12-0. The Westfield defense Union Trust Company or by this week are: was impenetratable .as a mail. two for three and Brad ning, the Irish scored again outstanding. Defensive Bates was three for four. when Harting walked, stole pressure by Cindy Heibr, • \\ e s I f i e I d Power WeslHeld Kicks 12 combination of defenders Another highlight of the Cranford Kickers 0 led by center fullback Scott clinic will be a drawing for The Irish attack was ted second and third and ad- Barb Fienberg and Carolyn . Volleyball Club member Cat by Bill Griffin's two run vanced home on the play to Chapman caused the | Chapman, a ninth grader at In a game played at Bunson and ably assisted by 12 pairs of tickets to a Sycamore Field on Eric Schrier, Mike Cosmos game, 12 triple in the first inning third base. Griffin and Jeff Mother Seton team to i Kdisoii, shows perfect form which was followed by Jeff Schneider shared mound Robert Rogers (left) scored twite on Sunday. He is change the direction of the ' in demonstrating the famed Wednesday evening, the Kassinger, Alex Zuniga, authorgraphed soccer balls, John Emmett Capano, and a scholarship to the Schneider's double. Other duties for the Irish. pictured here wilh United teammates Paul Donnolo and bumps and spikes The I "floalfr" serve. Both Cat Westfield Kicks recorded Brian Morris. their 4th shutout of the Kevin Tracey and Kenny Giorgio Chinaglia Soccer hits came from John Howell Pirates 15 errant balls were then [ and her sister Carolyn, a in the third who had a Spartans 14 recovered by l.ynne Dolley. | junior at VYcstfield High, season, and second in a row, Lane made it easy for the Academy. as they thoroughly quartet of goal keepers blasting base hit up the The Pirates defeated the Nassim Nouri and Sue played important roles in middle, and Richy Westfield Even in the success of the power dominated play to easily Hampden Tener, Mike Summer Cage Spartans 15-24 in a game Fontana and turned into Costantino who tagged one dominated by hitting and Westfield points. vollevball team this season. beat the Cranford Kickers | Kassinger, Brad Shapiro and Anthony Coleman. in the seventh. Baseball is a wild pitching. Steve Morris Shore Event Program Slated game of inches as evidenced opened the game with a In a heated International very well but Ham-Law was Cranford managed only two The Westfield Summer shots on goal both In the in the seventh and last in- booming triple over the Jersey Shore tournament not to be denied, scoring two Basketball Program for ning. The Irish had men on centerfielder's head. He Westfield United went 1-1-1 goals in the final period. The second-half, and Shapiro youngsters in grades 7 and 8 and Coleman handled these second and third when Greg also drove in the winning against Narberth, Pa., the first came on a play up the . will begin Thursday, June Harting hit a line drive down run in the bottom of the Garden State Titan All Stars left side. The lieing score easily. Meanwhile, the 19, at the Tamaques Park! Kicks' potent offense the right field line that sixth. Mike Gelfand and Hammet-Lawrence. cameon a penalty kick after basketball courts. All in- surely would have tied the pounded out a triple, double United 3 the linesman signaled a produced 12 goals, 6 in each erested youngsters should half, with seven players game had it been an inch or and single to lead the Narberth I) tripping foul. The referee report to the courts at 6 p.m. so to the right or left. As it Pirates in their highest Pennsylvania sent one of admitted it was an ob- taking part in the scoring In case of rain the program spree. Westfield got off to a was, the Friar's first hitting game of the season. its top teams against struction which should have will start Tuesday, June baseman made an excellent The best defensive came Westfield but Narberth was been an indirect free kick quick start on a goal by Alex 24, at the same time. There Zuniga from directly in catch to end the game. The when a ball was fielded in unable to score against the but he refused to overrule will be a clinic followed by Irish pitching staff of center by Doug linger who strong United defense led by his linesman.?? During the front of the net on passes games. Parents may pick up from Mark Halpin and Matt Mostakos, Griffin and threw to Kevin Sullivan at Chris Alpaugh, Joe Car- final minutes of the game their children at ap- Schneider had fourteen second who relayed to Greg nevale, Gregg Frigerio, & Ham-Law kept attacking. Zanger. Jeff Longo followed proximately 7:30 p.m. with an unassisted goal for a strikeouts led by Bill Griffin Czander who tagged the Bill Jeremiah at fullbacks Joe Carnevale, Gregg 2-0 lead as he stole the ball This program, which has with ten in four innings sliding runner for an inning and Robert Rogers & Kevin Frigerio, and Bill Jeremiah from the Cranford defense been in existence for many pitched. ending double play. Ken Houlihan in goal. Joe put up a sturdy defense and and (hen quickly earned an .'ears, has proven to be most Crimson lit O'Brian also made a fine Carnevalc, started the goalie Kevin Houlihan made assist as Neil Home put in beneficial in aiding the Bruins 3 catch in right field. Steve scoring with a high looping a leaping punch save of a H- his crossing pass for a 3-0 mprovement of basketball Crimson had an excellent Hayashi picked up the win direct kick from 35 yards L high shot. The key Kick lead. Kenny Lane kills. The program is run day at bat and in the field to as pitcher when he struck out. The second half started defensive play of the game ended the first quarter every Tuesday and Thur- beat a spirited Bruins team. out two in relief and ended a with a play up the left side. was made by Chris Alpaugh. scoring when he converted sday through July 22. A Chris Diaz and Bruce rally. Doug Hill passed to Brian In a crowd at the goal post still another crossing pass ypical evening includes the McLean each had three Morris. Morris centered the he diverted a sure goal after eaching and practicing of Big Green 6 from Longo. A Mark Halpin hits. Hank Prybylski and Bruins 4 ball where Rob Schmalz which he crashed into the header on a feed from undamentals for 30-45 Matt Wofsy hit home runs; deflected it to John Cowles post. He was helped off the minutes, followed by a game The Bruins rallied in the Coleman started the second Scott Leshick and Mike third inning with back to who drilled it into the goal. field but was ready for mongst the youngsters for The final goal was started action shortly thereafter. The Westfield Rangers and (heir coaches gathered fur a leant picture after placing quarter..Coleman added an Reilly had two doubles each. back doubles by Steve Bu- unassisted goal to make the tnother 45 minutes. Also, George Withers and Russell by Brian Noerr — he third in the East lirimswick Soccer Tournament. Te»m members are, left lo right, first his year, a series of games ontempo and Greg Hawgood half time score 6-0 when he Moffett pitched for the first driving in Sean Abruzzo. crossed to Morris who row. Brian Pretlow, Michael Noerr, Zane Bell, Paul lleavry, Peter Lima and Mark will be scheduled with tapped a short pass to Sch- Softball Team Garganigo. kneeling: Vincent Chen, Warren Nakatani and D'mitri Czurnecki, and stole the ball from a time this season. Bill Moter Kevin Thomas and Steve Cranford defender and beat , jutside towns for those and Steve Coleman also malz. Schmalz faked out his standing: Jeff Kopelmitn, Couch Steve Teller, Jeff l.«nvi. Coach Jim Partner and Glenn individuals who are better Dietz singled scoring the Kicker's goalie. contributed to the team Buontempo and Hawgood.. defender and put it across to Wins Three, Maurer. skilled. end the scoring. Near the Although the second-half victory. The fielding was There is no fee involved Kriars is highlighted by an unassisted end of the game Westfield's started with a reshuffled and a participant need not Paul Donnolo moved the Loses Six Division V Rangers Third lineup, the Kicks continued^ Bruins 6 double play by centerfielder hesitate to sign up even if he - Ttre-Fnars~fuuml Their Steve—KessethauT who' baltto tire goal- ftont-where-? — The -Deerfield girls' 'fib roll. Hampden Tener's is involved in other summer players converged in a mass first goal of the game bats, scoring 15 runs on 16 lertly threw to first base Softball team has posted a activities or is planning on hits. Wayne Tiller and Jim or a double play. of arms and legs. As the ball record of three wins and six In East Brunswick Tournament started the second-half bounced loose Mike Drury, scored first for the Rangers, being on vacation for a Hinel slammed doubles and Crimsons losses so far this season, The Westfield Division V in the first half as Vincent scoring spree with assists portion of this time. legs pinned by a downed Rangers participated in (he assisted by Vincent Chen. going to Home and Zanger. Steve Barden laid-down a Middies 4 according to Coach Milan Chen scored, assisted by If there are any questions, player, stretched out of the Smikovecus. First Annual East Brun- Ranger forward Warren Jeff Lowi and Zane Bell. Minutes later Coleman perfect bunt. The other Crimson beat the Middies call Soviero or Rob Noonan. hitters were Ken Burke, mass and fanned the ball Deerfield's three wins swick Spring Soccer Nakatani made it a 2-0 Many great saves were gained control of the ball at 9-4 to gain first seed in the into the goal by waving his Tournament over the Westfield lead at the half on turned in by Ranger goalies mid field and dribbled J. R. Rochford, John Miles, >econd half of University were over Valley View, Todd Slamowitz, Jay Andre, arm rapidly. • The referee Winfield and Stirling. Memorial Day weekend, an assist from Bell. Thc# Jeff Kopelman and Jeff through the Kickers' Jaycees League play. The score was was correct in1 disallowing battling to a 2-2 record and game continued to see-saw" Lowi when the Stallions defense and beat the goalie Brad Bates and Chris ied 2-2 after five innings. Against Valley View, the Furlan. J. R. Rochford, Jim this because Mike inad- Mountainside squad put third place. back and forth until the broke through the tough clearly for his second goal of Announce ~rimson broke it open with vertantly touched the ball In their initial game Strikers scored midway Ranger defense. the contest. Home con- Hinel and Steve Barden our runs in the sixth on together 18 runs on six hits, pitched well and were with his hand. to win 18-17. Amy Kiell Saturday morning against through the second half. The Game four saw the verted his second goal of the olid base hits by Chris the eventual champion game ended with Somerset game on an assist from Junior Winners supported by fine fielding Diaz, Billy Motter, Scott United l scored the winning run in Rangers losing 1-0 to the plays by Brad Bates, J. R. the bottom of the seventh Jackson Cobras, Ihc Hills pressing to score the Metuchen Bulldogs in a David Lowi and Mark i The Westfield Jaycees are eshick, Mike Reitly and Tilan All Stars 2 Rangers lost •1-1), with the lieing goal in Ranger Halpin for a Westfield lead proud to announce the Rochford, Jay Andre, Steve Mike Paola. Billy Motter A truly hard playing, well inning on a sacrifice fly by well-balanced game. The Barden and Ken Burke. Jacquie Jirschele. Shorlstop Cobras scoring two goals in territory. Fine offensive half ended in a 0-0 tie despite of 9-0. Tencr netted his following medal winners of nd Matt Wofsy pitched a disciplined all star team each half. The Hangers spirit and hustle was second goal with the assist the Junior Athletics held Chris Furlan cut down yet ine game with Steve handed United its first Anne Bunin played well the constant effort, on the another base runner and defensively in a game where mustered a number of exhibited by forwards Mark part of both teams, to score. going to Home, Mark Halpin May 17: Hobson and Bruce McLean defeat of the season in a penetrating scoring drives Garganigo, Glenn Maurer closed Westfield balanced 8 yr. old girls: 1. Stacy almost picked off two latching. Hank Pryblyski rough, controversial match. both teams committed their Metuchen scored the win- others. share of errors. throughout the game, but and Briar Pretlow, and ning goal midway through scoring attack with his Humphrey, 2. Judeann ad a two RBI double while The Titans scored first on the fine Cobra defense midfielders Jeff Lowi, the second half, when their second and third goals of the Gross, 3. Kim Kumpf. The Bruins' Kevin George Witers, Chris' play up the center with their In their second game, managed lo prevent any Michael Noerr and Paul forwards out-fought a strong game to make it an even 9 yr. old girls: 1. Rhonda Thomas stretched his hit- ierich and Steve Coleman left wing offsides. Down by Deerfield prevailed over goals. Many goal attempts lleavey. The Ranger Hanger defense of Czar- dozen for the Kicks' offense. Small, 2. Kara Chamblis, 3. ting streak to eight games ontributed base hits. one Bill Jeremiah led the Winfield 9-7, even though defensive squad, fullbacks The first of the final pair Jessica DiClerico. counter attack turning the Winfield had 14 hits to by the Cobras were stopped necki, Gutterman and with two more hits. He Big Green 12 by goalie Jeff Lowi, and Ciutlerman, Gierisch and Pretlow. Forwards was set up by Jeff Longo's 10-12 yr. old girls: 1. Sally paced the other Bruin hit- Titan forwards time and Mountainside's 9. Pitcher Czarnecki, and goalie Jeff third assist and the last one Parizeau, 2. Ranyini Bruins 4 time again. On one play a Kim Genkinger struck out fullbacks Andy Guttcrman Nakatani, Garganigo, ters, Steve Dietz, Steve Although Big Green and D'mitri Czarnecki. Kopelman, played an out- Maurer, Lima and Bell, and was set up by Neil Home's Veanugopal, 3. Tara Vitale. Buontempo and Howie Titan forward caught four. standing, aggressive game. third assist. 13-16 yr. old girls: 1. Wolfson. Starter Sean pitching was tough all af- Jeremiah as he was turning In their last win, Deerfield The Rangers bounced midfielders Chen, Noerr, ernocn, Jay Abella con- back with a total team effort The Rangers winning Lowi and lleavey played a The victory left the Kicks Felica Allen 2. Lisa Brown 3. Abruzzo pitched five strong and the two players collided overpowered Stirling 16-8, ways continued Sunday Mary Taylor. innings with spotty support nected for a double while fighting for the ball. logging 22 hits with good Saturday afternoon against fine game and combined for wilh a 5-1 record in league Kevin Thomas picked up the Somerset Hills Strikers, morning with a 1-0 naii- numerous scoring threats. play and was the final tune- 8 yr. old boys: 1, Johnny although there were some Jeremiah sustained a defensive play by Jirschele. biting win over the Old Ructer, 2. Kevin Stanley, 3. great individual efforts. wo hits and Greg Hawgood, painful neck injury. For- The team's first loss was winning an exciting 2-1 The Ranger team is looking up before their participation Steve Buontempo and Steve game, In this hard-running, Bridge Stallions. The lone forward to a rematch with in the Dougherty Memorial Taber Loree. Shortstop Greg Hawgood tunately he was not to a strong team from goa I of the ga me came early 9 yr. old boys: 1. Matthew made a brilliant leaping Kietz each collected a seriously hurt and was able Roselle Park. The more fast-paced game, Zane Bell the Bulldogs, June 1st in Soccer Tournment in single. Greg Hawgood made Metuchen. Fairfax, Va. ' Cordasco, 2. Dennis catch of a line drive and to return to action the next experienced team outplayed McGorty, 3. Peter Lima. then came on to pitch two four outstanding plays to day. The second Titan goal the Deerfield girls and 10-12 yr. old boys: 1. solid innings. Second anchor the Bruin infield. came shortly after rugged humbled them 28-9. Anthony Tiller, 2. Tom baseman Adam Buchsbaum Steve Buontempo pitched Mike Holmes was injured on In a rematch against Free tips Foxton, 3. Kevin Davis. took a hit away from five solid innings and turned a particularly sloppy tackle Winfield, Mountainside was ABENDMUSIK 13-16 yr. old boys: 1. Billy another hitter with a one n a sparkling play at and while the linesman was edged out by one run, 12-11. Byrne, 2. Ed Kim, 3. Steve hand grab of a rising liner shortstop. Aggressive base talking to the United goalie. Apart from two fielding on great trips. Frank. and centerfielder Richie running by Jim Hutton and Down but not out Westfield errors, the team did a good Sunday, June 1, 1980, 4:00 p.m. Send for your all-new, all-color 48-page Deegan cut down a Friar at Howie Wolfson produced struck back late in the final defensive job, and had 23 vacation guide today. the plate with a perfect wo runs for the Bruins. period. Gregg Frigerio beat hits to work with, sparkled And learn how lo pack more lun and exciloment into WESTFIFLD strike to catcher Jim Hutton Crusaders 14 his man, moved the ball to by Anne Bunin, who went a day trip-or a long vacation. New Jerseys got 127 TWIN CINFMA who made the put out. Pirates 13 Rob Schmalz who drove it four for four. miles oi gleaming while beaches. An abun- 6544720 Crimson 12 The hitting stars for the into the goal. A strong Columbia team ODE FOR ST. CECILIA'S DAY - dance ol Iresh-water lakes Wildlife Bargiln Mat. Sit. » Bun. Raiders 11 Pirates were Doug Unger, United 2 took advantage of the ujy and Witdwood ac- $2,00 tlrat ihow only to three for four, Carlos capacity, alto Mofldiy Crimson outlasted the Hammet'Lawience 2 Deerfield squad's loss of HANDEL tion. Excilng Riders by a score of Collozo, three for three, Robert Rogers put many of its regulars due to n Ailanlic City and #1 Greg Czanfder with a single Westfield ahead with two confirmation practice and picturesque and double and Eric unassisted goals in the first whipped the team 31-2. ODE ON ST. CECILIA'S DAY- Cape May. Greal Jzander with a double. The half. The first was a 25 yard Genkinger and Anne Marie Gorge and Groal All That Jaa Pirates pulled off their fifth direct free kick and the Cocchla scored the only runs PURCELL Advonluro. Histor- tuning • hidden ball trick of the second came off a 20 yard for Mountainside. When the ical ptacos and season with Steve Morris boot from the left side which tenms met again, Deerfield Moadowlands races Roy Schildtf SAT. Matinee KMT IHOWONIV TOCHMCITV tagging the runner at 3rd. rebounded In off the far lost aga In 6-0, but according Gel Iho colorful de- Exclu»l»t Union Mike Dineen made u fine post. Ham-Low refused to to Coach Smikovecus, lails. Send lor Ihis County Showing- ST. PAUL'S CHOIR OF MEN AND BOYS Gong Show back and Dodd & but arc hitting the bull right The Lions continued their MeTamuricy moved this bull nt Ihe defensive players. -THE tVKSTHEI.il (N.J.)LEADER, THURSDAY,MAY 2», 1980 with a pair of steals, his his shoelaces; Jack Duelks' the attack with 5 hits, in- scoring steal of home being running catches of hardhit cluding A doubles, Mark Grasshopper League Pirates, Reds and Braves after a decoy steal by Kd bails in center; Dan Perretti had :t hits and Ungvarsky going to second Schoenberg's backhander scored 4 limes; Matt Tib- after getting on bast- with a among others at shortstop; bals contributed 2 hits and 4 Results walk. Scrappy shortstop Kd Daniel in right field, and RBI's; and Adam Sherman Take Lead in Second Half Schoenberg also had a good lirad Zilch al first base. had a pair of hits John With the temperature in feme did come alive in the the low yo's, the 8-year-old i :ird, however, behind Brian With the second half now was led by Wright and Walsh, who then promptly Dodgers 5 defensive day digging hard- Offensively, Schoenberg hit Kielbasa, Russell Conklin, . hit balls out of the dus! lo Ih- a double and a single, Kd and Richard Klinghoffer j baseball players showed no Mueller's home run. Ryan well underway, the Pirates, Betrand. lined a 2-run shot up the Orioles 4 signs of fatigue on Saturday alley in left center. In the The Orioles and Dodgers wart Yankee batters. In the Ungvarsky hit two singles; also had hits, and Jimmy Venckus went 4 for 4 for the the Reds and the Braves, all Yankees tt afternoon at Jefferson Meteors, Carl Lontka had 2 of the National League, Orioles 6 sixth, the Senators closed played basic baseball top of the second, Jack and Kirk Pottle, Marc Salvato scored .'i limes. Duelks celebrated his lenth Napoliello, Raf Crocco, Terrelti, Kiinghoffer, and .School as they continued doubles, and Daniel have pulled out in front. The Yanks, down 5-0 after the gap to 4-3 on a double by Saturday, with the Dodgers their season with more Tony Cuiiloand a single by coming out on top 5-4. The birthday by using his new Mike Chicella, and Chris Sulvaloall combined on the Sabanosh and Matt Brown Neither team has so far 2 innings, were able to exciting baseball. The each had a double in a sustained a loss. For the scratch and scramble and Mike Juchnick. The big Orioles started the game by bat to smash a double lo Duannoeach added hits On pitching effort, allowing drive in the final two runs of the mound, fireball starter only (i hits and striking out 7. standing-room only crowds winning effort The Marlins American League the pull this one out. Pitching by hitters for the Senators were scoring one run in the top of witnessed the first extra- McHugh, Mike Juchnick, the first and striking out the the 13ucs victory .Singles Napoliello turned Ihe ball Vinnie Russo turned in retaliated with 5 runs in the Yankees are ahead with raf and McCarthy was inning game of the season bottom of Hie 4th behind the only one loss. solid. Getting big hits were and Tony Cuillo with 2 hits. first 3 Dodger batters. The were added to die team over to Ungvarsky will) a many outstanding plays at effort by Schoenbi-rg, Mare one-run lead; and reliever third base, and Russell and some great defensive hitting of Dave Weinstein, Standings for second half:. Ben Pavone (2) and 4 RBI's, Tigers 7 Orioles scored again in the plays in the field as players Twins 5 second making it 2-0, theirs. Napoliello ami Chris Ungvarsky extended to Conklin caught a fine game Tom Sprague, Tom Price American League Scott Luckenbaugh (2), demonstrated thai they and Michael Mclnlyre. It Yankees 4-1 ollowed by David The Tigers won their third The Dodgers picked up a run Duanno, with lirad Zilch seven his string of shul-oul behind the plale to lead the Bird defense. continue to improve their was the Meteor defense that Indians 3-2 Luckenbaugh, Todd Graf, game of the season Tuesday in the bottom half making stroking a pair of singles. innings. An emotion filled the score 2-1. In the third, Moundsman Napoliello and climax of the game oc- skills each week, saved the day. In particular, Orioles 2-3 Frank Quinn, Dennis evening when they beat the Playing with only a nine : Brian Mueller made an alert Twins 7-5. The Tigers got 4 again the Orioles scored a ace backstop Kaf Crocco curred when wilh 1wo outs man roster, the Tigers were String Kays!) Athletics 1-3 McCarthy, and Mike Mars N j lag at second, John Povalac Emanuel. Playing great innings of fine pitching from run and then blanked the were the Bucs starling and as Astro on third with overwhelmed by a strong Tigers 13 battery. Coming on (ho This game was a thriller made several force outs, Senators 1-4 *D" were Bob Kelly, David Schnitzer who was Dodgers, making it 3-1 going the tieing run, Dave Oriole team. Collecting the into the fourth. In the fourth mound in the fifth, southpaw Humiston was given an from start lo finish, I Carl Lontka beld several Twins 0-3 jeorge Mueller, Jim then relieved by Timmy hits for the Tigers were • long nils to singles, and Ken Lyons, who allowed only ;S the Dodgers tied the score Ungvarsky had a dynamite intentional walk. The Anthony Spoto, Butch requiring an extra inning to National League Murray, and Anthony decide the eventual winner i Johnson, Clark Hawgood ^afumi. hits and one run during his with singles by Karustis and day, striking out five of the following Astro bailer hit a "Swollen Eye" Miller, and Braves 3-0 Wolf, and HBI's by Giacone eleven men he faced. He ground ball lo Chicella who Ari Milliter's base hit in the i and Mark McCaffrey made Pirates 3-0 Cubs 14 term on the mound. Anthony David Schnitzer - all with a other key plays. Spoto led the Tigers with 3 and Kumpf. The Orioles got also had a fine day at the threw to first for the game- pair of singles. (Miller bottom of the filh drove in Reds 3-0 Mets 2 their last run in the top of plate with a double and ;i ending out. the tying run for the Sting Astro6 3-1 The Cubs' bats came alive singles for his 5 trips, one of caught a bail in the eye them a beautiful bunt in (he the fifth, making the score4- single and; in a tense bases- The Astros were able lo while backing up a play at Rays and Eric Brody drove Stars SI Cubs 2-2 with a vengeance as they 3. The score stayed the same in Chris Ward for the win- The Rockets evened their Dodgers 1-2 vened their second-half third inning that scored one loaded rally by the Yanks in j collect only 5 hits with Matt third base and is now run. Butch Miller picked up all the way til the bottom of the third inning, Ungvarsky Cowell gelling three of sporting a prize-winning ning run in the bottom of the won-loss record for the Mets 1-3 record at 1 and 1 at the the seventh. In the seventh, 7th for the Sting Ray.s. Both j season with this close win, Weekday games: expense of the Mets. The a pair of singles, and Jay followed a key catch as a (hem,asingleand2 doubles. shiner!) Kevin Zippier and Juelis had a single and a the Dodgers pulled together centerfielder with a long .Jeff Dembiec and Dave Brennan Smith also con- teams had their share of j their :ird consecutive vic- Astros 7 heavy hitting was in support and started with a single by grea! plays, offensively and tory. This time the Rockets Dodgers 8 of excellent pitching by Jim double, also collecting 4 throw to receiver Crocco to Humiston accounted for Ihe tributed to the Tiger effort RBI's. David Schnitzer and Todd Bixler. Chuck Karustis defensively. Leading the jumped off lo a quick lead The Dodgers, playing an Colonias and Chris Gott- stop a tieing run. Other key other 2, one a triple and one with a single each. Tiger Kevin Zippier euch had a singled lo move Bixler to defense plays were by Mike a double. The Pirates came outfielders Charlie Panosh Sting Rays offensively were behind Adam Burstein's excellent defensive and shall, handled by the always third and then stole second, (he explosive Jonathan double and Tommy reliable catching of Jay single for the Tigers. Phil Chicetla at the keystone on strong scoring in the and Phi! Rlancato pulled in offensive game, pushed the Blancato, Jim Wieghorsl, making it 2nd and 3rd with Bomba and Brody and the lianlon's single The Stars Astros to the bottom of the Factor. Jim shut out the sack and out fielder's Kd first, second and third in- some hard hit fly (Kills, Brennan Smith, and Paul no outs. With Mark Giacone Daniel and Kirk Pottle. nings. Astro pitchers, Keith while the infield a!so timely hitting of Ward, Ed came right back, however, seventh inning before losing Mets for 4 innings, and Chris coming up and slamming a Hendrzak, Mike Stam- with :) runs led by Matt nsured the victory by Maurcr played well in the For the Yankees great Komar, Matt CoweJI, and produced some nice plays 7-6. The Astros bats, outfield. In the top of the double, he won the game for berger and Millner. The Joelson's double. The silenced in the early innings, throwing blanks in the sixth pitching was turned in by Jcfr Dembiec, held ihe during the game. Although third Phil Blancato cut down the Dodgers by scoring Pirates lo just 4 runs; bul it the Tigers have only won Sting Ray defense was led Rockets then scored 10 runs provided runs in the 4th, 5th, and seventh. The entire Karustis and Bixler Mark Frank Quinn and lien by Hendrzak (great catch in led by Mali Joelson's Cubs' lineup participated in Chris Voss of the Twins with Pavone, but was not enough wasn't enough to prevent three games so far this 6th, and 7th innings. Jeff a bullet from centerfield to went 3 for 3 on the day. The the outfield), Ed double The Rockets Ihen Dembiec and Dave the hitting and scoring with to stop the on-rushing them from winning the season, their enthusiasm is Anthony Spoto, the Tigers' Dodgers got outstanding game. i great; and they continue to McTeigue's glove at first scored 10 runs over the next Humiston continue to Pat Dineen and Jim pitching from Glen Pirates. Playing super base and Martin Dau at the three innings behind Al Colonias having three hits catcher. . offense was Todd Graf with Reds 5 try to work together and provide the solid Astro Cavanagh, Karustis, and a play as a team. pitcher's position. Other Scarpa's double, Kenny hitting - Jeff, 3 for 4,with 2 each, and Clint and Jay Senators 14 solid defensive effort from 2 hits followed by Hen tubs I Sting Ray standouts were Goski's triple and double singles and 1 double, and Factor with two hits apiece. Twins I (ho whole team. Pavone (2), Frank Quinn Young Kevin Stock led Ihe Tom Vierschilling, Bruce and timely hitting by Josh Dave, 2 for 4, bad a single Pat Dineen led the scoring The Senators eruptud for (2), Dennis McCarthy (1), Reds to a 5-1 win over the Indians IX Iteds 2 Athletics 12 Ricker, and Drew Klein, Derek Henwood, Matt and double. Mike Landadio, with 4 runs followed closely their biggest run and hit Senators 1 and Scott Luckenbaugh U). Cubs with two hits and three Kehsenfeld. The Mars were Stepanski and Jay Pelillo. Matt Dowel), Dave Gaut, by Jim Colonias, three production of the year with a Getting timely base hits excellent innings of relief The Indians staged a led offensively by Chris Several Rocket rallies were and Joe Grande provided tallies, and Joe Prymowicz convincing 13-hit barrage The Reds fought a tough were George Mueller and pitching. Hitters for the great come-frombehind Jordan, Scott Geller and cut short by key defensive the other Astro hits. Matt scoring in the 4th and 5th. and a 14-4 victory over the one and eeked out a 2 to 1 Scott Manning. Making key Reds included Scott Booth, victory over the Athletics Mike Marinelli along with plays by Karen Thum and Cowell, after 4 shaky first Jim Edmondson, Paul Twins. Sieve Juchnick led victory over the Senators. plays with the glove were Derek Muller, Brian Tiloti, wilh 10-year-old David key rbi's from Reagan Karen Alexander. Stars' inning, settled' dowmj and Habib and Bob Gladden all the attack with 4 hits, while The Kcds pitching was one iBob Kelly, Anlhony Pafumi, Kevin Slock and Alan Dente. Brown leading the way. McGonigle and Jeff Broad- Jimmy Murphy caught a along with Jeff Dembiec, contributed timely hitting in John McHugh, John of the most . outstanding i David Luckenbaugh, and With no outs in Ihe second Brown collected 5 hits in l> well. Key defensive plays line drive and converted it provided the Astro6 with the Cubs' fifth-inning rally Malcaluso and Glenn performances seen in the ,Jim Murray. Chris Puglicse led off with a at-bats, drove in three runs, into a double play, and Mike solid pitching. which saw six runs come McCormick chipped in with second half, led by Andy ! Braves 11 walk. A sacrifice by Tim and scored" 5 'runs,"in "ad- | were. ma£e bV Mars' Louis Rettino, Charles Foley and Hamad played a great across the plate. The game 2 hits apiece. The en- Gibb and Kevin Stock. Reds Tigers 3 Girgenti, and another by dition lo being the winning defensive game for the The Dodgers took ad- ended on a sparkling ; Chris Gould brought the Keith Herlcll. Other Mars vantage of Astro wildness in couraging part of this win hilling was sparse, but Scott The Braves won their pitcher. John Jacob and Stars. The Rockets held the defensive catch of a line was the solid hitting the Booth was driven home by second game of the second first Red run across the Sean Boatwright swung players contributing to the the first inning to jump to a close score were William Stars scoreless for 2 innings drive by Henry Span, who Senators got from the Derek Muller for the second half with Denning and plate. I menacing clubs, driving in a with excellent fielding by 3-0 lead. Five walks and played his usual smooth Rhodes. John liinson, Chuck Karustis' single bottom of the order. Michael I run of the game. The first ] Feigenbaum on the mound. The Cub hitting was led by i total of » runs with r> hits. Oran Margulis at short and second base. Locascio stretched his 1 run was scored by Chris Attack for the offense was Jay Factor (3 for :)), Jim I Tommy Duhig, batting in Jennifer Green and David made up the rally. Louie Reynolds. Hrian Mellcn at second. Peluso, Greg Wolf, and Ken Yankees 14 hitting streak to five games, I Pugliese's single down the led by Schirmcr, McAdam, Colonias with 2, and Pat i the lead-off spot, scored -i Chr is Getz played well in the with another run-scoring j left field line, driving home Mahoney, and Fallermeyer. Dineen, Chris Cottshall, and times wilh the aid of his Barracudas 11> Riley each got an RBI walk Indians 8 Missiles t outfield for the Rockets. The with the bases loaded. The The Yanks really opened hit. Michael Wolfson found Alan Dente. Faltermeyer, brought up Bob Gladden wilh a hit each. "quick feet". Chris Curly, Stars staged a comeback in the range with a 2 for 2 Cubs 8 from the International Fine pitching was turned in Sean Boalwright, and Gregg The Barracudas proved Ihe 6th behind the hitting of Dodgers made it 4-0 in the up on the hard-hitting that they were still a con- third when Peluso walked, Indians by getting 9 runs in evening; and the steady Twins 1 League, had 2 hits for the by Ray ilurtt and Clint Abeliii contributed fine Singel, Walsh and a game-by-game improve- The Cubs' second victory Braves in his firsl Major Factor. defensive plays as the Tribe lender, despite their loss lo booming double by Lee went'to second on Wolf's the first inning. But, the the Sharks last week. Ity single, to third on a wild Indians didn't give up; they ment in the play of Kevin this half was again the League game. Orioles 17 rose lo its third victory of Clarkson. but the rally fell DePalmer was evident as he result of a combination of the second half. At least overwhelming the Missiles. short and the Rockets pitch, and scored on a continued to right back, but For the Tigers Anthony Tigers H Ronald Shoviin led the way throwing error. After the ran out of time. Leading the came up with u hit, a good 3 timely hitting, good Spoto, Kevin "Zip" Zippier, The Oriole bills came every member of the team inning pitching per- baserunning and superior collected one hit or more. for the Barracudas with a ( preserved the win Astros pulled up, making Yankee attack was Ben land Jay Juelis had ihe only alive wtih 15 hits enabling home runs in a 4 for 4 effort. | .Sharks i;j formance and a 2 inning pitching. The pitching of • hits on Ihe day. The "ole the Birds to defeat the thus keeping (he A's pif- the score 4-3; but the Pavone with 3 hits, followed James Migiiozzi and Mat Cornels 7 Dodgers got a run back in by David Luckenbaugh (2), stint behind the plate. Chris Jim Colonias and the | error bug" still conlinues to Tigers !6-8. Vinnie Husso led chers on (heir toes. Hackett and Patrick Towlen combination brother battery Shea also had 4 hits each The Comets look an early the top of the sixth. Reggie Frank Quinn (2), and plague the Tigers; however, while Jay Koslowsky, Simon lead with i> runs in (he top Wiley walked, was Dennis McCarthy (2). Also are coming along nicely, of Clint and Jay Factor held nice fielding plays were and both are gaining con- the Twins to one run, while Mrs. Pacetti PCC President's Winner Kavanagh and Bill Linney half of the first, but the sacrificed to second by Glen contributing offensively was turned in by Spoto, Zippier, each had :) hits, most of Sharks held them to only one Cavanagh, and scored on Todd Graf (1), Scott fidence as the season (heir teammates blasted out and Juelis, as well as a nice Mrs. Edward Pacetti WHS ; Class C • .Mrs. Frank R. progresses. Steve Juchnick eight runs. the winner of a 38-playcr Besson, IO6-:H-72: Class C - which were for extra bases. run in the ,'ird and 4lh and Todd Bixler's single. The Luckenbaugh (1), Mike running catch by right In all. the Barracudas scoreless thercsl of the way Astros took the lead 6-5 with Emanuel (1), and Jim started on the mound for (he Chris Gottshall and Clint fielder Brennan Smith, two President's Tournament Mrs. Stambergcr, 123-39-84; Senators, his second ouling last week at Plainfield low putts, Mrs. Frank G. drilled 21 hits, 11 for extra to continue their winning 3 runs in the bottom of the Murray (1). Playing super Factor led the hitting with nice outfield catches by bases. The Missiles were led ways. Defensively the sixth. Mark Giacone to defense was Anthony of the season and pitched 2 three hits apiece, followed Butch Miller, and a long Country Club, with a net Tuor and Mrs. Sidney F. strong innings. Kevin score of 70. Triune, each 3D; chip-ins. by Mike lianna, David Rice, Sharks were led by Andy second and was safe on a Pafumi, George Mueller, closely by Pat Dineen with throw for ;i put-out at the Jimmy Crisp and Charles and Kicky Allorto. Scott fielder's choice. Giacone and Bob Kelly. DePalmer followed with :? two. It was truly a learn plate by Jim Wiughorst. Results of stroke play Mrs. Waldron Sch- innings. Mike Juchnick and competition for Ihe 18-holers miedeskamp, on Uith, Mrs LaRosa, the latter who (iilligan. Pete Wagner and and Peluso worked a double Reds -t victory featuring fine Braves 13 •- made some key plays Craig Munch. The Sharks steal to set the stage for Mets 1 Glenn McCormick finished defensive performances by Mets 3 were: Arthur Bishop on 15lh and up for the Maroom and defensively to slop exploded for f> runs in the Lowell Schantz's perfect 2- Joe Prymowicz, Paul Hitting by Stagaard with Class A • Mrs. Clifford Mrs. Leo Sobell, on 17th. third a nd 7 runs in the fourth Excellent pitching and White, setting down (he side Doerringer, 92-22-70; Class Nearest to pine on sixth hole Barracuda rallies The strike squeeze bunt which fielding led the Reds to their Habib, Henry Span, and 4, Feigenbaum with I! and Missiles were stopped behind the hitting of Ralph tied the score. Schantz stole in order in the sixth and Robert Gladden; B - Mrs. Pacetti, 100-30-70; was Mrs. John Trumpore. first win of the second half. seventh. Wright led the Braves repeatedly by the infield Notarmaso. Gilligan, John second, but the Astros Andy Gibb and Derek highlighted by the fame- hitting attack in their 13-3 Medal Play al Scotch Hills play of Koslowsky and Shea Pugliesu. Joe Gragnano, retired the next 2 batters to Muller led the Reds pitching Astros 7 ending double play started victory over Ihe Mels. and their hits were held to Tony Dente, Sean McUale, keep the score tied. The staff, giving up one Indians 0 by Jim Edmondson's great Strong pitching by Schirmcr After another rain can- 43; low putts, Ruth Lingc, singles by (he outfield play Timmy Dugig and Joe Astros, however, scored in unearned run. Scott Booth Astro pitchers Dave catch of Twins' slugger and Staagard held the Mets cellation, play resumed on 13; chip-ins. Kathi Ortleb of Linney. Scura. The rest of the game the bottom of the seventh to and Derek Muller led the Humiston, Matt Cowell, and Voss' long blast to right to 3 runs. Key defensive play May 20th for the Women's No. G hole; Betty Valley No. was al! defense The Comets win the game. Chuck center. The hitting of Hay Golf Association of Scotch 3 hole; and Nancy Jackson Meteors 13 hitting with a two-bagger Jeff Dembiec combined for were turned in by Denning, Marlins" were led by Charles Karustis pitched 3 shut-out apiece. 14 strikeouts as they Hurtt, Paul McClymont, j Mahoney, and Bertrand. Hills. Results ;ire as No. 7. Mueller's 3 hits and 3 rbi's, innings, and Giacone and Jim Colonias, Jay Factor, follows: The Meteors continued Indians 5 defeated the Indians 7-0. Pirates J Kim Kumph's 2 hits and Cavanagh also pitched well Keith Komar and Jeff and Jim Edmondson kept A Flight - 1st, Audrey Said their winning ways but not Senators IS Astros 1 All-Conference without a fight from a Craig Gilgallon's hitting. for the Dodgers. On defense Dembiec led the Astros with rallies going in every The Bucs made it seven - net 34; tie for 2nd, Olga Defensively the Comets the whole team played well. The Senators and Indians scoring inning. Keith Colicchio, a fresh- determined Marlin team. It played another exciting 3 hits apiece. Dave straight by u win against a Rose and Cnrole Browne - were led by Karl Kelber, Wolf threw a base stealer, net 36. man first baseman on the was the Marlin defense that game, and for the second Humiston drilled two Pirates :i well-coached Astro team held the Meteors to only 1 Mike Payne am! Mueller. and Lamont Pierce made a triples, one of them to deep Yankees 2 which had lost only one B Flight - tie for 1st, Lafayette College baseball l'»rpois<'s - Jets nice catch in right field. time this season the Indians team, has been named to the run after 2 innings mainly came out on top. The left-center field to drive in a The Pirates extended game in regular season Barbara Murdock and Orioles 1 Kathy Wall - net :I3; 2nd East Coast Conference All- due to the play of T J The results of this game, Indians jumped out to a 2-0 few Astro runs. Dave Gaut, their victory string to six in play. The tension of (his DeCristofaro and Jimmy which was not played on Athletics 0 Guy Nelson, Chris Dembiec, a row by edging the Yanks 1 game was eased by out- Marion Wright - net 34. Star team. Colicchio led the lead in the first inning. Mike team in hitting (.400), hits Waterhouse. Other Marlin Saturday, will be reported in Locascio put the Senators on and Matt Cowell provided to 2 in a battle where all the standing umpiring at home C Flight - tie for 1st, support came from Joey next week's column. The first-half American other key hits. Joe Triarsi, scoring occurred in the first plate by Mike Goobic. The Vclma Dover and Jane i36), stolen bases U2>, and League champs broke into the Scoreboard in the second total bases (Bit. and also Tinervin, A. Partelow, Bob Summary with an RBI line single to playing second base, made two innings. Dan Schoen- honors of the day belong to Brower - net 36; tie for 2nd, Wischusen, Amy Simons, the win column in the second an excellent catch of a hard- berg was the first Buc all the Pirates. Defensively, Beth Loeser and Dolores finished second in home This Saturday's games at half with a 1-0 victory over right, and John Malcaluso runs 15), RBI's (191 and David Russell and Mat 1.:«) and :J:3I> "p.m. at Jef- tied the score 2-2 in the hit line drive off the bat of across the plate when he Cbris Duanno made 11 pair of Veghte - net 37. Knudsen. The Meteor of- 'the Athletics in a well- Brian Gillen. followed up a two-bagger catches in left field, one at Low grr«s, Carole Browm1 runs scored (25). ferson School art- the last of played game. Mark bottom of the third with a the season prior to the inter- Perretti, Vinnie Russo, and booming triple to right- division pliiyoffs scheduled Matt Tibbals combined on a center. Meanwhile, the for June 7. 3-hit shutout. The Orioles Indian batters were being FOR FATHER'S DAY frustrated with some scored the only run of the What He Hus Probably Always Wanted Basketball Star game in the fifth inning sparkling Senator fielding EVERYBODY John Turlington of when Russell Conklin led off displays. John Malcaluso CUSTOM MADE SIIIKTS Westfield, ;s freshman at with a single, was sacrificed made a good running catch LOVES Kcan College, has been to second on a bunt by Brian in left, John McHugh dove awarded the l^aKusso Morris, and scored on a hit to his left into foul territory THE Award as the most out- by Jimmy Salvato. Matt at first to stop a line drive, WHITE standing basketball player Tibbals also had 2 hits for and Glenn McCormick put on his college team. (he Birds. on a fielding show at short. In the fifth inning the LANTERN HrnvesH Indians had men on first and cubs :i second with 2 ouls, and their OFFERING The Braves won this their next butter hit a soft liner first game of (he second half into shallow center. Glenn THE SOPHISTICATED SPECIALS with strong pitching by raced behind second, dove 0) Fcigenbaum and Denning, and grabbed the ball, but its FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE Gold Bond holding the Cubs to 3 runs. he hit the ground the bull z The hitting attack was led rolled out of his glove. This THE KING ROY ALE' 26 oz. Port.rhoute St.uk o Protection by Schirmcr, Stagaard, and loaded the bases for JVlike Denning, and the defense MILK FED VEAL CHOP • A Full On. Pound E is Paid For TWIN SPRING LAMB CHOPS • A culinary cut. ByJJS!. 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Quick thinking by center fielder, Eric Robins, Hawks, Falcons Hedgehopper Winners Pringle, stopped the play at Sheehan Fourth in Hedgehopper League Eagles 1 to 1 soundly as many games with a clash. ball in the second inning and second in the fourth inning. results this week were: defeated them 13 to 0. The tremendous hitting per- Falcons 10 brought in Dicken Rhodes John Wanca was hot at the Kobinsit Hawk bats which were formance. Greg Johnson, Ospreys 9 for the first Falcon run. plate! He went three for four Blue Jays 2 unusually quiet in the first Anthony Canatelli, Brian The Flacons defeated the Jessica Wilfehrt and Mike with six runs batted in. 1600 Meter Easterns The Robins remained meeting of the two teams Beller and David Briemer Ospreys 10-9 in a close game Fitzgerald also scored Cougars 8 Hy (Wenn Stapelman 110 high hurdles and Mike long jump, Henry took fifth undefeated, posting their exploded in the make-up all had three hits each with which was called because of bringing the total to 3-1 Tigers 1 The distance runners once Henry, Mike Dietz, Barron with" his best effort of 19' sixth straight win by game for ten hits. The Greg Johnson collecting a time this Saturday. Both Falcons in the second. The The Cougars got back on again proved their value to Chambliss and RJUSS Savage OT4". defeating the second place hitting attack was lead by home run among his three teams played well with Falcons really geared up in the winning track with a the WHS boys' track team, in the 1600 meter relay. In past years, Westfield Blue Jays 9 to 2. All around Lonnie Friedman with two hits. Jay Mandrillo, Chris strong defense and hard the third inning and scored convincing 8-1 victory over by getting over half of the The meet, attended by has done very well at Ihe super team play by the singles and a triple; Jeff Denzella , Mike Lofredo, hitting. four runs. Eddie Brolin hit the "never say die" ligers. Devils' total points (for many schools from New Sectional Championship, Robins was highlighted by Kopelmen had a triple, a Chris Shea and Lonnie Falcon pitchers led their in Joey Deer, Kyle Bergin The tigers scored in the top fourth place) in Saturday's York, New Jersey, Con- winning it in 1978 and tying the "big bats" of Jerry double and two runs batted Friedman all added to the team's strong defensive slammed a spectacular of the first inning but the State Sectional Cham- necticut and surrounding for fourth place last season. Hughes (3 for 3, 3 RBI). in; Greg Johnson a triple, a nineteen hit attack with play. Brian Gruseke allowed drive out to center field cougars responded with 3 pionship, and also when Cliff areas, was held in sunny Also in last week's action, Mike Conheeney, (2 for 3, 3 single and two runs batted Chris Shea hitting two only one run in the first bringing home Brian runs in their half of the Sheehan took fourth in the weather, yet times were the Devils lost to Elizabeth RBI), and Chris Cognetti, (2 in; Chris Shea a homer and Triples. As awesome as the inning. Alex Graf struck out Gruseke and Dave Hansen, inning. The big hits were 1600 meter run in the hampered a bit by a slow wilh a score of 82-49, for 3, 1 RBI). MikeDi Bella two runs batted in; and the hitting was, the defense was two and made a play to first and Mike Fitzgerald hit in back to back doubles by track and strong winds. bringing the record to 4-2. played an outstanding game other hits were by Chris Jessica Wilfehrt. The Easterns. equally up to the task. Scott baseman Joey Deer Pete Lima and Tom Sheehan performed very Also over the weekend, This meet, the last dual at first base, and the solid Donzella, and David Aquila, Mike Lofredo, Greg allowing no runs in the Falcons continued their Cassidy. In the third inning competition, proved to be a pitching of Mike Maner, Briemer. The pitching staff hard hitting in the fourth well in the Easterns, held the Blue Devils were at Johnson and David Briemer second. Joey Deer fired in the cougars added 2 more Memorial Day on Randall's Elizabeth's Williams Field lough match, with Westfield Jerry Hughes, and combined to strike out 14 out all made excellent plays in the balls for three straight inning and scored three runs to their lead. J.J. taking five first places. "firearm" Mike Conheeney of a possible 18 batters with more runs. Joey Deer hit in Island (New York City). He for the State Sectional the field to hold the Condors strike outs in the third. Deer McKcon doubled, themPete just missed taking third Championship. In the 1500 Sheehan took first in two collected thirteen the remaining four outs to a single run. As for the allowed six runs in the Mike Dodd, Dave Hansen hit Lima followed with a single strikeouts. being handled flawlessly by in Joey Deer, and Eddie place, finishing with a time meter run, Devil runners long distance events, finish- pitching all three pitchers fourth and finally stopped scoring one run. Tom of 4:16.5. took, three of the five places, ing the 1500 meter run in Collecting hits for the Blue the Hawk defense. It was a were outstanding in the Ospreys with two strike Brolin hit home Brian Cassidy singled, Shawn 4:09 and the 3,000 in 9:11. solid blend of hitting, pit- allowing only two hits to the outs and an out by first Gruseke for a total of ten He pulled out in front at gaining 12 points. In total Jays were Rob Shovlin, Urennan got abroad on a the start of the race and led team scoring, Westfield had Other firsts came from Steve Ortleb, Rah San ching, defense and base opposition, fhiswinsets up a baseman Alex Graf. Mike Falcon runs in the game. fielder's choice and then 20 points, following Monl- Mike Henry and Jim Bowles, and Nicholas running that produced the head on battle with the Dodd allowed only two runs Osprey pitchers Sean Jason Hietzke responded for about 200 meters, but the Hawks fifth victory Robins who are also un- in the fifth with help from heat was run with very clair — 30 pts., Elizabeth — Scarpone, who tied in the 400 Hanson. Lucas, John Wanca, and with a single to score tough competition, causing 42 pts. and first place meter intermediate hurdles Hawks 13 Hawks IT defeated, for the cham- plays by first baseman Joey Mark Kumpf pitched well. another Cougar run. Condors l pionship of the Bird Deer and third baseman him to be boxed in at certain Plainfield -61 pts. with a time of 59.3, and from Eagles o Sean Lucas made a routine In the fourth inning with points. Morris and Sheehan both Bob Federici, who cleared In a make-up the Hawks, The Hawks stormed to Division. The Hawks are Alex Graf. play at second. John Wanca sure to be ready for the men on first and second, Although Sheehan has had times of4:01.65 in the 12" 6" in the pole vault. who had earlier tied the their victory of the season in Bruce Lowe was hit by the and Mark Kumpf made good tiger's first basemen Kevin generally not had to face 1500, although officials FINISH LINES: On Smith made a "heads up" this type of close opposition judged Morris as finishing Saturday, qualifiers from play snagging a pop foul in most meets this season, first. Sheehan led for most the Westfield learn will down the first baseline and Monday's race was an of the race, Morris running travel to Rutgers for the then stepping on first to exception, with the first with his teammate in the State Group Championship. double up the cougar place finisher crossing the last stretch of the event. Sheehan and Mike Benson of baserunner. The ball was line in 4:13. Also in the 1500, Tim Savage Toms River South are ex- then rifled to second base to Other participants in the took fourth place in 4:07.26. pected to be Ihe leaders in complete a sparkling triple Easterns, although they did In other events, Lasher the 1500, along with Morris, Play- not make the finals, in- took second in the discus and a strong performance is In the fifth inning the cluded: Mike Lasher in the (144' 8") and third in the also expected from the CAPITALIZE ON cougars bunched five discus, Bob Jackson in the shot put (53' 6"). In the distance medley team. singles to produce 3 runs and give them an 8-1 lead. For the game the cougars rapped out 12 hits, 2 each by 'ete Lima, Shawn Brennan, Netsters Lose State and Jason Rietzke. Tom Cassidy went three for three OUR GREAT with 2 R.B.I.'s. The Cougars Finals to Livingston •eceived strong pitching rom Jerry Infantino, Pete By Greg Loder saving volleys, finally Sch- The other loss was Lima and J.J. McKeon. The The Westfield High School malz hit a backhand which another close match at third Tigers played well in the boys' tennis team defeated sailed over the baseline, singles between Lee Miner field led by third basemen Union and West Essex clinching the match for of Westfield and Michael Chris McEvily. Pitching before losing to Livingston Livingston. Simon, Utilizing good serve well for the tigers was. in the State Section 2 finals Senior first singles player and volley play in the second Michael Pfitzner, Jeff by the score of 3-2. Andy Loft reversed his rival set Miner fought to tie the FREE GIFTS! Yemin and Torn Diaz. The In its third contest of the Steve Aronson from the last score in games 5-5. Miner victory raised the cougar's season, with both teams time they met and beat him finally lost the second set in Take home one of these Free Gifts when record to 4 and 2. winning one against each with little difficulty 6-0 and the tic breaker. other, the most important of 6-2. Using precision passing In the two previous you deposit $5,000 or more in a new its matches came to a shots and good serve and matches of the State Deerfield jebreaker and maybe even volley play Loft over- Tourney Westfield defeated or existing Certificate or Savings just one point. powered Aronson of West Essex 3-2 and Union 5- HOT/COLD Nine Wins Livingston. 0. Account, or $10,000 or more BEVERAGE DISPENSER With two of the matches outcomes inevitable the The other Westfield point Against West Essex in a new 6-Month Money Two Biggies score would be tied 2-2 in the came from second doubles Federici revenged her first The Deerfield boys' overall match. Rick Yawger players Paul Glickman and loss of the season against Market Certificate! baseball team added two and Ken Schmalz fought off Andy Little who dominated Glen Gegenheimer. more wins to their belt, a match point and forced the John Baronand Andy Buroff Through consistent play she defeating Stirling 7-4 and second set into a tiebreaker as they have in the previous easily beat Gegenheimer in vanquishing a previously (first team to get five two contests by the score of straight sets 6-2 and 6-2. undefeated Brewer team 8- points). 6-0 and 6-1. Loft also had an easy 2. A Cranford team from match and also won in Even though Yawger and Kathy Federici, at second straight sets 6-0, 64. The j Orange Avc. Junior High Schmalz lost the first set it singles, lost a close first set took Deerfield 13-10, clinching point came from appeared that jf they_won_ to Jeff Scher and was unable .second doubles, .team- Little, ' Bringing The ream's record the secondset momentum" to'cume~back In liw SCCOTKI. at this point to three wins Although she has been and Glockman. would turn their way in the MATCH POINTS: Loft as and two losses. third. beaten decisively by Scher earlier in (he season she of Leader deadline is still Tom Perrotta was the In the crucial second set competing in the State winning pitcher against tiebreaker, led by their fine changed her strategy and made the match closer. Singles Tournament. Loft Stirling, giving up six hits net play, the two halted has an individual record of and two walks. Danny Leon another match point and With both players playing 19-2. Little and Glickman went two for two and con- tied the score in the slow and trying to force- have an impressive record tributed three ItBI's, aided tiebreaker 4-4. Whoever won opposition errors Scher of 17-2. Westfield will take by two suicide squeeze plays the next point would win the won the first set in a its 18-4 record into the Union by Jim Dascoli and Vinny set. tiebreaker. After two and a County Tournament which Mannion. After a long rally, in half hours of play Federici will be held today and ROGERS 5 PC. Perrotta won also against which Schmalz made some lost the second set 6-1. tomorrow. CUTLERY IN BLOCK the Brewer team, striking out five and pitching an outstanding game against a 4 Points Keep Devils from Title formidable offense. Mountainside's hits were By Jim Boyle New Providence with 369 Also last week the Devils well-distributed among the The WHS golf team fell each and Pingry with 373. defeated Union 1 l',-j to 6V2 to team players, wilh Rick four strokes short of cap- The scores were relatively increase their record to 9-2. Brahm hitting a double and turing the Union County high wilh only one player Rankin led the team with a tallying two RBJ's. The Championship at Echo Lake shooting in the 70's. Martin 41 earning three points. suicide squeeze tactic was Country Club last week. The Swanson of Dayton was the Wilchelns and Bill Madden again employed by Dascoli Devils finished second number one medalist with a both shot 44 picking up two and Mannion, scoring from behind a strong Scotch 73 (36-42). Westfield's Greg and two and a half points third on bunts. Plains team. Wichelns was second place respectively. MULTI-POSITION Against Orange Ave., Scotch Plains finished medalist with an 80 (39-41), Jackson and Meyer shot LOUNGE Mountainside had good with 346 and Westfield 349. and number three was Bob 47. Meyer gained a point as hitting, led by Brahm with Coming in close third was Vislocki, also with an 80 (39- Jackson picked up none. two RBI's and Mike Tomko Johnson Regional with 351, 41). Scott Carroll had a 49 and (Federal regulations do not allow a gift for the transfer of funds already who went two for two and Summit with 359, Union and Other scores for Westfield three points. on deposit at Capital Savings. Free gift offer available at all offices and scored two runs. Deerfield were an 88 (42-46) by Larry The linksmen play their limited to one gift per family while supplies last. Gifts shown are based gave up the game with Wilchens Captains Dockson, a 90 (46-44) by final match against Cran- upon availability. Should items illustrated become unavailable, we eleven walks and five Billy Ranking and a 91 (46- ford at Echo Lake at 3:15 reserve the right to substitute comparable gifts.) errors. WHS Golfers 45) by Gerard Meyer. p.m. Monday. Leading hitters for the The Westfield High School team as they approach the golf team has elected Greg SCORE THE MOST ON OUR SCORE THE MOST ON OUR end of the season are Tomko Wichelns as its captain for and Chris Carpency with the 1980 season. averages of .666, and Leon Greg is the son of Mrs. with .444. Carpency has also Linda Clarkson of 410 The word economy comes from a Grook expression moan- 6-MONTH 2V2-YEAR been walked eight times. Harrison Ave. ing "household management." I.U. Animal lihtvioral Ramrod 'Private pel-training lessons at your residence MONEY MARKET MONEY MARKET TIFFANY designed especially around the needs of you and your family — Special focus on your children's rap/iorl wilh their pet. 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u -THE WKSTFiEUI (N-l) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 29,19*0 P«gc2i Devil Baseball Devils Adyance in States, Team Drops Lose in County Final By Jill Lang walks issued by Elizabeth inning except the third. three hits by Linden pitcher Two, Wins One Last week, in regular pitcher Maria Carreras, and Mary Castellone went two Sue Harms. Harms issued By Jeff McGill Westfield hurt itself, as season play, the Westfield tallied up eight more runs for three with two triples only one base on balls, and three errors allowed High School ba is women through the third, fourth, and one RBI, while Pam The Westfield High were victorious over Mid- she retired five I>evils on baseball team last week Elizabeth two unearned and sixth innings. Kraft went three for four, strikes. runs in the second and a dletown North and All but two Devil batters rapping three singles, and I dropped contests to Elizabeth. In the Croup IV In Tuesday's state game, Plainfield 6-2 and Elizabeth singled unearned tally in the reached first base, either by batting in one run. i the Devils were looking to sixth. Section II Tournament, a walk, a hit, or an error. The Devil bats pounded i 5-4 and then shutout Union Westfield moved in to the avenge this loss. Catholic 9-0. The team now The only offense the Pam Kraft added two out four hits and three runs j 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 It H E semi-final round with a more RBIs to her season in the second inning, forcing • has an 8-11-1 record.- Devils could muster was victory over Scotch Plains. WHS Westfield » single hits by Chambliss, total with a single in the first 'Plains pitcher Joan j 1 (I 4 (I :) 2 0 10 15 4 In the finals of the Union inning. Each Devil batter Lozowski to leave; Ihe I Union Catholic (I Ripperger and lionnetti. County tournament, MIDDLETUWN NKT1I. Cotter handled four chances made it to the plate this mound in favor of teammate j 0 0 10 10 1 3 7 1 Westfield was defeated by inning, with RBIs coming Chris liiepe. Riepe pitched ' The devils pushed across in the field at third without Linden. WHS five runs in the sixth inning an error. from a Hillary Ballin bunt the remainder of the game, j 5 0 2 1 (I f> (I 13 K 1 to blow open a close 4-0 Plainfield li A week ago Tuesday, at and a Mary Castellone triple allowing seven runs and six !ELIZABETH ballgame and give them- Westfield 1 Middletown North, the Devil (2 RBIs) as well as Kraft's hits while walking three and , 0 0 0 0 (I 1 1 2 3 4 selves a going away win Plainfield, which had only bats pounded out 15 hits, for single. striking out only one. WHS over the Vikings. three hits, came away with 10-3 final score. Con- Barb Jacobs went one for Bell and Anderson shared ! 1 :j u 2 :i i i 11 9 1 secutive RBI singles by _ , ...... Photo by Chris Clematis With one out, Rich Cotter five unearned runs and two against Elizabeth, the pitching chores once 'PLAINS Senior midfielder Chris Davis attempts to net by an opponent in a game earlier this reached base on an error defeated the Devils at Patti Hearon, Pam Kraft, ripping a 2 RBI double. again, allowing seven hits. (I (i 11 2 1 :i 0 fi 7 6 and Chris Diemer made for Bonnie Bell and Heidi striking oul four, and : season. David led the team in scoring this season with 27 goals. and moved to second when Plainfield. ! WHS Rick Elliott blooped a single Westfield grabbed a quick a four run -Westfield third Anderson again shared the walking six. 1 (I 1 IP 0 0 0 -I 2 3 to center. After both ad- 1-0 lead in the second when inning. Middletown North pitching duties. Bell left the The Blue Devils were LINDEN Stickmen Lose Final Match vanced a base on u wild Elliott drove in Cotter, who was never really in the game after the third inning, runners-up to the Tigers of 0 0 :) O 0 4 x 7 7 1 game; they put up lone allowing no hits, walking Linden in Saturday's Union By Bill Carlson Lacrosse league Coach of pitch, Brad Bonnetti drew a had singled, with a towering AHOL'NDTHK BASES: If and establish a winning walk to load the bases. Andy double to left. However, the tallies in the third, fifth, and two, and striking out one. County tournament final. the Devils were winners in The Westfield varsity the Year, Shaun Cherewich, tradition as other sports at seventh innings. Big Blue Anderson pitched innings Going into the bottom of acrasse team closed out its Westfield went on to win 9 Biggs then received a free Cardinals went-out in front Tuesday's semi-final, they Westfield High. pass an four pitches to score to stay in their half of the got two insurance runs in I four through seven, to pick the third, Westfield had a 24) would move on to the final •eason last Friday as they straight games and finish the sixth inning from Heidi up her first win of the lead. Linden's bats heated which would have to be vere shutout by Bridge third in the league. Mid- FINAL STATS Cotter. second, Greg McCoy walked and Anderson's RBI double and season. Through her four up this time, producing played by tomorrow. Vater East 2-0. fielders Chris Davis and Jay Goals Assts Dondi Chambliss came up another Hearon RBI single. inning stint, Anderson three runs from two singles Although Westfield Higgins led the Devils' of- C. Davis 27 16 and delivered a big blow, a moved to second on a acrifice.With two outs he Bonnie Bell and Heidi allowed only three hits, and a double. Westfield was inished on a losing note, its fense throughout the year as J. Higgins 21 8 two run line single to center Anderson split the Devil while walking three and held virtually hitlcss PAL Circus Trip H Bourque 11 12 scoring Elliotland Bonnetti. scored on an error to tie the >eason was by far their best they scored 27 and 21 goals pitching duties, allowing striking out two. through the last four in- The Westfield PAL. will ;ver. Ending up with a 10-7 respectively. Much of the F. Kessler 8 :i Jerry Smith, running for _,ame 1-1. Then after two Biggs, advanced to third consecutive walks, Clarence seven hits, while striking out In the quarter finals of the nings, while the Tigers be taking a trip to the circus ecord. almost doubling the stickmen's success was due B. Murphy 7 8 five and walking only two. Group IV Section II tour- roared with four insurance tomorrow. There are still lumber of games won in the to the defense led by Matt P. Gottlick 2 2 with Chambliss scrambling Edwards ripped a bases into second when the throw clearing double down the Last Friday at Elizabeth, nament, Westfield ruas in the bottom of the several seats available. For our-year history of lacrosse McDermott and goalie Tim S. Flaherty 6 4 Westfield had little trouble eliminated Scotch Plains to sixth. Two of those runs those between the ages of 10 it Westfield High, the J. Zeikel 7 4 came into the infield. Tom eftfield line to give Landers, who along with the Ripperger closed out the Plainfield a 4-1 advantage. defeating the Minutewomen move on to the semis, where were unearned, however, and 14 who would like to Devils' season changed rest of the team only let up D. Ciarrocca 4 3 as the 13-2 final score in- they met Linden on due to an infield error. take a trip to the curcus. the luite drastically after the P. Scheurermann 1 scoring with a sharp single Edwards also knocked in a an average of 2.5 goals to right to drive in two runs run in the fourth as he dicates. Tuesday, too late for Bonnie Bell went the vehicle will leave from the First six games. during their 9 game win tallied two of Plainfield's Five runs in the top of the deadline. distance, allowing seven parking lot at Police Head- With a 1-5 record, it looked Shots 508; Goals for 94; and up the Westfield lead to streak. Goals against 95. 9-0. three hits and had four first were all Westfield The score against 'Plains hits, striking out five, and quarters at G p.m. Contact as if Westfield would suffer After posting a 10-7 record RBI's. needed for a victory, but the was 11-6. The Devils put up walking three. The usually Mrs. Ronald Brostek another losing season, but this year, the Westfield Shots Saves Bob Cullen went the girls took advantage of ten jjtjeast one tally in every j powerful Devils were held to tonight. that was not the case. lacrosse team hopes to Goalie distance on the mound for The Devils' only other run Behind the Garden State continue their winning ways Tim Landers 471 243 the Devils, posting his came in the fifth when second straight complete Lavender drove in Rothrock game victory and the first with a sacrifice fly to left. shutout of any Devil pitcher Ripperger wen! two for four GOOD/YEAR JV Lacrossemen Win League Title this year. Cullen fanned in the game with Chambliss, 'THE , SERVICE eight men, striking out the Lavender, Cotter, Bonnetti, Hy Hill Carlson win over Mountain Lakes, shutout by 1-0. The winning side in the fourth, and Elliott and Rothrock all STORES and who had shutout Westfield a goal was scored by Gene walked three to raise his recording basehits. STORE' Shaun Cherewich week before 7-0. The JV Kelly early in the second record to 2-4. Although the Devils outhit The Westfield JV lacrosse stickmen defeated half. Kelly led all Westfield Plainfield 8-3, the Westfield team brought home the first Delbarton easily in the final scorers in the tournament •In the second Union defense allowed the Car- lacrosse trophy in West- preliminary game. with 9 while Doug Catholic loaded the bases dinals to score the victory. field's history as it won the The finals matched McCracken had 5. with just one out, but Cullen LINE DRIVES: The win Garden State Lacrosse Westfield against Montville The Devils' final record got the next two hitters on a over Union Catholic gave League JV Tournament in a game during which the for the year was 10-3, best strikeout and a pop-up the Devils their eighth win, Saturday, May 17. The Devils' defense led by goalie ever in local lacrosse respectively to save the one over last year's total of round-robin tournament Pat Burgdorf helped them history. shutout. seven ... Chambliss heads was made up of six teams Westfield got the only run the team in hitting with a from throughout the state: it needed in the first, when .356 average and is tied for North Hunterdon, Four Recognized Mark Lavender drove a the learn high in hits with 21 Delbarton, St. Joes, Mont- three-two fastball down the ... Ripperger also has 21 hits ville, Mountain Lakes and By Lacrosse League leftfield line for his first and a club high 68 at bats, Westfield. Chris Davis. Matt McDermott and Jay Higgins were homerun of the season. In for a .309 average. As well, the second Westfield scored Ripperger has yet to make Westfield won all its named to the Garden State Lacrosse League All Star a run on an error and Steve contests during the five- team. Davis and McDerraoU each earned 1st team an error at first base and as Rothrock and Chambliss a part-time catcher ... game preliminary round. spots on mldfield and defense respectively. Jay had RBI singles to give the Each game was played with Higgins was named to the second midfield line. Elliott is hitting .339, Devils a 4-0 lead until the Bonnetti .321, Cotter .316 "two 1 ^minute halfs. The Coach Shaun Cherewich was named Coach of the sixth. Devils started the day by Year by the League. Cherewich helped turn a team and Lavender .310 ... The j Save On defeating Montville 4-3, and who only won one game last year into contenders for Chambliss had two hits in team batting average is .280 I the Garden State Lacrosse championship. Although four plate appearences, Cullen and Lutz have 2.53 continued with victories and 2.56 ERA's respec- \ The Original I Cushion Belt •MHll 5TSttfO Westfield came in third In the league out of nine driving in three runs. Z Polyglas sin fUCI MM) over North Hunterdon and Choose the slrenglrt of Ripperger, Lavender and tively. Cullen has 39 l..'h-14 S39OG *;• j'i St. Joes. Perhaps the best teams; their 10-7 record was by far their best ever. dbt'igiass bells strikeouts in 47 innings 't7H\'i" *4t $o" game of the day was a 4-3 Rothrock all had HBl's on ) All-Season Radial Add the cushioned ride their hits. Elliott and pitched... The Devils played of polyester curd "o/« u ' " "*•€ 00 " It '>4 Vou also get tho road contact ano long j M/H 'a i *e oo * y,f />j Bonnetti rounded out the Roselle Catholic Tuesday miluagt of Goodyear double beltocJ 'c./ft":V S'MCO i.r (.? attack with single hits. and Hillside yesterday (too consiruciion s'«oo" *;• 14 JV Batsmen Elizabeth 5 late for Leader deadline) ... J50 00 Westfield 4 Today the dub hosts Rah- Tiempo Westfield came back from way at 3:45 p.m. Tomorrow Edged In County Finals a 5-1 deficit in the seventh to Westfield hosts Cranford at By Kevin Morris third. Jack Baldwin put hrowing error by the score three times, but the 3:45 p.m. The J.V. baseball team down a perfect suicide hortstop. rally fell short as the \ White Letter* split its four games this past squeeze bunt to bring Leifer After having scored one Minutcmen captured the 1234567 RHE across the plate for the run in the bottom of the Westfield week and one of the losses victory. ; was to Cranford in the Union winning run. iecond, Cranford bats came In that inning, Fred Lutz 0100100282 | Polyglas GT Plainfield I * The look of action witn County J.V. finals. Westfield 10 live and tallied four runs to and Cotter led off with M peilofmance to match Plainfield 4 Union Catholic 2 [ake a two run lead going walks, After a strikeout, 040110x630 I • The miiL-age and iraclion Elizabeth • of fiberglass bells Westfield :i The Blue Devils scored into the final inning. Bonnetti singled to left to I • No start-up thump with poryester cord body and had at least two base 0202010581 1 -GreaUorvans flVs and pertoirnd'Kt.* cars Plainfield surprised r In a last thrust at Cran- drive in Lulz. After Biggs Westfield with two runs in hits in every inning except ord, Roddy Yatcilla ripped walked, Rothrock walked Westfield the sixth to take the lead and for the fifth for a 10-2 victory -triple to start it off. Yat- with the bases jammed to 1000003433 keep it for a 4-3 victory. over Union Catholic. illa then scored on an error make the score 5-3. Union C The Blue Devils had a 3-2 The combined pitching of :o bring it to a one run Elizabeth starter Todd 0000000053 Matt Clarke and Mike D. margin. Cranford ended the Bowles was then relieved by advantage for most of the hreat and the game with a Westfield game getting runs in the Murphy held the op- Dan Hernandez. 130005x974 first and third innings and position's bats to six hits and double play. But, Hernandez walked seemed assured of a victory. two runs, it was both of their Off THE WALL: Westfield Chambliss, the fifth issued Lacrosse Parents pitching debuts. in the inning, to close the The Cardinals put two now posts a 12-6 record with To Honor Teams ? I Power Streak runners on and a two out Offensively, Kurt Gillhaus our games gap to 5-4. With the bases contributed two hits and two HigParenth Schoos olf lacrossthe Westfiele teamd usi L'vefynnie youduve • • Goody eat reliability. single knocked them both in remaining...they out hit still loaded and only one out, comp.irf?d to riorvradulls savings priced runs while the team com- Hernandez snuffed out the will hold their third annual Siivf the co"i\ ot snow I if o$ - no No tire Ihump for the one run lead. Cranford 10 to 4 in the own whon sUrlimj nut dessert in honor of the 1980 wheels 10 buy (jilhei In the top of the seventh piled 11 hits overall and county final, and get a Westfield rally with a I Buis-[>iy performance < strikeout and groundout, team in the high school Savi> on unnecessary change- the Devils threatened with a everybody had a chance at chance to avenge the loss e-vurs tjalh scmg and fall the plate for the first time tomorrow in their final stranding the tying run at Cafeteria B at 7 p.m. Thurs- man on third but they could day, June 5. not convert it into the tying this season. game. third and the game winner L—-----RUSH! THIS SATURDAY IS LAST DAY TO SAVE!- Cranforil 5 at second. Both the varsity (9 and G) run. The last time these BOX and the junior varsity (8 and clubs met the Devils Westfield 4 SCORES: 1 2 3 4 5 G 7 8 PROTECT MOVING PARTS In the Devils' most im- Bowles pitched a superb 3 in the regular season and 6 Front-End Alignment-Your Choice crunched the Cardinals 12- Westfield 20 1000 03 and 0 in post-season tour- 15. portant game of the season, 020002-4 game until the seventh to Lube*Oil Change Plainfield notch his first victory. He nament play) enjoy their ilFETIME* ' Westfield X the county finals, they were best records to date. ALIGNMENT Kllzubeth 7 ousted by Cranford 5-4. 00 520007 struck out three and walked AGREEMENT Elizabeth six, four in the final frame. Mike Hanna, head cnlTonce^fiom Ihni In a tight game_ The Devils got on the Westfield 05 00 1028 ^^ ^ on. weII into rour t j( ^ Scoreboard first with three At one point Bowles set lacrosse coach at Princeton finnt end It no tMrit v»ry i.OOO mips or throughout the Blue Devils University, will be the guest *ri(fl(»fl ll^ ntrTjfa For Jl lgn( 41 I'm &«ri scored two runs in the second inning runs. Dave down 14 Weslf jcld batters in roui tjr ho cnWeTi!., nD i>3Siie no taolinff Union a row, whlleretiring the side speaker. Tickets may be • Inspect all lour tiros * Sot bottom of the seventh to oust Jackson walked and Chris Catholic 01 1 00002 obtained from Carol Smith castor, camber, and loo to Drabin hit a one base hit to in the second, third, fourth proper alignment * Inspnct * LIFETIME ALIGNMENT Elizabeth 8-7. Westfield 2 1 31 03-10 and Terrl Zeikel. suspension and steering sys- For as lO'tg ,is you own your car we will ruchrck .im) .TUtin With a one run deficit make it first and second and fifth Innings. torn* trip tionl and. <1 necdoit cvmy 6 men I Ms oi VO00 miles - ot Kevin Morris then hit s Most US cars Forolgn cars when&ver needed Valid only ;ii iho Gooiiynar Service? fito-e going into the final Inning Westfield 03000015 at our option. Froni whool whore purchased Olfef ttoos not COVL" ih<* repidcprnpni ol Nick Voccu reached first on single to score Jackson for a Cranford 00 1004-5 drive and Chavstloa oxim tim» and/or unrta lh*it tieconiR worn or d-nn.iycd A-jinfmont an error and advanced to 1-0 lead. Drabin, moved tc Parts and additional services void it sctrvtcovrO'k iittecltny the .iiujnmom is pcrlmcncO by ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. extra it noodod. any olhcr outiol third on a Paul Leifer single. third on the hit, crossed th A socond modi col opin- Chris Drabin's base^ hit plate on a well executed firs ion can help you make a drove in Vuccu for the tying and third play. Morris cniiv battor decision about Established 1912 run and moved Leifer to across home plate on a whetlior to have surgery. * LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Jutt Soy 'Charge It' Uit »"•* ot trifle 7 othu Passport Photos MOVING Goodyoar wm la bur Our Own Cut * STORAGE Revolving lomtr dldil flin • Mnlir A. A. Cbargo CMi(i • Vita • Amtrlctn GOOD?YEAR IN COLOR [ipmt Cifd'Ciria Biancht Alcoholics Anonymom * PACKING Account • Dlfim Club • Cilh Dfinfcini Problem? WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE Wrilt TEL. 276 0898 Jack Q. Murg*. Stor* WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO WESTFIELD r.O. BON 1.21, WtiKMld M Ttltphon* Portrait and Commercial Photographers GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 700 Crouway Placa 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD 232-5640 7631415 CENTRAL ftVENUE 232-0239 THE WtSTHEI.0 (N.J.) LEADEIt, THURSDAY, MAY 29,1* Regenberg hit a double and Jennifer Comstock, with a walked all three at bats and Division IV Ceri Maddocks. The Oriole by both teams. The ex- Wendy Mertz a triple. Pitch- double, and Jennifer Crane scored twice. Standings hitting was highlighted by cellent Twins fielding was Girls' Softball Results er Julie Youdovin made a with an important RBI. Kelly Blood continued her W Jean Murphy's homerun. sparked by Margie Kopfer NATIONAL LEAGUE homer and by driving in theback strong in the second double play. Christa Clark, Braves pitch mastery on the mound Jets 5 The out gunned Red Sox at 2nd and Rachel Spasser DIV. 1 winning run. Pepper Gut- inning, picking up five runs Carol Thomas pitched for er, struck out three players yielding only two hits and Reds 6 had all their offense in the at first. The big bats were Dodgers 6 ladora and Tracey Rettino to pull ahead. the winning Vikings and had in a row; and outstanding striking out eleven Falcons. Giants 4 lop of the first. A triple by Elizabeth Wilson and Lisa Cardinals 5 both had 2 RBIs, while Behind the batting of strong support from catcher catches were made by Amy Nicky Gregnano, Nicole Pirates 4 Elizabeth Traeger that Fleishman, Lisa hit a triple After a four run first in- Heather Altman and Lynne Janet Regenberg, Julie Chris Suto. Schulteand Lori Koslowsky, Gavino both continued to do Cubs 1 knocked in Margie Papsin and went 3 for 3. Going into ning featuring the titanic Cassidy added timely hit Youdovin, Slacie Ecksteing, Vikings 10 NATIONAL LKAGUE an excellent job behind the AMERICAN LEAGUE was all the stingy Oriole the last inning trailing 2-1, grand slam homer by Missie ting, Scooter Florian scored Cheryl Verrier, Kristine Braves 2 DIVISION III plate. DIVISION I defense would allow. The speedy Patty Derwin beat Florian, the potent Dodger 2 runs and stood out onScotti and Nicole Luecke, Carol Thomas pitched a Crusaders 21 The Falcons missed Brewers 2 Red Sox defense, although out a throw to 1st and then bats were held to only two defense along with Missy the Raiders then picked up five hitter to lead the Cubs 8 scoring opportunities in the Angels 0 spotty, was led by Maria scored the tying run. runs for (he rest of the Young, steady Shannon five more runs and again Vikings to another win on The Crusaders put on an 2nd as they loaded the bases Louise Arkel pitched her Breeder in short field, Julie For the Red Sox, the game. Defense took over as O'Boyle and fleet-footed pulled ahead. The out Saturday the 24th. The awesome batting display on three walks and in thethird shutout in a row Grinies in left, and Jill highlights on offense were a speedy Beth Lipari turned in Meegan Sheehan. standing defensive playing Vikings were hitting the ball beating the Cubs 21-8 in an fourth a long triple by Elise allowing no hits and striking Cardillo at short. 3 for 3 by Jill Cardillo, an a Mays-like catch in deep Cardinals 17 of Janet Regenberg, Wendy all over the field against the interdivisional game. Finelli was wasted. Jennifer out thirteen. Clutch hitters Royals 5 RBI triple by pitcher Wendy center to extinguish a late Mets? Mertz, Julie Youdovin, tough Braves as every play- The Crusaders collected 4 Artz scored in the sixth to were Karla Zingerman, Rockets 4 Brady, and an RBI single by Cardinal rally. The Dodger The Cardinals were at Cindy Haesler, Kara er had at least one hit.home runs, two of them avoid the shutout. Jane Arkel, Jill Zeikel, and The Royals played an Barbie Weisman. The infield paced by Shuffy Iheir best in this game and Goobie, Tracy Mazza, Kara Leading this offense for the were grand slams, 1 triple Libby Doherty. Judy Zeikel excellent come from behind defense, which for the most Froden, Scooter Florian and had accrued nine runs Goskic and Megan Walsh Vikings were Jennifer and 2 doubles enroute to Cougars 8 and Mary Stapleton played ball game to beat the part was solid, was led by Pepper Guttadora executed before the Mets could score enabled the Raiders to hold Higgins and Sharon John- their 21 runs. Elizabeth Reds 17 very well defensively. Rockets 5-4. The Royals Joan Thull in left field, a two inning -ending double in the fourth inning. Batting the Colts to two runs in the son, who each had four hits. Cummings led the parade The Cougars threw a The Angels fought played with only 8 girls and Maria Muscanaro at 1st plays. Steady outfield play by Marcy Allen and Patty last four innings, in spite of Also hitting well were with two home runs, a triple, scare into the Reds with a valiantly but lost the tight scored 4 runs in the 3rdbase and catcher Mary Ann by sure-handed Shannon Price was powerful excellent hitting by Jenni Maura Duhig, Krystal a single and 8 RBIs in 4 atseven run outburst in the low scoring game. Terry inning. A 4th inning 2 run Splitt. O'Boyle and fleetfootcd resulting in two home runs Fountain (who went 3-3, Hardy, Ingrid Strommen, bats. Karen Root had a bottom of the sixth inning Farley pitched another homer by Patty Wysock Meegan Sheehan helped apiece, and Emily Goldstein with two RBI's), Sue Hevert Chris Suto, Lynn Pereira perfect day at the plate before losing 17-9. Suestrong game and wasfollowed by a RBI double hit Orioles 5 Missie Florian, who drove in also helped her team by (2-1 and one RBI), Gina and Chris Pereira. The last- including a grand slam. HR Pallarino went 4 for 4 and backed by numerous fine by Mary Collins put the Blue Jays 2 all six runs, notch her sixth slamming a homer. Debbie Praitano, Kristen Deegan, named had three hits. and 4 RBIs, Cathy Baldwin Terri Peluso went 2 for _ defensive plays by Rosann Royals on the Scoreboard. The Blue Jays had run- victory on the mound. Conabee was spectacular as Debbie Schmidt, Rebecca Several of the Vikings had another Home run and with both hits coming in the Fusaro, Kathy Capano, Trailing 4-3 in the bottom of ners on in every inning but added a double and 2 RBIs. sixth inning, Carrie Taylor The Cardinals tried their short stop, making a triple Lang and Sharyn Kreitzer showed their versatility by Betsy Hazard, Joanne the 6th the Royals scored 2 key strike ftuts by Lisa play by catching a fly andfor the Colts. Gina Praitano playing new positions on Bridget Perry went 3 for 4 also had a double in the Dettre, and Susan Curtis. runs when Patty Wysock hit Brown and defensive plays best to catch the Dodgers, including a double and 2 fourth. Sue, Terri and Laura but couldn't match their tagging two runners. Jen- was the Colts' pitcher. defense. Aimee McNelis did Meg Farmer made a fine a double that drove in by Patty Basts at 1st held nifer McCall, Jennifer Michelle Tilyou scored two not allow a run in her oneRBIs. Kelly Blood pitched 4 DeCrescenzo shared the catch while Bonnie An- hits. Patty Price played her innings allowing one hit and pitching chores. Lauren Chambliss and them in check and con- usual strong game and hit 3 Slaggard and Robin Van runs for the Colts. inning of relief pitching; derson played a steady Kathy Blackman scored on tributed to the ninth Oriole Poznak each had a chance to Raiders 21 Mindy Schackman showed striking out eight. Whitney game at left. for 3 including a homer. Schaub turned in two Falcons IS a base hit by Mary Collins. victory. Jean Murphy hit Jennifer McCall scored the pilch for the first time and Colts 14 quickness at second base; Phillies 10 Athletics 10 Outstanding defensive plays another homerun to lead the all did an excellent job. and Lori McGill was out-credible innings of relief other two runs. Defensively, In a later, high-scoring pitching. Tara Balka played The Phillies, putting forth Yankees 0 were made by Tonia Gar- Oriole offense and three key the team was aided by Monica Jacobson, Tara jame between the same two standing at first, base. one of their best offensive bowsky in left field and Cara hits by Joan Stanzel, Carol McCormick, Tami Bonnetti solid defense at second base The Athletics shut out the Jennifer Staggard on third, teams, the Colts started off For the Braves, Christa which included handling two efforts of the season, lost a Yankees with fine pitching Garafalo in right. Walsh, Nancy Clarkson, and Monica Jacobsen in the and Kelly Ann Laidlau all with a fast four runs in the Clark had three hits, Janet tough 15-10 game to the Lisa Brown. played excellent outfield. line drives. by Lynn Fuller who allowed For the Rockets, Bonnie outfield, Tami Bonnetti first inning, then picked up Weinstein made an im- Falcons. The Phillies hitting only 2 hits and struck out 5. Buonamo tripled and Kerry Despite managing 9 hits catching and Tara Me- Padres 18 six more in (he second, portant hit, Mary Ellen Cougars i:t was sparked by Jennifer Astros 2 Lisa Isoldi was outstanding Lucke, Kelly McDewitt, Ria off Lisa Brown and rallying Cormick at right field. leading then by a score of 10- FaiTauto was consistently Phillies 10 Risko who had another big catching 4 fly balls and Kriklievy each had doubles. in the 6th for some hits and a Dodgers r> The Astros started off before the Raiders came good on the pitcher's The Cougars used big home run and by Meryl assisting in 3 other plays. Kelly McDewitt made 3 run, the Blue Jays couldn't Padres 4 with two runs in the first back to set the park on fire mound, Jennifer Crane innings in the first and fifth Klinghoffer who also Jocelyn Alfandre, Marina spectacular catches in left overcome the Oriole The Dodger bats were inning but the excellent with 17 runs in the next three made an excellent throw to score 5 runs in each on homered. Mary Viglianti, Isoldi, Wendy Walbert, field. Carolee Ritter and defense. Sue Conheeney and held in check until they Padres pitching and fielding innings. and Lori Koslowsky an their way to a 13-10 victory Jennifer Bergin, and Dona Casiere, Brenda Jeuay DiClerico at shortstop Sue Dietz went 2 for 3, exploded for four runs in the work allowed no more. Jill In the bottom of the third, equally good catch. over the Phillies. Patti Carolyn Fink had key hits Locker and Amy Chorost played good defense. Wendy James had an RBI fourth inning of this exciting Voorhees, Andrea Rennyson he Raiders exploded, with Eagles 13 Gaff ney went 3 for 3 and Sue for the Phillies. were instrumental in their Twins 4 double and 2 walks, and extra-inning clash for first and Lisa Miller split up the Julie. Youdovin hitting a Vikings 8 Pallarino was 3 for 4. team's victory. Ellie Perry had an RBI Outstanding defensive plays Mary also pitched very Red Sox 2 •place. Tight Dodger defense pitching duties while being triple with the bases loaded. The Vikings once again well for the Phillies giving Angels 8 The Twins improved their single. Terry Juchaik at 1st led by Snuffy Froden and backed up by alert fielding More triples followed when gave the Eagles a tough were turned in by Laura and Lisa Decrescenzo and Amy up only 3 runs in the 4 in- White Sox a record to 5-3 by beating the and Laura Schwartz at 3rd Shannon O'Boyle in the from Kristin Miller, Kelly Cheryl Verrier and Janet time before going down to nings she pitched. Lisa Gnaf Cathy Capano battled and contributed good plays to Clare, Laura Melton, Kerry Pierce. The outfield was Red Sox 4-2. It was a close infield and rifle-armed Regenberg came to bat. The defeat. The Vikings hit the made a great catch in the pitched the Angels to a solid game that was well played the Blue Jays defense. Chris Hughes and speedy Walsh, Laura Aubrey and Raiders kept up the ball very well with the patrolled flawlessly by Diedre Lauder and Michelle outfield and Allison Burke win over the tenacious Heather Altman in the Karen Voorhees. The pressure with a homer by following girls leading the continued to look good as White Sox. She held them to outfield contained a Padres' hitting crew was Julie Youdovin and doubles attack;: Sharon Johnson Doll. Carrie Taylor pitched Blazers Battle the entire game. catcher. Betsy Lynch, 3 runs and had 4 hits. Also powerful Padre offense. strong with every member by Kristine Scutti and Staci (with a homerun and a Helene Fink and Melissa strong at the plate were Timely hitting in the fourth coring at least once. The Eckstein. triple), Aimee McNelis (two Jennifer Bergin had 3 hits Horner all played super in JoAnne Dettre (3 RBI's) In Shore Tourney hitting of Megan Sitcer, inning rally by Scooter and There was also good hits), Chris Pereira (three for the Phillies and Helene the field. Michelle Scheuermann (2 The Westfield Blazers Missie Florian, Pepper Andrea Rennyson, Jill hits), Chris Suto (two hits), and Audra Sacco. The hitting by Tracy Mazza, Fink, Carolyn Fink, Nicole RBI's) Beverly Best (2 hits) journeyed to Bricktown over majority of the goals scored Guttadora, Txacey Reltino Voorhees and Samantha Nicole Luecke and Kara Lynn Pereira, Wendy Schwartz, and Diane Pilecki Phillies 12 Laurie Smith <2 hits) and and Missy Young put the Shanosky was especially "ersten, Lori McGill and the Memorial Day weekend against the Blazers were the Goski. Double plays by had 2 hits each. Melissa Packers 7 Jennifer Freedman (1 RBI to play in the Jersey Shore result of some outstanding Dodgers on top briefly until consistent. Cheryl Verrier and Julie Maura Duhig. Carol Horner and Jennifer Mary Viglianti hit for the hit). The defense was stingy the Padres tied the game in Thomas led the defense. Tournament. Playing in the corner kicks by the three Padres 25 Youdovin later in the game, Johnson also had some big cycle with a single, double, as ever — particularly toughest division in theopponents, who consistently the fifth inning. The with assists by Jennifer hits for the Phillies. On triple, and home run andRosann Fusaro at 3rd base, Dodgers put the game on ice Expos 6 Braves 8 soccer tournament the kicked the ball into perfect The Padres were again at Verrier, Cindy Haesler, Blue Devils 3 defense Melissa Horner pitched the full game to lead Geri Kreitzer at short stop, Blazers played each op- scoring position. in the seventh when Pepper Kara Goobie and Megan made a great catch in the the Phillies to their first win and Bonnie Anderson in left Guttadora drove home heir scoring best with The Braves and Blue ponent a close hard fought In the 3-1 loss to Westport everyone coming home at Walsh, led the Raiders to Devils held each other outfield and Betsy Lynch, of the season. Meryl field. Meg Farmer and Scooter Florian with the Jennifer Risko, and Lisa game before eventually the Blazers scored probably least once. Lisa Miller hit 3 that 21-14 victory. Julie scoreless throughout the Klinghoffer, Lisa Gnaf, and Susan Curtis also turned in losing to State Cup Champ winning run. Graf looked good. Lisa key defensive plays. the most beautiful, by the for 3 and tripled, while Youdovin was the winning irst three innings of this Jennifer Risko added 2 hits Bricktown, Westport, Conn., book, goal of the tour- pitcher. made a heads up play as The Padres played very Kerry Walsh hit 4 for 3 and Thursday evening game. At each. Melissa Horner's For the White Sox, Nicole and Braddock Road, Va., nament. Kim Canata in- good team ball with Jill the end of the fourth inning, catcher by picking up a triple and hits by Jennifer doubled. The pitching staff The Colts also demon- short hit and forcing the Reidy was outstanding at the state Cup finalist in tercepted a Westport pass, Voorhees executing a double of Andrea Rennyson, Lisa strated some strong hitting. there'was a 1-1 tie, after Bergin and Allison Burke first base. Wendy Russell Virginia. dribbled into the open and play with Lisa Miller and which the Braves broke runner from third in a close were all the support Mary Miller and Jill Voorhees Sue Hevert, 4 for 3, hit a play at the plate. threw out two base runners passed to Laura Frantz on Samantha Shanosky. Jill's held down the Expos scoring double; Jenni Fountain had away, adding seven more needed. from the outfield, and Gail With several key players the wing; Laura took the pitching along with Andrea uns (to the Devils' two Falcons 6 On defense Helene Fink, and the fielding of the entire a double and four RBI's, Cougars 1 Barker made several ex- injured, the Blazers played ball down the wing and Rennyson's helped (o hold earn was superb. Shara Kabakow had three more) in the last two in- Nicole Schwartz, Jennifer cellent plays at shortstop. a primarily defensive game made a perfect centering down the Dodgers, and the Padres 9 RBI's and Tara Donnelly nings to lead 8-3. The Falcons remained Bergin, Jennifer Johnson Greta Wagner, Becky highlighted by the play of pass to Laurie Valli who outfielders all did their jobs Expos 8 had two; Michelle Tilyou Mary Ellen Farrauto led unbeaten increasing their and Allison Burke looked Ostrander, Ellen Kinney, goalie Carin Diaz, who drilled the ball past the to contribute to a very well- Time ran eut on theExpos scored -tliret— runs, ami- thc-Braves' _rflcordJniJ) by-dofeat4t!g a- great asJhey-eut-off .several antl KfthTiTWler hifwetr. -account**! .fer-a JntaJ_nL39-lgoaliG into »fce eornercf the - matched contest. in spite of very alert playing Nancy Tabs, Diane Coughlin with a triple, while Staci stubborn Cougars team 8-1. Packer threats. AMERICAN LEAGUE saves during the tour- net. A few more plays like Dodgers 7 by every member of theand Jenni Fountain had two Freda (who pitched) and Elise Finelli's strong pitch- DIVISION II namemt. Other defensive that one and the results of Mets 6 team. Particularly good runs each. Lara Garbowsky each had ing kept the game out of the Division III Orioles 10 standouts included Katie the tournament could have The Dodgers came from were Andrea Malkin who Vikings 9 :wo hits. On defense, Dana Cougars reach. Outstanding Standings Twins 0 McCaffrey, Elizabeth Little been reversed. behind in the sixth inning to drove in three runs, Colleen Raiders 7 Taylor and Janet Weinstein fielding by the Falcons W L Well balanced offense and nip the Mets for their eighth orman hitting 4 for 2 and After some tough losses, both were notable for some featured a double play by Crusaders 7 1 flawless defense resulted in 1 Echo Lake Weekend Golf Results victory. Jennifer Saunders Lisa Temple hitting 2 for 2, the Vikings broke into the excellent catching. Patty Berry (her 4th DP of Falcons 6 another Oriole victory as Leonard Mayo scored a led the attack with 3 hits and each with one RBI. Pitcher the season) and good cat- Cougars 3 5 they shut out the Twins 10-0. Mrs. Jim Davidson, 56 Class victory column to bring For the Blue Devils, runs hole-in-one at Echo Lake B: Dr. and Mrs. James Lee her sister Meg chipped in Karen Diemer did a fine job their record to 5-3. Thewere batted in by Mimsy ches by Linda Katsch and Phillies 1 5 Lisa Brown scattered 5 hits Country Club last weekend with an RBI and solid of holding down the Padres' Cathy Richmond. Linda had Packers 1 6 in an outstanding pitching and Mr. and Mrs. George Vikings jumped out to an McCoid (3-3 with a double in on the seventh hole (138 Darsie, 57. defense. Missie Florian hitting crew but the strong early lead on the hitting of her credit), Susan Dalton a long triple, a single, and a performance in which she yards) using a four iron. He helped her team with a hitting of Lisa Miller, Jill walk to score 3 runs. Clutch walked none and struck out Jennifer Higgins (a triple), and Jenny Albertson. NATIONAL LEAGUE played with R. Scott, J, MEMORIAL DAY Voorhees and Laura Melton Ingrid Strommer, Wendy Eagles 9 hits by Dina Castellano, DIVISION IV nine. Tricia Mullaney was Camillo and W. Kennedy. overcame her efforts. It was Cindy Finelli and Donna the defensive star at first TOURNAMENT (Sat., Gersten (a double), Lori Blue Devils 3 Giants 9 Other weekend results 24th.): 1-Walter Rankin and This is the close and exciting game, McGill (a double), Lynn In spite of a double by Means resulted in 2 RBIs for Cubs 5 base and in left field. Ceri highlighted by a tip-of-the- each girl. Maddocks, Jean Murphy were: Carl Brouse 127 First season for BLACK Pereira, Chris Pereira, Blue Devils Tara Kasaks The Giants came from BETTER BALL OF Flight: 1-William McCann 'ingers catch by center Mindy Schackman, Aimee and good hitting by Mimsy and Alicia Mullaney all hit ielder Kelly Clare. Lisa The only run scored by the behind to score 5 runs in the doubles. PARTNERS (Sun.) 1-Walt Jr. and Thomas Pearsall CARPENTER McNelis and Sharon McCoid and Terrianne Cougars resulted from a fifth inning to go ahead for Eckhart and Jim Davidson, 129. Second Flight: 1- Miller was in top form at bat Johnson (2 doubles). ANTS Maresca, the hard-hitting bases loaded walk to Hayley good as they scored a 9-5 For the Twins, Nancy Bruce Nelson and DonMichael Kelly and Robert with three triples and a Eagles were ahead from the homer, and Jill Voorhees Raiders got off to a slow Balsbaugh. Sue Pallarino victory over the Cubs. The Kasko hit a double and Lisa Carroll, Clay Van Buren and Lauster 129. Third Flight: 1- start, began to catch up in beginning and in the third pitched a good game sup- hitting was led by Christine Fleishman's 3 for 3 hitting Robert List, Arthur Bradley Raphaet Glynn and Richard had a triple and a homer as through fifth innings racked well. the third inning but couldn't ported by the catching of Brown 2 for 3 with a triple including a perfect bunt. and Robert Freeman, Greene 130. Fourth Flight: quite close the gip, deterred up an impressive eight Kerry McGeary. The out-that drove in 3 runs. Other Orioles 11 Samuel Kinney and David 1-Robert Gude and Louis NATIONAL LEAGUE by the Vikings defensive points (in spite of good field of Teresa Derubeis, hitting leaders were Red Sox 1 Clare St. 63. Privitere 131. Fifth Flight: WYJI play of second baseman fielding by Terrianne Hayley Balsbaugh and Suzanne Williams 1 for 3,1 With this 11-1 win over the MEMORIAL MIXED 1-Scott Cooper and William Haiders 8 Maura Duhig and first Maresca and Mindy Carrie Taylor provided RBI, Elissa Nelson 1 for 2, Red Sox, the Orioles in- TOURNAMENT (Sun.): Conover 135. Sixth Flight: 1- Colts 7 baseman Aimee McNelis, Waterhouse and an ex-strong defense. Robyn Brown 2 for 3, and creased their unbeaten Class A: 1-Mr. and Mrs.Dr. Dean Carlson and Ellis The fine pitching and who made an unassisted cellent catch by Jackie Crusaders 8 Rachelle Reifer 2 for 3. streak to 8 and 0 and Walt Eckhart and Mr. andRowland 129. defensive playing of Julie double play to help hold onto Davidson) to win 9 to 3 over Falcons 1 Nancy McSalis and Laura clinched first place in Youdovin led the Raiders to the Viking lead. the Blue Devils. In a critical division III Pains each had a crucial Division II. Lisa Brown a hard-fought victory over The sixth inning was an Braves 15 contest the Crusaders beat RBI. Susan Price Colleen pitched a one hitter and she the Colts on Thursday May exciting one, with the fans Raiders 12 the Falcons 8-1 avenging the McKenna, and Dina Dillion was backed up by the ex- SUBSCRIBE NOW TO 22. The Raiders jumped off jumping to their feet as the In this high-scoring game only Crusader loss of thealso hit the ball well for the cellent infield defense of BLISS EXTERMINATOR COMPAN to a fast 3-0 leirfin the first Giants as the victory was a Oin •! III. OH.it 1 lar|4it Raiders made three more of Monday the 19th, both season. This win put the Patty Basto, Nancy inning, but the Colts came runs. For the Raiders, Janet teams started out swinging Crusaders Mi game ahead in total team effort. Clarkion, Kim Canata, and and running with great the division III race with a 7- THE LEADER force. At the end of the 1 record. second inning, the Raiders Cathy Baldwin had an PINGRY DAY CAMP were closing the gap, 3-4, outstanding game both at WESTFIELD LEADEH then in the third inning, they bat and in the field. From 50 ELM ST. THE PINGRY SCHOOL scored a run-away eight third base position Cathy 215 NORTH AVENUE, HILLSIDE, NEW JERSEY points (to the Braves four) made several superb plays and pulled ahead 11-8. But including a leaping catch of even that lead was nota hot line drive earmarked Send lo . Boys & Girls enough to save the game for for extra bases. At bat them once the Braves Cathy went 2 for 3 including Address . Apt. No 9:50 AM - 3:20 PM polished up their offensive a timely double and 4 RBIs. June 30 August 8 and defensive skills so Tara Balka had a perfect thoroughly as to hold the day at the plate with 2 hits Ci NURSERY CAMP SENIOR CAMP JUNIOR CAMP Raiders to only one more and a walk. Tara's single in 'y State Zip run in the next, and final, the first inning drove In 2 two innings while scoring Begin Subscription , )g Ages 3 & A Grades 1 to 8 runs to help the Crusaders to Ages 5 8 6 seven more runs them- a quick 4-0 lead, Kelly Blood selves. Notable in the also had a perfect day at the' Braves' barrage were Katie plate with 2 hits and a walk. 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