0C fi 2 •-•om < n _J cc _j THE WESTFIELD LEADER « UJ O >~i MLJU. The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County -i t~ « in 1/1 3 (VI UJ 0- •* 3 USPS 6B0O2I) NINETY!- 10.40 Second CIB\S Potlupc I'uitl WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THUKSDAY, MAY 5, 1983 Published u Wesiriclil. N. J. Every Thunday 26 Pages—25 Cents Bagger, Quinn Join GOP Slate, 403 Teachers Among 561 Democrats Name One Appointed by School Bd. Incumbents Harry Trenton and Washington, ment by drawing on my waste committee." Brown, first ward, and concern for our community background and ex- Capone, 39, is assistant The Westfield Board of staff and notify staff teaching staff members, 49 tain tenure with the Leo J. Senus. "This James Capone, third ward, based on lifelong perience, which includes professor of management Education appointed SGI members who will not be secretaries, 53 custodians 1983-1984 appointment. number includes all staff have been joined by residence, and thoughtful five years as township at- science at Kean College, a staff members for the offered a contract for next and maintenance "For a variety of members, including those newcomers Richard Bag- new ideas from the unique torney and four years ex- position he has held since 1963-1964 school term at a year at this time. Thus, the employees, 43 adminis- reasons, personnel holding whose salaries are con- ger, second ward, and Tom vantage point of youth. perience as planning board 1975, and teaches courses special meeting last week. special meeting was held trators, supervisors and 38 staff positions have been tingent upon federal or Quinn, fourth ward, in "Westfield is fortunate to attorney, as well as the ex- in business law, accoun- According to law, the last Wednesday. department heads; and 13 given notice of 'no con- state funding. Some of seeking Republican have a tradition of sound, perience I have obtained in ting, taxation and real school board, by an April Included among the 5G1 instructional aides. Of the tract' at this time," said these staff positions will be nomination for Town Coun- Republican leadership the last year and one-half estate. He is also a 30 deadline, must appoint appointments are 403 561 staff members, 23 at- School Board President appointed later, if and cil in the June 7 Primary which created, and now while serving as the chair- member of the American when these federal or state Election. preserves the special at- man of the finance com- Federation of Teachers funds are approved for Only one Democratic mosphere of our communi- mittee of the Town Council, and serves as treasurer of Baggers Westfield. candidate, Armando Cos- ty. I hope to make some and as a member of the Local 2187. He was elected "Staff decisions are bas- quer, third ward, has filed contribution to that tradi- laws and rules and solid (Continued last page, this section) '83 Graduation Rescheduled ed on projected student a petition for nomination. tion of outstanding local needs (number of elemen- Brown, who was ap- government, particularly Successor tary students and courses pointed to fill the unex- in maintaining careful selected by secondary pired term of Chesney Mc- land-use planning and sen- From June 16 to June 22 school students), on finan- Cracken and later ran suc- sible traffic patterns. cial resources and on ongo- cessfully for an unexpired "The fundamental Named? ing staff evaluations, the one-year term, is chair- responsibility of the Town board president stated. A new member of the Westfield High School graduation ex- man of the transportation, Council is to represent the Board of Education to fill members of a change in the graduation "As we go through this pro- parking and traffic com- interests of Westfield and ercises have been changed from Thurs- date," he explained. cess each year, we realize the unexpired term of day, June 1C, to Wednesday, June 22 — mittee of the Town Council be responsive to its Donald Bagger was ex- Dr. Petix released an end-of-the-year we have an excellent staff and serves on the finance, citizens. With this in mind, the 180th day of school. schedule for high school students this in our schools. We can be pected to be named by the School Superintendent Laurence F. laws and rules and license I intend to conduct an ac- school board at a special week. confident in them and pro- committees. tive, person-to-person Greene and High School Principal Final examinations for sophomores, ud of them. The high level session last night, too late Robert G. Petix recommended the Bagger, a lifelong resi- campaign. Only by walk- for Leader deadline. juniors and seniors will be given Thurs- of accomplishments of our dent of Westfield, is a ing on each street in the se- change to the Westfield Board of Educa- day, June 9, through Thursday, June 16. staff members and stu- member of the profes- cond ward and talking with tion at its special meeting on April 27. Friday, June 17, will be make-up exam dents gives testimony to sional staff of the House the people who live there Passage of Assembly Bill A 1733, day. their efforts and abilities." Select Committee on Aging can I best serve them as Several candidates, which would permit school districts to The schedule for the last week of The staff appointments and will attend Rutgers councilman. whose names were not dis- hold graduation exercises before the last followed an executive ses- closed, were interviewed in school follows: University School of Law "I will work hard to day of school, may not be passed in time' Monday, June 20 - a regular schedule sion which lasted until mid- in the fall. Active in an executive session of the to permit Westfield High School's grad- night or after. Prior to ad- serve Westfield with the board Tuesday night, and for all high school students to review ex- Republican politics and distinction in has grown to ualion.scheduledfor Thursday, June 16, aminations. journing into the private in private session last night , to continue as planned. most recently serving on expect from second ward Tuesday, June 21 - graduation rehear- meeting, Senus had harsh Congressman Matthew councilmen and coun- during a speciap l meeting j If I thought there was time for words for Town Council's Rinaldo's staff, he was the cilwomen," Bagger con- callelldd to appoini t a replacel - out of the decision the previous night Senate Education Committee and be ty day and individual exam review day first honor student in the cluded. Are You Registered? ment. for sophomores and juniors from 8:15 to on cutting the school 1978 graduating class of Capone announcing that Extended periods for registration for the June 7 voted on before the next scheduled budget by $450,000. Com- No business was meeting of the Senate on May 23,1 would 12:15. Westfield High School, and he is a candidate for Primary Election have been scheduled by the.Town listed i s agenda. ments on the board's "in- earned a bachelor of arts renomination for the office Clerk's Office, Residents may register through Mon- urge the school board to continue on with Wednesday, June 22 - graduation tegrity" were "totally un- the originally scheduled June 16 date; rehearsal for seniors from 8:30 to 12:30; degree from Princeton of third ward councilman day. Bagger'resigned his seat warranted" and "irrespon- University in 1982. however, I think that we had belter im- present sophomores and juniors will sible," said Senus. in the Republican Primary The Town Clerk's Office will be open for registration on the board in March hav- mediately change the date to June 22 - have a run through of their next year's "After considerable on June 7, said "I look for- from 9 a.m. too p.m. on the following dates, as well as ing served not quite a year the last day of School," he said. schedule from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The board, Senus con- thought, I have decided to ward to the campaign and the normal 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. office hours: of a three year term. It is cluded, "is proud to the continued discussion of Today, tomorrow and Monday. "May 23 would be far too late in the Graduation exercises will be held at 6 seek election from the se- expected that his successor year to notify students, parents and staff p.m. on Wednesday. June 22. welcome those who wish to cond ward to the Westfield issues of concern to the To register, persons must be 18 years of age on or will be sworn into office at be its advocates." Town Council in this people of the town and the before June 7,1983, must have lived in New Jersey 30 the regular meeting of the The post-executive ses- November's election," ward. My goal has been to days before June 7, 5983 in order to vote in the Primary Board of Education Tues- sion, the board also Bagger said. be of service to the people Election. ' J day, May 17, and will serve { directed Superintendent "I hope to offer the Town of the town, regardless of Those who have changed an address should notify i until the 1984 school dis- IContmuod last page, this section) Council the advantage of party. I think I can con- the County Board of Elections, 53 Rahway Ave,, trict election. At that time, knowledge of the tinue to make a contribu- Elizabeth, New Jersey (17207. Change of address cards the seat will be filled for legislative process gained tion to the town and ward may be obtained from the Town Clerk's Office or the remaining one year of College Women Grant $7800 In Scholarships from experience in both management and govern- residents may use voter registralion^ca^ds^ the term by voters. The College Woman's academic achievement, and initiative. Freshman Jackson Grant. Elizabeth Club of Westfield awarded financial need, ^character grants, awarded on the has a strong interest in scholarships and elected ' same basis, were geology and music and PSE & G Gains Permission officers at their annual presented to Elizabeth plans to attend Oberlin Col- meeting and scholarship Martyn, Mary Fitzsim- lege. recreation held recently at mons, Jill Hendzrak, Mary Fitzsimmons, For Railway Ave. Substation Echo Lake Country Club. A Christianne Orto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .. .,. _, . four-year scholarship of Margaret Anne Porta and Bernard J. Fitzsimmons, After hearing lengthy vice for 35 years, said that permitted levels and would neighborhood appeared at a portion of the Townsend $1 ooofor each year and six Que Trinh. 587 Sherwood Parkway, testimony given during two there had been a load have "no effects to the resi- the April meeting, less warehouse for retail and grants totaling $3,800 were Sarah Powell, a pianist was presented with a one- meetings, the Planning growth in Westfield in re- dential area." Another than 10 attended Monday office use A similar ap- presented to seven and captain of the tennis year grant of $600. Mary Board gave conditional cent years. At present PSE&G engineer said that night; two addressed the plication had been approv- meinbers of westfield High team, plans to attend Dart- will attend Penn State U. permission Monday night most of Westfield's elec- moving the facility would board. They questioned the edI in February 1981. &|MoI. graduaUng clas|. mouth College with a ma- B and major in languages to PSE&G- to construct a tricity is supplied by the not reduce visibility, would need to place the substa- The partnership re- „, Sarah « „ jor in biology or engineer- and business. substation on property the Fanwood substation. situate it closer to the tion at the Rahway Ave. quired site plan approval daughter f Mrs Elea))01. ing. Jill Hendrzak, daughter utility owns on Rahway Although he described the Clark reservoir and would site and queried PSE&G on and relief from parking PoweM 21 Woodbrook Elizabeth Martyn, of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ave. near the Clark Rahway Ave. site as' 'ideal create a potential van- alternatives. requirements The only cj received a four-veer daughter of Mrs. Hendzrak, 1025 Coolidge border. from an electrical view- dalism target. Brady's Brady, who indicated change from the earlier ap- $lono schoiarsnip This Katherine Martyn, 1017 St., was presented a one- At last month's meeting point," Councilman John amendment was defeated. concern about the noise peal %yas nn extension of scholarship is awarded an- East Broad St., was award- year grant of S600. Jill is the board indicated four Brady commented that he Klug emphasized that generated by the facility, the plans for the third nuall ed the one-year $800 going to attend Boston Col- areas of concern; need for felt the need as outlined by the oil to be used at the site was the lone member to op- floor, according to Noel Sarah Powell lege and plans to major in the facility; effect on resi- Hamilton was "sketchy." will contain no toxic sub- pose the application. Musial, a partner in the biology. dential property values in Brady also proposed an stances and that, although Among the conditions plac- enterprise. Christianne Orto, the neighborhood of the amendment to the ap- he anticipated no problems ed on the approval were A major subdivision was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. substation; environmental proval which would have with leakage, a liner and that a 7 ft. fence be built granted to the Board of Pasquale R. Orto, 701 Col- impact and the possibility required relocating the automatic stop valve were around it as national stan- Education regarding the eman PI., was awarded of relocating the substation facility 300 ft. from included in the plans. dards dictate, adequate Columbus School property. one of the $600 grants for further from Rahway Ave. Rahway Ave. primarily to John Wilbur, senior real landscaping and an OK The site, which is bordered one year. Christine hopes Four representatives of diminish noise levels for estate appraiser, declared from county soil by Windsor, Grandview to be a concert pianist and PSE&G addressed these area residents. PSE&G that homes in the area will authorities. and Myrtle Aves, is to be will attend Barnard Col- subjects. engineer Frederick Klug suffer "no dimunition of The board also granted divided into eight building lege. William Hamilton, an claimed that noise value." conditional permission to lots for two-family resi- Margaret Anne Porta, engineer with Public Ser- generated would be below Although about 50 or GO 251 North Ave. West, n dences and a 21,000 sq. ft. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. residents of the Summit Ct. limited partnership, to use Robert C. Porta, 170 Har- Spring's in the Air... rison Ave, received a $600 grant for one year. Westfield Public School Demonstration, 1 p.m. Cubmobilc Ruling Expected Tuesday Margaret will study at students annually present Secondary school pro- Duke University in a A ruling on a proposed ments; modifications to Development Block Grant special spring programs in grams include: Marv Kil'/siiuinons liberal arts program. art, music and physical May 10&U-EJHS Vocal June 18 Cubmobile planned the town's amusement program. by Pack 6R3, and public Council also is expected Que Trinh. daughter of education for the com- Concert, 8 p.m. code relating to video Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Trinh, munity. MaylO&U-RJHSVocal hearings and final action games; and a mandated to introduce an ordinance on several ordinances are appropriating funds for (534 Hort Street, was also The programs are open Concert, 8 p.m. agreement which will per- awarded a one-year grant to the public, The first one May 17 - WHS Fine and expected to highlight Tues- mit continued parti- replacement of day's 8:30 o'clock public of SGOO. She plans to be a was held Tuesday at Industrial Arts Exhibit, 9 cipatio'n in ihc Community deteriorated curbing. computer-math major at Tamaques School. a.m. - 4 p.m. and 7:30 - 10 session of the Town Coun- cil. Rutgers University. : Other elementary school p.m. Monies for the scholar- programs include: Permission to hold the ICmitinuod last page.ltiissoctionl May 11 - Washington May 18 - WHS Fine and Cubmobile was withheld Bike SCII<'
C.onvaU'scent Center Often Haune MuyH-14
Open house will be held daily during the week of May 8 to May 14 at the Westfield Convalescent Center, 1515 Lamberts Mill Road during national nursing home week. The public is invited to share in all activities. A special pancake lunch and tour will be held on Thursday, May 12, from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Reserva- tions are required. The public is invited to join the center in celebrating its theme "Memories are made to be shared."
Photo by Luclnda Dowell The budget review committee of the United Fund of Pherson; standing left to right, Tiwmai Sullivan, Westfield is in the process of investigating Ihe requests Marilyn Bunting, Gail Casiidy, Richard Rippe, Joanne for financial support of its member agencies for the year 1984. Participating are, seated, left to right, Santoriello, Alex Williams and Roy Neeven. Absent James Nixon, Alan Mysel, chairman, and Frank Mac- from photo were Allen Malcolm and Stuart Mencher. United Fund Volunteers to Set Goal
"What would you do if to conduct this annual ed by Allan Mysel, chair- campaign will attempt to you were suddenly given review and to volunteer the man. Serving as members raise the allocated dollars. One of the annual rites of Spring, Arbor Day, was observed lust Thursday in $400,000, then told you must many hours necessary to of the committee are "While sympathetic to the Westfield. Three Kwuiison Cherry Trees were planted along (he South Ave. parking divide the sum among the determine the best use of Marilyn Bunting, Gail needs of each agency, the lot. Standing, left to right, Mrs. Curtis G. Eves, Mountainside Garden Club: Former 18 members agencies Westfield's contributions", Cassidy, Frank MacPher- trustees are mindful of the Mayor Emerson Thomas: Mrs. Raymond Dean, the Garden Cluli of Westfield: Mrs. which are your noted Robert Duncan, son, Allen Malcolm, Stuart economic climate of the Eloise Mason, right, president of Ihe Westfield Parent- president of the board of Mencher, Roy Neeven, community and will at- Arthur K. Hoffman, the Gardenaires; Mrs. J.G. .Momiglian, Hake and lioe Garden Teacher Council, welcomes Karen De Angelis to the dependents? These worthy Club: Dan Kelly, Superintendent of Public Works: and Krancis Weilund, Westfield agencies provide essential trustees. James Nixon, Richard tempt to set a realistic goal group's general meeting held last week at Jefferson Rippe, Joanne Santoriello, representing the minimum Dep't. of Public Works. Kneeling, left to right, are Scott Krliihcr, Weslfield Dep't. of School. De Angelis is administrator of Project Access, services and programs for The budget review com- Thomas Sullivan, Alex amount needed to carry on Public Works; and Lou Mayersky, Westfield Shade Tree Supervisor. a family crisis intervention center for Union County. you, your family, friends mittee's study will span and the community in over 1,000 hours reviewing Williams, and special the essential existing pro- Adolescents and their families are referred to Project representatives Doug Kel- Access through the police department of the (own in which you live. Should budget requests and agen- grains and services that all Madrigal Singers' Concert Tomorrow most money go to the nan cy profiles (programs, ly, Florence Swink and West fielders need — and which they live fur immediate counseling and referral George Lewis. to other services within Union County. The project dicapped and severely ill? goals, objectives and their want," say Fund officials. Should some be used for effectiveness in reaching Upon final recommenda- The Madrigal Singers Thomas of Florham Park. Toenes, Vivien Cook and operates round the clock seven days a week, More in- The United Fund of will present "A Spring Con- Jonathan Shopiro of West- recretion programs or these objectives) based on tions from the budget Accompanying them on formation is available from the Union County Depart- Westfield's 18 member cert" at8 p.m. tomorrow in flute and harpsichord will field, and Sean Thompson preventive services that past performance and tak- review committee to the ment of Human Resources Division of Youth Services, agencies are Boy Scouts, the Choir Room of the First be Tom Anthony and Phil from Mountainside. Other will help stop problems ing into consideration the board of trustees of the Youth Service Bureau, Host-lie. Project Access is ac- Catholic Community Ser- United Methodist Church, 1 Dietterich. members are Elizabeth from becoming even need for particular pro- United Fund, the cam- tively looking for host homes for youth involved in vices, Cerebral Palsy, E. Broad St., Westfield. Goucher of Short Hills, family crisis situations; needs exist for such young greater? What would you grams in the community at paign goal for 1983 will be The concert is open to the The music will be Katherine Whitesell of do? This is the question this time. established and this fall's Community Center, Girl secular and sacred, with people to reside with host familly for usually just a Scouts, Jewish Community public. Millburn, Peter and that fac es the 1983 Budget Each agency answers an emphasis on springtime few days. Center, Mentally Han- The singers, formed Charlotte Dykema of Mill- Review Committee of the such questions as what and love. A contribution Weichert about 30 years ago, haye burn, Anne Schaper of United Fund of Westfield," their programs are achiev- dicapped, Neighborhood will be collected at the performed all over New West Orange, David states Allan Mysel, chair- ing, how many people they Council, Psychiatric door. Jersey for colleges, chur- Lawrence and Peter Onno man of this committee. are serving, what alternate Reports Clinic, Red Cross, Retard- ed Citizens, USO, Visiting ches and museums. They Local members of the of Denville and Lois Some of the major objec- sources of income are Homeniaker, Visiting will be directed by Eugene group include Valerie Thomas of Florham Park. tives of the budget review available to them, and Record Sales Nurse, YMCA, YWCA, process are: what are the opportunities YES and Youth & Family ' to consider the overall or problems in the next Following record break- Counseling. needs of the community; year. ing sales figures in Jan- 1 to guard against the After all of the requests uary and February of over duplication of services by from member agencies one million dollars within the different agencies; have been reviewed and each month, Weichert Co., Realtors has reported an Children'* ENJOY EUROPE TWO WAYS! • to help member agen- evaluated, the committee astounding $183 million cies with their own budget then spends many more Boutique CARAVAN CLASSIC: Deluxe & First sales volume for the month problems; hours on the task of looking for Class hotels, top quality all the way. of March, according to > and to help maintain deciding what the actual purchase of Alt expense, $979$ 3398, double Marshall V. Yokelson company president, James high quality of agency allocations of funds will be occupancy, plus air. Mrs. Laura Partridge (Carol Stewart) discovers what M. Weichert. unusual staff, program, facilities for each agency. Trying to she can do when she dictates to her secretary Amelia hand-crafted CARAVAN EUROJET: Low-cost, high and organizations. match these needs to the value. First Class hotels, all expense, Shotgraven (Rosemary Heffran) in "The Solid Gold services provided by the 'Real estate activity high-fashion Cadillac" which will have its final performances "The difficult task of in 1983 has been un- $929-$ 1698,d'ble occupancy plus air. allocation begins with the different agencies, with the quality tomorrow and Saturday evenings at 8:30 at the realization that inflation believable," stated merchandise 10-31 days.To all of Europe, plus painful knowledge that it is Westfield Community Players' theatre, 1000 North and spiral ing costs have a Weichert. "Our sales haye FOR INFANTS Egypt. Departures March to Nov. not always possible to Ave. W. Bil/ed as a fairy tale of corporate intrigue, the great impact on each agen- nearly tripled those regis- TO SI2E 14 comedy traces the success of the little stockholder who fulfill all agencies re- tered by this time last FOR FREE BROCHURE: quests. The budget review cy, makes this task more ?— REPLY:—; manages to take on the directors of a gigantic corpora- difficult each year. year.. . People are realiz- tion at the annual meeting. Any remaining tickets will committee, working with ing the opportunities P.O. Box 711 233-3900 be available at the boxoffice. Rorden Realty and Jean- tringent evaluation pro- The agency review and presented by the current cedures, is composed of allocation process is head- White Plains nette's. market. Interest rates are New York RNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. people from various sec- at an acceptable level, and tors of community life and 10602 936 South Avenue. West, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 Author, Author "Binl ttrgintiitifi* " prices are very FREE PARKING IN REAR with knowledge in many reasonable." fields as well as good finan- Around Ihe Corner Around Ihe World Shaun R. Cherewich was Theater," which appeared cial backgrounds. The At Trailside in last week's Leader. His SEALY • SIMMONS • SERTA the author of the review, United Fund is very for- "Bird Beginnings," a name was inadvertently tunate to have such a SHIFMAN &THERAPEDIC ON SALE "Cadillac" is Solid Gold omitted. program for adults and dedicated, competent team high school students, will take place in two sessions OLD BEDDING at the Trailside Nature and Science Center, a Union County Department of REMOVED FREE Parks and Recreation From facility located in the scenic Watchung Reserva- •49" tion. EA. PIECE This introductory bird 8INGLEI French-Tech "Of course... watching event is schedul- ed for 7:30 - 9 p.m., a John Franks Wednesday, May 11 and man always 8:30 - 10 a.m., Saturday, SINGIF • FULL • uuttN • KINti SIZES IN STOCK May 14. Information on us- For immediate Set Up. Pick Up and Delivery looks better ing binoculars, along with Lav Away and Old Bodding Ramovsd field guides and "birding Fern's Furniture in a hot spots," will be pro- 8 EASTMAN STREET CRANFORO Ooponu Cur,io
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I9t3- I V rl THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Life In The Suburbs Phone EDITOR AFFILIATE MEMIER / ^PKING is MERE.' Service NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION All letters to the editor IT'S "MAT TIME OF TME Available must bear a signature, a YEAR WHEN WE OPEN OUR New Jersey Bell has Second cUu pastas* paid at West/ield. N J street address and a completed installing a new pUblislwd TtuiruUy il W«Ui*ld N«» Jervj. bi U* Wcsifitld Uidrr AMD 6MUT Pnnlin* and Publiihmi Comp»n> An Independent Nr»soiprr telephone number, so service that helps Official Paper (or the Town ol WesUield authors may be checked. If OUR MOUTHS; customers who make Subscription $10 00 per vear in advance contributors are not able to credit card calls save time Office W Elm Street. Westfield. N J OTOOO be reached at local phone and money while reducing Tel 232-4407 - 222-4406 Member numbers during Leader the chances of credit card Oualitv tteefchft o! N«w Jer%e> N*» ient\ Prcs* Association business hours. Ihe fraud. Audit Bureau of Circulation writer's signature ma> be With the introduction of VS ALTER J iLEE Publisher GAIL * TRIMBLE Editor notarized. automated calling card KIMB£RLEVA Hl/SS AdvwtiMi.g Manager Letters must be written service in parts of Passaic, Tne Putts'^er reserves the right to cei^se of edit any a>a^enismg only one side of paper and Morris and Warren coun- or eotcva' ccp> ADIC^ could t>e ottenstve 10 readers typewritten. ties, everyone throughout THLRSDAY. MAY 5, I9«3 All letters must be in Ihe the State with Touch-Tone "Leader" office by Friday service can make credit if they are to appear in the card calls without operator following issue. assistance. The company has been phasing in the There's No Bu«ines§ CHIDES B. OF E. service since May 1982. Editor. Leader: Customers using' Like Small Business I was surprised by the re- automatic calling card ser- cent proposal by the Board vice dial 0 plus the seven or Giant corporations are the most important factor in of Education to replace the 10 digit number they wish the nation's evonomy. right? Leader as its official to reach, as they do for an Not exactly, even though most Americans would newspaper for legal this generous publicity. Recently, your four pic- operator-handled call. A NtwJwwvStrtt Wttv couwei think so at first thought. The fact is. there are 13.3 notices. The timing of this tone — plus an announce- million small businesses in this country and their action, coming on the heels ture and three column arti- cle covering our 50th An- ment on coin telephones — collect, person-to-person number has been growing steadily for decades. of the Leader's editorial will cut in immediately, number is dialed, an an- Consider: Small businesses employ more than half opposition to the school niversary was so outstan- nouncement instructs the and third number billed ding, that a long overdue signaling the caller to calls. Within New Jersey, the work force, create most new jobs', are responsible budget, is disturbing for punch-in on the Touch- caller to dial the identifica- two reasons: first, that a statement of our apprecia- tion number again. After the rates for such calls are for most new products and most new technologies. tion was recommended by Tone pad his or her calling They bring new products to market faster than large public body would appear By Chuck Harduick frii worst of both worlds - a two unsuccessful attempts, the same as those for our member. Ken Pelton. card identification the caller gets a dial tone. operator-assisted calls. corporations. During the 1981-82 recession, they laid to take economic reprisal May, 1983 large number of lawsuits number. By eliminating against the press for ex- and unanimously passed "The new service doesn't off fewer workers than did their big brothers. by the membership. QUESTION: Help! My and the high cost of no- the need to speak to an Oratory Small business accomplishments and contributions pressing it s opinion, and automobile insurance fault. require customers to turn We therefore express our operator, the service will get special recognition during National Small most concerning, that that renewal just came in for A three-pronged in- reduces the chance that the in existing Calling Cards Three Westfield boyt Business Week. May 8-R Outstanding small business body would react in such a many thanks to you and $1,100 for my. and my hus- surance reform package is for new ones." said Art have been named to the your staff, and hope that identification number will men and women from around the country will be petty and vindictive man- band's cars. We drive very well underway. One of the be overheard. Harris, New Jersey Bell's Headmaster's Honor Roll honored at a White House ceremony and in every ner to criticism. we will continue to merit little, so why are we paying measures already has been product manager. He also for the third quarter at the slate. All public bodies receive our consideration. so much0 Why does New passed by the Legislature While the call is being noted that interstate long- Oratory School, Summit. their share of criticism, Howard J. Ruopp. Jersey have the highest and signed into law by the completed, a computer distance rates for making They are seventh graders Small business deserves a big pat on the back from and school boards pro- Director of The Old automobile insurance Governor. This 'bill checks a data base to Calling Card calls are Marc Garganigo and Matt all of us. As President Reagan noted this spring, when bably more than their Guard of Westfield rates in the country0 What established a Joint Under- validate the card. If an in- lower than regular Davis and tenth grader he signed his second annual Report on the State of share. A measure of a can be done"? J.T.. writing Association, which valid identification >perator-handled calls — Matt Murphy. Small Business. "As business and civic leaders in their board's maturity and self Kenilworth. will replace the assigned states and towns, small business men and women im- confidence is the nature of Report from ANSWER: Recently a risk plan, and reduce prove the quality of life to all Americans " its acceptance of and i Wo»hington group of volunteers, and I. premiums for drivers with response to that criticism.!! started our door-to-door good records. Most new On Call Locally. Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio has said that I hope this recent board ac- out-reach effort to speak auto insurance clients in "small business is the cornerstone of our free enter- tion is not an indicator of with people about their New Jersey are at present WESTFIELD VOLUNTEER RESCUE SQUAD. INC. prise system, since the birth of this Country has rep- uture behavior. concerns with our state "assigned" to this plan resented opportunity, independence and the fulfill- John J. Daly Matt Kinalde government. Clearly, the regardless of record, and ment of dreams for generations of Americans, and M3St. Mark's Ave. overwhelming concern is therefore pay the high fees doors, the patient may be combining the dynamic forces of individual initiative The American taxpayers the soaring cost of auto- associated with it, The Burns are some of the with an alertness to consumer needs, small business If you suspect a third flushed with a garden hose, WRONG QL OTE would be shocked to mobile insurance. And. association will be funded more frequently incurred degree burn, do not im- but be sure that the force of increases the flexibility of our economic system and is Editor. Leader: discover that the costs of rightly so. New Jersey has by surcharges levied injuries. The three com- a leading source of innovation and technological ad- merse in water, but cover water is not too powerful to I'm a Westfield High taking care of three ex- the highest auto insurance against drivers with poor mon causes around the with a sterile moist dress- damage the skin. vancement for much of our industry. records, and by fines School student who teaches Presidents and seven costs in the nation. home are heat, electricity ing. Remember, in second Burns to the eyes also re- computers to preschoolers presidential libraries last The heart of the problem against those charged with and chemicals. and third degree burns it's ••Historically." the Westfield mayor said -small filing fraudulent claims. quire immediate and firms have enjoyed a special relationship with their at the Westfield Summer year reached $26 million, lies in the no-fault law. always a good idea to seek special handling. Do not communities. Now they not only will be leaders in the Workshop. In a recent arti- that is a far cry from what which has become another Investigating these HEAT Bl'RXS medical attention as soon allow the patient to rub renaissance of their communities but also will be in cle about the Workshop's the country used to spend example of what I like to fraudulent claims is Heat burns occur in dif- as possible, or call the eyes. Begin flushing right the forefront of revitalizing the economy and bringing computer curriculum. I on ex-Presidents. call "The Law of Un- another measure pending. ferent degrees of severity. Squad for assistance. away with a gentle and a new sense of direction to the American people. was quoted as saying. Last year's expenses for intended Results." The bill < A-1719) sponsored First degree burns are continuous flow of running "A logical, step-by-step our ex-Presid«nts and their Enacted Jan. 1, 1973. theby Assemblyman Dean limited to the outer skin ELECTRICAL Bl RNS water. Either place the pa- "Anvrioa's entrepreneurs and small business kind of thinking is initiated families ranged from S-1.99 state's "Automobile Gallo. has just been passed layer and result only in Electrical burns are tient under a faucet, direc- owners are among the most dynamic and innovative which is augmented to the for a car wash to S2.073.SiXi Reparation Reform Act." unanimously by the reddening. Second degree always more serious than ting water into the eye, or leaders of the business community. Their willingness child's abstract creativity for the Lyndon Johnson or the no-fault law. was Assembly It creates a burns also involve only the they appear. Much like an flush by hand with a bulb to confront uncertainty with creativity and determina- usually developed at this Library. The taxpayers supposed to reduce the cost division of fraud within the top layer of skin, but are iceberg, what you see -on syringe or by pouring tion \ succeed helps our :;j;ion meet the challenges age." also shelled out $12. Jane Smith Westfield A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Delightfully refreshing blouses for Mother's Day May 8th Pierced Soft. Romantic blouses with touches of lace that say, "I love you". Sizes 6-16 In white or Perfection pink cool cotton voile to wear with her pretti- est skirts for summer, a. band collar, pleated front blouse $38. b. scarf blouse (white only) $38. An Unforgettable Opportunity : .. c. choir boy blouse $44. at Marcus Jewelers in Westfield / Perfectly matched, brilliant diamond stud earrings of 1.75-2.75 carats total weight. Elegantly set in 14k white or yellow gold, $7,995. Not actual size • 'The unforgettable r\an\e ir\ (ir\e jewelry 137 central ave. • wasHletd • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • thurs. to 9 • no sale Is ever linal • exquisite gilt wraps free * most alterations free • we mall anywhere In U.S. WESTFIELD, N J .206 E Broad Streot. 233-0529 Ridgewood-Pnrnmus Park-Rutherford-River side Square MARCUSCHAROt AMCI1ICAH EXPRESS HMD HtVAJOnCHtOI' CARDS ACCEP1ED THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5,19t3 Wesley Hall Nursery School Deerfield §tudent§ Plan Celebrates 30th Anniversary Foreign Language Day begin the afternoon for the development. Featured in A Foreign Language At its graduation on June care program for ages 2-5. Day the first of its kind, more than 300 fifth through 2, Wesley Hall Nursry the program are free play, The staff and board of eighth graders who will learning experiences, will be held at Deerfield School will be celebrating directors have announced School tomorrow. ake part in Foreign its 30th anniversary. storytime, music, that in the school year Language Day. Special invitations were dramatics and arts and The day, planned to pro- 1983-84 Wesley Hall is ex- mote interest in and Following the formal sent by the board of direc- crafts. The staff is well- dance presentation, tors to former teachers and trained, experienced and panding its program. understanding of the There are currently open- school's language pro- dancers Sondra Rivera and directors as well as current their educational qualifi- Steven DeLeon will work cations far exceed the ings for four year olds and gram, is being organized staff members for a dinner by seventh and eighth with the students in groups, which will precede the minimum state require- young five year olds. Fur- showing dance costumes ments. There are a variety grade students in French ceremonies. Refreshments ther information is avail- and Spanish classes. Plans nd talking about their art for the graduates and the of classes for 3's, 4's and able from the director, Cin- orm. parents and guests will be young 5's as well as a play dy Heinbach. are being coordinated by served after the graduation Walter K. Kckhart, president, Westfield Board of foreign language teachers A fair-type arrangement program. Heal tors, center presents t'S plaques tu Realtor Myra Maria Bird and Gerald will allow students to ex- Hood and Heallor Associate Sandy Miller at monthly Rollins and art teacher amine exhibits set up by WHNS began in the home meeting April I!) in the Westwood in GaTtvood. Lois Radding. the present foreign of Mrs. Trudy Conine. language students. They When the school became This award, sponsored by the NJAH, recognizes Funding for the special outstanding contributions in community service by event is being provided by will include samples of too large to be held in her French and Spanish food, home, Mrs. Conine moved nienibft's uf the real estate profession. the Board of Education and it mto the education Casual Corners of Short Hill* was the guest of the the Mountainside PTA music, slides of language building of the First United Weslfield Board of llealtorg. The theme of the Seinhiar through a matching-funds, classes, pinatas, flags of Methodist Church, Wesley was Divas for Success, designed to show the basic ap- mini-grant program, and the countries, sculptures, Hall. Mrs. Alice Moore proaches for the most effective dress in real estate Ulia Sobecki, Scotch Plaint* resident who received a by the Mountainside Music and a look at French succeeded Mrs. Conine as sales. Models fashioned a variety of dresses and suits free swim during the YWCA's celebration of National Association. The enrich- fashion. the school's director and for the largely attended luncheon mectiiig at the VWCA Week. ment opportunities afford- Bright-colored paper doll together with head Westwood Kestauraiil in Garwood. The program was ed by increasing cultural representations of each teacher, Virginia Disque, conceived and presented by Healtor Associate Susan awareness are a main goal language student will fes- reorganized the school and Alassa. Free Swims for Y Members of the day. toon the area, crediting applied to the State of New A dance program featur- each student's part in mak- Jersey Department of As part of the Westfield YWCA's celebration of ing two dancers from the ing the Foreign Language Education for Certi- i\i«li1w" \t Newark National YWCA week April 24 through 30, members El Ballet Hispanico wil Day a success. fication. At that time, the were given surprise free plunge tickets on Thurs- State declared WHNS one Les Petites Ballet, under the beautiful Princess day. of the three best church- the direction of award win- Scheherazade, complete This year's celebration spotlights the YWCA's related schools in the state ning choreographer, Linda with magic lamps, sultans, past and future. On the retrospective side, the focus Leshine, will present a free and genies, come to life in is on achievements of this women's movement that WHNS is a non-profit, performance of "The Ara- this fairy tale presented in began 13 decades ago - from health care to safe non-sectarian school bian Nights" at the dance and mime. housing to entering new job markets. Plans for designed tu meet the in Newark Museum at 1:30 future growth include helping women of all ages dividual needs of the pre- p.m. Saturday. compete in a computerized world, cope as parents, school child in a group set- The Newark Museum is located at 49 Washington eliminate racism, and achieve equality. ting. Its well-equipped All the tales of the fabled Gloria La Belle, YWCA director, has issued an in- playgrounds and indoor Street in downtown land of Arabia, as told by Newark. vitation to community women, girls and their playrooms offer facilities families to stop in and sec the positive activities go- for large and small muscle Mickey Suter and Marcy Heller ing on as the National YWCA Week theme is car- Deerfield School Bands ried: "In business to make a difference in the nation ... in the world." To Play in Hillside I.eanna Nicks, Eric Klezer and Robert l.ongo of class /-MAM: IN AMERICA-^ 5-1 at McKinley School, are shown with the Western Eighty-eight students in he fourth, fifth and sixth Kcit Cedur tree planted on the school grounds in com- N.J.'S MOST COMPLETE HOUSEWARES STORE the Deerfield Advanced graders in the In- Firm Contributes $10,000 memoration of Arbor Day. and Intermediate Bands termediate Band travelled THE INCOMPARABLE will perform in concert at recently to Newark's Sym- For Business Expansion CUISINART the A.P. Morris School in phony Hall, where they Collegians Hillside today. leard the New Jersey Under the direction of in- Clifford M. Peake of ed recepit of a $10,000 con- symphony Orchestra in a Westfield, president of tribution by Sea-Land In- Susan Bronston, Center for Technology and FOOD PROCESSORS strumental music teacher special youth concert nar- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Administration, Charles Guinta, the bands Union County Economic dustries Investments, Inc., LOWEST PRICES— •ated by Bob McGrath of Development Corporation to a "revolving loan pool" Charles Bronston of Washington, D.C. will perform works by Sesame Street. Westfield, has been In addition to Who's Mozart and Tschaikovsky, (UCEDC), today announc- designed to spur economic DLC 7 PRO, DLC 8-F & DLC-10 expansion and create new selected for the 15W3 edition Who, Bronston is a as well as current pop and of "Who's Who Among member of the Mortar • 20% OFF CUISINART Parts * Accessories rock-flavored selections. job opportunities in Union County. Students in American Board National Honor Featured during the pro- ..'niversitites and Society and Omicron Delta • PASTA ATTACHMENT gram will be a clarinet According to Peake, (For AH DLC-7 Series Food Processors) ensemble including David funds drawn from the pool Colleges." She is a senior Kappa Honor Society. She MGSG OUR PRICE majoring in computer is also president of the *99.91 Blackwell, Colleen will be "packaged" with Delaney, Leigh Ann standard bank loans to pro- systems applications at center's undergraduate Hanigan, Jim Kellerk, vide below-interest-rate The American University council. _^__ DEMONSTRATIONS & CLINICS Amanda Maxemchuk, financing to businesses SATURDAY. APRIL 30, MAY 7 ' ' * 11:00 AM thru 3 PM Robert Shapiro, and Geoff seeking to locate or expand Von Der Linden, with Kim in Union County. Is your child trapped OPEN THURSDAY 'til 8:45 PM Logioon drums. Acknowledging the con- in a FAILURE CHAIN? tribution, Peake said that 128 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233-4545 In other band activities, It he undtiachlevtnfl • It II a battle to do homework Charles I. Hiltzheimer, • doct he undeiktand what he reada • It there a pei- chairman and chief ex- ceptual difficulty • does he lack confidence • ecutive officer of Sea- la he frunaated.dlttiacled..bored? Land, has been named an Individual testing helps pinpoint roods. Then certified teachers honorary member of provide individuated instruction at rales alfordable to all. UCEDC's 1983 board of Let us help improve yout child's phonics, word attack skills, Dwiglit P. Weeks, president, Barrett & train. directors. spelling, reading comprehension, writing, study skills, math Realtors, is honoring the nine members of the l!)S2 In a ceremony held skills, or.prcpare (or the SAT. SSAT or Coop. New Jersey Iteal Estate Million Dollar Sales Club in recently at Sea-Land's the 411 Klin St. window. Members are; Helen Itaker, world headquarters in CaJt/or/rM conmtttmHom 994-2900 Nancy Itrcgman, l.ucielle A. (iehrlein, Donald ll! Menlo Park, Peake llusch, Caryl C. Lewis, Thomas F. Miinnino, Shirley presented a certificate to THE LHRNNG CBIER iVI. Mol.indm, Jean T. Massard and Lucille K. Roll.' Hiltzheimer commending Weeks stated this is the second year in a row that the Sea-Land for its number of Itarrett & Crain associates in (lie Million "community-mindedness" Hollar Sales Club represents 50% of the entire West- and support for UCEDC's field Hoard of Realtors. efforts to stimulate The pl;i<|ucs received are displayed in the window. economic vitality in Union Also on display are current homes for sale. County. THINK You're center stage, N in the spotlight, FLOWERS FOR doing a juggling act Sunday. iMuv '8 for sixteen hours a day. When the curtain comes down, you worry about The estate of the artist dropping a ball tomorrow. MOTHERS DAY ALOISLECOQUE (1891.1981) But the act is all yours is ilquidatinq a small number of and you want it that way. Hanging Baskets Basket Arrangements of his paintings. Several large Plant combinations of Seasonal Flowers collections are negotiating 560,000 small businesses Seasonal Annuals for the remainder. It has been Silk Flower Arrangements agreed to.selt these at similar like yours incorporated Hardy Dish Gardens . during a tough 1982. Seasonal Flowering Plants prices to generate cash. There are 13 million of you now, Open Daily 8 a.m. lo 6 p.m. providing 3 out of 5 new jobs. Sunday, May 8, 8 a.m. 'tli noon That's a cast of 50 million workers. Take a bow, small business. Encore! Small Business Week May 8-14 Si Cleveland Plaza 232-2525 123 North Un 321 South Ava., Opp. R.H. Station Cranfont, Ntw Jet SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR ney P7W* ^vi PARKING CONVENIENCE -.•= ••!'•••••••.• ^:>T.l-js-..v-.'Ar THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5.1983 Seek Help for (iradualion Serr'uo "Bug Day" Finale Saturday The annual service for graduating .seniors o[ The annual Friends of the Library Book Sale con- Westfield High School will be held this year al Holy cludes Saturday with Ihe now-famous "Bag Day" Trinity Roman Catholic Church at 7 p.m. June l : ••••/*• Surprises and bargains await the buyer attending % School Lunch Menu* t if* this sale finale. i May »-May 13 Fresh apple Sale hours today are 11 to 9 and Friday 11 to 5. MONDAY Peanuts k Raisins # Beef a-roni w/roll k butter Milk Bacon k Cheese on Bun Ut lA ReUire Bar Assn. Bologna on roll WEDNESDAY Tossed green salad Orange Juice James P. Yudes, Moun- action to enforce or gain Buttered green beans Egg Salad on Whole Wheat tainside attorney and custody of minor children. Celery -k Carrot Sticks Westfield resident, will lec- Chicken Veg. Soup Yudes is a frequent lec- TUESDAY Peanuts k Raisins Frank Zuccarelli ture at the annual meeting rankfurter on roll Milk of the New Jersey State turer on various izzaburger Bar Association in May inmatrimonial problems and THURSDAY Atlantic City on "Children is also a Fellow of the Ch. Ham k cheese on roll Mini Hoagie To Demonstrate Oil, Pastel Tossed Salad w/spinach & Who Vanish." The presen-American Academy of Fresh Apple tatlon deals with interstate Matrimonial Lawyers. carrot Cup of Apricots Painting May 12 Buttered Mixed vegetables Cookie Bean & Bacon soup Milk Mother's Day WEDNESDAY Frank Zuccarelli, an oil the Louis E. Seeley NACAL nd pastel painter from "^old Medal for outstanding Did you happen lo see the fancily-dressed chimney sweep atop Ihe Miller-Cory House Meat Loaf w/gravy FRIDAY Value! Ihieken Patty Somerset, will perform an achievement in oil pain- and Museum on Mountain Avenue recently? He is David K. Kakin of North Flainfield Grape Juice iil painting demonstration ting. Cash Rebates Direct From G I who wears his top hat and tails when working. The Miller-Cory House had rain leak- 'armesan w/roll American Cheese on rye Sliced turkey & lettuce on or the Westfield Art In 1975 he covered the Now Thru May 31. 1983! Ing down Ihe chimney, so Chimney Sweep Kakin solved the problem with a large cap. bread (cut in half) ssociation at its May roll Fresh Orange Apollo-Soyuz Splashdown meeting at Up.in. May 12 in and Recovery while Mashed potatoes Cookie he Wateunk Room of the Win§ Buttered green Beans Milk aboard the aircraft carrier $on CASH Vegetable soup rVestfield Municipal USS New Orleans near Toast masters' Note; Two choices go with uilding. Hawaii. THURSDAY Hot Entree or Sandwich REBATE Zuccarelli was born in The paintings for the Contest ork roll on Bun )1yphant. Pa., and receiv- GE 19 CU. ft. Shepherd's Pie Choices available Daily: Navy were done through Home made potato ed his art training at thethe Salmagundi Club in NO-FROST FOOD SAVER Dr. George D. Byrne of Bologna on roll Newark School of fn- 820 Nancy Way, recently Mashed Potatoes salad, cole slaw, macaroni New York, of which he was REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER salad lustrial and Fine Art, the chairman of the Art Com- won the speech contest for Buttered corn Art Students League in mittee 1976-77-78. Mr. Zuc- Division C of Toastmasters Cream of Broccoli soup Fruited gelatin Baked Desserts Vew York and he earned carelli's paintings are in International. Dr. Byrne FRIDAY is B.A. in art at Kean Col- numerous private and will now represent Toast- Meatballs on Hoagie roll Yogurt masters of Westfield in the Fresh orange and apples ege of New Jersey. public collections. Toasted Cheese Sandwich After a career in com- greater New York District Tunafish salad on roll Choice of milk goes with Aside from gallery af- 46 speech contest. The con- each lunch, pt. white, pt. mercial art, Zuccarelli is filiations, he has exhibited tench Fries IOW drawing and painting test, which will be theGreen beans chocolate or \-i pt skim. at the Salmagundi Club, world quarter finals, has Available Daily: Peanut- ndependently, teaching the Overseas Press Club, Clam Chowder nd giving demonstra- been scheduled at the Cold Sandwich butter & jelly w/ 1 oz. Lever House and the Navy Sheraton Hotel, Newark cheese, Home made baked ions. He has done exten- Combat Art Gallery at the Type A Lunch iive work for the U.S. Navy Pentagon in Washington, Airport, for 7 p.m., Sat- MONDAY desserts, Ice cream & pud- urday, May 14. dings. Combat Art Collection in DC, among others. Bologna on Kaiser roll Washington D.C. receiving Dr. Byrne is a research Cup of applesauce High School - Assorted Zuccarelli is listed in Fresh Orange Sandwiches and Salads "Who's Who in Amrica" associate with Exxon and "Who's Who in Pictured are Mrs. Betty Conover with daughter Research and Engineering Milk Milk Bar in Cafeteria B with Milk Shakes Learning Centerj American Art" and his Lindsey and son John, a student in Mrs. Doris Zobal's Company. TUESDAY memberships in A.M. Kindergarten class at Tamaques School. For further information Peanut Butter and Honey Health Bar in Cafeteria A with Frozen Yogurt. - Assists Student itlgtotu art atsocka Mrs. Conover explained what a marathon is, how to about Toastmasters or the (Cut in half) lions Include the With 6 23 cu. ft. freezer section. prepare for one, and discussed the value of good nutri- contest, those interested Salmagundi Club Most n' Fresh and Cool n' Fresh tion. She displayed various certificates, medals and persons may contact The Learning Center storage compartments. Sealed Snack provides subject area American Artists Profes trophies which she has won during her six years of run- Angelo Morganti, Admin- sional League, the Pastel Pack. Equipped for automatic ning and eight marathons. Mrs, Conover finished in istrative Vice President, tutoring or other assistance to students Society of America, and icemaker (antionallextra cost) the top 140 women with a time of 3:03 in Ihe recent Toastmasters of Westfield, the Hudson Valley Art Boston Marathon. at 306 Linden Ave. Located at 25»W. Northfield Road in Livingston, the Association. center offers subject area Richard Walsh, program utoring designed for thechairman of the WestfieJd student in junior high Art Association en- WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER chool or high school who courages all members and FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES needs help in catching up, nterested public to Zuc- 143 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFI£LD»233 2121 ir who needs additional ex- arelli's demonstration. Open Daily a.A.tA 6 P.M TMITS. 9 A \' -9 PM. ilanations that are not >vailable in school. Other Good dental care results in pretty smile — Dr. Patricia tudents use the center's ssistance to prepare for a. Thrower, local orthodontist, admires smiles from inal exam or simply to get Mary Jean Ilumiston and Laurence Hlocker of the setter grades. sixth grade at Jefferson School. Dr. Thrower showed students of Robert I.ipman and Arthur Vice a film on Assistance is provided in the proper care of teeth. This presentation was math, science, history, scheduled through the school system's STS (Sharing nglish, foreign lan- Talents and Skills) office, guages, and other areas. A lovely way to charm Mom on her day Now On Sale—20% Off IMPORTED QUALITY Always Outstanding Values vrjooA VODKA Best Buy... 1.75 Litre Family Size 80 Proof. Produced and bottled by Wildv\ood Reltman Industries, Lawrencevllle NJ. Here's a pretty white blouse with ruffled accents to dress up most any skirt or suit. We also have a unique selection of belts and handbags, jewelry and Ultrasuede® accessories, and Valley F\irniture Shop B&B LIQUORS tee tops to choose from. And, we will custom gift wrap 2I» Stirling Nttari. HnOhuiii! 7.l«-7«f:» " CHECK OUR IN STORE SPECIALS" your selection. lO.IHKI tiun.Mll. Ill'l I tl> Ihur... Ill !• I frtfiiiin f«'nffi'H<'* - SiirKon • Sllrlilri) • H«/.' *381 DELIVERED! Dress up those diamond earrings with a pair of our earring Model "Jackets" In 14k gold. Many styles to choose from. LASSIFIED SALE ENDS MAY 28 2O02 IVi tit *:i5 "When the people of New Jersey think Real Estate.they think Weichert" Weekly A Career in Real Estate Sales Waiehen Co.. Realtors is prouO of our substantial growth and our 01 standing in New Jersey reat estate There are many reasons lor out unprecedented success. Our stall consists ot proven pro- fessionals, many ot wftom belong to tne prestigious S(afe Million Dollar Club, and all of whom are outstandmg at their profession We provide orientation and on-gomg training programs that are 7"2%ASSUMABLE socortd to none, and our facilities and administrative support a'e WESTFIELD-...mortgage Is available (o the qualified buyer. I Iheftnest mlhe industry ENGLISH COTTAGE Set on an attractive piece of property this well cared lor home I We welcome new and experienced real esraie sates people fo SCOTCH PLAINS-Relax beside your own lireplace or wood teatures living room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms and a family I so !iif! M^'Slnatobuyorsellrealestare, TRANQUIL CHARM SCOTCH PLAINS-Ctolhed In Wllllamsburg Hues, this 4| 11V2% MORTGAGE bedroom, 2V? bath Colonial has had secret admirers since! FRUIT TREES WESTFIELD- + 2 points is available to the qualified buyer ol 1940. Many have never seen the unusual Interior touches! this north side Colonial home located within walking distance WESTFIELD-.. .and producing grape vines enhance the ex- to trains and shopping. Inside you'll lind a living room with such as a balcony olf the calhedraled family room with spiral! terior. Fireplace in living room, tasteful decorating, and bar staircase and antique celling fan. Located In a finely land-| fireplace, formal dining room accented with chair rail and with adjoining powder room and offices enlighten the interior French doors that open onto a large screened porch. Much scaped setting. of this Ranch style home. Set on quiet cul-de-sac lane. $180,000. w-ft more. S154.900. ivs S120,000. . my CUSTOM BUILT TUDOR WESTFIELD-This 9 room home features 4 bedrooms, 2'/* 811 baths and a beautiful family room and many other fine qual- ities. Ceramic tile in bathroom, oak floors and a beautifully landscaped properly are only some ol this home's stunning lealures S239.5O0. w-s Westfield Office 201-654-7777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. LOVELY SETTING CUSTOM FEATURES COLONIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Weichert WESTFIELD-Charmlng Colonial in park like setting and WESTFIEL&-...emlnale from this spacious Ranch with extra WESTFIELD-...homo highlighted by living room fireplace, WESTFIELD-...convenient to transportation and shopping. wooded lot add a touch ol serenity to this 3 bedroom home. kitchen in basement, intercom system, nnd lamily room wllh bay windows, and beamed ceiling lor comfortable living. Lo- This super two family home is In good repaii with lour year Large and airy master bedroom, flnishod basement and car- sliding glass doors to laige deck overlooking your own pri- cated In an excellent neighborhood this lovely home contains old aluminum siding. All utilities are separate. $650 a month Realtors pel ing mako a lovely family home. vate In-ground pool. Flashyl a beautiful rear flagstone porch. Income. 4BOi1lc«iT*rou|houtM.J. $112,000. w $149,900. ivfwiii $114,900. vv-ttuni $57,000. w AHoHenng»iiiB«ubi»d1o orioti BrxJomlMWm 'Specializing in Corporate Transfers' THE WESTFIELD 4 haM-ctnluru 'if l^W IRIGHTMOOO CHMMEIl - Sparkling beauty under tall trees in quiet Brightwood location with attractive ter- »* raced rear property baching to wooded green acre park. Living room with # fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, first floor den and grade level family room, ^ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $132,500. 1 Wm MOtTCMC MHS tOWER TUCK HOMES ME A RARE OPPORTUNITY WORTH NNOTHER IOOK! to own a home in the heart of the beautiful mt NOT OU.L US TOODV. "Wychwood" area at an affordable price. Center hall Colonial, air-conditioned, offers 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, V-k baths. Maintenance free exterior. Beautifully landscaped property. Asking $157,900. HIGH ON ft HILL J~ Surrounded by lush pines and flowering shrubbery overlooking the greening Wat- V chung Mountains in this immaculate and well maintained home in fine executive ^ THE OLDER SECTION Westfield location. Bright open rooms featuring modern fireplace in living room, OF dining room, large kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $148,900. V INDIAN FOREST MMMFKEHT CUSTOM WILT COUWIM. S KDROOMS - Vh UTHS SUNKEN FAMIIV ROOM SPACIOUS KITCHEN WITH IREMFAST MT REMLT DELUXE! $2SS,0M COUNTRY LIVING Come and be enchanted with this very special Col- in the heart of the "Scotchwood" area of onial in Beautiful Indian Forest. Scotch Plains. One acre of beautifully land- scaped grounds with a comfortable nine room Built in 1952 by a master craftsman for the present custom home in immaculate condition, inside owner, this lovely home radiates charm with low key and out. Four or five bedrooms, Vh baths, ex- elegance throughout. tra large room sizes, 2 outdoor patios and many extra features. May we show you? Asking A natural border of trees and wild flowers surround $172,500. the peremeter of this % acre lot which affords both privacy and beauty from every window. Among the wonderful features are: PARK-LIKE PROPERTY First floor bedroom suite. With lovely shade trees and space for children's play surrounds this lovely 30 foot kitchen-crafts section. MODERN SPLIT WITH GRADE LEVEL ENTRY FOYER spacious home, just listed in beautiful south Scotch Plains. Large family room Large bay windows & special detail. 4 BEDROOMS Vh MTHS 2 ZORE H.W. HUT with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2V? baths. Retiring owner asking $154,900. Game rooms with two entrances. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE • URGE EAT-IN KITCHEN FAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE! $164,500 Panelled library. By Appointment Only $355,000. SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL especially when the home is located on beautiful Sunnylield Lane in Scotch Plains. This charming home, built for a small family, is ideal for the young couple or a single who likes privacy. Theie's a spacious living room. CHARMING • "IN THE GARDENS" panelled family room with fireplace, modern S BEDROOMS - 3'/, BATHS LARGE SUN ROOM kitchen and 2 or 3 bedrooms... all in splen- MODERN KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST AREA $~ MOUNTAIN RETREAT did condition. Asking $94,300. IDEAL LOCATION! $159,900 j<. Wonderful hideaway in beautiful nearby Mountainside. Featuring private wooded grounds with in ground pool, large patio with fountain. Interior offers many lux- "N" ury amenities including 2 fireplaces, central air, intercom and vacuum systems. *•'•/• #• $199,500. * BARRETT & CRAIN # **v REALTORS * * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2475 Olga Graf 232-7136 Betty Humlston 232-62W Karen Allen 272-1168 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 ON SHAOOWLAWN DRIVE! SEEING IS BELIEVING MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 6 BEDROOMS - 3V, BATHS - SCREENED PORCH and you must see the lovely interior of this (Evenings .only i Betz & BiscboflF MODERN KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM Thomas F. Mannlno, GRI...233,6026 Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 WALK TO ALL SCHOOLS! J 163,900 comfortable Colonial to appreciate its outstan- Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-78?6 Guy O. Mullord 232-7835 ding value. Recently up-dated with new elec- Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 279-2255 Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS. .233-4289 tric service, copper plumbing and redecora- tion, it offers 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, tiled WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 bath, large wood-burning fireplace flanked by (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-842? 202 MOUNTAIN AVE ECKHARf bookcases, large screened porch and much Helen Baker, GRI 6543724 Caryl Lewis 233-4314 Jean ThomasMassard 233-6021 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS. .232-9394 more. Come see! Asking $99,000. Lois E. Berger 654-5873 for the Park) • REALTORS • MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfleld-MoimUlnslOe-Scoich Plain!-Fanwood Somerset County ft Vlclnlty-Cranford-Clark 233-1422 m AVE 233.2222 "IWIU°I"'' RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ... 233-2250 Evenings only Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we'ie your best choice in town and Virginia Krone ' 272-4410 Cvening Phones 'Gene M. Hall 333-7»»« out ot town too Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director W. Merrilt Colehamer m-UH Ann Allen .23? 9065 Ctirol toner 733 1]75 Constance Davis 23M055 Charlotte Kovak • 232-2220 S tat/don Anderson ... ?JJ «3J Belly Ry^n 333 OSfl MfS.AIrtn BrtKcConPin ... . . 233 7333 Baroara Smith 232-3683 Kirk Smith -. 213-3277 M 112 Elm Street K..U,, lii. r, \ll ,1 ,„*.,. I. t.. • .,„, i,,| Westfield , ,-M I.. w..it I... ,,l |(. „!,. U ., I.I ..|l,. , The balconied living room offers fireplace, and a The distinctive entrance bespeaks of things to come. very effective window wall. 233-5555 . I IH,l: III \l I 1 » III Ml I - il .1...... ,>.. I MKMKKII WKSTHKI.II HO\K»>»f NK/l.TOHS > I X I » - IV.I 1M I i SOMKKSEI (Ol MY HOlltDor ItCM.HMO Well lit kitchen and separate breakfast area with a JUST LISTED! Interesting stair treatment sets off the entrance view. Top Westfield area, top condition. Fine 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath Colonial, fireplace, f formal dining room. Jacuzzi. Deck overlooking 170' property. $129,900. Spacious master bedroom offers sewing alcove, large Family room connects to the music room, forming a closets, sitting area. circle of rooms for a great party. 233-0065 MLL US F0* * PERSONAL INSPECTION 322-7700 SuunDlnin Dorothy Demon Judy Zane Betty Hampton Auguita Elliot Linda Cajamuta Lilian Oou Connie Burke Milton Wick PoMyanna Davis OorH Kopll Judith Shumin Huth Taylor Kay Soothe Phylll* Dlmond CUIre Lueddake CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS the GalieryofHoineMheGalieryof Homes the Gallery of HomeTtheGalieryofHoiiie^heGaliery ? JUST LISTED. . .A proud colonial where your family can build happy BHIGHTWOOD PARK can by your private "Playground" when you memories. . .The natural woodwork has been preserved in ihc liv- own this home. . .Large entry to the newly carpeted familyroom, large ingroom, (w/fireplacc), formal diningroom and family den. . .The kit- enough for a crowd, (an office/study adjoins). . .A "bowed" bay win- • Chen's dining area is lighted by a picture window. . .The convenience of a dow brightens the livingroom and just beyond the diningrooin. . .The 1st. noor powder room is a real "plus". . A silting room adjoins the family-sized kiKhcn will please the cook. . .3 bedrooms & V/i baths. . master bedroom. . .Two more bedrooms complete the 2nd. floor. . .Nestled on a deep lot wiih towering pines guarding the large brick patio ."Almost" new gas furnace, roof and hot water healer. . .WESTHELIJ. — distinctive trees and shurbs seclude the front view during (he growing . .Asking $83,500. season. . .A new roof, vinyl siding & instillation make this home comfy and economical! WKSTI'IELH. . .Asking 5134,900, IMPECCABLE PROFESSIONAL offices. (Denial), willi an attacked WKSTHKI.I). . .TWO HKKPI.ACKS. . .ONKfireplace in (IK* (.ailicdral but separate Income apnrlmeiil. . .The denial offices include sis rooms ccilinged liviiigrooniiiml another io the 30 fi.long familyrooiu, (w/acccss plus Ihc waiting room. . .Central ulrconilirioiiing und vacuum systems. . lo the partially fenced grounds).. .The mode n kitchen provides space l'i .Carpeted and in "Prime" condition. . .The residence .offers a liv- "informal" dining while close-by the form il dinintirooin radiat ingroom, diningroom, kitchen and three bedrooms and bath. . .A multi- geniality for family und guest*. . .Three bedr loins. . .2'/i ball OFFICE OPEN THURSDAYS TO 8 PM roof, protects this immaculate home. . .1 ine carpeting ai purpose, unique properly on an easily accessed, comer properly in Plain- OTHER EVENINGS UNTIL S PM field. . .Call us for more details. . .Asking $89,900. Ircalmcnls arc included. . .Ccnlrnl aircondil unin^. . .Asking EVENINGS II anvil Rorden Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 ^ ^ Y'iraiiiia Rorden Slicihi PurizfMi f'ursv HuHi'inm Diane Dear 789-2011 •^ Sandy .Miller IVview Cook Sol Ciiuduanim. Jr. ; JB1 Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 • ,/rmv Taylor Gloria Koski Ro.st'iiuirv thmess <**T . Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kath Meltlna 654-5573 REALTORS 232-8400 Kathryn Shea 454-3058 Carolyn Wllday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463 44 Elm Street (cor™Quimhyi Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and GarreM Brown Each Ollice Independently Owned and Operated THE WESTFIELD(IM.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, IM3- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOKSAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I'VVIJ 4 kall-nntutu nl \yf»SL vmn tuhind>,ur nami r 33 fleam fceruing tlfe •eatftelb Area oAlanJohnslotLj, ECKHAKT ASSOCIATES BEALTOR 1S34 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 REALTORS Betz g BiscbofF 233-2222 •RIGHTWOOO CHARMER Sparkling beauty under tall trees in quiet Brightwood location with attractive ter- raced rear property backing to wooded green acre park. Living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, first floor den and grade level family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $132,500. WITH MMTGME MTtS IMHf t HOMES A RARE OPPORTUNITY west m mm MOTHER LOON) to own a home in the heart of the beautiful mi NOT Oil US T0MV. "Wychwood" area at an affordable price. Center hall Colonial, air-conditioned, offers 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'* baths. Maintenance free exterior. Beautifully landscaped property. Asking $157,900. HIGH ON A HILL Surrounded by lush pines and flowering shrubbery overlooking the greening Wat- chung Mountains in this immaculate and well maintained home in fine executive Westfield location. Bright open rooms featuring modern fireplace in living room, THE OLDER SECTION dining room, large kitchen, family room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $148,900. OF INDIAN FOREST MKNIFKfRT CUSTOM MILT COIONIM. S KMOOMS • 2Vi MTHS • SUNKEN FAMIU ROOM SMCIOUS KITCHEN WITH IREJMFAST MY REMIT KUIIEI SttS.OOO COUNTRY LIVING Come and be enchanted with this very special Col- in the heart of the "Scotchwood" area of onial in Beautiful Indian Forest. Scotch Plains. One acre of beautifully land- scaped grounds with a comfortable nine room Built in 1952 by a master craftsman for the present custom home in immaculate condition, inside owner, this lovely home radiates charm with low key and out. Four or five bedrooms, 2Vi baths, ex- elegance throughout. tra large room siies, 2 outdoor patios and many extra features. May we show you? Asking A natural border of trees and wild flowers surround $172,500. the peremeter of this % acre lot which affords both privacy and beauty from every window. Among the wonderful features are: PARK-LIKE PROPERTY First floor bedroom suite. With lovely shade trees and space for children's play surrounds this lovely 30 foot kitchen-crafts section. MODERN SPLIT WITH GRADE LEVEl ENTRY FOYER spacious home, just listed in beautiful south Scotch Plains. Large family room Large bay windows & special detail. 4 BEDROOMS - V/t BATHS - 2 ZONE H.W. HEAT with fireplace. 4 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. Retiring owner asking $154,900. Game rooms with two entrances. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE - URGE EAT-IN KITCHEN FAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE! $H4,M0 Panelled library. By Appointment Only $355,000. SMALL IS BEAUTIFUL especially when the home is located on beautiful Sunnyfield Lane in Scotch Plains. This charming home, built for a small family, is ideal for the young couple or a single who likes privacy. There's a spacious living room, CHARMING • "IN THE CARDENS" panelled family room with fireplace, modern $ BEDROOMS - 3'/i BATHS • LARGE SUN ROOM MODERN KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST AREA kitchen and 2 or 3 bedrooms ... all in splen- MOUNTAIN RETREAT did condition. Asking $94,300. IDEAL LOCATION! $159,900 Wonderful hideaway in beautiful nearby Mountainside. Featuring private wooded grounds with in ground pool, large patio with fountain. Interior offers many lux- ury amenities including 2 fireplaces, central air, intercom and vacuum systems. $199,500. BARRETT & CRAIN * * * REALTORS * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Gral 232-7136 Betty Humlston 232-629B Karen Allen 272-1168 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 ON SHADOWUWN DRIVE) SEEING IS BELIEVING 6 BEDROOMS • 3'/« BATHS • SCREENED PORCH and you must see the lovely interior of this (Evenings .only i Betz & Bischoff MODERN KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE BREAKFAST ROOM Thomas F. Mannino, GRI.. .533,6026 Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 235-2347 comfortable Colonial to appreciate its outstan- Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D. Muirord 232-7835 WALK TO ALL SCHOOLS! $163,900 ding value. Recently up-dated with new elec- Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Lllson 279-2255 Pinky Luerssen 2329296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS..233-6289 tric service, copper plumbing and redecora- tion, it offers 7 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, tiled WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 bath, large wood-burning fireplace flanked by (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART bookcases, large screened porch and much Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis ! ..233-6316 Jean Thomas Massard 233-6021 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS. .232-9396 more. Come see! Asking $99,000. Lois E. Berger 654-5873 (at the Park) • REALTORS * MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westlleld-Mount»lnslde-Scotch Plalns-Fanwood lS IEt llMl Somerset County a Vlclnlfy-Cranford Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AWE. " " ° RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ... 233-2250 Evenings only Relocatjng? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Virginia Krone ' 2K-M10 out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones |Otne M. Hill 3H-7ff4 W. Merrill Colehamer 333-32*4 Ann Allen m MS enrol tener 13! 1375 Constance Davis 2321055 Sheldon Anderson 2J34335 Dc||rRyan J3JO59I Chkrlolle Kov»k ,,, 731-uta /Wri.AUmBriKcCoMlr. ra 7W MOTuclWM* 3JJ6OM National Relocation BarDsra Smith 232-3683 Kirk Smith .,.,,;. .333.3377 MarrMcEnormv HJ5J«1 EvtrsonF.Poarvill M?679» Deunj Sweeney 232-3269 Dorl» M. Molowa 233-1249 PalrlcM Nor™n HI 5JM Henry L. Sthwlprln? 3!? Wl Counseling Center Pat Width 232-0110 Miry Lou Gray 3741116 Bart Bischoff 2331422 Rich Oallupo 532-55W . 201-233-2250 ^Walter E. Eckhart 332-7954, -THE WESTFIEI.D (N.J.) LEADER, THL'RSDAV, MA V S, 1913 Page 11 •WESMTE rot SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •CAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ihc Gallery of Homea the Gallery of Homei the Galtery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC REALTORS • EST. 1927 f North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield HMGME YOUKELf LIVING Him 1230,000 112 Elm Street X e ~— •• •——^—-^^ Westfield The distinctive entrance bespeaks of things to come The balconied living room offers fireplace, and a very effective window wall. 233-5555 MMIIIKH WKSIrlKI.lt HO VKI) of Mt^l.lOKS O SOMtKSKI C(M M V I(O\I(|I of MKll.TOK* fi. I S I 3 Well lit kitchen and separate breakfast area with a JUST LISTED! view. Interesting stair treatment sets off the entrance f Top Westfield area, top condition. Fine 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath Colonial, fireplace, e formal dining room. Jacuzzi. Deck 2 overlooking 170' property. $129,900. Spacious master bedroom offers sewing alcove, large amily room connects to the music room, forming a closets, sitting area. circle of fooms for a great party. 233-0065 "U- US ro* * PERSONAL INSPECTION 322-7700 SuunDinan Dorothy Damon Judy Zane •ally Hampton Augutta Elliot Linda Cajamuta Lilian O-o«i Connie Burke Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis Doris Kopll Judith Shuman Ruth Taylor Kay Booth* Phyllit Oimond Clalrt LuxMtk* CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS the GalleiyofHotnestheGallery of Homes the Gallery of tovfecSe JUST IISTFO A proud ioloni.il »hcr«- jour family can build happy BKICHTWCKH) PARK car by your private "Playground" when you memories. . .The natural woodwork ha bem preserved in ihe liv- own this home. . .Large entry to the newly carpeted familyraom, large ingroom, (w/fireplaee), formal diningroom and family den. . .The kit- enough for a crowd, (an office/study adjoins). . .A "bowed" bay win- • chen's dining area is lighted by a piciure window. . .The convenience of a dow brightens the livingroom and just beyond Ihc diningroom. . .The 1st floor powder room is a real "plus". . .A sitting room adjoins ihe family-sized kifthen will please the cook. . .3 bedrooms & 1'A baths. . master bedroom. . .Two more bedrooms complete the 2nd. floor. . • Nestled on a deep loi wilh lowering pines guarding the large brick palio "Almost" new gas furnace, roof and hot water healer.. .WESTHEU). — distinctive trees and sriurbs seclude Ihe from view during the growing . .Asking $83,500. season. . .A new roof, vinyl siding & insulialion make this home comfy and economical! WESTHELB. . .Asking $134,900. WLSTHHI) TWOHRhFlACtS ONt riri.pl uc in tin iillicilral IMPECCABLE PROFESSIONAL offices, (Denial), with an aliuched ccilingcd livingroom and another in the 30 ft. long: familyruoni, (w/ucccss but sc'parale Income apartment. . The denial offices include six rooms to the partially fenced grounds). . .The modern kitchen provides spiice for DIUS the waiting room. . .Central alrcondilloniiig and vacuum systems. . "informal" dining while close-by die formal diningroom radiates con- Carpeted and in "Prime" condition. . .The residence ofrers a liv- geniality for family and guests. . .Three bedrooms. . .2'/i baths. . .A new OFFICE OPEN THURSDAYS TO 8 PM itiKroom, dlnlngiooni. kitchen and three bedrooms nnd traih. . .A multi- roof, protects this immaculate home. . .l-'ine carpeting and window OTHER EVENINGS UNTIL 5 PM purpose, unique properly on an easily accessed, corner property in Plain- treatments iire included. . .Ccnlrnl nlrcoiidJilimiinir. . .Asking SI!!),90O. flcld, . .Cull us for more dclnils. . .Asking $89,900. EVENINGS REALTY WORLD Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Warren Rordcn Diane Dear 789-2011 Virginia Rordcn Sheila Parizvau I'utsy r'inni'gun Sundy Milh'r I'ivii'n Cook Sal Gitadtigiuni, Jr. JOY BROWN Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Jonv Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary fhtiwss ^*r Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 REALTORS Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 233 5555 Kath Mellina 654-5573 REALTORS 232-8400 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Kathryn Shea 654-3058 Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463 44 Elm Street («,rl,crQ,.i.,,by) Westfield, N.J. **•£' Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Office Independently Owned and Operated A rage 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 19S3- 403 leather* '" Gill: Shift in Ftindings "Crap Shoot" for Seniors {Continued from page one) . vi. Laurence F. Greene It ' OBITUARIES Assemblyman Edward groups because they feel get agreement to raise allowing for the use ofbegin organizing the pm>'• K. Gill (R-Union) today the $56 mill can be found taxes" for these senior casino funds for program cess and procedure for ap ? said he opposes an somewhere in the general citizens programs. expansions, and that he appeal on budget cut. Tta K Assembly resolution, fund," Gill said. "But if "While I am very much cannot support it without board has 30 days to fip -' reported from the they are wrong, it could opposed to this proposal," major modifications. any such appeal with tip \ Harold I. Mrs. Andrew Roxburgh Assembly Aging Commit- result in cut backs to such Gill said, "I strongly sup- "By the use of wording Commissioner of Educf- >, programs as the Phar- port a resolution (SCR-75) amended into the resolu- tion Saul Cooperman. ' ' Harold I. Wetseher, 66, of Men's Club of Temple Catherine Blackley Rox- Roxburgh, died in 1980. tee, which would require Emanu-El of Westfield. the shift of $56 million in maceutical Assistance to determine the best use of tion," Gill said, "no pro- Westfield, died April 17 at burgh, 92, diedThursday, Surviving are two Program, $50 supplemen- casino funds and make ear- gram funded by the Rahway Hospital. He is survived by hisApril 28 at home. daughters, Catherine L. aging program funds from GOP Slate . the casino fund to ihe tal Homestead exemptions ly recommendations to general fund before July 1, {Continued Irom page one) i <, Born in Newark, he wife, Beatrice Wetseher of She was born in Ren-and Jean H. Roxburgh, of senior citizens and the provide the greatest serv- 1978, can be funded in the resided in Union before Westfield; two daughters, frew, Scotland, and came both of Mountainside, and general fund. "Distinguished Teacher qf * Calling the measure "a disabled, and two Medicaid ice in the most efficient future with casino money. moving to Westfield ten Dr. Rosalind Dorlen of to the United States in 1915. a sister, Jessie B. Inglis of matching fund programs way. the Year" in 1982 at Keait „ years ago. Mountainside and Holly She settled in Plainfield Renfrew. crap shoot, which places "I strongly urge my col- He also maintains an offic* £ important senior citizen to provide community "Instead of gambling leagues to further study He was a salesman and Wetseher of Jamaica, and lived there until mov- Funeral services were health care for those whose for the practice of law. g the New Jersey represen- N.Y.; and two grand- ing to Mountainside 25 programs on the table in with the future of these this language to unders- Capone, is a member oi* • held at Gray Funeral only alternative would be known, visable programs tand all of'the effects it tative for the Shelby children. years ago. Home, 318 East Broad St. the hopes of a double or the American and New * nothing win," Gill said he placement in nursing for a promise of possible may have before we gam- Business Forms Company Services were held April She was a member of the Monday, May 2. The Rev. facilities. Jersey Bar Association* I of Shelby, Ohio, for the fears a cut-back in senior better things to come, we ble with the programs for and the Public Accoun* i 28 at the Menorah Chapels First Unitarian Society of Scott Alexander officiated. should be taking a respon- our senior citizens. As a past 40 years. at Millburn, Union. Plainfield. Interment was at Fairview citizen programs could "From my perspective, tants of New Jersey. He is', result if the legislature we have a very tight sible look at the whole pic- long time supporter of our also a member of UNICO, * He was a member of the Memorial contributions Her husband, Andrew Cemelerv. ture," Gill said. "I am may be made to the Harold fails to find an additional general budget which can- senior citizens, I am will- Council 1711 of the Knights! Liberty Young Men's not support this transfer of fighting to protect senior ing to support any Association of Hillside, I. Wetseher Memorial •56 million in the general of Columbus, and serves as David Tanenbuiini fund. If the money is not programs," Gill said. citzen and disabled pro- economically sound pro- a member of the board of. B'nai B'rith — District #3 Fund, c/o United Cerebral grams because I want to Palsy of Queens, 81-15 found, or cannot be raised "That being the case, the gram that is a positive directors of the Westfield of Westfield, the Diogenes David Tanenbaum, 72, of He is survived by his only alternatives are tomake sure they don't lose benefit to the elderly. In Lodge — Free & Accepted 164th Street, Jamaica, through additional taxes, Baseball Association, as Edison died Friday, April wife, Terry Tanenbaum; then programs would have raise taxes or cut pro-n any way," he said. my opinion, ACR-3021 is Masons of Newark, and the N.Y. 11432. 29 at Westfield Convales- Iwo sons, Roger Tanen- well as coach in the; to be cut. grams. I doubt that in an Gill maintains that the far too risky, and I firmly grasshopper league. He;j cent Center after a long il- baum of Moorhaven, Fla. election year, and in a year resolution (ACR-3021) goes oppose it as it is now writ- lness. and Stewart Mollrich of "This measure previously served as a divi-|j Mrs. Raymond Bells after the legislature has against an amendment to ten," Gill concluded. sion five soccer coach. He was a charter Newport Beach, Calif.; < ACR-3021) has the well- the state constitution ap- intentioned support of just raised the sales and in- A memorial service for was active in the communi- member of Temple three brothers, Lawrence come taxes, that we canproved by voters in 1981, CI'R at Overlook He is married to the Mrs. Raymond L. Betts ty life of Westfield for more Emanu-El of Westfield. of Bedford Village, N.Y., ome senior citizens former Annette M. will be held in the Chapel of The department of than 25 years. She died sud- Born in Brooklyn, he liv- Ned of Boca Raton and health education at Esposito, who teaches first the Presbyterian Church at Jack of New York City; a Alan Johnston Inc. grade. They are the denly Feb. 18 in Baltimore, ed in Scotch Plains for 35 Joins Overlook Hospital will 1 p.m. Saturday. years and Edison for thesister, Mrs. Sylvia Berk in parents of Christopher, age Kathleen English Betts sponsor an adult health Md. last two years. of While Plains and a Adds "Mortgage Power" Fox-Wihter§ education program in May B, and Kerry, age 6, who at- granddaughter. for chronic obstructive tend Jefferson School. Funeral services were At a meeting last week financing. Red Carpet Fox-Winters pulmonary disease. A Westfield resident for He was president of No Lending Limits: A Two Hurt in Crushes Favorite Fabrics Inc. and held Sunday, May 1 at held at the Suburban Hotel Realty has announced that This series will begin on the past 11 years, Quinn Gray Funeral Home, 318 in Summit, Alan Johnston, Citibank Mortgage Power Freya Davidson of Scotch and his wife Maria live vice-president of Dasid loan has no maximum loan Tuesday, May 17, and con- Two persons were taken Andrea Torcivia, 24 of 70 FabricsCorps."both of New East Broad St. with Rabbi Inc., concluded ar- Plains has recently joined tinue on May 24, 31, and with their four children to area hospitals following Oneida Drive was trans- Charles A. Kroloff of- rangements with Citibank amount. Instead, the mor- their staff. Davidson has Juana, Cristin, Brian and York City. tgage is based on the ap- June 7 from 7:15 to 9:30 collisions last Thursday ported to Muhlenberg Mr. Tanenbaum was a ficiating. Interment was at to provide their clients been a resident of Scotch p.m. Maite on Austin St. and yesterday. Hospital, Plainfield yester- Mt. Carmel Cemetary, with perferred financing. praised value of your Plains for the past 16 Presently he is a director member of Shackamaxon home. Amy Meizel, 22, of day at 7:40 a.m. Police 'ountry Club. Queens, N.Y. "Quite simply, it was ex- years. College Women with the Senior Citizens plained. "Mortgage Power Lower Down Payments: Housing Corp. and the Linden was taken lo Rah- reports indicate her in- Mrs. Davidson is a grad- (Continued Irani page one] way Hospital Thursday at juries appeared to be can help sell a home faster Under Mortgage Power the uate of New York Uni- Neighborhood Improve- 4:05 a.m. complaining of minor. Her car and one 8,000 Brave Rains In and easier by providing a bank will provide more versity, a member of ships are derived from ment Association (NIA). back pain, according to driven by Lynda S. vital financial link between financing. Your buyer can Sisterhood of Temple Is- membership dues, interest Previous community ac- police reports. She was a Kasperovich, 25, of 727 buyers and sellers." take advantage of a lowrael and National Council from the Frances Stiles tivities include the passenger in a car driven South Ave. collided at Here's how: down payment on a of Jewish Women. Memorial Fund, individual Westfield Soccer Associa- number of Citibank home by Daniel L. Scaldini, 21, Cumberland St. and Dimes WalkAmerica Pre-Appraisal Services: Mrs, Davidson resides in gifts and fund raising ac tion (coach), Board of also of Linden. His car and Downer St. Torcivia was Citibank can examine and loans, even as low as 10%. tivities such as the tradi Education of Holy Trinity Mother Nature was not National State Bank with Scotch Plains with her hus- one driven by Lariss traveling west on South appraise your home before Preferred Customer band Bill and their two tional book sale. The School, and fourth ward smiling on Sunday, April 23 participants raising Benefits: Your buyer can members of the College Republican Commit- Suparu, 20, of Cranford col- Ave, Police said $10,300." Heavy rain forc- you sell. This allows a children, Jim and Julie, lided at the intersection of Kaperovich was attemp- 24. The only good thing potential buyer to know become a Citibank prefer- Club scholarship commit teeman. about the day was the spirit ed WalkAmerica officials who attend Scotch Plains- Sycamore St. and Ripley ting a U turn and did not how much financing will be red customer by making Fanwood High School and tee are: Mrs. Bea Greene, A regular commuter to Ave. Suparu was given a notice the approach of the of the WalkAmerica par- to declare that weather available, streamlining the Citibank their primary chairman, Mrs. Barbara ticipants and volunteers conditions made it unsafe Terrill Middle School, re- downtown New York, summons for failure to ex- other car. She received a selling process. bank for checking and sav- spectivel; Massey, assistant chair- Quinn sells office automa- hibit required driving summons for careless driv- who braved the downpour for walkers to complete the ings. This will qualify the man; Mrs. Louis Diassi, to help the March of whole route. Guaranteed Mortgage tion systems for Wang K credentials. ing. Money: The key to Mor- buyer for the bank's lowest Mrs. Edythe Gingerich, Laboratories. \ Dimes. More than 8,000 rates and best terms. Cur- Mrs. Karen Holmes, Mrs. walkers in the North Virginia M. Bigenwald, tgage Power is the promise Asked why he is running, i executive Director of the of guaranteed mortgage rcntly , pre ferred Mitzi Federici and Mrs. Quinn sees the choice as "a . Vandals Jersey Chapter area customers enjoy a 1% rate Gaile Boothe. Police Report... reported to starting points North Jersey Chapter of money. This means that if natural next step" in get-| the March of Dimes, ex- your buyer qualifies, there advantage over non- Membership In the Col- ting involved and continu-jf Target Cars throughout the 10 counties preferred customers. Included among the en- in the hope that their effort plained that in heavy rain, will be a reliable source of lege Woman's Club is open ing to contribute where he L tries in the police blatter Five motor vehicle* would have > atgnMkcant a March of Dimes Walk-a- to all women graduate* of can. % this week were the arrests were damaged by vandals impact on the fight to pre thon is shortened to 6 Mrs. Luerssen Joins Office four year colleges or uni- "My previous ex- Tuesday of two juveniles during the past week. On vent birth defects. kilometers and par- versities. Those interested perience with NIA shows for shoplifting at Food- Sunday a car parked on ticipants are given a 5 in learning more about the me where government can "In Union County, 932 kilometer credit for each organization may contact help those really in need. . town. Both were turned Lamberts Mill Rd. waswalkers with a pledge Of Barrett & Cram over to their parents. An dented and its tail light kilometer walked, thereby Mrs. Carla Cannon or Mrs. My other activities in sport t figure of $88,156.00 meeting the 30 kilometer Dwight F. Weeks, presi- Mary Ansbro. programs and senior i 18-year-old Plainfield smashed while one parked reported to Kean College in woman was arrested for on Fairmont Ave. was goal. "It is very important dent of Barrett & Crain citizens has also given me ! Union," stated Local Walk that parents and sponsors Realtors Inc., has an- a broad view of the com- simple assault Saturday. scratched and dented, Chairman Sen. Donald Substation Two burglaries were Tires were slashed Mon- understand the "Rain nounced that Pinky Freya Davidson munity's recreational and DiFrancesca. Team walk Clause," which is printed Luerssen recently joined {Continued from page one) social needs. reported Sunday: one on day on a motor vehicle Chairman Jim Clyde said Rahway Ave., the other on parked on Hort St. Valve on each walker's sponsor the firm. Mrs. Luerssen Overlook PIUMH mini park. "As a home owner, I "The highest teamwalk sheet, so that there is no comes to Barrett & Crain Pinegrove Ave. An entry stems on the tires of a car pledge was brought in by Joseph DiProspero will would like to see us main- was noted Monday at a parked on Dorian Rd. were misunderstanding of the with more than six years Breathing Seriew be allowed to construct an tain the highest level of Carleton Rd. residence. cut and the windshield of a distance covered. We hope experience in real estate in Overlook Hospital will addition to a bakery at 407 town services for the tax car parked on Maple St. Bowling that sponsors will accept the Westfield area. offer a three-and-one-half South Ave. The addition is dollar paid. We have an Bikes were stolen from was damaged by a rock, the rain credit given to the Mrs. Luerssen is cur- hour cardiopulmonary planned to be used for outstanding community garages Sunday. Two were also on Monday. Results walkers and honor the 30rently RPAC chairman of resuscitation (CPR) storage. but to maintain it as such taken from an unlocked kilometer figure," said the Westfield Board of After denying per- requires our constant at- Two store windows were Bigenwald. course on Wednesday, May garage on Otisco Drive and broken. The window of Pin Up Girls Realtors, and in 1980 she 25 from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. mission last month to Con- tention, a bike and a tool kit from a Martin Jewelers on Quim- W I. WalkAmerica is the an- received the Realtor in the auditorium. The rad Wissel to construct a "As a family man, I Summit Ave. home. Two by St. was cracked Friday Hering 84'/ 39'/2nual major fund-raising Associate Community Ser- course is open to the two-family house with a would to ensure that we bikes were taken from a 2 event for the March of vice Award. This award is public, and anyone over common wall on Myrtle and a window at Hahne's Scotti G7V2 56'ii maintain the present level residence on Maple St. Department Store was Erhard 67 57 Dimes. The heavy rain did presented to a local realtor the age of 14 is encouraged Ave. because members of public safety by ade- Monday. broken Sunday. Bumbaugh 61 Mi 62'.i> not dampen the spirit of the who in addition to her ac- to attend this class to learn considered such approval quately financing or ad- walkers, but it has cast a tive real estate career the life-saving technique of "spot zoning," the board justment of other Two incidents of money A door panel at Crawford 60 64 cloud on the fund-raising finds lime to serve her moved to recommend a and articles having been McKinley School on First Cammarota 55 69 CPR. priorities. goals and hopes of the community. The class is limited to the new zone to Town Council, "I believe that I have taken from lockers at St. was broken Monday. Gargiles 5O'.i 73'aMarch of Dimes for birth Pinky Luersscn The new zone would permit Westfield High School and Sipple 50 54 In 1982 and 1983 Mrs. first 25 registrants. something to contribute Free Spee<*h, defects prevention pro- Luerssen was director of the public affairs and such construction but limit and learn. I believe that the YMCA were reported High team games, Her- grams targeted for the it to sections of Central, Friday and a wallet was ing 638; high team series the Washington School drama division. She is my serving on the council Heuring T«H1N area. PTA shows. Prior to her presently an associate South, Myrtle and Windsor will be a community ser- reported stolen from the Scotti 1883; high individual Aves. where such housing Memorial Library Satur- series D. Erhard 529; high "We are concerned," directorship she was assis- member of the Summit vice and personal rewar- A free speech and hear- Bigenwald admits, "but, already exists. day. ing testing will be provided individual game and series tant director to four of the Playhouse. ding experience." P. Hering 196-521. then we remember the Grunt School PTA shows. Members of Westfield's for all preschoolers (3'a 8,000 walkers who showed In 1978, she and her hus- years) and all interested Triangle League Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Cyclist Hits Cur up in spite of the rain. We band Dave co-authored the Luerssen and her husband, adults, on Wednesday, Pts W 1 feel that their North Jersey Grant school show "Loco- May 25, at Temple Emanu- Brookmans G5 24',i 17'4. a former Westfield Coun- In an accident reported sponsors will recongize the motion" and in 1980, the cilman and currently a OPPENHEIMEKS El on Broad St, from 9:15 Eagles 63 22''z 19",2walkers" efforts on behalf show "Fowl Play." Pinky in last week's Leader, a.m. to 4 p.m. Certified Baldwins 62 23 19 district manager for PSE clarification reveals that a of the March of Dimes and currently serves on the& G in Princeton, reside at HIGH YIELD FUND speech and hearing patho- Nolls 58 23 19 will respond in the same PTA ' Board for cyclist was injured when jogists will do the screen Jolly Rogers 58 20 22 012 Arlington Ave. with he hit a car driven by Mat- spirit. If so, WalkAmcrict Washington' elementary their three children, Liz, Christopher Manns, a first ing under the direction of Heitmans 30 13 29 1983 could be the best ever school. thew C. Risberg as he was John Buckley, director of High game: John Herr Joan and Ann. grade student at Tamaques exiting from the Crestmont and the memory of that For the past 15 years, Barrett & Crain has School, won a first place speech pathology and mann — 201; high series rainy Sunday Walk will be Savings and Loan Assn. audiology department at Mrs. Luerssen has donated three colonial offices trophy, Test Solo li. at the 12.06%Yield' John Herrmann — 561the start of a rainbow for driveway on Elm St. The Overlook Hospital. George Lindquist — 546; Al service to the Westfield located at 302 East Broad N.J. 2 Uli Accordion Cham- cyclist, Chris Hengeveld, tomorrow's children.' United Fund in the resi- St. and 43 Elm St. in West- pionship Festival held at This testing is sponsored Bentley — 531; Paul Hjorth Bigenwald concluded • Diversified • Easy access was operating his bike on by the National Council of — 520; Pete Way — 513 dential and retail divisions. field, and 2 New Proth- e Somerset Marriott the sidewalk when the acci- "WalkAmerica is a walk o She. is a former first vice vidence Rd., in Mountain- Hotel on March 20. portfolio of to your money. Jewish Women Greater Hal Roberts — 512; Bil hope and no rain is heavy high-yielding • Monthly dent occurred April 26. Westfield Section O. Parkhurst — 506. president of the Jr. side. Mrs. Luerssen is Christopher is a student at enough to wash tha Women's Club of West- located with the Mountain- Hit' Fragner Music fixed income dividend checks. away." field, where she chaired side office, Academy In Watchung. securities. • Exchange privi- • High current leges to other income. funds in the DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED MASTER MEMORIALS • Possibility of Oppenheimer capital gain. family. SERVICE SINCE 1897. 1171E.Broad St., Westfield, NJ. FUNERAL HOME ITPAYSTOJOIN HANDS WTTH Thomas M. Kelser, Manager A. President Oli James F. Connaughtort * Directors * Harold W. Woodwaidl II. t'niiili trllrli-n ltii.tliuil.il K. r'olej hint AuiH-liilm. lin. 2UIW2-MM) CltrU Nrrurllln I 155 South Avenue, Fanwood 2S HIIMIIMT Nil. t'lnrliiuii I'nrk. N.J. O7'I:I2 ' FUNERAL OIRECTOHS lien*, lend mi- mi Oppcnhrlmrr Illsh Yield Fund Pmqirclui t'liiilalnlng mine cum- I DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE lilele Inlurmallini Including nil reel mid i'»peme! •„ t iiny miJII caitfully belme I ' 322-4350 liiveil nr tend miiney I FRED H. GRAY, JR. MONUMENTS Name DAVID B.CRABIEL Ample Off Street Porklng - Handicapped Facilities rflrphimv I WILLIAM A. DOYLE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS Addrcu ~ ' I t, WILLIAM BENNETT -LETTERED • CLEANED- Serving All Faiths — - Btuce Baue*. p Zip WESTFIELD; 311 E*H Bro«d Si., Frtd H. Gray. Jr. M»r. ?33 0143 Lr 233-2330 EST. 40years CRANFORD: 12 SprlnsfitldHw., Witliwn A. Doylt, Mgr. 276 0092 H"'u(ferlni price tin 4/WHl of 121.81 JUH r vli.irr ln-ld luiif h|H' ,in«l i|u.ihiv ni l(lt uHI'[.1||l|JCM liruxiiKlrri'U^lil^iiiA ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER, N j., 3492350 Illl- |HM«ll)llltV (>l IA|lllfll -Ll..-i.-,.,.H.I I I I 111.. ..1T1T II1"'1" -THE WESTFIEI.D(N.J.)LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY5, IMJ Page 13 Social and Club News Westfleld Area Alice Rowland h Engaged Thomas Swank To Marry Julie Gibson Karen Thomson Is Bride of Joshua Cantor Mr. and Mrs. William Gibson of Kirkpatrick Chapel at Strongsville. Ohio announce the engage- Rutgers University, New Mr. and Mrs. John C. Rowland of ment of their daughter, Julie Ann, to Brunswick, was the scene Westfield announce the engagement of Thomas Swank, son of former Westfield of the March 26 marriage their daughter, Alice Safford, to Charles residents Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swank cur- of Karen Elizabeth Thom- Kimball Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- rently of Winnetka. 111. son and Joshua Charles mund A. Brown of Peacham, Vt. Miss Cantor. The Rev. John Rowland, a 1M0 graduate of Westfield The bride-to-be graduated from Sweeney of St. Rose High School, is • junior at Amherst Col- Strongsville High School and Miami Uni- Church in Short Hills and lege in Massachusetts. Mr. Brown was versity, Oxford, Ohio, and is employed Rabbi Abraham Krantz of graduated from Canisius High School, as a management trainee by the Central West Nyack, N.Y. of- Buffalo, N.Y. and received his degree Bank of Denver. ficiated at the 7:30 p.m. cum laude from Amherst College last ceremony. A reception May. He is teaching currently at The Mr. Swank is a graduate of New Trier followed at Fiddlers Elbow Gow School, South Wales, N.Y. West High School, Winnetka, and Miami University and is an assistant examiner. Country Club in Bed- Holding Co. Supervision at the Federal minster. The wedding will take place in July of Reserve Bank in Denver. The bride is the daughter 1984. The wedding will take place on June 11 of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. in Berea, Ohio. Thomson of Murray Hill. Julie Ann Gibson Mr. Gerald and Dr. Dorothy Cantor of West- Diana Gleadall field are the parents of the bridegroom. Weds Dr. Malcolm Escorted to the altar by Wallburg her father, the bri de wore a Mrs. Joshua C. Cantor Diana Jeanne Gleadall of Danielle Patricia Glea- white silk taffeta dress man for his son. Serving as from Seton Hall University Alice Rowland Cranford, daughter of Mr. dall was her mother's with a sweetheart ushers were Geoffrey and in South Orange in 1981. and Mrs. George T. honor attendant and Bruce neckline. The bottom of the Richard Cantor, the bride- The bridegroom is a 1981 Mr. and Mrs. Duane H. Muschert of Philadelphia L. Malcolm Jr. was his skirt was trimmed with groom's cousin; David graduate of Ithaca College Barton Phelps Marries Karen Simonson Brown of Bridgewater and Somers Point, and Dr. father's best man. lace. She wore a white silk Thomson, the bride's in New York. Township announce the Bruce L. Malcolm of West- gardenia headpiece and an brother; and Thomas Following a wedding trip Karen Joy Simonson, by Marcia V. Adler of Counsel of the Internal birth of their daughter, field, son of Mrs. Talbot M. The reception took place illusion veil dotted with Megan Hunter, on April 24 at Plainfield Country Club. Walsh, Brian Chester, to St. Maarten and the daughter of Richard C. and Chicago as matron of Revenue Service in Los Malcolm of Heightstown pearls. Her bouquet was a Kevin Shaw and Kevin Netherland Antilles, the Joy R. Simonson of honor and by her niece Angeles. She was at Overlook Hospital, Sum- and Naples, Fla , and the Dr. Malcolm has practic- mit. cascade of white Gage. couple is residing in Sum- Washington, D.C., and Sara Simonson as flower graduated from the late Mr. Malcolm an- ed dentistry in Westfield gardenias, white roses, The bride was graduated mit. Barton Chase Phelps, son girl. The best man was Sidwell Friends School in Mrs. Brown is the former nounce their marriage for many years and Mrs. stephanotis and greens. of Julian O. Phelps of Professor James Thomp- Washington and received Barbara Mahoney which took place Friday Malcolm will continue her Wendi Bollman and Westfield and the late Mrs. son of Trinity College, an A.B. degree from daughter of Dr. and Mrs, evening, April 22 at Willow career as a certified dental Christine Thomson, the Phelps, were married on Dublin, Ireland, and the Radcliffe College of Har- John F. Mahoney o Grove Presbyterian assistant working with her bride's sister, were maids April 30 in a twilight ser- ushers were W. Sabin vard University. She also Westfield. Paternal grand- Church. husband. of honor. Bridesmaids vice at the Texile Museum Phelps of Mill Valley, received a J.D. degree parents are Mr. and Mrs. were Gail Wasky, the in Washington. Judge from the New York Univer- Duane H. Brown of Mar' SAY IT WITH Y BALLOONSmar Calif., brother of the Carla Schissel Plans bride's cousin; Laura Can- Oscar H. Davis of' the bridegroom; Chester B. sity School of Law. tinsville. tor, the bridegroom's REMEMBER MOTHER United States Court of Ap- Goolrick HI of Atlanta, The bridegroom is the September Wedding sister; Elizabeth Carrigan, on May 9th peals for the Federal Cir- Ga,; and Curtis J. Waugh director c" ..itecture of Mr, and Mrs. ' Roberl Catherine Fiorelli and cuit performed the of Eskridge, Kan. Brown of Westfield an- with a Beautiful Balloon the Urb«..i Innovations Announcement has been degree from Emory Uni- Jody Chester. They wore Balloon Bouquets ceremony. The bride is an attorney Group in Los Angeles. He nounce the birth of their made of the engagement of versity. She is a nurse white tissue taffeta blouses son, Theodore Aaron, on delivered throu^wut N.J. & N.Y. The bride was attended for the Office of District is also adjunct professor Carla Schissel, daughter of practicioner for Northwest with sweetheart* necklines Balloon-In-A-Box sent nationwide and assistant dean of the April 4 at Elizabeth Mrs. Stanley Witt and the rady Clinic in Atlanta, and navy skirts with navy Graduate School of Ar- General Medical Center. late Carlton Schissel to la. cummerbunds and carried Cal>• ••' HOMEST ! .!>._-..: ;_-.-_._ : ; U . . .surprises New address? ® . . ,& we've goi 'cm all ! WELCOME WAGON ! can help you "Mom's" feel at home. Greeting new neighoors is a tradition with WELCOME the word WAGON - "America's Neighborhood Tradition." at I'd like to visit y°i^ To say, "Hi" and present gifts and greetings from com- munity-mincied businesses. Jeannette's I'll fllso present invitations you can redeem for more gifts. And it's all froe. Free Wrapping, Courteous Service EWEN FLOWERS A WELCOME WAGON 1 visit is a special treat to '" help you got sottted and Jeannette's Gift Shop feoling mere "at home." A Lynn friendly got-together is oasy 227 E. Broad Street to arrange Just call mo, Moclin. While- N>lim Slrnw - *2f. 232-1072 Jeni Nunnally Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot 464-3261 Open Dally lil 6:30 WE HONOR: Open Thursday Evening "III 9 p.m. Thufiday Nlta 'HI t MASTERCARD Flag Heedquarters'of Weslfleld VISA OUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELQ • 233-5678 AMEH1CAN EXPRESS Page 14 THE WrSTFIH IMN.J.) I KADrK, THURSDAY, MAVS, 1 Temple Israel To Host Concert FaiiHttoil («roii|> Welcome Wagon Invites Offers (lomedy Temple Israel off Scotch performed in Australia, Prospective Members To Coffee Plains-Fanwood will pre- New Zealand and the Fiji With the production of mmmurty atamtar sent a concert of Israeli, Islands. "You Know 1 Can't Hear Welcome Wagon is a at 8 at the home of Olga Yiddish and spiritual Yoel Sharabi is a You When the Water's social club open to new Jansen. music at the Scotch Plains- dynamic young Sabra. He Running" by Robert residents of Westfield. The The Community Events Calendar includes Fanwood High School began his career per- Anderson,, The Phila- club is composed of ap- • Pat Confroy is hostess events which are often to the public ami which Saturday. May 14 at 9:30 forming for his fellow thalians of Fanwood bring proximately 200 members for the Tuesday a.m. are schedule, for the week following |WMlcati«a. p.m. Two internationally troops in the Central Army to a close their 50th anni- who participate in many bridge group gathering at Information shevM be limited to the event, the known performing artists, Band in his native Israel, versary season of little varied activities. The club 9; call Gail Rysso for sponsoring organiutton. date. lime and place. Rabbi Schlomo Carlebach where he developed his theater. offers opportunities for its details. Submissions must be in the Leader office by S and Yoel Sharabi will be versatility as a singer and Directed by Arsene members to become ac- • Maxine Ott will host p.m. Friday and mast be clearly marked "CMI- featured. musician. Since then he Gautier, the play will be quainted with other new coffee conversation munity Events Calendar." Rabbi Schlomo has travelled extensively, presented at the Carriage residents, to share ex- Wednesday morning at TOMORROW Carlebach is a singer, com- gaining the attention of House on Watson Rd. Fri- periences, learn new ideas 9:30. Contact Frances Ded- • Tamaques School PTO Spring Plant Sale, poser, guitarist, and story stage, screen and tele- day, Saturday and Sunday and have fun. There are man. Tamaques School, Willow Grove Rd., 8:45 to 3:15 teller. He has sung in ma- vision audiences in Israel, and May 13, 14, 15, 20 and weekly, monthly, as well • Wednesday afternoon p.m. jor concert halls around Europe and the United 21. Curtain on Friday and as activities for couples. bridge convenes at 12:30 • Tamaques School PTO Used Book Sale, the world. He has appeared States. Saturday is 8:30; Sunday at About 70 people who are p.m. at the home of Sylvia Tamaques School, Willow Grove Rd., 8:45 to 3:15 on French. German, For further information 7:30. Because the Carriage Cheryl Berkebile new to Westfield have been Hofman; contact Kathy p.m. Austrian, American and or to order tickets call the House has limited seating Paul Kranz invited to attend a coffee Hughes for details. • McKinley School PTO Plant Sale, Broad St. Israeli television and has Temple office. capacity, reservations on Thursday evening, May • The social committee must be made. WHS Seniors To Perform side of school, 3:15 p.m. 12, at 8 in the home of meeting will be held • Spring Concert by Madrigal Singers, Choir lOO-Voire ( .IMM-IIN TO Join Symphony |n Premiere For Woman's Club Carolyn Giglio. Any new Wednesday evening at the Room, First United Methodist Church, 1 East The general meeting of residents who would like to home of Pat Markowitz, Broad St., 8 p.m. Berkebile and Kranz become members, may chairperson. The group Brad Keimach, music the music of Beethoven's in Westfield, serves as the Woman's Club of West- have been singing together director of the Westfield write to Welcome Wagon at will be planning the sum- SATURDAY "Fidelio" in small groups chorus master. field will be called to order Tor several years, first ap- P.O Box 852, Attention: Symphony, has announced with their own church or Vocalists who would like by president Mrs. Charles mer buffet to be held in • Rake & Hoe Club 12th annual plant sale, Elm pearing in Roosevelt Carolyn Giglio. June. Members are asked St. School Parking Lot, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. that the June 4 premiere community choirs, will to participate in the R. Mayer at the clubhouse Junior High Players' pro- concert will utilize the join together on May 25 for Monday at 1:15 p.m. Activities available to to join this committee to of- SUNDAY premiere concert can join ductions of "Oliver, ' "Fid- fer ideas and assistance. musical forces of full or- the first of three combined in special rehearsals held Reports of the year's ac- dler on the Roof," "Up the members this week are: • Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., tour chestra and 100 voice rehearsals. Marilyn Herr- Wednesday nights from 8 tivities will be given by of- Down Staircase," and "Lil1 • The crafts activity • Advanced beginners of the 18th century farmhouse with costumed chorus. Area singers, who man, director of music at to 9:30 at the Presbyterian ficers, trustees, and com-Abner." In the Westfield group will meet tomorrow bridge is looking for guide, demonstration of beehive oven baking and are currently rehearsing The Presbyterian Church Church in Westfield. For mittee chairmen. High School Drama at 9:30 a.m. Susan Lucas members to join the group Emily Barton to perform on harp; 2 to 5 p.m. Announcements of the on- will be hostess for a on Thursday mornings at • OAtWC1QOTHES » OOOD FOOD * more information call Bet- Department, they took ty Bonnell on South Ave. going club projects and part in "Guys and Dolls." presentation of em- 9:30; call Pat Ackstein for TUESDAY summer activities will be They also have been active broidery, batik and silk details. • Junior Woman's Club of Westfield, 8 p.m. at Redeemer Lutheran School (tula I'liinned made. in the Westfield Summer screening by member • Racquetball is playing clubhouse, 318 South Euclid Ave. Women in- Following the business Workshop. Berkebiie has Carol Balliet. at the Fanwood Racquet- terested in membership are invited. Contact Announces A In I'lainfield meeting, a musical pro- -»ung with the New Jersey • Monday a.m. bridge is ball Club on Thursdays at Mrs. Silvio DeCarli, 519 Dudley Ct. gram, entitled, "Spring .•yric Opera Company as a at the home of Jeanne 9:30 a.m.; contact Una • VWCA Young Adults (19 to 30) Singles Club, Residents of the Plain- Melody," will be presented member of the chorus in Glass at 9 a.m. Members Price for information. informal social gathering and volleyball game; field area are being by two Westfield High The Masked Ball." may contact Marjorie • Thursday evening YWCA, 220 Clark St.; 8:30 p.m. brought together by a gala School seniors, Cheryl Waple to .join. bridge will be playing at • Town Council, Municipal Building, 8:30 p.m. performance Saturday, Berkebile and Paul Kranz. Hostesses for the tea • The wine and cheese 7:45 p.m. in the home of May 14 entitled: "Plain- They will sing duets and planning meeting for the Janet Sweeney. Members WEDNESDAY field Celebrates jfter the program will be solos in a repetoire of members of the antiques June event will compare may call Estella Tar- • Transportation, Parking and Traffic Commit- Plainfield". ballads and selections ideas on Monday evening radellas for joining. tee of Town Council special meeting to discuss Sponsored by the Altrusa ind craft departments of from Broadway shows. he Woman's Club. and consider but not take formal action regar- Club of the Plainfield area, Summit Art Center ding parking facilities in the central business the Ptainfield Symphony, ("lii Oitie^H district, Administrative Conference Room, the Tweed Arts Group, the illell.i At Puptr Mill HUM Summer C Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Plainfield Frontiers and LlHU'llt'OII In Summit Edward Villella will ap- Lionel Gilbert, interna- thej Unicorn Productions The Northern New The Playhouse Associa- tionally known artist, will THURSDAY Repertory Theatre/Tri- ear at Paper Mill Jersey Alumnae Chapter 'layhouse Monday at 8 tion, Inc. will conclude its continue to teach at the • Genealogical Society of the West Fields, Mrs. County Arts Center, the of Chi Omega will hold its 65th season with Lucille Summit Art Center for the Viola Shaw of Madison will discuss her book of program will feature some m. This is the third and Date: Saturday, May 7, 1983 Eleusinia Luncheon, Satur- inal program of the Mer- Fletcher's suspense summer session beginning Madison Presbyterian Church records, Wateunk of the top performers hail- day at Canoe Brook Coun- thriller, "Night Watch," it Wednesday, May 18 Room, l p.m. Time: 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. ing from the City of Plain- ill Lynch Monday Ballet try Club, Summit. ieries was announced by Betty through July 6. Each ses- Place: The Redeemer Lutheran School field. Social hour starts at Kaus, president of The sion includes critiques and Tickets are available Villella has been describ- Grounds (corner of Clark Street and 11:30 a.m. Luncheon is at ed by Walter Terry of the Playhouse. The play will is open to intermediate and from the Tri-County Arts 12:30 p.m. National be produced on May 6, 7,8, advanced students in oils Cowpethwaite Place) Westfield, N.J. Center at 116 Watchung Saturday Review as "a treasurer Patty Disque is reat dancer, a great ar- 11, 12, 13, and 14 at the and acrylics. Newnham Joins Lea & IVrrins Ave.; Nancy's Frame Shop guest speaker. theatre, 10 New England at 190 East Front St., st, one of the best that All Chi Omega alumnae Vmerica and, indeed, the Ave., Summit. Curtain Casting Call Dennis M. Newnham of General Foods Minute WERA and are invited. Further time for all performances Westfield joins Lea 4 Per- Rice. He was later a senior Stop by for fun! Assemblywoman Perun's orld has ever known." He information is available ill perform will be 8:15 p.m. The New Jersey Public rins, Inc. May 1. He will marketing executive at office at 120 West Seventh from Jane Stoner of West- A benefit performance Theatre will hold an open succeed James F. Lunn as Avon, where he headed up St. Shostakovich Ballet field. luite," "Legs of Lamb," on the night of Thursday, casting audition for the president and corporate their fragrance business. 3ernstein's "Prelude, May 12 is for the Summit- children's play Little Red director June l, While vice-president and "ugue and Riffs" and a Westfield Chapter of Delta Riding-Hood Saturday at 1 general manager of remiere, "Golden Gamma Sorority. p.m. Newnham, 42, brings to Wilkerson Sword, the shav- Wies." He also will ap- Needed are experienced, Lea & Perrins a broad ing and cutlery company, >ear in excerpts from his versatile actors and ac- background in packaged he worked extensively with Off to Sea" ballet tresses of all types, bet- goods marketing and food brokers, Most recent- horeographed in 197fi for The first radio broadcast in ween the ages of 18 and 70, general management. His ly he was president of Moms are lew Jersey's bicentennial the U.S. was made on Christ- who relate well to children. career includes several Moulinex, manufacturer mat Eve, 1906 by R. A. elebration The play will be the se- years with two major and distributor of the well- Feasenden. cond in NJPT's series of advertising agencies work- known food processors. Theatre for Children being ing with such food products COLOR very, very presented through as Fleishmann's Mar- Newnham is married PASSPORT December. Performances garine, ITT Continental and has two boys, 6 and 10 PHOTOS will be Saturday and Sun- Baking breads and years old. «n4 all ill* IDENTIFICATION day mornings at 11, from PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAIT! "une 4 through 25. The cur- special. lick • MflMM rt—~ rent production is Beauty U Hmr S*r*c*) and the Beast, which will continue through May 21. ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. We.tfield Camera Tickets may be purchased Be sure to remember at the door. yours with a choice from & Studio our large assortment 121 Central Ave. WnHteld 232-O2S9 • 232-0479 The audition, will be held O*n NM.-SM. 'til ».'$•».•„ Tfcm. m M •:*• •.•. at NJPT, 118 South Ave. * LOCAL AND of cut flowers, East in Cranford. LONG DISTANCE arrangements, MOVING flowering plants, hanging baskets, * STORAGE and bedding plants * amper...wfamper...mf amper... * PACKING your loved one PC00172 INFLATION FIGHTER on TELEPHONE: 276-0898 SPECIAL ON ALL VEGETABLE 213 SOUTH AVK.. K, CHANFOHD % OFF PLANTS Mother's Day 30 ••..•VA~i—,•.. -•; Sunday, May 8th '•! v •." '•".••' Give the most-wanted gift... • gc • gc • gc"« D«tt: Vow Chofet •J turn the lights on Also for Mom: Gift Certificate in your hair Geraniums Ivy geranium baskets Big Hug Bouquet with Fro* Pfattzgraff Stoneware Fuchia baskets Serving Dish Strawberry baskets iWfto ^highlighting,permanent waving or frosting Verbena baskets A Complete Day of Beauty And many more We telegraph flowers anywhere WITH THIS COUPON • Continental Breakfast VA1D WITH MARGIE ONLY • Haircut and Styling STEUERNAGEL'S 233-3650 • Heat Conditioning Treatment • Manicure • Facial • Pedicure • Body Massage _ Westfield • Complete Make-up $1% *\ • Complimentary Lunch ^J \M 8, 205 South Av* (Gift Certificates also Individually priced WESTFIELD Flower Shop for any service) 8. PINt HAM STUffM FO* MIN ft.fMMIJ Neui Jersey's Mon. Ttwu Sat., Thyra, Litiiife Chuck Steuernagel TULUGS Mosl Complete Bair Beauty Center & 250 Springfield Ave., Westfield © ExplratMay 31,1883 TfUKORA (near Cranford line) 20Spectru0 Central Avenue. Wcslltclrm f • 232-8843 Visa • MasterCard gc • gc • gc • gc • gc • gc • gc • THE WKSTFIEI D With Gala Women who are new in Children are welcome. At Legion Westfield and would like to • Couples bridge will meet other newcomers in "Spectacular" is the headmaster Burgess N. play at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow The Martin Wallberg word trustee Dr. Peter Ayres; Mrs. Garrett M. the town and women who at the home of Ronni have lived here awhile and Auxiliary Unit 3 of the Pappas of Watchung uses Keating, wife of Board Zimak. Call Pam Huxel to American Legion, will hold to describe the May U President Garrett M. would like to meet new join the group. friends are invited to join a spring rummage sale at "Centennial Gala" tocom - Keating, M.D. of Wat- • The publicity com- he Auxiliary Home at 1003 memorate the anniversary chung; and trustees Mrs. the Newcomers' Club. mittee wili meet at Bar- North Ave., on Thursday, of The WardUw-Hartridge J. M. ChUders of Edison, Information may be ob- bara Vogel's home at 9:30 May 12 from 9 a.m. to 5 School. Dr. Pappas is Benjamin Del Vento and tained by calling the a.m. Tuesday. p.m. general chairman of the Peter H. Stevenson of Wat- YWCA or writing P.O. Box • Racquetball will meet event. chung, Frederick W. An- 612, Westfield. at 10:00 a.m. Wednesday. The activities and Featured items include Parents, graduates, thony of Wettfield, Ken- Call Nancy Crowell to re- clothing, housewares, friends and trustees of the neth W. Turnbull of Man- meetings called for this serve court time. week are as follows: books, bric-a-brac . and two longtime Central toloking, Mrs. Frederick other bargains. Funds rais- Annual "Donuts with Dad" at Wilson. Dads and Moms, Jersey institutions which Lackland, Miss Adele de • The social committee • Work continues on the too, share breakfast tidbits with their children and get [will meet tonight at 8 p.m. ed from the sale are for the combined forces in 1976 Leeuw, Mrs. Robert Stout, needlepoint sampler as the uxiliary general fund. an earlybird tour of their classrooms and a firsthand will come together for an Ms. Patricia Turner, and at Peggy Murray's home. arts and crafts group view of scholastic activities. Co-chairmen. Eileen evening of dancing and William B. Wigton all of The group will begin plans meets at the YWCA at 9:30 Gavino (foreground) and Kathy Oliveira serve Ryan entertainment. Plainfield. Also serving as Morna O'Keefe and her mother Mary look over for the annual barbecue to a.m. Thursday. Call Pat and Joe Donnelly and Kara Via. The Lester Lanin or- chairmen are Mrs. David geraniums that will be available at the 12V.H annualbe held in August. Call Lenehan for babysitting re- chestra was chosen for the Callender of Scotch Plains, Rake Ic Hoe Garden Club's Plant Sale, Saturday, from Peggy Murray to attend. servations. There is still affair because of fond Mrs. Thomas Edwards of JO a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elm St. School's pa rking lot. • The newly organized time for interested mem- Annuals, perennials, hanging baskets, vegetables and exercise group will meet at bers to begin this activity. memories evoking high Plainfield, Mrs. Ralph herbs also will be for sale. school and college proms Smalley, Jr. of North 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Call Mrs. Lenehan for a list of the '406, 'S0s and '60s. Plainfield and Mrs. home of Donna Russo. of materials. flemington furs Decorations chairman Werner Zwicker of Wat- Rake & Hoe Sale and trustee Mrs. William chung. Honor Soc. Inducter* Charlton of Edison said the The event will run from 6 Inducted Sunday as University undergraduates Wardlaw-Hartridge upper to 10 p.m. and will include At Elm St. School members of Delta Mu school building on Inman dancing, an open bar and Michael Rosenberg and The 12th Annual Rake It growers may select from Delta, the national honor Linda Weitzer, both ac- Ave. in Edison will be hors d'oeuvres. Tickets Hoe Garden Club Plant several varieties of tomato transformed into a garden, society in business ad- counting majors, and may be obtained by contac- Sale will be held Saturday plants, labeled and listed Frank J. Mirkow, graduate . Mrs. John P. Stevens Jr. ting The Wardlaw- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at with fruiting timots, cucum- ministration, were of Edison, a staunch sup- management student, all Hartridge School Develop- the Elm St. school parking bers, peppers, eggplant Fairleigh Dickinson of Westfield. porter of both founding ment Office. lot. and zucchini. schools and the merged in- A coeducational college No advanced orders will In time for Mother's Day stitution, is honorary preparatory school with be taken as was done in the will be a lovely array of chairman for the gata. grades K - 12, Wardlaw- past and the plant sale will colorful geraniums and Other chairmen are: Hartridge serves more last only one day this year. hanging baskets of Mrs. Peter Pappas, Mrs. than 45 communities in Annuals of varied colors begonias and fuschia, Burgess N. Ay res, wife of Central Jersey. and heights from dwarf blue ageratum and The public is ashed to br- alyssum to the gia'nt and ing boxes for easier plant YWCA Announces Trips yellow marigolds, tall transport from the sale. salvia and zinnias are suit- \In addition to it he wide Trips being offered dur- New York and explore the able for a sunny location. variety of plants, ing May and June by the on-board museum and Shade and semi-shade decorative stone garden Westfield YWCa for have a free afternoon to ex- plants include impatiens ornaments — rabbits, members and guests are: plore the Columbus Ave. and begonias. Perennials frogs, turtles and doves — Peddler's Village and the area and eat a lesiurely ranging from bleeding will be sold in limited num- yard, May 12 offers brows- lunch. hearts, baby's breath and bers. ing, crafts, restaurants and Nemours, Wilmington, coral bells to Oriental and Colorful helium filled atmosphere. This is an in- Del., June 2. The modified Iceland poppy, delphnium, balloons will mark the expensive bus trip. Louis XVI French Chateau foxglove and gailardia will route to the saJe and be available. balloons will be on sale for Porgy and Bess, May 14of Alfred I. duPont with its landscaped gardens will be Herb selections will in- children. at Radio City Music Hall. clude basil, chives, mar- Proceeds are used for Price includes first mez- visited. A late luncheon has been arranged at the joram, parsley, rosemary educational and local com- zanine and orchestra and thyme. Vegetable munity projects. tickets and transportation famous Chadds Ford Inn. for the Saturday matinee A new Broadway play, performance. My One and Only, June 8 YWCA Offers Counseling has music and lyrics by Ira Intrepid Sea-Air Space and George Gershwin. The YWCA Counseling Register of Clinicall Social Museum and Browsing on Summer Spectacular at Program offers short-term Workers. She hai> been Columbus Avenue. May 25. Radio City Music Hall, counseling for women in employed in counseling Tourists will tour the In- June 21 is the last rip need of someone to talk to related fields since 1960, trepid docked at Pier 86 in scheduled until the fall. about a variety of pro- most recently as a director (©"'•JET*- "' blems. Loss of a mate, con- and therapist for a similar Slim-hnurs. Strawberry Fest At flict between a career and women's counseling pro- Mini —S.n. I DAM in S:.I(H»M« Huns nllHl'M personal relationships, gram in the YWCA of MasterCard, Vl»», A American Iapr*ti Acc*i children leaving home for Woonsocket, Rhode Island. 1 20 U-nnx Air . Wpsffwlci. N .1 Woman's Club college or marriage, Fees based on ability to demands being made by pay will be determined in 654-705 7 A Strawberry Festival are to be designated for aging parents or a need to the first counseling ses- will be held at the Woman's scholarship purposes. The develop self-esteem and a sion. An appointment can ;J87 Millburn Avi- . Milllmrn. N ,) Club of Westfield on Tues- work of art students will be more positive identity are be scheduled by calli ng the Mb-WM) day, May 17, under the evaluated at the forth- some of the situations Westfield YWCA. auspices of the art depart- coming art show at West- which can be discussed in a ment. The traditional field High School. counseling session. strawberry dessert will be Mesdames Roger Tous- served at 12:30 p.m., after saint and A.R. Winch have Blanche Roth, the YWCA been named to the awards counselor, holds an MSW in which the tables will be psychiatric social work cleared for an afternoon of committee by Mrs. Walter and is registered with the bridge. R. Engel, chairman of the Academy of Certified Plans for the Strawberry art department of the Social Workers and in the Festival are being for- Woman's Club. mulated by a committee consisting of Mesdames Harold E. Brennan, William W. Gilman, Ken- neth A. Koleda and David C. Payne. Ticket chairman Mrs. Howard J. Dreher urges club members and friends to secure their tickets early as response to advance sales has been enthusiastic. The art department has Special Menu and Gifts For Mother's Day been especially interested Free Chocolate Dipped Strawberries With Gifl Cerllflcsle of $10.00 or more in encouraging talented Cooking Leisunt Beginning May 16th young artists, thus certain funds from the proceeds of 108 fr&SpcctSteeT.WcsrficU.M.tJ. (201) 654-6996 the Strawberry Festival SHOWER YOUR MOTHER A. A. WITH LOVE Alcoholics Anonymous SAVE BIG DOLLARS NOW! Drinking Problem? All new 1984 fashions in fine quality furs...specially Writ* sale priced now...for outstanding pre-season P.O. Box 121, Weslfleld The Legend savings. You help us plan our fall production — we or Telephone save you big dollars! A small deposit holds your selection until fall, when everyone else who wants 763-141S Forget-Me-Nots fine furs will be paying more. "MINK IN MAY" SALE PRICED from $450 TO $35,000 FINAL CLEARANCE! Spring Coats and Suits Some Spring fat twek in r1 IL'IIIUIY the first she Ml behind. Every fine spring cloth coat and suit in ourTown forcjet-me-nols grew They cime up doV.'K'.iixt M.ircus captures the jomance of your moment blue through Ihe earth to where iwo lover", with a selection of worthy yilts destined and Country department is now MONTY PYTHON'S often met. Bui it was the /M tone they would to tx'come tomorrow's treasured heirlooms 1 FINAL CLEARANCE PRICED THE MEANING sue each other. Shi; pickei 1 one ol Me flown . A Marcus (ofgel-me-not loday ensures that you •Foiget me not: she s>iid CHOICE SPIRITS At CHOICE PRICES BACKKOOM RARE BOOKS ANTIQUES The month of May brings more valuable and I Marv LouV Antiques DEWARS OR CUTTY SARK 16" interesting books, prints, maps, photographs Colleclabk'S and paper memorabilia to Hcbbit Rare Books. Fine Used Furniture A leather-bound catalog on oriental porcelain, Estate Sales and Auctions ORDON CALVERT GIN Hermetic signed by J.P. Morgan is among ihe shelves of Slr<«iurri hundreds of books. Another treasure is a 1611-Hislory of Amsterdam book by J. Pon- Open 10-5:30 PAUL MASSON « ALMADENt I Antiques bought A sold tanus with pages of hand colored illustrations Thurs. 10-9 Wed.-Sai. 10-3 and maps. Coming this month is a collection of Thurs. 10-9 n Sal. 10-5 lUNANIMOUS CHOICESi 4O0 international cookbooks, both old and S22 Ccnlral Ave, To tell her she's terrific. And you love her. And 654-5777 new. N. J. M Elm Sircci HI SOUTHERN COMFORT m v you want her to always be reminded of your Arby invites all to come in and browse special feelings. Surprise her on Mother's DBy Wc»l field N. J. U7U90 through his "rare library," and urges those with a beautiful Krementz Pendant. From the who wish (0 sell rare books to contact him at extensive Martin Jeweler's collection. 305 South Avenue West in town. Meticulously hand crafted in 14 Karat Gold BANKERS CLUB VODKA Overlay. And accented with the magnificent CUARENTA Y TRES LILOR ••«•• REG ,4.55 dazzle of fiery opals. Then, the only thing that will sparkle more than these jewels, will be her OFF THF FLOOR eyesl BUDWEISER CANS Home furnishings Appraisals Antiques tlli-iirlwil I'ini' CIIIIIIMTIUIIII SI. mid curlier of FREE DELIVERY (except Sunday) - ICE CUBES - GIFT wr Snulh Avr. WtBlfield 2281 SOUTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS (next to Friendly Ice Cream) 233-6333 pen Dally 10 to 6 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m.-IO p.m. • SUNDAY 1-4 p.m. Thursday tCMoB Closed Wednssd Page IS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY S,) RELIGIOUS SERVICES THE CATHOLIC CHINCH Ol FIRST CONGRtGATIONAL FIRST UNITED THK HOLY THINITV CHURCH THE PMStWTEMAN IWr BAPTIST CHURCH Kev. Robert T. l-ennon MtTHCHHST CHURCH US Eiawr SUttt CHURCH IT9 Om Hint Pastor WesMcM, New Jtr»ty IN WESTHIXD, N. 1. Assistants AT WESTHEID Or. Jeffrey •. Waaaafce wtufwa, N. i. rim l>r. Joaa WH»O», Milkier I E. BROAD ST. Ret. Michael i. Diamond Kev. UUtw* Plaal, Atsorlak •». Rkaar* L. Sattfa 133-2271 Rei. Mario J. Pimarello Miabwr WESTilELD, N.J. «7«W Kev. Elkakcta E. H*H Sunday, » a.m., Mother's Day, In Hesidence 233-4211 Jeaa J. Lace Singles' continental breakfast and Thursday. 8 p.m., Chancel discussion group; 9:15 a.m., adult Msgr. Charles B. Murph), Choir rehearsal in the Chapel. Mtauicn: Untlor of CWaWa'i EiaraMaa Puslur-hmrrilus Dr. Roacrl •. CIMMIWI* Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., wor- Bible study, adult discussion Saturday, 10 a.m., Musical Rev. pMUa R. picllerkM group; children and youth Sunday Rev. Hubert J. Harrington Slimnasiics in McCorison; 6 p.m. ship services with [he Dr. Jeffrey Rev. Wllau J, Gordon R. Wampler preaching, sermon en- school classes; 10:30 a.m., service: RECTOKV: deacons pot-luck dinner in Ket- Sermon by Dr. Robert L. Harvey. JISFiiil Sired 232-8137 chum Hall. Nornu M. Hocktajw titled, "A Joyful Noise", all choirs IXacoaal MlalsKr will participate in the 10:30 service "Understanding Disagreeable Peo- C.C.D.Offlce 233745$ Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study ple"; 6 p.m., Baptist Youth Elemental Schuol 233-0414 Sunday, 9:15 a.m. Christian lo celebrate Choir Sunday; 9 a.m., in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., education for al! ago, with adult church school - cribbery through Fellowship. Saturday, Licning Ma»e»: 5:30 worship service and church school; Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Senior p.m. and 7 p.m. II a.m., coffee hour in Patton classes in "Step into Stephen Grade 6, confirmation classes, Ministry," "Springtime in New Triangle Bible Class, Mrs. Helen Citizen board meeting. Sunday. Masses: 6:45. 8. V: 15. Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Bible Wednesday, 8 p.m., Spaulding 10:30 and 12 noon. study in Coe Fellowship Hall; Jersey," and a survey of the New Beglin teaching on "Job: A Dark Testament. 10:15a.m., fellowship, Question, a Stranger Answer, an for Children. Dail) Masses:?. S. and 9 a.m. 11:20 a.m., Youth Choir rehearsal 11 Thursday, 10:30 a.m., in the Sanctuary; 4:30 p.m., choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., wor- Unlikely Hero and membership ship service, and this is Choir Sun- enrichment class; 10:30 a.m., Honeybees Circle; t:*5 p.m., Lean Junior High Fellowship in Coe church school - cribbery through Line; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Fellowship Hall; 6:15 p.m., day, with the Primary, Wesley, Rehearsal; I p.m., Singles Discus- OUR LADY OF U>1 KDKS Asbury, Youth and Sanctuary grade 8; 5 p.m., Youth Choir; 6: IS K.C. (Ill KC II Plymouth Roirk Singers in Pailon p.m., senior high program; 8 sion Group. Auditorium; 7:15 p.m., Senior Choirs will lead the service and Friday, 12 noon, Senior Citizen 300 Central Ate., High Fellowship in Coe Fellowship sing music by Bach, Tclemann and p.m. A.A. Muunuimide card party, I p.m., Junior Musical Hall. Johnson. The scrman time will be Monday, 3:45 p.m., Son-shiners Club rehearsal. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. a production of "The Music Pollard Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. choir; 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72; Presbyterian* Honor Sv-Years — Pictured above is Bailey, Mr*. Henry Tomllnson, Ersklne Mayor Jr., Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Machine," with songs about fruits 8 p.m., Bethel Bible Class, con- Pastor of Ihe spirit by many composers gregational nomialing committee. part of the group of 82 members of the Presbyterian Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Mrs. John Swink, Mrs. William Rev. Kd»«rd J. Kllrrl gram; 3:45 p.m., Pilgrim Singers TEMPLE EMANU-EL in Panon Auditorium; 4 p.m., under Ihe editorship of Milton Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., STEP class. 7M Eatl Iroaa- St. Church in Westfield who have held 50 years or more of Gordon, Miss Helen Whitcomb. Mrs. William Bohan- Assurialr Paslur. Okun. This will be presented by Wednesday, [2 noon, program Yumh Minister youth instrumental program in WntftoM, N. J. tTCN continuous membership. non, Mrs. Lewis Armstrong, Mrs. Robert Duncan, Patton Audiiorion;8 p.m., Pro the Primary and Wesley Choirs. 5 staff meeting; 8 p.m., Christian UJ-4771 He*. Cirrard J, Mv(iurr) p.m., Youth-Asbury Choir, choir education commission, evangelism Richard Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Voder, Mrs. Paslur Kmerltus Musica Chorale rehearsal in ihe RafeM Charm A. KHoK Patton Auditorium. room; 5:45 p.m., Youth choir , and mission commission, parish Caatar Da* S. Decker Present at the le.-je worship service May I were: William Parkhurst, Mrs. Wynant Wilday, Mrs. Ralph Sister Maureen Miloll. S.C. murlure commission, stewardship Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. choir room; 5:30 p.m.. JUMYF; Mt. Mafcja Newmark, Miss Lois MacDougal, Mrs. Harrison Cory, Mrs. Braun, Mrs. Lewis llowartn, Mrs. Raymond Hoffman Illrevlur of 6:15 p.m., SUMYF; 7 p.m., commission, worship commis- E4>acatlaaal Director Keliyluuii f!dui'utiiin Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- sion, A.A. and Mrs. Henry M. Crane Jr. gram: 12:30 p.m., Co-Op.Nursery Asbury Choir, choir room. AflMMGtwk, Harold Mellen, Mrs. Guy Buchanan, Mr. and Mrs. Sisler Mar> Amelia Monday, 8:55 a.m., exercise , O.P. School; 8 p.m., Al-Anonand Ala- Thursday, Women's Associa- SMainlRahW Eric Peterson, Mrs. Byron Stuart, Mrs. Roy Staack, Of the 82 members, 61 are women, 21 are men. The teen meetings in McCorison . Fellowship Room; 7:30p.m., Con- tion Circle Day; 9:30 a.m.. Prayer Stator Yaalh A«»H« Mrs. Raymond Schott. Mrs. Warren Chapln, George oldest is Mary Pink who Joined in 1895 when she was 13 School Principal firmation, room 216. Chapel, Circle 13; 8 p.m.. Chancel Hector) 232-1162 Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Primary, Brownel), Robert Gregory, Burr Towl Jr., William years old. In addition, five are married couples; there School 233-1777 Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- choir. EMCDIlvt Director gram;10 a.m., Bible sludy in Coe Wesley Choir, choir room; 8 p.m., Friday, 8 p.m., church officers Friday, Shabbat service, 8:15 Willis, Mrs. Walter Jackson. William Orr, Mrs. is a mother and son, four brothers and sisters. Convent 654-5243 administrative board, Fellowship Religious Fdiu'Ution Fellowship Hall; 12:30 p.m., Co- retreat,A.A. p.m., Teacher Recognition Shab- George Lindqulst. Mrs. Ricfcetson Russell, Charles Each was given a corsage lo honor Ihe occasion. Op. Nursery School; 7:30 p.m., Room. bat, service will be signed for Ihe 233-6162 Wednesday, 6:55 a.m., exercise. hearing impaired. Sundav Musses — 7. It. V:I5. building and grounds meetings in . §jngjeg to Hear ihe Chapel; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Fellowship Room; 6 p.m., educa- WILLOW GROVE Saturday, Shabbal Minyan, 10 "May Day" Event Missionary to Speak 10:30 und 12 noon: Salurdji) Kven- parenting meeting in Coe Fellow- tion ministry, library, property a.m.; B'nai Milzvah of Adam inn Muss — 5:.ll) p.m.: llol> Results of girls' softbail this Stacy Rumphrey. Stacy Rumphrey Catcher Pam Buehler made two big innings. The firsi season game Saints, in the third game of the and Tiffany Slitkln. were were: pitched another great game. truly improving with each game. Lynda Kesselman had two hits. In Bengals' scoring occurred In two lagouts at the plate to halt add for the Twins, Saturdays win, was season. Laurie Tirone, Heather Indians » - tea Hawks • eluding a double and made a dif Innings with the Pirates holding Phillies 9 - Packers 8 Defense was excellent up until the tional runs by the Vikings, while Cartfintls • • Cubs 13 a showcase for long ball hitter Carolyn Goser hit two home runs Braun, Allison AAastrangelo and The Indians broke into fhe vie flcult diving catch for the last out the Bengals tne remainder of the The Phillies' defense, which sixth inning when the Astors' bats Dolphins' pitcher Mary Jean Sarah Cozewith, who homered and pitcher Kim Kumpf had two hits tory column with a thrilling come played shuiout bait lor the firsi came alive. There was great de but it wasn't enough to stop a deter of the game. Nikkl Lyon and Cindy game. The outstanding play of the Humiston received top relief help tripled, and for Kara Chambliss apiece for the Cubs. Melissa Man from behind win. The real hero of Heesler chipped in wltti hits. The game occurred In the second Inn- four innings, finally bent in the fense by all of ihe abovegirts along from Jessica Arkel, mined Cubs team. Jamie Dorf had who pitched a scoreless game unti 1*0 put outs and Miesha Boat nino provided the lone outfielding this game was Ann Marie Lewen outfield of Haylty Darner, Pnlna ing when Karen "sureflit" Weber fifth and sixth, but their offense wi th Suzy Wislor>, Stacy Walsh, Falcons n - Dolphins 9 the 5th inning. Tough defense, both play by making a one-handed at a dowski who had newer pitched came through with four runs in the Kristin Cooper, Minda Gowdy and wright made two outstanding cat- Miller and Nancy McSalls alertly threw home to Jennifer "the A corne-Jrom behind effort gave in the infield and outfield, by long fly ball, souring a sure home before this initial outstanding per helping preserve the team's vie speedy" Ruerup and nipped a bottom oi the sixth to squeaK out a Laura Lima, it was on exciting the Falcons a 12 to 9 victory over ches. Kathy Reid hit a long single Michele Cosewith, Katie AAcGeary that kept the ninth inning rally go run. formance. Doing a great iot of cat tory. Pirate attempting to score. Other tension packed V 8 victory over the tense game. A great team effort the Dolphins. and Alexis Gibson, limited the Also playing well tor the Cubs in ching were Kris Williams and Cara Packers to remain undefeated at and the first loss, but fhe Phillies ..ing. Alexis Reid/ had three one- liMUam f - feattaiHu I outstanding defensive plays were A double play by Lisa Vincentson Athletics scoring ability. Erika their first loss of the season were Coonetti. Cara mad* one of the The Seahewks offense was led by turned in by Jodl "boom boom" 2 0. The cJelensewas lead by Aman are ready to go to play and win late in the game aided the Falcons, handed catches that had the tans Marsh and Jennifer Battiloro dfs shouting, along with Jennifer Courtney Cherewich. Carol Luce best plays of the game when she Patty Tyrell, Carrie Taylor, Suile Helmllch, Claire "the vacuum" da Lashaw. Linda Ruble, Tiffany their next game. who also received defensive help tinguished themselves both at bat and Caroline Howlett. The Cubs hustled after a ball In front of the and Kendall Hodson. and pitcher Dorf's two doubles. Frerecks, Hachelle Relfer and Wright and Shannon "the saver" Dodoers S - Packers 0 from Sally Bierbaum, Alir Rosner, and in the field. Even in defeat the hope to bounce back in their next plate and threw the runner out at Michelle Tllyou, all of whom had 2 Murphy. Stacy Rumptirev. On offense, runs •Catherine Wallace pitched a Ross Walsh, Jessica Gross and Athletics showed considerable Mint* it - Mets ' game against the Braves. first. Elizabeth Upham at 2nd base were either scored or batted in by Karen Chellus led the Saints to a hits. Standout defensive slays were A stellar pitching performance complete game shut out teaming Vicki Canaralia. Lisa Oevinger latent with excellent fielding by Cubi 13 • Cardinal! I and Stephanie Percival at 3rd were made by Tara Donnelly, Michelle was turned in by Katie "lightning" all of the abovf.-, in addition to with battery mate Robyn Fried tripled while Stefani Rubin and Meredith Morgan, Christina 27 1 victory over the Mets by In an overall team effort, the terrific in their first game* at these Kristin Cooper, Ali Costine (con blasting two home runs and a tri Tilyou, Karen Gerdes and Patty Lynch wtio keyed the Bengals first man in recording her second win Donna Principio had doubles, Kate Osborne, Andraya Cannon and An Cubs outscored the hustling Car- positions. Andrea DeRota played Tyrrell. However the Seahawks Inning wit* a home run. Alison tributed a double), Ann and Amy by chalking up eight strike outs at Mondelli handled pitching chores drea Singer. Jane Giannone's pte, diving in five runs and scoring dinals 13-8 in the second game of her usual solid game at first base Glynn, M.ncJa Gowdy, Laura Lima, each time at bat, Also contributing were not able to stop the Indians' 3 "the rope" Weiner and Crlstln "the least one pet* inning and striking with Clevtnger in relief. brilliant fielding behind the pit this young season. The big inning and Leeann Piegeri made a fine run rally in the last inning and quick" Gildca each had two RkV't. Stacy Walsh, Sury Wirson, and out the side in the fifth. Tricia Edmondson had two RBIs Cher's mound and Lisa Rubel's to a strong Saint* attack were Kim for the Cubs was the second, when catch of a long drive to left field. Krissie Kittieson. The Phillies, Caruana, Oarcie Graf, Amy Mac went down to their second defeat. Mary "the dependable" Murphy, The tight defense was lead by for the Dolphins, as teammates tough play at third base are ample they scored six runs, putting them Real tan 17 - InaliMt II Yankees II - Oriaies 14 Christie "clrcuscafch" Cameron who won their previous game by a Danielle Cameron's spectacular Pat Cpsta and Christina Palumbo evidence of the winning potential of Quaide and Kerie Carter with four ahead by five runs, which turned The Red Sox had another "come shutout, have shown that they can hits each. Julie Petersen scored The Orioles dropped an II to 14 and Heather "doubleplay" Mason centerfield catch and alert outfield went three for three at ihe plate. the Athletics. out to be the winning margin, in from behind" win In a game verdict to the Yankees. An exciting each had key hits in the Bengal's come back, and win afler being play by Fannie Huang and Emily Jessica Arkel was on the mound two runs, while clutch hitting by the second, with two runs on and no against the Indians called after six •Iue Jayf - Sonici 4 Christine Wischusen and Christine a run rally fell snort In the last of big Innings. Strong performances behind, and promise to be a con Tell, plus Rachel Rubensfein. for the Dolphins, Blue Jays - •rtwer* II runs scored, Danielle Lotfredo innings due to darkness. The In- tender in this league. Allen drove fn five runs. the seventh Inning. Stephana were turned In by Erin "shot- Maureen Kinney and Jill Berger's Reds 21 • Falcons 8 The Blue Jays of the American with out single. Kim Kumpf follow- dians' tight delense and good hit- Hayden unleashed a bases loaded itrlng" Balke and Dawn "the Astros 8 • Phillies 7 alert infield play contributed Amy Nuzzo recorded two fcBts Along with their excellent often' ed with a homerun, knocking in ting kept the Red Sox In check until League took two straight games in sive playing, the Saints also turned triple to highlight the Inning.smasher" Schaefer. in a stunning come from behind heavily to shutting out the as the Reds decisively overpower an awesome display of offensive four of the six runs scored. Second the Sox forged ahead in the top of Tracey Rettlno ttad 1 hits Including victory the Astros had their first Packers. in a strong defense highlighted by The Pirates, despite receiving ed the Falcons, 21 to 8. and defensive power. Aggressive baseman Laurie Tirone was the the sixth inning. That late rally a double. Crystal Hardy added two strong pitching and hitting from win of the season by beating the Courtney Zenner powered three shortstop Da-rcle Graf's diving defensive star for the Cubs, mak- was sparked by "heads-up" bats- Christine Tews notched her se- base running and smart defensive catch double play. Amy Mac hits, and Amy Nepo, Amy Rum- Tracy Martin, were defeated by a Phillies 8 7 on Saturday. They were long hits and Leigh Stokes' extra cond pitching victory in two play highlighted their 11-4 victory ing four assists and two putouts. manship by Ha/ley Danser, Pnlna phey, Patty Torres, Allyson behind 7 2 until the bottom of the Quaide pitched a very good game, strong Bengal team. Knocking out base hit were key along with outings, as she received defensive over the Sonics on April 28th. Kath First baseman Caroline Howlett, Miller and Nancy McSalls with I KaleilM, and Heather Ehrlt had hits for the Pirates were Bonnie s.xth inning when Jennifer Scarpa Tracey Hurley's knocking in two limiting the Mets to one run. and outfielder Melissa Mannlno RBI each. Key lilts by Amy aid from Cheri Pearsall in short Feingold, the Blue Jay shortstop, C«r4in*ll 22 • Mets 9 one apiece. Pefenslvely, Ellen Rip Rltter, Melissa Casarei, Cybill hit a home run and Susan Hatpin, runs. field. Mega Matvia whacked a dou kept tight command of the infield, made fine defensive plays, in- Briemer and Jen Staggard brought pereer made several fine catches Cathy Jones, Jessica DiClercio, Two doubles by Alexis Reidy Wooster, Joanna Cherensky and Vikings 15 - Reds 14 bie and Meg Hudgins had two and registered two hits for 3 AB's, cluding Melissa's running catch, insurance runs. Jen Staaaard In the outfield. Katie Gallagher. Providing solid Terry Ahem also scored. Kristi A chance to tie the score in the sparkled two five run innings in a shutting oft the Cardinal's rally in showed good effort while pitching singles for the undefeated Reds. one a solid double. Lynn Pereira 229 Cardinal win. Kathy Reid, Crtisatktrs tl - Pirates 1 defensive plays for the Pirates McDermott yot the winning run on final inning went unanswered for Lisa Clevinger's grand slam pitched a steady game against the the fourth inning. and Kfrsten Froden came in to shut a hit by Melissa Hay, Jamie Dorf, Jennifer Dorf, The Crusaders played their best were Ellsa Koppel, Colleen Rodd the Reds, who lost 15 to 14 to the homer in the fifth was the highlight strong Sonics team, scattering hits Saints 12- Cull 3 down the hat bats of the Indians game of fhe year with timely hit and Suiy Jelven who did an out- The Astros had strong pitching Vikings. Michelle Cozulich and Lynn An and earned her second pitching of the Falcons' efforts. Jessica and not allowing the Sonics a big dreski all had good hits in a 22 hit Darcie Graf smacked two home ting and solid fielding coming standing |ob catching. from Jessica DiClercio who pitch It marked the first loss for Jack Gross, Vicki Canaralla, Slaci Gor inning. Chris Pereira made a ma- runs, a triple, scored each time at victory. ea six straight innings and ex attack. Jennie Tuaisi, Kim Gosen together for the first time. Cindy •entail 14 • Braves I . Gorman's Reds, who had defeated don and Alii Rosner had a good day jor league catch in center field to bat and had five RBl's to spark the Timely hits were again made by Brennan and Mlchele Comandihi ceMent catch inq from Kristi the Vikings a week previously. and Carolyn Gown shared the Pit- In an exciting game highlighted at bat. Donna Principio at first and help Lynn snuff a potential rally in ching chores while Denise Saints to a 123 victory over the Nlkki Lyon, Cindy Heasler, scored twice with Cindy, Jennifer McDermott and Carolyn Ribardo. Christine Tews pitched and field Gordon at catcher were defensive the sixth inning. Cubs. The battery of Amy Mac- by adventurous running, the Newman. Mfe&ha Boatwright and Jessalyn Kunlcky and Lynda Torres and Mary Wlckens each Bengals avenged an earlier Ins to First baseman, Meg Rittenhouse, od well, and received defensive stars for the Falcons, and Wendy Buoyed with confidence, the Quaide and Sally Loughrey had Kesselman with three tilts. Stand- 1 Stephanie Hutzter had Super getting on base three times. a truly fine Braves team. made six ouis against the Phillies help from Nicole Gfglio arid Nicole Lemke performed well in her relief Blue Jays went Into Saturday's another good game. Catcher Sally out defensive plays were Lynda's team Outstanding fielding from feeding plays. Noreen Martin added a key double. Outstanding defensive plays were Labrada. Amy Nuzzo and Melissa pitching post. game against the Brewers, and Loughery set such a good target unassisted double play and Kristin Clare, Jennifer Martin and Jenny Stephens, Pam Curly, and Lesher had key RBts. and batting Cu»* n - taints 4 made by Jennifer Ruerup, who for Athletics 5 - Twins 2* chalked up 24 runs with 19 hits, and The Cubs are now at two wins that not one Cub walked. The Jessalyn's throws from her short Susan Smith paced the defense Melissa Hoy worKed together and clout also came from fhe Reds' Saints defense sparked as Jocelyn the second game In a row, made a The American League Athfelics, held the Brewers to one lonely and one loss after the first week of stop position. Maureen Gray made with Claudia Carnevale and difficult catch at home plate, by stopped the Phillies from scoring Jennifer Mann and Catherine Me of f to a slow start, were hammered score. The Blue Jays defense is Peskin made a super catch In left another super catch at 2nd. in an entire team effort. the season. In an awesome display Mlchele Kelber adding outstanding Katy Lynch who turned In a double Tamaney. for their second loss at the hands of clearly a force to contend with in field and while Amy MacQualde Melissa Voung got two hits and plays. The Pirates never got their Kendall Hodson gave the Phillies Vikings 17 • Dolphins A of power and fine defensive play, play wllh the bases loaded, and a balanced and aggressive Twins. this year's league play. Crisp in- the Cubs won the season opener by and Kerie Carter Combined In a controlled the tempo of the game offensive going against the power their firs! home run of the season- Unable to come back after an fine double play. Helping the at- Clare Wright who made a running 26 5, The Athletics, short on mound field play by Elissa Nelson, Katie a score of 11-4 over the tough rom her catcher's position. ful Crusaders. circus catch. Every Bengal hit Other heavy Phillies hitlers were error marked first inning, fhe strength, went the distance with Feingoid, Michelle Andre, Deia tack were Kim Caruana and KerJe Re* San I]- An**Ut Allison Costine, Tiffany Hodson,, Saints. Laurie Tirone, Kim Kumpf Tracey Martin again turned In a well. Katy Lynch having three hits Dolphins went down to defeat 17 to rookie pitcher Carolyn Uciferl, Littrell, and Chris Pereira, and the Carter with three hits each and The Red So defeated the Angels solid pitching performance with Krissie Kittieson, Linda Ruble and, 6 at the hands of the Vikings, and Alison Mastrangelo were there and four RBl's; Alison Wiener and who let The Twins get to her for two controlled pitching of Jane Bentr, for the Cubs, each going 3 for 3. Pi1 Stephanie Petersen with two hits. by a score ot 13 to 6, but, except for Bonnie Rltter doing »n outstanding Indians 10- Red SON 17 Christine Cameron also had three completely frustrated the cher Kim Kumpf hit a two run the six run outburst in the third Inn- lob In her first relief appearance. hits and two RBl's; Clare Wright, Brewers. At the plate, Blue Jay homer in her first at bat of the The I ndians lost this game In the ng by the Red Sox, this was a very Defensively Katie Gallagher, Jodl Helmlich, Erin Balka and batters pounded 7 extra base hits season. Heather Braun had two last inning by walking the first 11 closely contested game with both Cybill Wooster, Melissa Casarei, Shannon Murphy each had two out of their total t9 hits, with Kate hits and two RBl's. Defensively, batters. Up to that point It was a learns playing good defense. The Laura Moran and Lara McEvlly hits; Karen Weber, Heather Feingold slamming a homer, Jen- the Cubs were led by Carol Luce, real dogfight. winning pitcher was Maureen excelled for the Pirates. Both Deb- Mason, Becky Nusse each had a hit VERY SIMPLY...THE BEST nifer Berg in hitting two doubles, Vickie Catenaccl and Laurie Tara Vitale continued her sluflg- ray who made her debut and bie Bllrrurt and Suiy Jelven handl- in the Bengal big Inning. Mary and Claudia Roles racking up three Tirone, each making eye popping ingby getting a double and a triple. gave up only one hit in the four tan-ed tne lough catching lob excellent- Murphy playing two position! pro- hits for four AB's. plays In the field. Also getting hits were Andrea no.* she pitched. Kirsten Froden ly. Key hits for the Pirates were ved her versatility. HONDA HAS FEATURES NO OTHER MOWER CAN OFFER- Mets f - C»rdln«lt 27 DeRosa, Sharon Johnson, came In for Ihe "save" and Kirsten delivered by Joanna Cherensky, Cubt 2- Saints 13 i also went 4 for 4. Amy Brlemer, A sixth Inning rally tell short for The Mots showed considerable After gJving up five runs in the, Stephanie Perclval, Heather Goul- | Bonnie Rltter and Tracy Martin FEATURES THAT COUNT. mprovement in both offensive and day, Ann Marie Lewandowskl, j Jessalyn Kunlcky, Jen stagaard who had a booming triple with Col- the Braves as they lost their first first inning, the Cubs were unable: and Melissa Young were 3 for 4. game of fhe year to the Bengals. defensive skills by amassing 14 hits to recover and tost 12-2 to the Elizabeth Upham. Cara Cognettl i leen Rodd driving In the lone pirate and 9 runs to a 22-9 loss to a deter- "un. Susan Rlppenger pitched another • Heavy-gauge die-cast aluminum deck fine game but defensive lapses In mined Cardinal squad. Ten of the Braval7 - CrusaOers* • Rugged, powerful Honda engine \eam members had at least one hit the early Innings proved to be too The Braves won their second much to overcome. Fine hitting • Quick-empty rear bag with And! DeFur (2), Mellnda straight game against a tough Stotler (2) and Jennifer Tibbitts (3) performances by Allison Connolly, Crusader team. Behind the con- who also pitched relief In the last • Unique easy-start system eading the offensive charge. sistent pitching ot Susan Ripperger Defensively, Megan Pray and Inning, Kara Wolfendole, Jennifer • Aircraft-type cables and excellent hitting of Glna Cat- Greene and Sara Wolf kept the Melinda Stotler made fine catches vachlre, Alison Connolly and Sarah • Ball-bearing wheels oft of hard line drives and Julie Braves in the game until the last Wolf, the Braves came from be out. • No-tune electronic ignition Flelsschmann made some superb hind In the bottom of the sixth to .tops at short and long throws to win. Strong defensive efforts by VankMS II • Blade-brake-clutch system...engine always runs irst. Cathy Fltigerald, Michelle Calle- Orlolei 14 Outfielders Allison Padula, Ellsa gari, Jennifer Jeffries and Jodl The Yankees came out on top of sarnes, Coleen Cavan, Tanya >ross kept the Braves close until an 11-14 win over the Orioles, Rosenbaum and Bridget Hughes he bottom of the sixth when behind despite having been out hit 15 to 11. THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. played their positions well in runn- * the Braves rallied to win. The The winning Ingredient was ing down long hits and Julie Cafaro Braves loaded the bases and with 2 defense, with many fine catches, VACUUM CLEANERS • SEWING MACHINES complimented our battery by fill- outs Lauren Meucere walked to including one by Liz Flanagan In LAWN MOWERS ing in as catcher, Mary Moore lorce in one run and get the Braves cemertleld, who turned' It Into a 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD Parham exhibited good range at with 2 runs of a win. Samantha double play at second base; and a second base In covering ground Nichols followed with what proved double play by Fla Corbln, who 232-5723 • 233-5757 CLOSED WEDNESDAYS balls. The Mets continue to demon- lo be the game winning hit as threw out a runner at first base strate great team spirit and are Samantha Hapman raced from sec from right field. The otfense was ond to home with the winning run. led by Christine Brown, who was 3 in a well played extra-Inning for 4 at bat, Kara Me Lane 1/4, game, the Crusaders suffered their Malinl Vernugopal 2/2, with help lirst loss of the season despite good from Ranllnl Vernugopal 2/2, Col- learn and Individual perfor- leen Shea, Lara GarbowsM and mances. Susan Smith and Jennifer Krlsten Edgar, who walked 3 times Martin each scored twice while to aid the Yankee effort. Cybelle Sato homered. Jennifer White tax II Torres continued her steady play Mariners I n the outfield and Cindy Brennan In an exciting duel, the White Westfield Baseball League Ready to Roll < and Rock > — Planning the final details for did a great lob behind the plate Sox won the contest, beating the Mlchele Kelker had a base hit In Mariners 21-1. singles were Saturday night's Westfield Baseball League dance are. from Mi, Rich Fela, Louise her first at bat this year. sprayed In all direction* by Busy Chmielak, Elaine Mueller, Maria Lombard! and Marie Wojcik. Centals II • pirates 1 Maureen Hanna, Jenny Verrler, The Bengals and Pirates played Cheryl Verrier, and Sandra Sharpe The Westfield Baseball League is ready to blast into the past Saturday night with a [contlnuBd on page 21) SO's dance at Temple Emanuel on Bast Broad Street. The fundraising effort will offer a very spirited game. All the dance contests, 50's look alike competitions and more than 115 door priies. The ticket price will include beer, wine, set-ups, snacks, dessert and coffee. Investors! Working on the SO's dance has been a WBL committee which includes Rich Allorta, Bud Mueller, Dan Pugliese, Ed llendrzak, Larry Cohen, Mary Ann Pela. Carol Pugliese. Barbara Ball and Randy Wojcik. Tickets may be purchased at the door, from Rich Fela, Bud Mueller, Marie Wojcik WESTFIELD or from any WBL coach. DRIVl-IN Our CUSTODY SERVICE CLEANERS 614 CENTRAL AVE.. WESTFIELD will cope with details 232-9627 233-9074 ALL WORK- SHIRTS. ORV CLEANING. •ONE ON OUR PREMISES .-while you meet your deadlines! Man Htni M - IN IV 10 MM, OUT VI S PM \Our trust officers and employees are experienced, financially responsible and ready to serve you every business day. Just Arrived! Many In Bloom NOW! 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ONE YEAR { 233-6355 just $10.00 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION ON THE WESTFIELD/CRANFORD LINE i Collegiate for $8.00 Open daily thru Sat 8-5 Sun 9 00-3 J -THE WESTFIELD t *M «My run Mf« IWN In Mt (IWi Innine, mt Mvbwr* MM •« «tw TfctrMof a •car* 11-t. c«ll«tfl Alltrto ft* J aters wall Ml •!**•» aa «M (CtHy KUWfll*. Mary McKIMay, Grit- ckan Cat*, ttctttw Aitman and Janka O'daurka aatu hM hit*, Mi MfcfeH* (tavlton walkM fwita. surf'n'turf. All for Mom. Ttganu (A note to all Moms: Please don't read this part of our ad this week. Pass it an idea for Dad, the kids, the whole family. It «wa a vary cMu gama tar « m- mnaa, aM than ma Tltart tcor* • on to other members of fhe family. It contains some ideas for them, and they Start by bringing Mom breakfast in bed or making a big brunch or lunch. We rww Mr a final acart of it • over Mtt Kanaart, oian* CoutMln may want to surprise you.) have everything from fresh strawberries and frozen waffles to sliced roast beef tcwvtf I rwna, l Rtl't with •> Okay, Dads and kids, if you need some special Mother's Day gift ideas, stop and cheeses. callant mtttnf, *t«ng wjm Anna •aNaf who h** » wall hit aaualt. in and let us help you. After you finish the dishes, start preparing the vegetables for a big dinner-we MIcMM DavMaan hit in ma winn- ina run. Callaan Altorto had an If you're a youngster with a piggybank's worth of money, why not give Mom have everything from asparagus to zucchini. And for the main course you can unaMittad dauWa play and a aaam- In* hit. ttaai dafaMlva ai*y> wara a foil wrapped potted mum or a hanging basket? And starting this weekend, make her a steak, a lobster or combine both in a delicious Surf 'n Turf dinner. mt*> ay Kathy Wilkah at ahart we'll have fresh arrivals'of Geraniums, Azaleas, African Violets and Orchid Between meals, do some chores for Mom. ttaa and Kathy flack at first aat* Liu MMIar pitch* tt» antlra Corsages. And when you get to that moment, toward the end of the day, when you run •ama and had j HBS'i. Julia Dtati waul J/1 with I Ml. Krlttln Millar If your Mom's a gourmet, think about bringing her some of our fancy foods; out of steam from all the work, remind yourself that Mom does all this by had a 1 aa«a hit ami MaWn Van Poanak want j/4 tcorina » rw> and such as a jar of marmelade or some other delicacy. You can even wrap several herself every other day of the year. I Ml. into a fancy gift package at home and really surprise her. That's the moment to give her your tenderest "Happy Mother's Day" kiss. And if youu want to give her a relaxing Mother's Dayy she'lshe'll never forget, here's Dinner to Honor The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner The Gardener's Corner Math Fresh from Florida: At the Sliced to Order Counter Flowers & Plants for Mother's Day: Indian River Seedless Grapefruit Homemade USDA Choke Oven Jumbo Flowering Kings US (Jrde 'A' Wesson Country Firm Fresh White, Large 36 Size 3/»l Roasted Roast Beef Minestrone Ib. 4 oz. can 59' African Violets School District No. l, will Jet Fresh California Welch's Grape Juice qt. 8 oz. btl. M.39 Schkkhaus Braunschweiger in Gift Baskets _each »3.99 be held June 16 at the Clin- Shells or Beef Strawberries q $^69 Holland House Cooking Wine Sherry Bright Colorful Azalea Plants ton Manor, Rt. 22 in Union. untrimmed whole or half Ib. Red or White pt. btl. M.29 Liverwurst or 8-10 inch crown each *5.99 18-20 Ib. avg., custom cut to your specifications 1Yay of 6 pints M.99 Progresso Italian Style Potted Geraniums 4 in. pot *1.25 Sott is retiring Oct. l C Bologna QQC USDA Choke Beef: DrfceoU California Strawberries: Tomatoes .2 Ib. 3 oz. can 99 after 42 yean of service to Extra Fancy qt. *1.99 Polaner's Grape Jam or Orange NaturalCasing '/; Ib. ^^ The Dairy Corner the regional district, first Filet Mfenon whole untrimmed, custom cut to your specifications Extra large with Stems Ib. *2.99 Marmalade 12 oz. jar 69« Imported from Israel: a* a mathematics teacher, Hod Lavan Brand Kosher Roasted or then for 24 years as coor- 5-7 Ib. avg Ib. «3.99 Calttvo Hot House Cucumbers Kcllogg's Fruit Loops 15 oz. pkg. H.69 Chuck Steak First Cut Ib. «1.19 Marcal Bath Tissue _4 roll pkg. 79* Smoked Turkey Breast 'A Ib. «2J69 Breyer's dinator for the four high Extra Large each 89* Hot from the Spit! schools in the regional Chuck Steak Center Cut _Jb. M.99 Large Green Bell ftppcrs Ib. 89* L'eggs Barbequed Chicken Plain, Spicy Yogurt district. Chuck Roast Semi-Boneless Ib. M.69 or Texas Style Ib. »l-89 All Varieties xh pint 2/89" Fresh Lean Ground Beef fat content Long Green Crisp $ Ranty Hose QQC Fresh Made Potato Salad New Country or Sweet *N Low The dinner is open to not to exceed 27% Ib. M.69 C students, former students, Cucumbers 3/ l Regular or Queen Size pair jr^ with Hellmann's Mayonnaise Ib. 69 Yogurt Vi pint 2/69* staff and others. More in- The Freezer Corner Zesty Green SccJItotis 3 bunches 89* Hormel Burgermeister Friendship Sour Cream pint 99* formation is available Fresh Tender Green Beans _lb. 89* The Natural Foods Corner Hard Salami.. Vi Ib. M.99 Axelrod Cottage Cheese from Marlon Stabo at Semca Natural Grape Juke 12 oz. 99* Fresh Plump Egg Plant Ib. 69* Fresh Made, Marinated Mushroom all styles 8 oz. 69* David Brearley Regional Tender Fresh Zucchini Squash Ib. 59* After the Fall Salad No Preservatives _'/i Ib. MJB9 Royal Dairy Cream Cheese 8 oz. «9* High School, Arthur Krupp Birds Eye My Bag Vegetables Apple Cherry Juke qt. *1.29 The Cheese Corner Churny Ifcu Cheese Boz. M.59 . at Jonathan Dayton Natural White Fresh Large Knudsen"Carrot Chips _4 oz. M.69 Dorman Natural Cheese Sices Regional High School, Peas or QQC Mozzarella or Provolone 6 oz. M.29 Healthy Valley Cookies Imported from France: Judith Rothwell at Arthur Mushrooms $159 all varieties 5 oz. *1.29 Kraft American Singles L. Johnson Regional High Cut Corn ib. OV Best for Stuffing Ib. X Gourmandise Cheese yellow or while 12 oz. HJ69 School, or Esther Jennis at Ore Ma ftrtato Crbpers l'/« lbs. M.I9 Aloe Vtn Hand & Body with Walnut or Kirsh of tne New Manufacturing Freshly Made Brownies, Blondies & TISSUES pkg.o Town of Eliiabethport, of New Jersey (now on tile in the office of Chewies Vi Ib. »2.69 Assorted Colors 200 the Register of the County of Delicious Muffins Corn, Bran or Essex) as follows: Lot number With this Coupon eighteen (II) on Slock number Blueberry 4 oz. each 65* fifty-seven (57) as laid down on Italian Style Pastry—Made Fresh Daily: 1 Spogliatelle (Sea Shells) or lV8M BEING* further described In Goixl thru ^ 5/10/83 O accordance with a Survey made by Cannoli 2 oz. each 89* Limit one coupon pcr family Paul J. Rlnaldl, Land Surveyor, Elliabeth, New jersey, dated Februiry 14th, 1*72, as follows: Towards the purchase of BEGINNING at a point In the FREE! westerly line of Pine Street distant one half gallon carton of In a Southerly direction along the One Half Pint aald line of Pine Street »0 feet Tropicana from the Intersection of the said Westerly line of Pine Street and the HEAVY SWEET CREAM Southerly tine of Third Street, ORANGE thenca running (1) at right angles with the purchase of one quart or more of to Pine Street South 54 degrees SO minutes West 100 feet to a point; Fresh Strawberries JUICE OFT thence (2) parallel to Pine Street In Wiih this Coupon with this Coupon a southeasterly direction South 35 degrees 40 minutes East 15 feet to a> point; thence (3) In a northeasterly Good thru " 5/10/83 0 LU992 BEGINNING Limit one coupon per family Limit one coupon pcr family " Towards the purchase of Tow-ards the purchase of Six or More of a one Ib. package of dated and to be recorded c Fresh Baked Your Favorite Brand 50 t9 CROISSANTS «S,mo Lot 1 Block 4M.cn Tax OFF of BUTTER M£ S'cTtv ol Elliabeth Account- OFF With this Coupon With Ihis Coupon "Thirt4' l» <*u« approximately M4425.M *llh lnl*r«st at lheJ°i' tract rate ol 7% trom D««rnber I, Iwz'fan*. Km 1VM to March 1.1«8J and lawful In- Good thru'' 5/10/83 13328 Women and Men. 300 South Avenue, Garwood 4/M/M *"> * THE WESTFIELD(N.J.)LEADER.THURSDAY, MAY S, I9U- and blasted it back for numi McSweeney. Halfbacks Kevin four. A Jay tall pass to Jeff Tracey, Scott Bunson, John Hughes was put In for number five Capano and Jim Class managed to and the final Hotspur score came outhustle Millburn to the ball Recent Real Estate Transactions | as Ball booted In a Hughes to Wo despite the terrible playing condi- SPRING RESULTS Iclk to tall cross. Biut the game tions. Forwards Jim Class, Marc wasn't over. The Dynamites push- Halpin, Jeff Longo, Anthony Col- ed hard on fullbacks Dann eman and Tom Ward continued to Dlclerico, Scott Goldberg, Mike show outstanding offensive skills Lalor, and Robbie Maun who and were constantly applying Wastliela] Kicks T 1? fine shots on goal passed the allowed few penetrations, but the pressure on the Millburn defense. Township came to Westfield on a Coming off a losing streak, the iKUwy TawMttli* 1 Watchung goalie. Backing up the trail Of four victims; however, the Dynamite scored two more, tn the The Division } Westfield Kick' Fury offense was a particularly ef- goal mouth saves by halfback Ian Westfield girls' Division l team, Eagles came determined to play the Rowdies, came back strong started slowly in their home opene fective midfield (Clark Hawgood, Both Westfield and Warren Schuster and fullback Scott against Rockaway Township this Mark Gilrain, Adam Pizii. Jeremy Goldberg plus the saves spec shutting out Railway 70. Senior Township were missing two of Alicia Sugrut had a fantastic offen- past Sunday but then put on an of Burgess, and Craig Korb) who kept their respective valuable players. tacularly executed by keeper Erl> tensive show which ttie final score the front line well supplied with ex- Pepper insured the »-3 victory. sive gam* as she ledthe Scoring for The first half of the game was the Rowdies with five goals. <>• It does not really reflect the cellent passes. Mark McCaffrey even with George Hayden scoring WestfleM Httiawr* I flame. was outstanding on defense along tamerxt Hills i Sugrue consistently took advan- a single goal on a deflected shot tage of Railway's defensive After Rockaway opened the scor with fullbacks Charlie Foley, Rolu from Jason Brown. Warren The Hotspurs, Westfield' Ing, the Kicks tied the score before Vernucopal, and Peter Sananman youngest soccer team, continued mistakes which enabled her to play Township responded with a goal In such a strong game. Seniors Sally the end of the first quarter. Right who all played super defense. Fury the second quarter by Left Wing undefeated by adding Somerset halfback John Emmett Capano's goalie Mark Gilrain made 10 Hills to their list of conquests. Stokes and Norcen Morris, this Jason sorrentino. Also playing well year's girls' varsity soccer cap- throw in at mid field was taken by breathtaking saves and Jeremy for the Warren offense was Mark Dominating the entire first half, right wins Tom Ward down the Burgess stopped 4. forwards Jay Bill, Garth Burhll, tains, also scored to wrap up "* Binder at Forward. victory for the Rowdies. right lid* and hit cross from the Fury il Warren Township goalkeepers Paco Gonzoles. Jeff Hughes, and corner of the goal to striker An Cartaret • Chris Wolcik mad* numerous at Hounding out tne offensive line Todd Smedley and Michael Cox for tha leam is Sugrue, Carol In- thony Coleman In front of the ne The westfield Fury totally played very well stopping tacks on goal as halfbacks ajotey was blasted home by Coleman. The dominated the Carteret Cosmos 10 HirmiHn, Darren Hertell, Billy glls, Chrltsy Corbet, Margret numerous shots by the Westfield Latartara, Marl! Dunnan, Trlcla Klcki scored again in the second to 0 in a one-sided contest this past offense. Mclntyra, and Ian Schuster am) quarter when center fullback Brad Sunday. Scoring for the Fury Kevin Zadourian displayed almost Mulleney, Morris, and Stoke» The The second half of the game was total midfleld control. offense played a solid game, keep Shapiro broke out of the defensive were: Doug Horlick with I, Tom led by the offensive charge of pack in front of the westfield goal Hanlon with 2, Glen Kun with 2, During this half the "goals rolled Ing the ball In Nahway'* defensive Jason Brown wtio scored twice for end for most of the game. and brought the ball toward the Jeremy Burgess with 2, Adam Pii the Eagles. The outstanding play In." The first was a well-executed midfleld line where he centered it zi with 1, and Charlie Foley with 1. pas* by Jay tail that Chris Woiclk Playing defense for the team Is Barrett It Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this This home at 460 Bayberry Lane, MounUinside, has by wings Andrew Hanlon, George Kelly snarman. Shelly Letio, Lisa for Tom Ward outside of the 18 Forwards William Rhodes and Hayden and Dan Black assisted in booted In. Next. Ian Schuster stole home at 18 Chetwood Terrace, Fanwood, to Mr. and been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Shaughnessy by Marilyn A. yard lint who then booted it tiome Tlmmy Ponovan were each the ball and crossed to "on the Hoffman, Jenny Gross, Betsy two additional goals by Matt Con Manuel, Kathleen McCall, and Mrs. James N. Annese. This sale was negotiated by Kelly. Negotiations were through Realty World-Joy for the score. Alter Rockaway tied credited with an assist and Marc nell and Andrew Hanlon. spot" Chris Woiclk who again the game again, center halfback Hardy had several near misses. booted It In. Number three came on goalie Sheri Fillppone. Lucille K. Roll and the properly was listed by Ann Brown, Inc., 112 Elm St. The midfleld play of Matt • beautifully executed breakawa1 MfetHitM Defattan t Scott Bunion put the Kicks In front In a game played almost entirely Bilodeau, Matt Connell, Casey Graham, both of Barrett & Crain, Inc. to stay whan he fought off several on the Cosmos' end of the field, the and shot from the eighteen by Jeff Berkeley Mel*** Mwt * Noerr and Bob Wilson controlled Hughes. The half was topped off a If the game had been horsenon, defenders for the ball in the middle Fury front line was kept well sup- the field of play keeping me ball in of the field at about the tS yard line plied with forward passes by mid- Kevin Zedorlan centered one the Deteaters would have won go- Warren territory. The outstanding which Darren Hertell deftly kicked ing away. Bui the close ones did not and managed to push the ball just lelders Clark Hawgood, Craig play of Eagle fullbacks Eric behind the defenders where he Koib, and Peter Sananman. In to make it four. go In, and Wettfleld had to settle Koons, Grant Cowell, Pat Regan, for a tie on Saturday. regained control and drilled the Fullbacks Roiu Vernucopal, Mark Chris Edling and Laird Duncan An inspired Somerset Hills team ball past the goalie Into the net. McCaffrey and Jon Davidson tastad Hotspur defensive skills the The first Westfield score came held Warren Township scoreless late In the first period as Altia Best The Kicks completely dominated played such tight defense behind during the second half. second half. Led by the excellent 'he effective halfbacks that goalies took the ball Inside ttie It yard line, the second halt. Scon Bunson Both Laird Duncan and Bill play of Scott Goloberg. the fullback scored his second unassisted goal Mark Gilrain and Jeremy Burgess squad of Danny Olclerlco, Mlka made a deft move on a Blues had no action in the entire game. Bradley played well in goal for the fullback, and powered a shot that when he blasted the ball into the Eagles. Lalor, and Robbie Mason repulsed left corner of the net from 25 yards WettflvM WHtmats « almost all attacks as goalies Eri caromed off the keeper Into the WettfwU Cegtes t goal. The forward corps of Megan out on the right side. Right wing MetvchM Ctfisen Davits 1 OteHtam Chiefs i Pepper and Matt McCall halted all Tony Frasso then scored alter con- The Westfield Diplomats posted penetrations save one third Kelly, Michelle Carratura, Anne A high spirited and determined Wampler, and Kim Lavlne drove trolling Tom Ward's shot from the heir third straight win In Olvison Eagles cam* to Chatham quarter, Insuring th* 4-) victory. left side of the penalty box. When play. In the first half, the Waitf MM Lancers Tie* hard and repeatedly at the Blues Township on Sunday. The Eagles goal, but could not score. striker Jeff Longo was tripped in Diplomats scored three times exploded for four goals In the first The Westfield Lancers resumed the penalty box In the fourth against the Devils. The first goal their rain Interrupted schedule The O«f«wri dominated ttie half of the game while shutting out early third quarter as Rebecca quarter, left halfback Marc Halpin blasted by Pat Quill was followed the Chatham Chief*. First half April 24, meeting Matawan/Aber- converted the penalty kick with a shortly by another goal from David deen at the Matawan/Aberdeen Krohn narrowly mlsed on two goals were scored Jason Brown -2, powerful attempts. Suddenly, the strong blast into the lower right Hancock. The third goal came George Hayden 1 and Matt Con High School. side of the goal. The final score from a penalty shot by David Man Despite a sloppy field, the Blues came alive and within the nail 1. Wings Andrew Hanlon, space of ten minutes scored twice came when Brad Shapiro's clear- cock, The Devils' offensive efforts George Hayden and Dan Black Lancers broke to an early lead on ing feed pass to Jeff Longo at the were nipped In the bud by ag- goals by striker Joseph Trlarsl In on strong blasts. The defense of played wall going down the Kim McGowan, Cyblll Wooster, mldtleld fine was brought down to gressive defense Irom Josh Klein, sidelines several times. the first period unassisted. Striker the left side by Longo who then pro Eddie Connery, and Matt Taylor. Dan Soucek connected on a header Justine Ceklosky, and keeper Kim Eagle defense cracked only once Kumpf rallied to shut down the ceeded to outmaneuver around the The second half scoring was held allowing a well kicked Snot by Art early In the second period on a cor- Lucille K. Roll of Barrett & Crain, Inc., negotiated the This house at I2« North Euclid Ave., is the new home of goalie who had come off his line to one spectacular goal by Wes ner from center halfback Hamden Blues, and once again the offense the Vanlosky family, formerly of Pittsburgh. Pa. Ramee to score during the second responded to tne challenge. Laura sale of this home at 742 Marcellus Drive. and Longo's blast into the open Osborne with a key assist from half. Chatham offense was led by Tener. Jvst before the half ended, Lucille K. Roll of Barrett ft Crain, Inc. negotiated the goal from the left side caroomed Martin Dau. Brian Mellon, John right winger Dave Fried converted Jimenez scored on a breakaway the excellent play of forwards late In the fourth quarter to off a defender Into the net. Feeney, and Mike Hanna kept the Garth Hagner and Art Ramee. a cross from Curtis Jarney for Ihe sale. third score. salvage a tie. During the second half, fullbacks iall moving towards the Devils' Chatham Fullbacks Stephen John Telling, Brad Shapiro and goal. Offsides calls thwarted late The Lancers' play ihroughou West!Iain Deleters I Rlpp and Jeff Bendelius repulsed Unieit B*ach FlrtWraJs I Lov Peluso were outstanding In in-the-game offensive strikes. numerous attacks by Eagles For the first half was exceptional. The shutting off any attacks by WastfiaM MMn « forward line of Robbie Macaluso, The Deteeters, playing without wards Jason Brown, Pete All la Best, who was injured on Rock away. In addition, for the Mavntain Ta» Waives I Lehmkehl, Bill Bradley and Dan Curtis Jarney, Chris Lewand, most part, they controlled the mid- The Westfield Santos battled the David Fried, Joe Triarsl and Dan Saturday, fielded a new lineup for Black. Chatham Goalies Tod Sunday'sgame. Kim Caruana, also field line and their powerful kicks West Orange Mountain Top Wolves Brookmiller and Art Ramee Soucek was smooth and profes- were consistently keeping to a 6-3 win. The first goal was sional. hobbled by a knee Injury, exchang- played with great enthusiasm, ed positions with goalie Kim Rockaway pinned in their defen scored by the Wolves but the San- especially Art Ramee who saved Constant pressure was applied to slve end. In fact, their play tos retaliated with an Intensive the Matawan goalie and with some Kumpf and took over as stopper, an Eagle goal by diving Into the and ran, kicked, and headed as If resulted In no shots on goalie Jim drive culminating with a hand ball goalpost. luck the number of goals scored Fox during that half until shortly in the-box Ron Schuster executed a could have been doubled. Credit she had prepared al I season for this before the end of the game when a perfect shot to the lower left goal During the second half of play must be given to a valian debut. long blast seemed headed for the evening the score. The Wolves the Eagle offense was led by the Matawan defense. It was a bright day on which the excellent shooting of Forward Pete top of the net but Fox's tremendous urged back and first half ended As the second half started, ttie score could have been much leap lust managed to flick the ball with their second goal giving them Lehmkehl who scored twice. The higher. Rebecca Krohn, Megan exceptional midfield play of Matt Lancer halfbacks, Hamden Tener off of his fingertips and onto the the lead. B.J. Taylor, Stefan Dolling and Kelly, Laura Jimenez each had rossbar for sn exceptional save. Bilodeau, Matt Connell, Casey very narrow misses. Anne Second half an inspired Santos Noerr and Bob Wilson helped the J erred Kolbert dominated the mid Halfbacks John Emmett team scored four times. Andy Gut field area and provided further Wampler, Danielle Nolas, Kim Capano, Scott Bunson, Marc Eagles to control the ball. Levins, Regan McGonlgle, terman psiied to Ron Schuster who Fullbacks Grant Cowell, Eric scoring opportunities for the front Halpin and Kevin Tracey were centered to Larry Hoffman who line which was unable to convert Michelle Carratura, and Krlssy smart and smooth thereby con- Koons, curls Edling, Pat Regan, Johnson were constantly Involved drilled a hard shot to the lower cor- and Rob Minogue played very ag The Lancer fullbacks Alex Zunlga trolling the tempo of the game for ner to again tie It. The Santos took Tom Hanna. Eric Hutton and Peter In front o( the Firebird net. Indeed, the Kicks. The front line of Tom gresslvely. The excellent it was the constant offensive he lead when Mr. Assist, Randy goalkeeplng of Bill Bradley and Martin staved oft all Matawan Ward, Jeff Longo, Anthony Col Woiclk set up Markaargeanigo, rushes. Zunlga, In particular pressure and team play that allow- eman, Jim class, Steve Locker and Laird Duncan prevented several ed Rebecca Krohn to score first off DonaM H. Husch of Barrett * Crain. Inc. ha* announc- who blasted one high Into the net. Chatham scoring opportunities. An played a superb game. Matawan This home at » Bennett Place has been sold for Mr. and Tony Frasso continued to show ex- Fullback, Robbie Mollard in- finally cracked the fine goal ten- an excellent crossing pass from ed that Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soft a, formerly of ceptional speed and finesse with exceptional performance at goalie Megan Kelly. Shortly thereafter, Mrs. Benjamin A. Oxnard Jr. by Marilyn A. Kelly. tercepted the ball, dribbled, and by Laird Duncan prevented the ding of David Lowl In the middle ol Elizabeth, are at home in their new house at 536 Edgar each of them taking many shots on passed to Woiclk whose well plac- the fourth quarter. Rebecca scored again. Later, Negotiations were through Realty World-Joy Brown, goal. Only some great plays by the Chatham Chiefs from scoring on a halfback Kim McGowan fed Koad. The property was listed and the sale was ed shot though barely deflected penalty kick. Minutes later, Matawan struck Inc.. 112 Elm St. Rockaway goalie prevented was blasted In by Schuster. for its second goal and with 20 Megan Kelly, who craftily dribbled negotiated by Mr. llusch. . another dozen goals. Camtts 1 seconds left, converted a center In for an exciting final goal. Fullback Lonnle Friedman booted Pac-Mtn I Watchvng a the next through to the Wolcik- from the left wing Into its tying Credit also goes to Jennifer Fury g The Comets continued their score. Despite the Lancer let down DeRosa, who put two days ot runn- utterman combination which got strong playing effort Saturday and The Westfield Fury was bested 4 t to Warren Nakatenl who broke In the fourth quarter, this was by ing and kicking Into trie Sunday to 0 by a surprised team from Wat- defeated the Parslppany Pac Men far the best effort the team has game, and to Justine Ceklosky, hrough and shot it In. A Charlie 31. Doug Auglj scored a goal In the Chung this past Saturday. As the Hall-Gutterman center set up displayed of the season and gave Kim McGowan, Cyblll Wooster. visiting Watchung coach was first quarter followed closely by important signs that the offense and goalie Kim caruana, who Nakatanl's clean shot which made Nicky Crlstakos. Fast action on the Heard to comment, "Westfield It Santos six. and defense are about to mesh to teamed up for a shutout. dominated every quarter" yet was field by halfbacks Peter Clresella, provide an exciting season. The fantastic fullback line of Jimmy Luerssen, and J.P. inabfe to score. Gobble Mollard, Lonnle Friedman, WaattMdKlcksa Somerset Hilts 1 Excellent passing and strong Maloney helped keep the ball away Rechaway Township 1 hristian Fartey. and Mark Tabs from Pac-Men forwards. A balmy Sunday afternoon found defense marked the Fury's best was exceptional in repulsing the The Division 3 Westfield Kicks Ihe Lynx and many Lynx parents team effor! to date. Westfield kept Although the second quarter was opened their season with a 4 2 win epeated Wolves attacks. In scoreless, the Comets were busy In Somerset County. The game was ip the pressure against an ex- halfback the tremendous foot of over Rockaway Township In only a few minutes old when client Watchung goal keeper by all over the field, especially Rockaway Township. Pat Houlihan was priceless as he ful Ibacks Shawn Feeney, Gullermo Rosemarie Miller took the ball leeping the ball on Watchung'send was everywhere on the field and Right wing Chris Frear scored down field and scored trtu first if the field throughout the exciting Pinczuk, Chris Sepe, and Mlka he spirited play of Phil Wright. Joe Ciccione, Dave the first goal of the year with goal. Somerset Hills quickly lame. Outstanding hustle and ac- :agnassola, Charlie Hall, Mark assists from his strikers Tom Ward brought the ball Into Lynx defense urate passing Were exhibited by Goldner and Mike Smith frequent iarganigo, Schuster and Woiclk ly helped by passing the ball to and Anthony Coleman. Freer came area and scored, tying the game. he Fury front line (Glen Kun, enied the Wolves midfleld con- back with another goal when he Just as quickly, the Lynx controll- Vllllam Rhodes, Tom Hanlon, f el low teammates. trol. Fearless and aggressive hard- Goalies Brian Shackman and gobbled In a Rockaway goal kick ed the ball again! Michele Mollard >oug Horlick, Marc Hardy, and ly describe the goal tending by and blasted It back toward the goal passed to Jennifer Donnolo, and rimmy Donovan), but none of their Steve Rennyson saved several eepers Jeff Koppelman and Matt Pac-Men goals from occurring where It rebounded off a defender Jennifer to Rosemarie for goal 12. VtcTamaney as several spec- throughout the game. and Into the net. Rockaway came Goalie for first half, Amy lacular saves by each Insured the Robert Berry and Peter back with a goal but the Kicks con Tourtellotte made some excellent Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the sale of this This home at 805 Westfield Road, Scotch Plains, has Ash Brook ^ final score Santos 6 - Wolves 3. Glresella displayed fine tlnued lo apply pressure and when saves. home at 717 Crescent Parkway to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pegasus 1 maneuvers third quarter. One Chris Freer's shot went over the In the second half of the game been sold for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Salmon by Kathy Westfield 1 goalie, forward Jeff Longo was P. Mahoney, recently of Bogota. Lucille K. Roll han- Shea. Negotiations leading to the transaction were assist from Robert enabled Nicky the Lynx dominated the field. Golf Results There Is the Yankees versus the Crlstakos to score onto her goal br- able to beat the goalie to the ball Rachel sllverman on a long run dled the sale. handled through the office of Realty World-Joy Brown. Dodgers, the Rangers versus the inging the total to Comets 3, Pflc and put it Into the goal. After down tlald canterad the ball and Islanders, the Nets versus the Menu. Rockawayscored another goal, ttie passed to Rosemarie for another Inc., 112 Elm St. At the Afih Brook Kicks closed out the scoring when inlcks and then there Is the game: Despite the opposition's scoring goal. With excellent control and Women's Golf Associa- Westfield against East Brunswick left halfback Marc Halpin brought showing super skills Rosemarie one goal In the last quarter, they the ball down the left side and his Pegasus. A match of long delay were unable to match the tireless made another goal on a pass from tion 18 hole group Nassau due to rain outs finally took place cross In front of the goal mouth was Jane Gruba and Erin Vogal. Ttie efforts and teamwork of the Com- belted home by the right hallback Tournament Thursday, lUfidoy, May 1, 1913 with Westfield ets. Lynx were on their way to making winners for the day were: is the visiting team. The Blues John Emmett Capano. historyl Score now, 41. Somerset ave long been looking forward to OMbrMf 17 For the opening game, goalie C»mets D Hills tried to pass the Lynx to score A Flight: Low gross, their first meeting with their arch Jim Fox played a good and sharp but the ball was constantly In- ivals, the Pegasus. In the memory Sunday, the Comets were engag- game; while the defenders with Cathy Rock 91; Front 9, ed In a thrilling contest against tercepted. And then . . . Jane of Westfield onlookers, the Blues Brad Shapiro In center, Tony Gruba pul her loot on the ball and Back 9, 18, Cathy Rock Oldbrldge. Even though they tost Frasso and Steve Locker on the left ive never beaten the Pegasus and 2 0, they displayed consistent ex- with Incredible accuracy kicked with scores of 36, 39 and moreover the scores have been and Glenn WcSweeney on the right 1he ball well over Somerset heads ighly onesided. cellence throughout the game. managed to shut down most of the 75 respectively. B Flight: Goalie Brian Schackman showed and scored the 5th goal. More than lust wait In antlclpa- Rockaway attacks. The halfbacks On a last attempt to score Low gross, Nan Wallis, Ion for this highly competitive quick action in the first half as did with Kevin Tracey and Scott Bun- Steve Rennyson in the second half. Somerset broke thru the lines sur- 108; FRont 9, Olga Rose, event, the Blues have maintained son sharing the duties at center, prising Monica Ceklosky, Meg an arduous training program In- Gullermo Pinczuk and Jimmy Marc Halpin and Jim Class playing 38; Back 9, Nan Wallis, Luerssen did extremely well In Hamilton and Lara McEvlly. A luding twice weekly long distance on the left and jotin Emmett shot on goal was saved by goalie 'uns of three to five miles. The defense aided by Shawn Feeney, Capano and Tony Frasso covering 37>/2; 18, Nan Wallis, 77. Chris Sepe, and Mike Wright. Since Leila Arnnelm and the ball was C. Flight: Low gross, •esults of the Blues' hard work was the right side were aggressive and again Intercepted by the Lynx. The :mmedlately evident as Pegasus the opposition was consistently ag- permitted the Kicks to dominate gressive, halfbacks Doug Augls, ball was brought up field by Lee Carolyn Wilday, 113; 'as thrown off balance by an unx- most ol the game. The forwards Llszewskl, Erin Vogal and Debbie xctedly determined Blues team Pete Clresella, and J.P. Maloney with Jim Class, Tom Ward and Jeff Front 9, Carolyn Wilday, were constantly pressed to feed ttie Peluso who passed to Rosemarie hlch continuously applied often Longo on the left wing, and Chris Miller for the am and last goal. 38; Back 9 (tie), Wilday ve pressure resulting In the first ball to the forwards. Freer and Tony Frasso on the right Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cantanzaro have recently pur- Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Becker, formerly of Kenna, Nicky Crlstakos was able to take Weitlleld Lynx 0 and Billie Warrington, goal being scored by Westfield wing, together with strikers Tom Marlboro ( chased this home at 129 Linden Ave., through the office West Va., have now moved into their new home at 745 within seven minutes. The surpris- the ball down the field several Ward, Anthony Coleman, Jeff 41; 18, Wilday, 79. Low times and displayed agile footwork In a hard fought contest the Lynx of Barrett & Crain, Inc. Negotiating the sale was Highland Ave., which they purchased through Barrett ed Pegasus team fried to regain Longo and Kevin Tracey provided and Marlboro played to a 0-0 game. putts, Helen Brown, 28. heir momentum but was kept off In his maneuverlngs around the needed firepower for the Kicks' Lucille K. Roll. & Crain, Inc. The sale was negotiated by Lucille K. Oldbrldge detensemen. Robert Although the aggressive Lynx for- Chip-ins, Barbara Way, alance by a superb, aggressive attacks. wards, Rosemarie Miller, Jennifer Westfield defense. It was only due Berry, Joe ciccione, Dave Roll. Helen Brown, Donna Goldner, and Michael Smith also Wastfletd Kicks 4 Donnoloand Ljura Hawkins kept o a hotly contested, controversial Mlllburn i trying for a goal, Marlboro kept rail by the referee that the Pegasus scrambled to set up for goals. Cluse, Nan Wallis. The 18 Oldbrldge's goalie prevented any In a pouring rainstorm at them from scoring. Halfbacks hold group is still playing vened the game at 11 with a Mlllburn, the Division 3 Westfield Rachel Sllverman, Jane Gruba, irect kick Irom a penalty call. successful shots, however. Although the final score was 2-0, Kicks outhvstled Mlllburn tor a Michele Mollard and Amy at Galloping Hill. With the game even, the Blues convincing 4-1 win, Tourtellotte controlled the center ontlnuously applied offensive Oldbrldge, Ihe Comets played a The 9 hole group held a strong game and deserve con- With »:55.remalnlna in the first ol the field during the entire game jressure and the game continued half, after a clearing pass by Jeff Whenever the ball Infiltrated the handicap stroke play a grow In excitement as both gratulations for a |ob well done, Westflela Hotipurs I Longo over the defenders' heads at defense zone, defenders Leila Ar- tournament at Scotch earns battled back and forth with the mldffeld line, right wing Tom nhelm, Debbie Peluso and Monies ihots on goal. The half finally ar- Ntw Providence ] Hills. Winners: A Flight: The tlesty Hotspur team added Ward outracedaveryonB Including Ceklosky turned the ball back. A Ived with the score tied M, the goalie to reach the ball at about last second goal made by The two evenly matched teams the New Providence Dynamites to Low gross, Joan Ring, 53; their list of vanquished as they the 18 yard line and boot the ball Rosemarie Milter on a pass from 1st, Rose Crosbee, 34; 2nd went scoreless for the third quarter home Into the open net. After seven Lee Llszewskl was disallowed by and it was not until the fourth surged to a 6-3 victory. The well- coordinated efforts of the forward minutes of play In the second half, the referee due to Ihe whistle en- (tie), Joan Ring, P.J. uarter that the East Brunswick Jeff Longo was tripped In the ding the game as ttie goal was learn was able to mount a sue- ne of Jay Ball, Garth Burrlll, Sullivan, 36. B. Flight: Paco Gomoies, Jeff Hughes, and penalty box and center fullback made. Goalie for first half, Malte -essful offensive and score two ad- Brad Shapiro scored on the penalty Qulnn, Michele Aftollard for third Los Gross, Kathy Blatt, lltlonal goals bringing the final Chris Wo|clk applied Immediate pressure as Jay Ball broke away shot when he placed the ball Into quarter and Amy Tourtellotte for 54; 1st, Kathy Blatt, 31; core to a hard earned 3-1 victory. the lower left corner of the goal. ourth quarter covered Ihe goal The Blues are to be con- and blasted In number one; Woiclk 2nd, Jonnie Rice, 38; 3rd, then centered to Paco Gonzoles Mlllburn then scored Us only goal tiroughout the game. Other super gratulated and acknowledged for at the 58:20 mark on a nice corner Lynx players were Meg Hamilton, Terry Hauspurg, 39. C. their efforts against the #1 team In who drilled It In. The tide then turn- ed and for the rest of the half the kick play. But the Kicks wasted lit Krlsten Markey, Lara McEvlly Flight: Low gross, Jean the league. It Is evident that this Ha time In charging back with Jeff defensvle Hotspurs were challeng- 1 and Erin Vogel whoheldtheir posl- lues team has grown much In all Longo scoring at the J»:50 mark •Ions in a very professional way Coulter, 59; 1st, Jean ed as Darren Hertell, Billy Mcln- ispects of their game and Is clear- with some beautiful aislsts from Firebirds 4 ly a growing force to be reckoned tyre, Bobby Hermlston, Ian Coulter, 33; 2nd, Joyce Schuster, and Kevin Zadourlan felt halfback Kevin Tracey and Marlboro 1 Bukowiec, 36; 3rd, Mad- with by East Brunswick. The two striker Anthony Coleman. Jeff Tile Westfield Firebirds scored a teams will meet again before the fought to control midfleld play. It die Cocheran, 39. Low was on a breakaway that a .ongo closed out the scoring with convincing win 4-2 over a fine team nd of the season on Westfield mother goal with 16: IS remaining from Marlboro. Imposing team Lucille K. Roll of Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announ :cd Mr. and Mrs. Michael L. Moore have sold this home at lelds and the Blues will have Dynamite player kicked one high putts (tie), Arleen Heim- to the left for their first. Surging n the game. H»y was quickly demonstrated In that Mr. and Mrs. Agostino J. Chclln, formerly of HIM Canterbury Road, to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin E, mother chance to demonstrate Tony Fraiso played a strong he Mrs) period when Karen lick, Sophia Heldabrand, heir full capabilities., back the second half, Hotspur Chicago, III., are at home in their new house nt a:i52 Mcfiride, formerly of Glendale, Mo. The sale of this Chris Wo|clk led the attack passing game as goalie and was well sup- Lausfer scored on a beautiful head Fran Stefiuk, 14; chip- Wtitfltld Eagltt S gorted with a good game by the asslsMrom Kelly Klnsella. Later In Longfellow Ave., Scotch Plains. Mrs. Roll negotiiitcd property wus negotiated through the office of Hurrett Warran Township 1 to Billy Mclntyre who broke away Ins, Arleen Heimlick, and drilled In number three. Wo- defenders Marc Halpin, Lou the first half Clarissa Kantor show- the sale. The undefeated team of Warren 'eluso, Brad Shapiro and Glenn & Cm In, Inc. by Lucille K. Roll. Fran Stefiuk. iclk Ihen Intercepted a goal kick (Continuation p»g.23) 1, THE WESTHKI IXN.J.) I.EADKR,THURSDAY. MAY 5,1913 Page 23 Grasshoppers, Hedgehoppers Continue Play Sports Camp Brochure Available A fine weekend for the second credit, Michael Davis, Philip Fatcwu 7 including a grand slam. Chipping week of play for Grasshopper and Vlnegre, Kale Olson, all with out- Jaguars * In 2 hits each were Brad Few man, Hedgehopper Leagues set the standing singles, and Hallie The Falcons let their bats talk Fitz Hiltzheimer and Brian Boyle. The Westfield Recreation Commission 1983 Summer stag* for the many victories and Peskln, "Smiling" Aaron for them as they took an early 7 to 0 Josh DelMonico, Matt Tainow and Co-Ed Sports Camp brochures are now available in the upsets in the Minor Leagues. Beyerlein. Dawn Di Siephano, also lead. The pitching of Dam ion Hud- Jason Flsmmer also provided key Recreation Office, according to Ruth V. Hill, director oaAifHOPfca ICA6UC with grand singles, and a powerful son and Paul Jordan, along with hits In the Blue Jays second win. Tarawa*M double hit by Ben Brown. their strong bats, led the Falcons Confers 1 of recreation. Wftatesu Despite a small turnout by the attack. Ian Lauer and Mat Devlin LiantO The Tarpons In me second outing Asteroids, due to Boy Scout obliga- also contributed to the big hitting The Condor's victory was high For additional information, contact the Recreation of the season erupted for 45 runs tions, the team played strong ball, attack. lighted by good pitching by Matt defeating the Whales who scored It with outstanding fielding and hit- Fine mid Inning pitching of Dupuis, Kevin O'Keefe and Robert Office, 425 East Broad St. runs. ting by Phillip Jeffreys, Kuenley David Goldner and Anthony Ho Hermiston. The three runs were The offense was led by Gryan Chlu, Vincent Peiiuti and Tara helped contain the Jaguars. The scored by Robbie Mason, Kevin Gotkl who hit two home runs, two McEnerney. The final score was Falcons made some fine fielding O'Keefe and Robert Hermiston. BASKETBALL - June 27-July 1 (Mon. Thru Friday - 9 singles and one triple. He was 23 10. plays. Marc Zemel teamed up with Alert catching by Erica Meissner a.m. - 3 p.m.); - July 4 - July 8 (Mon. Thru Friday • 9 helped out by Seth Coren who had JIWMers II Paul Jordan on a fine play, and a and Scott Tinervin, with good four triples and one single, Poco Mini lei« relay play from Devlin to Hudson defensive plays by Jay Matino, a.m. - 3p.m.) Gonialei had one home run and In an excellently played game, to Goldner, was also well executed. Joshura Polak, Ashley Flzzell, SOCCER (Ages 13-18) - July 18- July 22 (Monday Thru one single, one double and a triple. the Jupiters who were losing 8 2. TJ Bergeron and Brian Mellage Kristin Heller, Lawrence Showte- Fri. -9 a.m. -3 p.m.); (Ages 13-18) - July 25 - July 29 Also helping out with multiple scored • runt in the late innings to contributed with heads up defense ty, Alex Well and Jeffrey Weisslitz hits In the game was Glenn Wo|lck eke out a 10 v victory. The Missiles and both were involved in the secured the victory. Lawrence (Monday Thru Fri. - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) and David Fela along with Katie tried hard to win In the last Inning Falcons scoring attack. Showfety received a round of BASEBALL - July il - July 15 (Monday Thru Friday - Kind, Glenn Gutterman and Mark with timely hitting by Matt Pravda The Jaguars offense got off to a cheers for his spectacular fly ball 9 a.m. -3 p.m.); -July 18-July 22 (Monday Thru Fri- Davidson. The defense turned In an and Adam Labrada, but fine slow start against the good pit- catch, which was hit by Matt Sklar outstanding afternoon by holding fielding by Rusty Shundlcr, Eric ching and defense of the Falcons. of the Lions. day - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.); - August 8 - August 12 (Monday the Whales to 1* runs. The good Rubin and Brian DiSalle slopped In the fourth Inning the Jaguars got The Lions led by the pitching of Thru Friday - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) plays tor the Tarpons on defense the rally. on the board with 2 runs powered Jay Bell, Matt Gillian and Ross WRESTLING - August 8-12 (Monday Thru Friday, - 9 were turned In toy Jeff Magg, Mark The game had many fine defen by Jimmy Charlesworth and Matt Martin offered a good defensive Davidson, Ben Hlllihelmer, Katie sive plays by both teams. Greg Prybylski. In the fifth Inning the play against the Condors. a.m. - 3 p.m.); - August 15-August 19 (Monday Thru McEvlly and Rick Mollnaro. The Rhodes, Steve Epstein and Jen Jaguars scored 2 more runs to Culls t Friday, - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) Tarpons are now one and one on nlfer Armstrong made some great make it close. I n the bottom of the Cougars 1 LaCROSSE - August 8 - August 12 (Monday Thru Fri- the season. catches for. the Missiles. Jupiter sixth the Jaguars loaded the bases The Gulls rallied for 6 runs on 5 Saturday, the spectators at Jef- players Brian Crocco, Danny tern but could not score. hits in the second inning on the way day -9 a.m. -3p.m.; LaCrosse - August 15- August 19 sky and Tim O'Brien threw and w i« IA VU^A ..• .- . John Hawks Photo ferson 3 were witness to a heroic Pitching well for the Jaguars to an 9-3 victory over the Cougars. WestfieM YMCA National Team, from left: Jim Pettis, Christina Carvr. Eric (Monday Thru Friday - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.) struggle as the terrific Tarpons pit- caught well. were Jimmy Charlesworth and The GuHs' offense was led by TENNIS - June 27, July 4, July 11, July 18, July 25, ted their skills against the Wiley Gregg Gegllardl, Matt Jessup Matt Connell. Leading the defense Day Price, who had 2 hits and 2 Czander, Ellen Kinney, Alan Schmidt. Whales. and Anthony Jones each had three were Brad Bonner, Lori Chelms RBI's; Eric Swart, who had 1 hit I I August 1, August 8, August 15 - (1st Session 8 a.m. -10 The early innings saw Chris hits for the Jupiters and Eric and Matt Prybylski. and 2 RBI's; and Lee Frankel, who a.m. - 2nd Session 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.) vcHenry, James Nicoll, and Brian Rubin went 4 tor 4. •lue Jays 17 walked 3 times and scored twice. Murphy all score on well tilt The big gun for the Missiles was Tiger* I Ray Price, Matt McCaii, and Josh National Swimmers Return singles. Simon "Slugger" Baukh who had Behind superior hitting and out- Schwartz did an excellent lot pit- three key doubles. ching for the Gulls. Brian Kossler, The Westfield YMCA Na- record held by Chris s already off to a strong Defensive standouts for the standing pitching, the Blue Jays itart. Whales were Michael Checkett, M»fkereu M defanged the Tigers 17 3. Fill Roy Bodayla and Robbie R If- tional Team recently re- Nolan. Alan also had good Steven Flynn, and Richard Brlce Hlltzhelmer, Tom Oravez, tenhouse made outstanding plays turned from the YMCA Na swims in the 100 freestyle tor their enthusiastic ball control The hard hitting Mackerels Leonard Stern and Brad Feldman In the field. lawyers Publish and especially Mister Brlce's defeated a fine playing Barracuda combined to throw a no hitter. Flti Jimmy Chmlelak, who had 2 tional Swimming and Div- (50.90) and the 1O0 back- masterful catching. team 34 14 for their 2nd victory of Hlltzheimer was particularly ef- hits, Krlsten Seely and Martin ing Championships. This stroke (58.59). Christina David Wells, Jessica Walsh, and the season. Twice the Mackerels fective, striking out 6 and allowing Jlminez, who drove In 2 runs, led Caroe, as a seventh grader Free Directory Allison McHenry contributed with batted around to score 17 runs In no runs In his two innings. the Cougars on offense. They four day meet was held in thunderous hitting and attentive the 2nd and 3rd Innings. The hitting Owen Evan and Kurt Ducer both received fine pitching perfor- Fort Lauderdale and in- the youngest member of A free directory of New fielding. Behind the plate lurked attack was led by Matt Comandlnl pitched well for the Tigers. Owen mances from Richie Kielbasa, volved more than 1500 the team, swam a 5:22.62 in Andrew Furstner always ready tor with three home runs, Mike with Evan also made several out- Cory Walsh and Jimmy Chmlelak. Jersey attorneys who have the unexpected play at home plate. one and Jeft Ryan with a grand standing plays In centerfield. The Cougars' play in the field was young men and women re- the 500 freestyle, her best ndicated a special interest The highlight of this exciting slam. Leading the Blue Jays 12 hit at- led by Mike Catenaccl, Gina presenting more than 20O time by five seconds; even n legal issues of particular game came at the top of the fourth Fine Infield defensive play by tack was Tom Oravez with 3 hits Lukaszwicz and Greg Sturke. teams from all over the more spectacular, Inning. With the score teterlng In Chris Infantlno and David Due Iks concern to women is now the balance up to the plate stepped kept the Barracudas In check. The country. however, was her per- available through the New Jennifer Flynn with fire In her eye rest of the Mackerel team was Soccer results formance in the 1650 rounded out by Dave Villalobos, The Westfield team was Jersey State Bar Associa- yet calmly confident and hit a iar- (Continued from page 22) freestyle. Christina took 26 Ing single up center field. In the on James Pipher, Dana Ftnell, Dan made up of diver Jim Pet- tion. deck circle was Daniel Flynn and ny Drury, Kevin McLane, David ed her scoring prowess by scoring tis and swimmers seconds off her previous Horrell and Elizabeth Devlin who ing. The directory contains he Immediately saw his opportuni- on an assist from Elizabeth Cumm- Starflres • Christina Caroe, Eric best placing 23rd in the ty to advance his sister to second. did their share In the field and at Ings and then quickly scoring again he names of New Jersey bat. Union Beach » Czander, Ellen Kinney and event with a time of Daring Dan approached the plate, unassisted to make the score 3-0. The Westfleld Girls Division III 18:12.80. Diver Jim Pettis attorneys who have in- knocking the mud off his sneaks, Satellites la During the end of the first half Starflre notched their second win Alan Schmidt. Seniors Eric dicated an interest in and checked the signal from coach Jett 17 Mallnl Vernogopal, In the goal, of the season as they beat Union Czander and Ellen Kinney placed 18th in the three Flynn at third. Now he lust nodded The Satellites won their second played a superb game and enabled Beach 80. meter event, an im- representing women's and smiled grimly. The first at game In as many tries In a game the Firebirds lo stay on offense, The Starfires wasted no time In both swam well, Eric in the rights issues and lists over tempt was fouled oft and the crowd that was closer than the final score combined with the fighting efforts establishing their dominence as 200 backstroke and Ellen in pressive showing in his hushed with the tension. Again Dan Indicated. The Satellites batted of Tracy Mencher. The score re- 108 attorneys. they struck early and often In the first Nationals. f Took aim and "sock" knocked a around In each ot the first three in mained 3 0 at the half. first half. the 200 breaststroke. Alan The Women's Rights ••.QW -:-;; high tly ball Into the outfield. The nings while scoring 31 of their 2* In the second half, Westfield Left Wing Karen Vorhees scored Schmidt, swimming the 200 Directory was compiled by crowd roared, daring Dan had runs. The Jets did not quit though, opened its lead 1o 4-0 when Amy twice with assists from Kerry backstroke in a 2:05.79, With three returning Vour Favorite CMW done the deed and advanced his out scoring the Satellites 7 to 5over Pearce stole the ball from the Hertell and Laura Kocal. Right the Women's Rights Sec- : sister to second. Sadly a last the last three Innings. Marlboro defense and scored Wing Krissy Jeremiah also scored posted his best time and veterans, Westfield's Na- tion of the New Jersey .. • :. ol••':•':'''• '. minute rush of scoring put the Tar Michael Duffy and David Heller unassisted. Rather than giving up, two goals with assists coming from broke the Westfield team tional Team for next year BEER pons over the top and the game led the Satellites' scoring with four the Marlboro girls recovered and Karen Vorhees and Kerry Hertell. State Bar Association. It is .ended with a final score of: Tar runs each. Andy Hayden's triple scored on a difficult high shot on The final goal of the first half was intended to be used by at- MolVtHi pons 4$ and Whales 16. and Todd Burchett's double provid- goal and subsequently on a penalty scored by Right Inside Kerry torneys, lawyer referral ed the Satellites with offensive kick to make the score 4-2. Herfell with an assist from Christi Elks Remain #1 Sharks 13 power. Jane Petrino, Michael Thereafter the Westfleld defense Carpenter. The score at the halt services, social service The Sallflsh bested a determined O'Hare and Peter Cantanzaro all took charge and shut out Marlboro was 5 0. agencies and local Ihark team for their second vie collected run scoring hits for the for the rest of the game. The second half scoring featured In Pony League Satellites. Tony Czar, Jim Jtvlden organizations dedicated to lory ol the season. The Shark The Firebirds have gained con- Halfback Ctirls Pereira's first goal The Elks won three games ever PONY LEAGUE STANDINGS International Wine & defense led by Patrick Cosquer, and David schwarzenbek played of the season which was set up by the interests of women. flawlessly in the field to protect the fidence with each game this spr- the weekend to stay on top in the W L Jeff Meslow and Linda Bruett kept ing, Mallnl Vernogopal at goalie the crisp passing of Alexis Topar, Pony League with a 50 record. Elks S 0 Copies are now being the score tied at the end ot 3Vi Inn Satellites lead from the Jet often Jennifer Comstock and Rachel Liquors & Deli sive attack let by two booming provides great strength with her On Saturday, the Elks took two, Leafs 2 distributed to those ings. Shark shortstop Teale Faille booming kicks and Tara Kasaks, Kreisman. Halfback Krlstlna topping the Bisons 9-i, and then Bisons 2 turned In a beautiful unassisted home runs off the bat of Calvin Pouch closed out the scoring with organizations as well as Wise. Jennifer Rysso, Alfle Peret Tracy Mencher, Elizabeth Cumm- nipping the Leafs, 5 4, in eight inn- Wings 2 double play. Ings, Lori Koslowskl, and Melissa two unassisted goals on booming Ings. .Derek Muller won both Eagles 1 public libraries, throughout and Courtney Hay added hits to the shots from the 18 yard line. In the fourth Inning Sallflsh bats Jet come back attempt. The tine Brunhouse worked well as a team games In r«li«i. He went six and Colts ' 1 the state. came alive when the team explod- on defense. Halfbacks Ellen Ryan, The defensive standouts o* the two-thirds In the nlBhtcap, allow- Bears 1 fielding of Noah Rosenfarb, day were Fullbacks Meredith ed for nine runs In doubles by Amy Rodney Hayes and Jamie Shannon Boyle, Trisha Post, and ing only one run while striking out Prior, Sean Mulvaney, Matt Foun- Mary Twecdie moved the ball well f ahey and Susan McLynch. The four. Most impressive was that Hogaboom kept the Jets in the aggressive play of these two tain, Chris Manning, Michael Toth game. which permitted Karen Lauster, Muller didn't walk a batter. and Josh Powell. Meg DeOllva, Kelly Klnsella, Lisa defenders sparked the Starfires as The Elks scored the winning run The Sal III sh defense featured Comets 31 Gat, and Amy Pearce to keep they thwarted numerous offensive Meteors 47 against the Leafs with two outs. Carl Stolters' line grab ot two pressure on the Marlboro goal. Col- Incursions by Union Beach and Ben Pavone reached first on a The Meteors' offensive punch lectively, the Firebirds produced relgnlted the offensive with long What Is A NEWSpaper? Shark line drives and two Josh was the light of the day. Doubles fielder's choice, went to third on a Albertson to Chris Capone double one of their better efforts this spr- clearing kicks uplleld. Texas-league single by Pat Dlneen plays. Brian McGuIre continues to were hit by John Rotondo, Stacy Reeves, and James Tagliarenl, and scored on Mark Me Lane's Improve behind the plate for the single up the middle. Sallllsh as well as Brian Godlci and and two doubles were hit by Teddy Powell. Stacy Reeves and Jason Or Sunday the Elks drubbed the Kathy Clabby In left and right 50th Anniversary Colts, 14-6, behind Hank Rehrer's field. Wright crossed the plate six times. Crossing the plate five times for complete-game performance. A NEWSpaper provides in-person coverage by experienced reporters Shark offense was powered by the Meteors were James Despite giving up six runs, Rehrer Ryan Hughes, Jason Luchenbaugh won with this league's greatest for- of meetings of the Town Council, Board of Education, Planning Tagllarenl, Melissa Long, Regan Troop Horse Show and Chris Black, who had a double. Lenehan, and Hernando Lammars. mula for success — he walked only Marlins n Also playing well for the Team ef- two batters. Board, Zoning Board of Adjustment, police and fire news (ting Rays «1 fort were Jelf Fox and Sharon Steve Juchnik helped out con- In a slugtest, the Marlins out Brady. siderably, going four for live with and other significant events. lasted the Sting Rays, 47-41. Hitting May 28-30 four RBI's. Rehrer and Muller stars for the Marlins were Michael Jets 11 each added two hits. Dicky, Billy Gar re Is, David Lester, Meteors I* The largest organized the stables, the original Despite the league's first full Steve Monnlnger, Danny Hlggins The Meteors' again had an weekend ot play, no other games A NEWSpaper devotes space to major (and some not so major) outstanding game. Defensively, facility was founded some and David Sheedy who all had children's equestrian pro- can be summarized here because sports events of the circulation area. perfect days at the plate going 5 lor the combination of John Rotondo, gram in the world, the Wat- 60 years ago by a private no other coaches turned In score- 5. David sheedy's hits Included 2 Hernando Lammers, and Stacy club and taken over by the sheets. The league approaches the llnedrlve doubles and Danny Hlg- Reeves held the opposing team to chung Mounted Troop, is halfway mark of play with gins included a long home run. four scoreless innings. Offensively, gearing up for the most county over 50 years ago. doublcheaders Saturday. A NEWSpaper is a chronology of life: Births, news of youth activities Fielding stars for the Marlins were Teddy Powell had three doubles, lavish celebration in its Children's programs were Special thanks to Mr. Hobson David Sheedy at 3rd, pitcher and Stacy Reeves had one double, and Westfield High School baseball and achievements, school graduations and honors, engagements, first base and Daniel Wlslockl who James Tagliarenl and Jason history, the 50th Anniver- begun shortly thereafter. players Steve Hobson, Jack Failla, made many fine stops In the out Wright were hitting solidly the sary Watchung Mounted Principe estimates that 600 Mike Padula, Pat Brady, Tony weddings, club and social news, business promotions, local field. Best catch of the day was whole game as did Regan Lenehan. Pugllese, Joe DeRosa, Peter Mur- Jeff Fox was really connecting Troop Horse Show. youngsters are taught by turned In by Lee Rush, with a phy, Rich Shovlin, Steve Garvey, politics, obituaries, etc. divlag-llne drive catch at short with the ball, and Melissa Long and The show will be held at the stables weekly and par- Jack Fecney, Dan Grasso, and stop and best fielding play was Sharon Brady were also hitting ticipants are now in the Kenny Miller for their umpiring turned In by Steve Monninger, at well. the Watchung Stables, help. the pitcher position, who snagged Rockets 10 GlensidcAve., Summit, a third generation of the A NEWSpaper publishes editorials to stimulate readers' thoughts, a line drive and turned If Into a dou Stars • Union County Department original families. ble play. Scoring 3 runs In their last at bat, Continental and a "letters" column in which they may express them. of Parks and Recreation Hitting Stars for the Sting Rays the Rockets edged 1he Stars In an On Saturday and Sunday were Kenny Sllverman, Chris Gor exciting, well played game. The facility located in the Wat- League Results man and Richard Humphreys. game was highlighted by during the horse show, numerous outstanding defensive chung Reservation, begin- A NEWSpaper serves as the official medium for the publication Richards' hits Included a long competitive events for Panthers 3 - Jaguars 2 grand slam home run, late In the plays by both teams. ning at 9 a.m. Saturday, Defensive standouts for the stars troopers will be held. The Panthers won their season of legal notices by the Town, Board of Education, official game, to draw the Sting Rays May 28, and continuing opener on Tuesday, April JO, close. Fielding stars for the Sting were Leon Burton, Jimmy Perry, Prizes of ribbons and Matt Sabanosh, Ryan Berse, through Monday, 30. against an equally determined boards, county officials. Rays were Richard Jeremiah, trophies will be awarded in Jaguar team with a score of 3 2 Megan Green and Joey Echert, Jonathan Blzzarro and Andrew The event will take place Richmond. Outstanding Panther performarv each of which made multiple rain or shine and the public numerous classes. ces were turned in by pitcher Cindy superlative fielding plays. Banging out key hits for the Stars Sunday's schedule includes Jones and Joan Gaffney with two A NEWSpaper offers its advertisers proof of paid circulation figures, were Scott Pochlck, elllv Rodd, is invited to view this color- Porpoises 31 competition in the family hits Including a triple and two Dolphins II Joel Pargol, Paul Baly, Barbara RBI's. Notable playing was also guaranteeing delivery to readers who care enough about their Salzman, Robin Smlttle and Kevin ful extravaganza free of Saturday, April 30, was a charge. class and Private Horse given by Dana Venkus making Boyle who had a perfect 3 lor 3 day. game saving plays at the plate and community to subscribe to a NEWSpaper. beautiful day for a ball game and Kevin Boyle and Leon Burton class. Troop class events the Dolphins and Porpoises played According to Dale Prin- Carol W.il5h who contributed a an excellent one. The Porpoises teamed up to turn In the Star's first wilt be held on Monday double and >i single. All team won 36 to 28. triple play ol the year. members gave their fyll support. Rockets 10 A NEWSpaper offers its readers advertisements to tempt buyers of As the score Indicates, hitting The jaguars played a good was the strong point tor each team. Stars f With two outs In the bottom of the defensive game with outstanding everything from cars and houses, entertainment and restaurants, Porpoises David Brennan, Keith pitching by Lynn Fuller and Sue Joy, Michael Principle Sal final Inning, Michael Doyle scored to a variety of services, products and merchandise offered by from third on an RBI by Jelf Diotz and excellent defensive plays Zuarlno, Mike Dowling and Amy by Karon Sharpe, Wenay Convey, Hasel all had a' great day at the Perelra to give the Rockets a 10 to 9 only the finest of vendors, professional people and merchants, as victory over the Stars. Jill Cook, and Joanne Dettre. The plate going 5 for S. Porpoises out- Jaguar hits were a combination fielders Beth Sllbergold and Jefl The dramatic finish capped an single, double,walk and ground out well as endless opportunities through its classified pages, Klein and shortstop Rich DeGutls uphill struggle by AAanny Perelra's lor the two runs as a result of el- also had a good day at the plate as Rockets to overcome a strong start torts by Joan staniel, Wendy Con- did designated hitter and catcher by the Capable Stars. vey, Cathie Johnsen, and Meg Brian Clancy and Chris Leahy who The Rockets received hitting Farmer. Pally Deruin and Karen shared catching duties. clout from Philip Walsh, Michael Sharpe also got hits. Jackson, Tim Wooster and John The Porpoises also demon Clare, all of whom recorded Bobcats s - Panthers 0 strated some excellent fielding. The Bobcats earned their first A NEWSpaper SEEKS the NEWS to keep its readers Mike Dowling executed a double doubles. Tom Mann handled his first-base duties with ease, and victory over the Panthers 5 0 on play when he made a great catch Thursday. Pitcher Zoleta Vcr INFORMEO on events as well as GOOD BUYS. on a tly ball deep to left field and delenslve help was accorded the nogopnl pitched the shul out. The doubled up the runner at second Rockets by team members Kathy game was close, due lo fine Pan base. Keith Joy also made several Jenkins and Carl Jordan. ther fielding in the llrst five Innings good plays as pitcher. HEDGEHOPPER by Christine McAdam, Cheryl The Dolphins also demonstrated Pumas S Home, and Morle Brccher; and ex- THE WESTFIELD LEADER WELCOMES BOTH THE RESPONSIBILITY AND THE power at the plate. Mike Rosner, Hawks I cellenf pitching by Cindy Jones. Joey DeLuca^Alchael Ryan, Ran- Pumas won their second straight CHALLENGE OF BEING WESTFIELD'S REAL NEWSPAPER. game by defeating Hawks. Another Bobcat Jane Shubltz knocked In dy Jenkins, Steve Kaye and Bobby Terri Allorlo when both doubted in Toth all had at least two hits each. great pitching eflon from Brian Hcgarty, Chris Wo|clk, and Joseph the second Inning tor the only scoro Cosmos 23 Westfield tuitivc TmUl Kvsslvr strikes :i post- with New In the early p.irt of the game. The Aitarolds 10 Marlnelll, led the Pumas fa a 15 1 victory over the Hawks. Thanks to York City Mayor Ktl Koch :md 2 On lhi> Town host Bobcais came alive in tho bottom The Cosmos were victorious In the grcal defensive team elfort r ol the sixth when Carin Diaz led oil an exciting defensive display from J. Bennelt, s. Hay, D. Kevoe, Ailrlpiint* Meltzt'i after commuting n t;i|iiiij of n seg- with >l two-bagger and Zolcla Vcr highlighted by a sterling perfor- M. Jacobs, Amy Vldovlch, A. Olson ment of Hit' Em 111 y Awiini-Minninu magiuinc show. nogopal crashed a home run lo mance at short stop by Chris and Dans Innnascollo were able to deep left, Niidine Ogllardo singled THE WESTFIELD LEADER In this special segment, to be seen at 7::ill |>.in. Partelow, an exceptional double hold the Hawks to one run. and Trvri Allorlo reached salely on Play by Brian Buldo and Bcrnlc tomorrow on Channel 'i, produced by Kessler. Mayor nn Infield hit setting the stage lor Fltialmmons, a spectacular catch The Hawks only run came In Jane Sliu'bllz who recorded her sc by nflatt Glerlsch to retire the op when Billy Egnn clouted a double Koch takes to the 2 On the Town mk'rOMhoncs and cond nnd third RBI, knockinu both ponents, on expert unassisted dou and scored after Ben Splm Ground' in with her second double ol tho ed out. Side arm Hurler Mike serves us host in a segment devoted to the loolh liirlti- Subscription puce: $10 a yeai ble play by Nathaniel Leo and game. (Mm Chlcclla, Donn.i Mombci ol Net* Jersey PICH Association. Precise fielding by Jonathan Cohen Davidson struck out the side In the tluy of thi' opening of the Itrooklyii Hririgi*. Koch inter- easier, Ellen Kinney, and Dldl Published every Thursday second as did Andy Klein In (lie views New Yorkers about their feeling about the Quality Weeklies. In the pltchor'5 position. Leading Rlik each had delcnslvc gems, Audit Bureau ol Circulation Since 1890 ofl a winning batting campaign Illth. Scott Goldberg made a fine hrldgt' and shines sume history about the bridge's con- whilr Wendy Russell and Sharon wore Tom Tlnervln and Nothanlol cnlch at second base 10 rob the Hsckpltoach lilt salcly. Loe, each with homoruns to their Puma batlor of a hit. struction. THE WESTFIELD W.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 19H Three in Row For Trackmen JV By Steve Smith in nine events to clinch the A second Blue Devil entry Fisk (1:59.8), Hans Clark Batswomen The Westfield High boys' team title. Leading the grabbed 3rd place in the(51.8), Jacob (3:12.3) and track team made it three way was a fine two-mile same event (Song 11', Tom Splaine (4:39.2), major victories in a rowrelav effort of 7:58.2 by Carney 1O'6"). McGorty Sprinters Wayne and Tony at 7-1 when it won the Hudson Kasko, Jacob, Mike teamed up with Kasko Tiller, Bill Byrne and Blan- By Maria Breeder County Coaches Invita- Shapiro and Bernstein, <6-'8" and 6'2") for the new ton grappled 4ths in the 440 and tional at Kearny, scoring who clocked 1:56.9 on the school record of 12'10" in and 880 relays a^id, with Rebecca Kozanski 58 point to runner-up Tren- anchor. The Devils were a the high jump relay, good Clark replacing Tony The Westfield High ton Central's 39. The Blue full 10 seconds ahead of enough for second place. Tiller, also took 4th in the School J.V. girls' softbail Devils won two events and Del barton and the rest of McGorty and Barden mile relay. team won last week over established a school record the field. teamed together for a fifth Plainfield 27-6 and Scotch in a third. Westfield's other winn- in the long jump. The weight men finished Plains 22-2. Due to the Even though injury kept ing unit was the pole vault Meanwhile the runners off the scoring with a 4th in team's high scoring, both Sainter Rich Forbes out of relay where McGorty were adding points in four the shot put as Lotana went games were only played action at Kearny on Satur- cleared 13'6" and Mike Di other events. The distance 43'1'2" and Piiecki 42' until the fifth inning. The day, the Blue Devils scored neen 10'6" for a total of 24'. medley ran 3rd with Jim IOV2". record now stands at 7-1. Terry Farley, the star- ting pitcher at the Plain- jield game, struck out five batters while allowing just one hit. Farley was reliev- ed in the fifth inning by Ma- Mkir ja Hall. Photos by George UPlerre After scoring five runs in Senior Wayne Tiller blasts out of the Mockf in the ZM 8ofh Steve Barren mrs ir7" la win the long jump for the first inning, the girls meters against Lnion last week. Tiller won both the WectfleM in its dual meet againtt Union, which the rallied in the second to gain short sprints with impreisive clockings M te.7 and Blue Devib won handily 82-4*. a twenty-two point lead. 21.*. The highpoint of the inning started with a single by Kim Tinnier. Mary Collins Medley Team Performance followed, smacking a triple to right centerfield. Next, with Farley on first base, Geri Weiss smashed a Highlights Penn Relays single to the outfield, scor- By Steve Smith 6th place in the high jump Wayne Tiller was a double 800), Greg Kasko and Andy ng Terry and herself Westfield High's because of a fielder's er- and 14' for 5th in the pole winner with impressive Jacob (4:32 in the 1600), distance medley relay vault, and the 400 meter clockings of 10.7 and 21.9Matt Cordes (10:10 in the 0 ror. Jennifer DiClerico placed 5th in the «*»»°** belted a homerun to left unit of Wayne Tiller, Tony for the 100 and 200 meters. 3200). Championship of America Tiller, Bryne and Blanton Blanton and Tony Tiller In the field McGorty won ield. race to highlight the boys' ran 43.5. Blue Devil Rich completed Blue Devil Later on in that inning the javelin at 175'6", the track team's performance Forbes was unable to per- sweeps in both events. pole vault at 14' and the Farley came up to bat and at the Penn Relays last !orm with the sprint units Other winners for with the bases loaded hit a high jump at 6'8". Barden weekend. because of an injury. Westfield included won the long jump at 18'7" ingle to centerfield, sophomore Steve Barden resulting in two RBI's. The Blue Devil unit of Earlier in the week, while Vin Lotano won Ihe Westfield rolled over Union <15.3 in the high hurdles), shot and discus with throws Key defensive plays Greg Kasko (3:05.09 for Jim Fisk (2:02.1 in the > were made by first 1200 meters), Kelvin Blan- 82-49 at home. Sprinter of45'6 andl38'4". baseman DiClerico, second ton (49.5 for 400 meters), baseman Collins, and pit-Brian Bernstein (1:56.5 for cher Farley. 800 meters), and Andy Against Scotch Plains, Jacob (4:21.9 for 1600 Golfers Retain Title Sue Costa pitched an ex-meters) combined for a cellent game, giving up on- 10:14.1 performance that By Kent Cruger consistent drives proved to on the condition of the ly four hits to the Raiders. was less than a second off In an exciting playoff be the key to his victory. greens. A top defensive play was the school record. victory, the WHS golf team Even the number one play- made by catchers Laura overcame a strong Scotch er from Scotch Plains, who Last Thursday the Blue ECONOMY NEW CAR ALL SEASON Schwartz and shortstop Willingboro nosed Ber- Plains squad to defend carded a 39 on the back Devils defeated Johnson ARRIVA Chris Giresi. As a Scotch nards for the title in a their Watchung Con- nine, fell to Gaffney Regional 13-5, upping their RADIALS photo-finish that saw both dual-meet record to 5-0. RADIALS Radials 'lains runner tried to steal ference Title this week. because of his inconsisten- TiemfX) econd base, with tension New Jersey squads break After 18 holes at Subur- cy on the first nine holes. The following were the in- mounting, Schwartz threw the national record with a dividual scores for the ban Country Club in Union Koppelman finished se- the ball at exactly the right 10:00.9 clocking. Just over the two teams were match: moment enabling Giresi to a second separated the cond for the Blue Devils Player Score [95 l * 100 !*»} deadlocked with 529 team and third overall with an ^1 11.44 F.I.T. tag the runner out. next four teams clustered points each. On the first Koppelman 41 at 10:13-10:14.5. 85. He was followed by Dembiec 43 Starting second baseman sudden-death playoff hole Johnson, who was sixth Westfield captured the vic- Gaffney 44 Collins, centerftelder Jen- Westfield's other units overall with an 87, Jeff HMll nwimiM nifer Scutti, leftfielder tory by three strokes, 28-31. Lauster 45 •00 MM UK f.C.T. took places in sections of Dembiec 91, Todd Lauster Judy Zeikel and relief se- Four bogies and pars by Johnson 47 PIM 11.71 F.ET. H* Mft IM*M. the 1600 and 3200 meter 91, and Bill Jeremiah 93. Humiston 48 «• l/Mt iwM. cond baseman Ingrid Mike Koppelman and Ron Lauster and Jeremiah relays. Wayne Tiller, Bill Johnson were enough for a Kasaks all made good Byrne, Blanton and Kevin came on especially strong defensive plays. Westfield win. The other at the end, shooting 43 for Today the Blue Devils 'AA WWM» I McGorty ran 3.21.7 for 4th teams in the match were PfclSt.11 FIX Offensively, Costa led place, while Kasko, Jacob, the back nine. will be in action against kftfl 100 Hi 1ri*t nrHti the team with a double and far behind Westfield and rival Scotch Plains at mi Jim Fisk and Bernstein hit Scotch Plains; Union a single, followed by Giresi 8:03 for 3rd. Although the Blue Devils Galloping Hill. For the past and Carolyn Henn, who finished third with 579, did very well, their scores two years, the WHS both hit two singles. McGorty jumped 6'9" for Plainfield fourth with 694do not indicate exactly the linksmen have defeated and Elizabeth fifth with caliber of their play. The Scotch Plains by only one 725. scores could have been point in dual-matches. 1882- 1983 MUSI ANN'VIRSAJIY Y[AH Tim Gaffney led the even better if the greens From the results of the STEEL BELTED WHITE LETTER team with an 82 (41-41), were in better shape. Many Watchung Conference WHITE LETTER which earned him first more putts were missed Championship it is clear RADIALS RADIALS SWARMING place in the overall in- than usual due to the effect that this year's match SAVINGS! dividual scoring. Gaffney's of the inclement weather should be just as close. CiJStom Polysteel Eagle ST TERMITES P15J/MH13 aMMnM. Ml J1.M F.l.T. ASK RM A COMPLETE Ni Utt% Mtttt. f 175/I9H13 wMm*. H»il1.M F.l.T. H0HKMSKC1MN-NOW! Girls Split Games Act Quickly, avoid additional Pbi $113 f.E.T damage Bliss termite Hi tittt imttt. eipeMs—plusour technical MM/IM13«Mtwl. . *^ stalf—provide a century ol trained By Maria Fleming Mother Seton picked up Kasko retired the Car- h»i S1.fD F.E.T. $0095 "o 14 ft* *•» BTI ecperience They II check your entire « titft MlM ritS/ItMl «Mt Wltl. house and help you avoid additional its only run off in the fifth dinal side in order in the hy| Slit f.l.T. H9S/7M14 aMml. problems S year guarantee included. Last week's softbail ac- inning off a walk, two top of the third, striking out MI nn« mm*. Am $2.13 Fit. ""'SSHF(T' PHONE TODAY: tion saw the WHS varsity stolen bases and a passed two of the three batters she m nit* until. softbail team both sting ball. faced. Westfield answered rtivrsmwMtwMi. and get stung as the Devils Last week, WHS shocked with two runs in its half of hui Sl.IJ F.E.T MJS/7QH15 «Mi »ntr 233-4448 FIn itu fir routed Mother Seton 17-1, by a punchy Plainfield the inning, making the M Ml wtM. Mt Ha* MtM. and fell to the Plainfield team. An error plaqued score 5-2. M3SOM1S *MH«tl. CSJABUSHEO >M? fliil S3 01 F.l.T. 6« ». FKl 5MJ FIT. Cardinals 9-8. Westfield defense and Like Arkel, Kasko also m um DIM. Louise Arkel tossed a no- week pitching were the seemed to lose her stuff as 'CONTROL / hitter to help the Devils source of the surprise play continued. Plainfield breeze past Mother Seton. defeat. picked up two runs in the ONE OF THE OlOEST AND LMOCST The lefty slingshot pitcher Arkel, starting for thefourth and went on a sixth Every Light Truck And RV Tire In Stock On Sale Too! looked sharp; in six inn-Devils in the contest, got inning rampage as Kasko ings, she sent the Mother off to a good start, striking yielded three hits and five Seton side down in order out the Plainfield side in bases on balls and the three times. Arkel also had the first inning. Arkel Devil defense made two er- OTHER MONEY SAVING SAVE WHILE TRUCK TIRE R.A. Bousquet eight strike outs to herbegan the second in therors. Eleven batters came credit. The win brought same way as she fanned to the plate during the inn- BARGAINS THEY LAST! SAVINGS! Arkel's record to 3-0. two batters for two outs. ing. When Filippone The Devil offense also Before the inning was out, caught a fly ball in center- Roofing Contractor looked in fine form last however, two runs had field for the final out in the BIAS PLY RADIAL RETREAD TRACKER LT Monday. Ro Fusaro led in scored on a hit and three inning, five runs had cross- FUIIII 37 oils mt wiuc. r.ni PRCI NfHrtt that area. The senior se- walks. Sophomore wind- ed home to bring the score •63 Hut S3 Ot F.E.f. cond baseman went three mill pitcher Nancy Kasko to 9-6, Plainfield. Powet Streak II D78I4 S32.S5 J170 N7I IS Hut raiw C Power Streak II S?16 Hul 5J.37 F.E.T. for four on the day with two came in in the bottom of WHS picked up a run in F78-H J35.50 13" Sizes «7 the inning to relieve a Power Streak II H78-I5 S3J.S0 $255 *25°° homeruns and five RBI's. the bottom of the sixth and 28 171 19 lud unit C In the sixth inning, shaky Arkel. Add $300 lot While walls Pirn S3.4t F.E.f The Time To Repair another in the seventh, but 74 Fusaro's three run blast Kasko also started out could not make up the dif- POLYGLAS $"7C57 ••O-it.9 Ig* iingt 0. Your Roof is Before brought the game to a close PHI 00 well. Coming in in a bases ference. The Devils left WMmxaii IkLI (11 1,. 14" Sizes lift MCI ataltl It Leaks ... as the Devils pushed past loaded situation, Kasko two men in scoring position 76 «7S-1» S IMdiimf 0 Cushion Belt *29 the fifteen run mark. B78-13 S3S.N JI78 struck out the first batter as they made the final out Cushion Belt E7814 J46.J0 J208 00 78 Fusaro's other homer was she faced to pull Westfield in the bottom of the Cushion Belt G78-H J50.W $240 •35 >ui 53 n Ft r a solo shot to lead off theout of the sticky situation seventh. Cushion Belt G78-I5 152,5(1 $244 15" Sizes second inning Fusaro also and end the inning. I rin S4 ? 111 i had an RBI triple during The Devils came back in Kasko (5-2), who receiv- the contest. their half of the inning to ed the loss, gave up five Other offensive stand pick up three runs. Fusaro hits, nine walks and six For Free Estimate outs for WHS were junior tripled in Sheri Filippone runs in her five Innings pit- and Survey Stacey . McCall and for the first Devil run in the ched. She also struck out sophomore Jennifer Mc- inning. Freshman Elise six. Arkel yielded one hit, CLAIIfC STOM O^fN SUNDAY II AM fe « PM Coy. Outfielder McCall Finelli executed a perfect four walks and one run in helped the Devil cause with bunt to bring Fusaro in her two innings pitched. 668-1070 her three RBI's on a single from third on a suicide She struck out five,. CLARK PUINFIEID and two groundouts. Mc- squeeze. Junior Lisa Ro Fusaro again led the 767 North Avenuo. Plainfiold Coy belted a double into Jim ladicicco,Store Manager FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Skip Rojack, Store Manager Brown doubled In Finelli WHS offense. She went centerfield In the four-run for the final run in the inn- three for four with two 1093 Cenltit knnm NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 233 E«t 5th Strut fourth inning for her first ing, bringing the score to singles and a triple and had 381.S340 757-2900 RBI this season. 3-2, Westfield's advantage. three RBI's. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 5, IW3 Bats Cool After Early Leads Netsters Come Close - Again - ; Facing the Irvington took the Pirates by a run. Campers, the Devils need- Westfield run for run. They could not come through Dave Fans capped the inn- scored two runs in their with the clutch hit. ed a victory in order to ing with a run-scoring To Winning Newark Tourney secure a top spot in the up- half of the fifth, taking an The Devils' have a busy single. The other run came 8-6 lead, the final score. week, playing Cranford, coming Union Count via a Seton hall error. Once serve and vollying senior 4.-3, 6-2. tournament. They began The Devils' had a mini- Linden and Edison away, For the sixth frustrating time, Bartok commented that Simon again, Seton Hall matched threat in the seventh but and Union at home. Wtstfield was the runner up last would no tenser pose any dif- 'the game as though a win week in the Newar* Academy tour ficulties to Mm. Rick lost only one [was a must, building wha n»ment. This time, the loss was service game and made Simon dealt by the recruiting parochial looK like a weekend hacker In com- fit seemed at the time, an school, Christian Brothers parison. unsurmounUble 8-0 lead Academy, which won by a narrow Kumpl and smelson retained Mike Parrish triggered a margin of 32. Yet, the victory was their undefeated record as they by no means complete, nor was it beat Paul Grtenestone and Charl ie five run first inning, tripl- an accurate forecast for a possible AAulford in a three setter. Living- ing into the left-centerfieldl CBA-Westfield All State final, for ston's only win came at first gap. Two stanzas later, a Captain Gary Shendell. Westfield's doubles when Jon Rubin and Jeff top singles player, was unable to Simon won 6 2, 4-0. compete. bases loaded single by Dan The final against CBA was view- Grasso sparked a three run Ever since an invitational tour ed with great trepidation from nament which Shendell par Westfield. Shendell had not rally. Finally, to their ticipated In last week, his shoulder recovered from his ordeal with dismay, the Devils' bats hat plagued film. His condition was Peacock. Hence, Flowers had the cooled off and the baseball by no means Improved when he uneviable task of playing Ware played needlessly against Millburn Policastro, Bartok's opponent, became too hot to handle. last Thursday. Aftyles Gylsenham, was undefeated In the bottom half of the| Coach Tony Berardo had to shift last year and Komar, who hadn't hit lineup leaving third singles seen any play in singles, was to third, the Devils commit vulnerable to a same, with Inex face Bob Surtfent. ted two errors, allowing perienced Keith Komar. Policastro secured CBA'; first Westf ield's openi ng round rn ate h victory against Westfield when he the Campers to slice the came against Montclair Kimberly defeated Flowers 6-3, 6-4. Flowers lead in half. They were not Due to Shendell's shoulder pro played well, matching Polfcastro finished yet. The following blems, Alan flowers moved !o first shot for shot until ttie 3-4 in the singles, Rick Bariok to second first set, Flowers was broken and frame, Irvington scored singles and Carl Kumpf to third Mark held serve to win 4 3. singles. Komar filled in Carl's slot Policastro was flawless on serve, two touchdowns and con- at second doubles. verted on an extra point losing only three points. Flowers 1 Flowers played a tough match played a close second set and had a The 13 unearned runs, via against Seth Antilles, a finalist in chance to break Policastro at 4-5 Photos by Andy Chen three devil mistakes, turn last year's State Prep Tourney. An when he began to experience Carl Kumpf and David Smelson receive their second place cup during post-match titles was obviously not in the same cramps in his less and in his back. ceremonies at the Newark Academy Tournament. Both had an excellent event, winn- ed into a 17-9 disadvantage. class as Flowers. Allan won in Unable to continue at his level of The Devils could not straight sets 7-5, e-4. Bartok split play, Policastro closed in and won ing both their matches. regroup. The game Pete Bourque, seen here against Columbia last year, will lead the surging lacrosse sets with mark Pineda, but revers- team against Kinnelon Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Recreation Field. ed scores In the third set to win 4 3. Surprisingly. Westfield's two statistics read: 6 errors, 18 2 «, 63. 6 4. Later, Flowers was admitted wins came in doubles as both runs, 2 earned runs. The Kumpf played heroically at third to a hospital because of repeated teams have shown considerable singles as he showed the ability to cramps. improvement. Sherman and destiny of the Devils was in come back from a discouraging Komar's debut at third singles Vearley won their second three set their own hands and they Two Wins Follow first set. Kufflpf's opponent was was unsuccessful as he fell 5-7,26. match, winning 3-6, 4-4,6-3. Though James Goldman. Kumpf literally He played with sure ground- the two got off to a shaky start, bobbled it, thus were seed- strokes, the freshman came close 9 gave the first set away when he both returned to serve better and ed ninth in the county tour charged the net wildly, ap- i n the first set, but made too many hit strong passing shots. The sec- nament. Stickmen 8 Loss proaching off any snot. Goldman unforced errors to pose a threat In ond doubles team of Kumpf and took advantage of this tactic and set two. Smelson have shown the potential The following contest won 6 0. for being the best in the state. After By Dave Coates game with three goals in The second set was a different nearly making an Incredible come- played at Scotch Plains usually plays defense, but Ttie decisive win for CBA came back In the first set, the duo sus- The Westfield High the first quarter and never match as Carl no longer gave at second singles. Here lay was a rerun of the previous] got a chance to play mid- points away. Instead Kumphwas tained their momentum and took School varsity lacrosse looked back, as they ran all vvestfleld's chief hope for a singles the second and third sets. game. Once again field and made the best of content to stay on the baseline, slic- victory. Bartok, undefeated in his team brought its record to over Hanover Park 10-0. it. ing and chipping the ball. Goldman last 22 matches, had to win. In the Westfield took an early proved that when put to the task, So, (here you have it. What if 5-3 last week, with two wins Gilday scored twice, one early stages of the match, It ap- Shendell had played? What If Bar- lead before falling in the] The Devil defense has he couldn't compete with Carl and peared he would as he went up 4 1, and a loss. The Devils goal coming off of a nifty lost the next two sets 51, 4 6. tok had held on to take the first set latter innings. The Devils proved that it can play well but Rick was unable to close the from Gylsenham? What it Komar began Kumpf pounded the demoralized door on Gylsenham when he had broke a scoreless tie with the week with a one on one move and left as a unit, allowing only two defeat at the hands of handed shot, Dan played a Goldman hitting 77Uof his first three break points and lost all of had indeed scored an incredible six runs in the top half of) goals in two games, serves in picking up a sizable them. Myles recovered to take the upset? What Is Flowers had no) the third. Roger Brewster Montclair 5-2, but came fine all around game; once however, some credit must amount ot points on service win. set »-4. In the second set. been assailed by cramps? For back with two impressive again proving his coach's ners. Gylsenham raised his level of play Westfield, what mlghl have been drove in the first run with a go to goalies Pat Burgdorf At first doubles, Andy Yearley and won the match and the tourna- can only be guessed at. Its record Rick Bartok lines up for a passing shot against Myles single up the middle. Key victories over Montclair- claim that he is one of the and Dennis Lynch, who and Pete Sherman played inspired ment with a 6-3 win. now stands at 71. Gylsenham in the first set. hits also were contributed Kimberly 8-2 and Hanover best midfielders in the combined for 18 saves in tennis as they came on strong after Park 10-O. dropping the first set, 0 4,7 5, 4 4. by Pete Murphy and state. Hank Prybylski also the two games. Senior mid- Dave Smelson and Komar had to Grasso, who each drove in The Devils went into the added two goals, while fielder John McEIroy in- bridge some communications Montclair game quite loose McDermott, Bourque, problems as they played together two runs with base hits. In jured his ankle in the loss for the first time and lost 2 6, 6 3, this game, however, the and relaxed, but were in Goski, Hone, Ron McGann to Montclair, and had to sit 4-4. Devils did not beat for a surprise, as the Moun- and Brad Maak each had out the two victories; for- The Westfield Livingston con- ties showed the Devils why one. However, Maak's goal frontation was the semifinal themselves. Instead, the tunately for the Devils, match. Originally, Livingston was Raiders earned the win. they are one of the most might be considered the their third leading scorer favored to win since presumably. respected teams in the goal of the game; the will be back in action by Westfield was to play without They struck back with six Shendell. Then sensing that the unanswered runs in their state. After Dan Gilday reason being that Brad the end of the week. netsters might not win without a SPECIALS half of the third, tieing the and Paul Goski each win at first singles, Shendell strode scored early to give the onto the court minutes before the contest. Jack Feeney, in match began. relief, retired seven of Devils a 2-0 lead, the Vball Team Wins One, Chris Peacock, wha had y*t to FROM Westfield defense ap- defeat Shendell. went to work Im eight Scotch Plains batters mediately taking the first set 6 2 before yielding the winning peared to let up; which led But Loses Two Gary came back in the second set Ztfftrtlio by MLF1EM' to five straight Montclair allowing Peacock only five points COLONIAL run, a two out single in the IM goals and the victory 5-2. on his serve and won It 4 0. Full ••«•_, WafaM * sixth. Defensively, the Shendell got off to a quick start In Upset after the loss to By Pant Stock other that would end in the final set, but Peacock caught Ma* ill (*• TraZffM «f Devils did not commit a The WHS girls" volley- blunder, Offensively, they Montclair, the stickmen spikes, but still lost. up, tying the score at 4-4. At this LIQUORS Tfc* IrMf took out all of their fustra- ball team started the week point, shendell changed his game, tallied eight hits; however, with a victory over feeding Peacock |unk shots, then only Grasso had an extra tions on lowly Montclair blasting a drive when Chris was off Kimberly. At the start of Rahway on Monday. The tie-breaking match guard. Still, Peacock had his base hit. Murphy and Though it took three was close and all six chances when he was serving for Brewster led the way with Friday's game it looked as the match at 5-4. But Shendell though it would be just Gil- games, the Devils easily played well, but so did the broke back and went on to win the two hits apiece. claimed victory by winning tiebreaker 7-6 US). MOTHERS IRE SKCI1L, day and Goski who would six from Cranford and they At second singles, Flowers TH«I Early leads come easy be doing all of the scores of 15-4 and 15-10. won, avenged his only loss this year WIDE RER...MOTIIER'$ for the Devils but seven Westfield . scoring. Paul Tuesday's game against when he trounced Dalian Fuctis 4-3, 4-2. Last time the two met, D1Y, SIMDir, MAY Ith solid innings of baseball scored the first three Devil Cranford was lost, but not Friday, unfortunately, Fuchs triumphed in three tight does not. Against Seton goals, all of them being set without a strong challenge. the team did not fare as sets, but last Sunday, Flowers Hall, Westfield jumped out smashed Fuchs' game Into up by passed from Gilday. The match was off to a well as earlier in the week piecemeal, as the score testifies. early, taking a five run Then the G&G combination poor start, 6-1, when Cap- and lost both games to Bartok, who has had so much MARTINS V.Y.O. lead, before falling 8-7, tain Kathy Harbough call- problems with Dave Simon, struck again, this time Elizabeth without even eradicated any doubt of his MAZZONI SEA6RAMS continuing its four game Goski hitting Gilday with a ed the first time-out. In needing a third. superiority. Bartok defeated ttie SCOTCH skid. fine pass as Dan was cut- those short minutes some LAMBRUSCO 7 CROWN The Devils struck early, ting to the goal. Gilday great plans must have Named Professor At Fordhain U. scoring five runs in the top took the feed and fired the been made because not on- Dr. Michael L. Maz- taught psychology, educa- half of the first inning. Suc- ball into the net to give the ly did Raquel Smith win zarese of Westfield has tion and business at the Ci- Mil. $ cessive run scoring singles Devils a 4-1 lead and even- the serve but she also been appointed adjunct ty University of New York, 1.711. by Kevin Price, Murphy tually the win. Goski added scored seven points, professor of business St. John's University, VODDA It!? and Jack Failla and a RBI another goal for good without so much as even management in the Wagner College, and CHATEAU ground out by Mike Padula measure, as did Brendan giving Cranford a chance Graduate School of Georgian Court College in VODKA $ combined for four runs. McDermott, Pete Bourque, to hit one back. Business at Fordham Lakewood. LUZERNE Dan Hauck concluded the and Fran Dick, while Dave A great volley then took University. Dr. Mazzarese m. 3" CHABLIS scoring, doubling into the Hone contributed two place undCrunford gained will teach a course in rightcenterfield gap, driv- Dr. Mazzarese holds a assists. two more points but Jill human resources manage- Ph.D. from Fordham FONTANA ing in Failla for the final Red hot after the MKA Ziekel then took the serve ment at the Lincoln Center I.TI L. run. The Devils had Seton University and a profes- 41. win the day before, the and we won 15-9. campus. sional diploma and CANDIDA Hall on the ropes but could stickmen came out Satur- The next game started A new resident, Dr. Maz- not finish them off. master's degree from BANKERS day with fire in their eyes. many spikes and both zarese is a manager in the C.U.N.Y. His specialty is FRASCACTI CANADIAN In the bottom half of the There was a revenge factor teams scoring. However, management education adult learning, personali- CLUB GIN LTD first, the Pirates answered involved, as the Devils had strategy came in and there and training division at ty, and career develop- with four runs and a stanza been beaten by Hanover were many taps to each AT&T Long Lines. Before ment. Maureen Maz- $ 79 later added two more for a Park last year, but make other as well as a point joining AT&T, he was zarese, his wife, is a parent 6-5 advantage. However, no mistake, the Devils scored from off the ceiling assistant director of educator at Saint Barnabas 1.711 7Mml. 1.711 Westfield was not about to were not about to let that by Lisa Harbough. Karin medical education at Saint 8 Medical Center. They have roll over and die. In its half happen again. Diaz and Natalia Smith did Barnabas Medical Center two daughters, Lauren and of the fifth, the Devils over- Westfield opened the a lot of passing to each in Livingston and had Adrienne, ALL BEER AVAILABLE COLD INCLUDING SALE BEER TIFFANY £k SCHLITZ TWO WAY RADIO ...It's $749 TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Spray-time!! 12 OZ, cam !•••« , • •UHSELL STAVE* CANMV BECKS LIGHT • PANTENE A _••£*_, • IWSON VITAMIN PMBUCTS CALL 12 «i. MR SCHMIEDE MANY MORE IN-STORE SPECIALS • PRICES GOOD THRU 5/11/83 233-2200 TREE EXPERT CO. OPEN DAILY »:3O«.rn. "Ill 10 pm SATURDAY 8:30 im. lu 9 p.m. 322-9109 Colonial Liquors SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 MONTUESWED. • THURS, 302 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1244 FRCI PICK UP AND DCLIVMV vfRITIi. 10 Next to Kings Supermarket - Garwood Mall Am#I* ft— Parfclnf HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WCSTNELD 1 rait 2* THE WESTFIFXD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 5. I9t3- t Senators, Indians Undefeated In Major League Play Stickmen Split Matches, Boast The Major League teams played Cubs 1 defeating the Twins. David The lop of the first. Jimmy Jackson a full schedule of games this past Mets 5 Oliviera, Joey Caramico, and Jansen and Stephen Dzury. The 4-3 Record week under sunny skies with only and Robbie Shovlin both belted Strong Met pitching silenced the Michael Leegan each connected doubles in the opening stanza to get Dodgers do miss one of theirteam- two teams in the American League Cubs' bats as Chris McEvily's 3rd for a tour bagger. John Fox had a mates, Mark Kumpf who will be remaining undefeated. the Cubs on the board. They added inning double knocking in Jimmy double and a triple, Brian Leegan another in the third as Ronnie out for the next few games due to a By John Kelly and John Kelly, and made attackmen John Rochford Chris Aslanian and John American League Jackson accounted for the lone Cub showed his potential with a strong Shovlin singled in Chris Shea who broken finger. In the past two weeks the some changes for the next scored a goal on an assist Kelly both had unassisted W L tally- Adding singles to the Cubs' double, and Brendan Flaherty had opened the inning with a double up Yanks 12 goals. In the fourth Senators 5 0 cause were Ronnie Shovtin, Matt two hits tor ihe Phillies. Strong pit The middle. They added four more Ti«rs t Westfield, J V lacrosse game. from Jeff Heinz. Capano Indians 5 0 Shea, and Jonathan Walsh. ching from John Fox and Joey nexi inning as Chris McEvily and The Yanks continued their torrid team has won twice and Against Hanover Park, got another goal in the se- quarter, Jerry Chen scored Yankees 3 Miscues in the Held opened the Caramico paced the Phillies who Robbie Shovlin got on the basepads hitting against Ralph Miller's lost twice. Wins came to wrap up the scoring for Twins 1 3 door for the Mets as the Cubs had superb defensive shows by with singles. Then Ronnie Tigers. Miller had been managing Westfield won 6-0. cond, unassisted. The Orioles 1 wasted good pitching by Ronnie Brendan Flaherty, Michael Brady, Shovlin's booming triple and Matt the Tigers since 1942 and knows ell against Hunterdon Central Westfield immediately defense of Westfield, Doug Westfield. Steve Ciarrocca Timers 1 Shovlin and Chris Shea. and Michael Gagliardi. Shea's double to center got the the tricks in Ihe book. and Hanover Park, while went on the attack and Unger, Mark Prybylski made a total of 37 saves in Attiletics \ 4 Tom Diemer and Sean Lucas pit The Twins rallied for 3 runs in Cubs on the board again. Leading the offense attack for losses were to Clifton and all of these games. National League ched well for The Mets in The vie the last inning but came up short in Meanwhile Ronnie Shovlin had the YanKs was Bobby Wischusen scored when Chris Capano and Grady O'Brien kept Dodgers 5 tory. Tom Diemer led the hitters their bid to win their second con held the Phillies to two runs while who had 3 big doubles followed by Montclair. got a feed from Chris Asla- the Hanover attack shut- Westfield now has a record Mets a with two hits and Jeft Kopelman, secutive game. The Twins hiiting striking out six on the mound. David Brezenski who hit his 3,4a7.Mwlth and all bids, and receipt of the highest bid at public auction does not constitute iuch acceptance which re- MOTORS, Inc. Interest from December 15. 1MJ quires a resolution of the Town Council. > Fraa Estimates and costs. 4. The property will be sold in an "as Is" condition and sublect to: Your Author/ltd • HEATING* COOLING There Is a full legal description (a) Any and all restrictions and easements of record, If my. • FUEL OIL - BURNERS 232-2916 on file In ttw Union County Sheriff's (b) Such state of facts as an accurate survey may revMl, and any and all applicable municipal zoning • HUMIDIFIERS Office. restrictions. If the property Is less than the minimum sije required for development under the municipal zon- The Sherlfl reserves ihe right to ing ordinance, variances may be required for development. The Town of Westfletd can offer no assurances FlSMIH • AIR CONDITIONERS that such variances, If required, will be granted, and this sale Is not contingent on the purchaser obtaining adlourn this sale. such variances. RALPH FROEHLICH DIAL 276 0900 PLUMBING Sheriff (c) The balance ot the purchase price In cash or certified check to be paid to the Town at the time of closing of title, which closing shall take place no later than forty (40) days subsequent to the time of acceptance of the Daalar 549 LEXINGTON AVE STEIN 1 MC GUIRE, ATTYS. CRAWFORD CX«J02