o o o >- r- - a: to W < *-* o fi —1 a: _l o <-< M LUU. _J \- fqmw r> CM UJ Q. s^- 3: THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS 6(0020 Publl.h.d NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 43 Second C|B» Poiugc Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1984 •iWttlfitld. Evtry 22 Pages—25 Cents Parade Monday to Honor Westfield War Heros Seek Florists' Views Westfield will once again Monday, The parade com- tions are urged to par- the planning meetings, the ment, V.F.W., Bound honor its war heroes, living mittee announced that all ticipate. If any group committee suggests they Brook Drum and Bugle and dead, at its annual plans are complete. AH wants to join the line of show up at Hahnes West Corps, American Legion, Memorial Day parade youth and civic organiza- march, but did not attend parking lot at 8 a.m. and A.L. Auxiliary, Lambs Ar- On Repeal of Licenses tillery, D.A.R., S.A.R., they will be placed in the Sentiments of local parade. All organizations Westfield Fife and Drum, which public hearing and "free enterprise" would be Center, a mini-park on Knights of Columbus, Boy florists are being solicited final action will be held at enhanced by passage of the Central Ave., housing code are requested to be in the by members of the Town Hahnes lot by 8 a.m. Scouts, Girl Scouts, Rescue the council meeting June 5, ordinance. enforcement, sidewalk im- Council in response to the was introduced with mixed provements, etc. This year, in addition to Squad and Band, Overlook Another ordinance sub- Hospital representative, introduction of an amend- blessings of councilmen. ject to public hearing and Appointed as a liaison bands, antique cars, songs ment to the Town Code Opponents of the legisla- from the Colonial Chorus, a S.A.N.E., organizations final action June 5 would committee to confer on (planning to drop out prior which would eliminate the tion argued that establish- authorize an agreement matters of mutual concern bag piper with S.A.N.E., necessity of obtaining ed florists, who are tax- and more than 40 youth, to Fairview Cemetery), with the county for Year 10 with the Board of Educa- antique cars. The parade florists licenses. payers, have fixed ex- activities under the Union tion were Councilman civic and patriotic penses throughout the organizations, the committee reserves the Under the current code, County Development Block James Capone, chairman, right to make line of march which had been enacted year, and could be subject Grant Program. Tom Quinn and Richard Westfield parade will offer many years ago by the to "unfair advantages" Bagger. thrills as a real tank changes without prior The program has funded notice and will ap- council in response to re- afforded "walk-on com- such local programs as Approved were or- rumbles down the tree lin- quests by local florists, petitors" on peak flower- ed streets of Westfield. The propriately include any Neighborhood Improve- dinances* raising the groups not mentioned vendors of flowers must buying times of the year if ment Association, "clothing allowance" of tank will join the line of obtain licenses costing $25 the license law is rescind- march compliments of the above during the assembly upgrading of playgrounds, volunteer firemen from at Hahnes parking lot, a year. ed. ramps for handicapped at $350 to $400 maximums and National Guard. There will The amendment, on Parade Line of March be a float and banner com- Participating in the Proponents felt that the Westfield Community establishing new hours at petition. All children par- ceremonies at the World the Municipal Building 8:00 a.m. Units assemble at Hahnes Parking Lot (West) ticipating will receive a War I monument will be Al were unanimously approv- 8:40 a.m. Units proceed to assemble around W.W.I Monument certificate of appreciation. Moeller, Commander, Capt. Vardalis Ends 36-Year ed. (Plaza) Orange drink will be Martin Wallberg Post #3 Volunteer firemen are 9:00 a.m. Services at Monument start available to all marchers American Legion; Rill reimbursed on the basis of 9:20 a.m. Services, parade starts, proceeding to E. Broad, left at the entrance of Fairview Barnes, Commander, Police Career on Monday the number of incidents to on Elm, right on Orchard, right onto Mountain, left onto E. Broad Cemetery after services Westfield V.F.W. Post IContinued last page, this section) up to Fairview Cemetery. (Appropriate silence or eyes right, as are completed. #6297; George S. Vavoulis, A police career spanning 36 years will 1, but his last day on the job will be Mon- groups pass Colonial Cemetery on Mountain Ave.) In the event of rain, ser- Chaplain, American end Monday for Police Capt. Alfred Var- day, after which he will go on vacation Early Deadline 10:40 a.m. V.F.W. Services at Fairview Cemetery vices will be held at Legion, and Mayor dalis, one of whose last official and terminal leave. Vardalis began his 11:00 a.m. Services and parade complete Roosevelt Junion H.S. at Frigerio. Wreaths will be "pleasures" will be marching with the career on the Westfield police force Jan. Because of the Memorial (Note: soft drinks will be available at the entrance to Fairvie 9:30 a.m. placed by the Legion, Westfield Police Department in the 1, 1949. Day holiday Monday, when Cemetery after parade.) This observance is spon- Legion Auxiliary and the Memorial Day Parade. A successor to the post of captain is ex- the Leader office will be sored by Martin Wallberg Veterans of Foreign Wars. Vardalis' retirement is effective Sept. pected to be named in the fall. closed, an early deadline Post US American legion, Ceremonies at Fairview While Vardalis has many arrests and will be observed for the Msgr. Lennon to Give Memorial Address Westfield Veterans of Cemetery, where the many investigations to his credit, some May 31 issue. Foreign Wars Post #6297, parade concludes, will be events during his long career stand out. Deadline for advertising The West Fields Chapter, Sons of the American Revolution will conduct their the Westfield Jaycees and conducted by the Veterans Vardalis was among officers involving and news releases is 5 p.m. American Revolution, and the Westfield annual Memorial Day Service at the Col- the Town of Westfield. of Foreign Wars. The the mass murders of the List family in tomorrow. Weekend sports Chapter of the Daughters of the onial Cemetery, opposite the The order of procession Westfield High School November, 1971; the son/husband/father results will be received un- Presbyterian Church, at about 10 a.m. on will be: Police escort, Band will take part in each of the victims, John List, is still being til 9 a.m. Tuesday morn- M.onday. grand marshal, Mayor and merrjoriat program and sought in connection with the grisly ing, but brevity is en- Both units will march in the Memorial Council, National Guard, volliys /will tae fired by crime discovered a m

The Declares Dividend Westfield Leader The National State Bank Entered as second has declared its quarterly Fashion, Color & Comfort class mail matter at the dividend of $.35 per share, Post Office at West- IZOD field, New Jersey. Pub- payable June 15 to holders 9 lished weekly at 50 of record May 31. LACOSTE Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscrip- Only two Presidents of the tion: $10.00 per year, U.S.-James K. Polk and 25 cents a copy, back Woodrow Wilson—have been This Izod Lacoste shirt is issues 30 cents per elected without winning the thoughtfully designed for vote of their home state. maximum freedom of movement. Tailored in distinctive Lacoste colors in a cool blend of 65°'o Dacron polyester and 35% cotton. S-M-L-XL. Available in solids & stripes. From $26. "You Cmn Spot tti» niffmimiit Also IZOD SWEATERS in V-neck & Cardigan in Expert Professional Tailoring colors to coordinate witli and Alterations Lacoste shirts, stacks and other sportswear. S-M-L- FREE Box Storage XL. rrom S31. on Winter Woolen Garments FREE Moth Proofing when Dry Cleaned by us IN ADDITION-PAX CASH IN ADVANCE & RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT WHEN CLEANED AND STORED WITH US Coupon Expires July 14, 1984 tropez. . .the most comfortable shoe for work or play in a galaxy of colors. white . . .light grey. . . beige. , . navy. , . pink. . . and black leather

exclusively at 10% Discount on Rentel Expires July 14, 1984 WESTFIELD CLEANERS

207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD ALL WORK - SHIRTS, DRY CLEANING, 233-1171 DONE ON OUR PREMISES Your store for shoes in Westfield Cold Fur Storage Available Opp" Monfl.lv tin II Sdluriln* °> 30 f> Ihurs 9 30-9 Mon thru Frl— IN BY 10AM, OUT BY 6 PM FREE PARKING MAJOR CREOIT CARDS ACCEPTED 82 Elm Street • Westfield • 232-3680 Always Ample Parking Open Thurs. till 9 p.m. WESTFIELD CLEANERS Major Credit Cards accepted 614 CENTRAL AVENUE 233-3074 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984 Page3 People-on-the-Go Resident Heads Two WHS Students Benefit from Postal Kit Lung Governor's Scholars "Moving can be made avoid paying forwarding Association pate in integrative easier when using a free charges, and possible Two Westfield High Miss Patricia A. Eichele School students, Jerry seminars, the central focus change-of-address kit delays in your mail, by tell- of the curriculum, in which available at local post of- ing everyone your new ad- of Westfield, director of Chen of 237 Seneca PI. and nursing at Children's Steven Mathews of 116 they will be able to draw to- fices, said Postmaster dress a month before you gether the entire range of Michael Collsin of move." Specialized Hospital, Eaglecroft Rd., are among Mountainside, was elected the 100 scholars who will academic and human Westfield. Vacationers can also use issues as they emerge in the change-of-address card president of the American attend the New Jersey The kits can be used to Lung Association of Cen- Governor's School at Mon- the course of the four-week notify the post office, to hold delivery or forward program. Mornings they mail when going away for tral New Jersey at the mouth College June 30 to friends, business corres- group's annual business July 28. will meet for their inten- pondents and magazines of more than five days, advis- sive academic courses. your new address so mail ed the postmaster. "This and dinner meeting last Candidates for the Mon- week at the Ramada Inn, mouth College School, Afternoons will be free will arrive at your new can be done by your choice for voluntary activities. home, he said. in the space provided for Clark. which held the inaugural session of the Governor's The beach, a variety of is one of its community projects, the Rotary Club of Westfield received permission "Last year the Postal new address," Collins said. The Lung Association is sports activities, work in "Please contact the Post affiliated with the School last year, were and cooperation from the governing body of Westfield to pick up trash May 6 in Service forwarded 45 nominated by their schools the college's computer Bright wood Park, a Westfield wildlife preserve. Some of the members standing in million pieces of mail," the Office upon your return to American Lung Associa- laboratories, music, resume normal delivery." tion, the nation's oldest and school districts front of one of the trash piles, wearing their newly acquired Pancake Day hats, are postmaster said. "You can through the Office of the drama and dance will be voluntary health organiza- among the options afforded (kneeling, l-r) Gary Cohen, young Gary, Clyde Fitch, Bob MacDonald, (standing, tion founded in 1904. County Superintendent of l-r> Treasurer Jimmy Coventry, Secretary Bob Maxwell and President Jim Flem- Dr. Vagelos Awarded Schools in each of the the scholars. On Tuesdays Also elected officers are an Thursdays, there will be ing. ____ Brian J. Collins, M.D. from state's 21 counties. Only those who were completing field trips related to the in- Honorary Degree Westfield, vice president, tensive academic courses. and Richard H. Guess, their junior year were eligible. In addition to pro- The directors and the Dr. Roy P. Vagelos of Washington University D.D.S., Secretary. faculty and their families, Westfield, president of School of Medicine before ven academic achieve- Miss Eichele has been a ment, such qualities as as well as the advisors, will More of Merck, Sharp and Dohme joining Merck in 1975. director of the Lung live with students in the Research Laboratories, Association since May of leadership and organiza- was awarded an honorary tional ability, in- residence halls on campus, Fan wood Flea 1979. During her tenure she quisitiveness, eagerness to taking their meals the movies doctor of science degee at has served as vice presi- together. the 11th annual com- dent, assistant treasurer explore new ideas, and to mencement of the Univer- Market Saturday develop new relationships, and chairman of the Dr. James Keen and Dr. J you want sity of Medicine and Den- The Fanwood-Scotch Association's long-range involvement, fluency in tistry of New Jersey written and verbal expres- Cheryl Keen, a husband- Plains Jaycees will spon- planning and patient serv- wife team who are yesterday at the Garden sor a Flea Market from 9 ices committees. sion or in the arts, and State Arts Center. strong moral and social specialists in innovative to see . . • a.m, to 4 p.m. Saturday at She was instrumental in educational programs, 'SILKWOOD' Dr. Vagelos was honored the Fanwood Train Station, concerns were looked for in the development of the identifying candidates. some of which they have We stock more copies of the most popular movies...so you for his "many scientific North and Marline Aves., family asthma program, pioneered at Harvard don't have to wait as long to see them. Over 900 VHS movies contributions through his Fanwood. respiratory education and The interdisciplinary University where they work on biosynthesis, fatty More than 60 vendors are support program and sum- curriculum developed for teach, are the co-directors in stock at this, our only location. acids and metabolism of expected to participate mer camp for youngsters the school at Monmouth of the school, and have fatty acids related com- with assorted household with asthma, which are of- College deals with large Steven Mathews developed this program pounds." Dr. Vagelos, who merchandise, tools, hand- fered in cooperation with contemporary issues and is speakers or urban develop- with a select faculty of •39.95 NEW TITLES: began his research career crafts, jewelry, and Children's Specialized Hos- designed to stimulate the ment, the oceans, ethics master teachers and a with the National Institutes clothes. Refreshments will pital, Mountainside. growth of global and publuc policy and counseling staff experienc- • Scarface of Health, was chairman of Silkyvood be available, including the Dr. Collins joined the awareness and future nuclear arms; participant ed in educational needs of One biochemistry at the Famous Fanwood Franks. perspectives, particularly in simulating games and gifted people. Christine board of directors in 1979. Year Dr. Guess has had a long as these are revelant to strategies; master techni- Testament tenure with the association citizens of New Jersey. . ques for creative problem The first Governor's i Club The Keep since 1968. Most recently During their four-week sovling, and pursue a film School was established in Membership North Carolina in 1963. Gorky Park he served as co-chairman session, students will meet series exploring the theme Tiger Town of the Union County Lung six evenings a week to hear of human development. Since then a number of Power Dance-A-Thon. debates led by visiting Scholars will also partic- other states have instituted similar programs. But in developing a program of public policy issues, Closed Memorial Day • Get An Extra Day FREE! emerging technologies and the future, the New Jersey Governor's School at Mon- mouth College is doing something not done any- video village SUMMIT • RIDGE WOOD • WE&TFIEID where else in the country. Following are the names "Don't Stay Home Without Usl" Certificates plus congratulations equals five happy of area students selected 41 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 654-7674 Franklin School elementary students that placed sec- for participation in the OPEN: Mon-Sat 10-6: Thurs til 8:30; Fri til 8; Sun 11-4 ond in Union County in the Elementary Grades tuition-free program. Mathematics Contest, sponsored by the New Jersey Mathematics League. Pictured with their teacher, Jane Smiths- Richard Salles, from left to right are: Louis Rettino, Cathy Lu, April Vella, Kumiko Mitarai and Peter Pasterczyk. Memorial Day Healthwjse. Sale Now thru Tuesday May 29 Exercise! announces SUMMER CLASSES closed Monday May 28 TWO WEEK SESSIONS MISSES & JR. SPRING COATS & SUITS. 1/3 off beginning Our entire inventory Parcourse Fitness Circuits are located JULY 9th, JULY 23rd & AUG. 6th MISSES PRESTIGE SPORTSWEAR throughout the state. These outdoor trails consist of 18 exercise stations along a 1 Pants, skirts, split skirts,camisoles. Sizes 6-18.. 1/3 Oil Apple* lie or Macintosh™ to 2Vi mile trail. They include warmup, MISSES WHITE STAG AND AILEEN stretching, muscle strengthening, Poly/cotton poplins & knits, shorts, tops, pants. cardiovascular conditioning and cool- (Beginner to Advanced) Sizes s-m-l-xl and 8-18 1/3 Off CALL down exercises. With jogging and walking MISSES NOVELTY T-SHIRTS between stations. Parcourse is the fitness S M 654-6325 Many styles & colors. Reg. $20 12 system lor the eighties! There's one MISSES ANNE KLEIN SPRING BLOUSES near you. A good selection. Sizes 6-14. Reg. $50 S36M MISSES COTTON SWEATERS List of Parcourses: 100% cotton print styles. Sizes s-m-l 20% off Atlantic: Birchgrove Park. Northfield MISSES DESIGNER SPORTSWEAR Bergen: (1) Bergen Community College. UK Gold Selected spring styles from Anne Klein, Perry Pararnus Collar Pin Ellis, Dalton, Norma Kamali and more. 1/3-1/2 Off (2) Memorial Park. Lodi MISSES GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS Burlington: Westampton Complex. Ml Holly S 90 or Tie Tack ByToni &Tano. Many styles. Reg.$42-S44 29 Cumberland: (1) Bndgelon City Park. Bndgeton for him or her KAYSER LINGERIE (2) Giampietro Park, Vmeland Nylon tricot slips, camisoles, panties 20% Of f Essex: (11 Weequahic Park. Newark MENS BILL BLASS SHIRTS & SWEATERS (2) Branch Brook Park. Newark Our spring collection, Reg. S26-$56 s-J9B0.s3990 (3) Brookdale Park. Bloomfield JUNIOR CRAZY HORSE T-SHIRTS Hunterdon: Voorhees State Park. Lebanon Splldsand stripes, s-m-l. Reg. S18-S22 S12*° Township JUNIOR CROPPED PANTS Middlesex: Donaldson Park. Highland Park Monmouth: Brookdale Community College. Stripes in sizes 5-13. Reg. S26-S32 S17'° TEEN IZOD TOPS & SHORTS Lmcoft Cotton/poly knit. Assorted colors. Morris: Lewis Morns Pafk. Mendham Sizes s-m-l. Reg. S14-$19.5O S9OO-S1390 Ocean: Ocean County Park. Lakewood GIRLS RACER SWIMSUITS Passaic: Rifle Camp Park. West Paterson Many styles & colors. 46X, 7-14. Reg. $15-517 S9" Somerset: Colonial Park. Millstone Section GIRLS LITTLE TOPSY SPORTSWEAR Of Franklin Township Knit tops, short set, rompers, dresses. 4-6X, 7-141/3 Off Sussex: Memory Park. Newton GIRLS PANTS Union: (1) Rahway River Park. Rahway Solids & stripes by Pretty Please & Pelican. (2) Wannanco Park. Elizabeth Sizes 4-6X. 7-14. Reg. S14-S17 sg«9.sg»9 BOYS SWIMSUITS Poplins & nylons In boxer & surfer styles. 2 Initials $25.00 Sizes 4-20. Reg. S7-S11 ; S4»«.S7«9 For a healthier you today...and tomorrow. 3 Initials$37.50 BOYS SHORTS Fine Full-ait Diamond Many styles & colors. Sizes 4-16. Reg. S6-$9 S3»».sg5« nnBlud e Cross $15.00 Additional BOYS SHIRTS Stripe collar types. Sizes 4-20. Reg. S9-S12 S5*B-S7«» Blue Shield Allow for 10 days delivery of New Jersey on these .special order Herns. INFANT & TODDLER SUNSUITS S 9B S BB By Cherubs lor boys & girls. Reg.S15-S20 9 - 13 i^s Blue O0S5 a-^ Blue Sn.e'd Associalcn

Mls*t», Juniors, Men's - Jane Smith - 232-4800 Girls', Boys', Infants' — Brooks-Sealfons — 233-1111 HOSPITAL • MEDICAL-SURGICAL • MAJOR MEDICAL DENTAL • PRESCRIPTION • LEGAL WIW . UMOSKMtUa. • 1MW Page 4 THE WKSTFIKU) (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1984- i Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Y LISTEN, SO LIE DOWN! I'LL •MOW S AFFILIATE MEMBER A SPLITTING COME OVER AND CLEAN ARE > NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION 2 HEADACHE AND HOUSE FOR YOU-By THE All Idlers In the YOU Second class ixnUKr LKIKI ,U WVsllit'M. \ .1 1 T^E HOUSE IS WAY, HOW IS YOUR I'ubliihnl Tliurscl.i> .it UVMhrkl. Sru ,I,IM.\ \<\ llu-Wi-sllli'kl I.IMIIM must iH'iir a sigiiiitur* , n FEELING I'miling aiui l*ul>li:-hine. r

SllhsiTllHion HOIK) I «l \c.ir in ;iilv.ui.. telephone iiumlier, s( ' i:-l:i1.listi.'"-•<«> '111 ll.i: 4HI17 .\<: *4.ir( eiiiilriliilliii's arc itut able (( MIIIIIHI lie readied at lota I plmiii' U.Mliu YWi-kCir.-. i'l \(« .JI-!M-> \V» .li'fsn l'if.-s Assik'iMuin' iiiitiilx'is (luring l.ciitlci Money All.hi HlllV.lll"! (imil.llM.II WAI.TKHJ I.KK • fulilisli.r h li si n ess liii II is, the CA1I. W THIMUI.K Ktlitur writer's signature mav lie KIMHKHI.KY A lA'CI.KSK AdifiiiMiii! Marnier notarized. The Publisher lescucs tln> n.iht lo ii'lu:,rui edit my .itiveitisiny 0( pd.tonnl copy which roukt ht1 olfonyive to it'ni'ers Letters must he written OH,My....I MUST OH, DEAR,THEN yoU'RE Mcmoaeanagemeni t on I> one side (if paper and DIALED THE COMING OVER? THURSDAY, MAY 24, I9N4 typewritten. part of the fee may be de- deducting expenses for WRONG NUMBER? Condominiums are treat- rental properties that you All letters must he in Ille ed just like houses for tax ductible on your federal in- "Leader" office hv Friday use part-time are com- purposes, but there are come tax return — which olicated, so you may want Memorial Day il they are In appear in the other considerations to brings us to another im- Parades, picnii'.s ;iml [H'onics ;iro usually what folUmintf issue. to consult your CPA to get keep in mind before portant question: How do the full story. conies to mind on the holiday weekend most of us will deciding on how to finance begin at workday's cnil tomorrow. K-i ALPS the tax advantages of a Kditor, Leader; such a home, says the New We are not SUIT that the peonies will yi't be in their Jersey Society of Certified single family home com- MONEY MANAGEMENT usual full bloom since spring luis seemed'reluetfinl this The following letter was is a weekly column on per- sent to the Board of Educa- Public Accountants pare with those of a condo? year, but we ;ire sure that parades and picnics will be 5 sonal finance prepared and on many of our calendars. tion, c/o Mr. Leon Senus: ^j_?J^ ^ •AL'SMitHi— (CPAs). distributed by the New The K-2 Advanced About five million people Condominium units are Our big community event ibis weekend — and we and proportions. He's been courage everyone to attend Jersey Society of Certified .earners' Program, under studying various painters' SUCCESSFUL l-'AIK now own condominiums, treated as separate hous- Public Accountants. have but few (iurinn tin-year is the annual Memorial Editor, Leader; at least one concert next Day parade which Mother Nature through, the years the able direction of Mrs. works, and has been draw- according to Douglas ing spaces for tax pur- Diane Russell, has been an Saturday, May 12, our season and then you will Kleine, Director of He- poses. Like a single family has generally smiled upon with Rood •-- and often great ng using different styles understand my en- exciting and extremely and methods. town had an "All Star search for the Community home, you are entitled to — weather. Pair." Despite the un- thusiasm. Residents' Ideas A great deal of work lias g1 Morris Avenue. looks from the library and 4 "He who serves his coun- fee in a luxury develop- programs serving the GEMINI - May23-June21 Union. N.J. The tele- legan explaining about 4 try well has no need of ment may be several times LEGG elderly. phone number for the low to achieve balance in • Commitments made this wetk should be realistic — as far as finances ancestors." Voltaire and time are concerned. Transportation/communication tie-ups are 4 higher. In rare instances, Entitled. "Congressman Union office is (587-4235 pictures through color, size Matt Rinaido's Handbook ending and travel Is a present highlight. 4 for Older Americans," the * CANCER - June 22-JuIy 22 4 32-page booklet provides a Capacity for hard work expands significantly; be sure to devote ade- 4 quate time to the planning stages In romance, caution Is keyword; REPORt-FROM summary of the principal partner may be uncommonly sensitive. 4 LEGG MHSQN WOOD WHLKER federal and state programs 4 * LEO - July 23-Auguat 22 THE v:;;; INCORPORATED and services available to Political discussions can reach a fever pilch; enter them at your own 4 seniors. ACROSS 7 Cove risk. Large decisions are easier to make than are minor ones. Partner 4 SURROGATES Since 1869 I Coorse woolen 8 Pron; * becomes much more generous. Among the topics cover- Tropical tree 4 COURT W ' Member New York Stock Exchange 6 Sea eagl Brothers VIRGO - August 23-September 22 ed in the publication are II A 4 13 While sail 2 Watch tendency to overreact to small mishaps and to criticize the Social Security, Medicare, Port of to bo 16 Ruer (So) 14 19 The East minor shortcomings of those you love most Career news and finan- •4 housing, veterans benefits, 15 Intense LMI.^C * OVER 50 YEARS Meohure of hpc? 21. Passageways cial announcements are encouraging. 4 nutrition and health care. !7 :3 Grafted IS A couple LIBRA - September 23-October 22 4 Tax benefits available to Anc.Cnt 25 Sharp :o Eu>p!iar> city 17 Ccmpcsi pom! + Brief lull In work Is followed by a string of challenging tasks. Watch 4 OF 2B Indefinite article BY SURROGATE older citizens also are re- 21 tendency to embellish stories — your credibility may be challenged. 30 Rulers * 4 viewed along with pension Withered Close friend shares good news. :J To»ord 31 Newest 4 Wall Street Service at a 25 Embrace 32. Brag SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 26 WLJSII lightly 33 Command 4 34 Plrjv on wo-ds I* You enjoy playing the role of detective and can make some In- Westfield Address :s K. 36 Indian peasants * teresting finds this week. Friend shares a personal secret, but don't 4 Ann Conti mmer (F, ) This Week's :<> s. 38 Piece of ngs 0 bell led compelled to reciprocate. 4 30 R clov UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY These account executives have devoted 32 Skelctcl n part i* SAGITTARIUS - November 22December 22 34 Jumbled t>pe 4 their careers to serving the investment needs Pet Peeve: * Your famous brand of outspokenness wlm you admiration and 1.1've decided to prepare a entitled to set his own fee. 35 Close 4 of our community. 37 Worthless p-ece criticism. Learning a new language can lead to personal and profes- Will. Do I need a lawyer? It should take a minimum 38 FCKV! fish sional development. Platonic friendship Is accented. of one meeting with your Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at <0 P.9 pen We recommend that an 41 Pjid notice CAPRICORN - December 23-Janutry 20 attorney prepare your attorney to prepare a sim- our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your i2 Intermix A practical approach Is helpful at you outline Important newgoaK In- ple Will, and another convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday eve- .U Daybreak, Will. It is important that ning. ccmb form ventory of family health needs proves benefklal. Friend finds it cosier the Will be written accor- meeting when you return 45 Flower port lo promise than lo deliver. ding to New Jersey Laws to the law office to review William J. Corbel, jr.. Manager 47 Most certain BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 49 Barter and a lawyer is aware of and sign the completed S. hirrluv Coll Eileen Fink 50 Markets + You have a winning way with people — especially with new acquain- those laws and how they document. DOWN tances — but tend to be Inflexible. A more open-minded approach lo Curl H. Fisctwr. Jr. F I eslin Howe a romantic or professional iltuallon helps you leam so much more will affect the distribution If you have questions 1 Lures Margaret G. Cat not Oltu Dicrltes 2 Reply * about your own self. Late-year financial developments are encourag- of your property. which you may want 3 W.Thm 1+ ing. 2. How much will it cost to answered, please submit The notion tnat big- + BORN THIS WEEK have a Will drawn? them to Surrogate Anne May 24th, singer Bob Dylan. 25lh, octreis Leslie Uggann; 26th. Conti, Union County Court- 232-2686 ger is better as in singer Peggy Lee; 27lh. actor Todd Bridget; 28lh. singer Gladys mergers. Knight; 29th, actor Bob Hope, 30th, bandleader Benny Goodman. There is no rate set by house, Elizabeth, NJ 07207, 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD * • •IT******************* law and each attorney is or call 527-428B. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984 Page S Olympic-Bound Chris Campbell Hypertension Gay Legislation TV Debate Topic Clinic In A proposal to extend Chuck Hardwick Report" New Jersey's dis- Sunday May 27 and June 3 To Autograph Maps Here Mountainside crimination law to cover gay men and women will at 8:30 p.m. on Suburban The Mountainside Board Caught up in Westfield's be debated on the "The Cablevision TV-3. Chris Campbell Olympic of Health will conduct a fever, the Westfield Area blood pressure screening Chamber of Commerce is clinic from 9:30 to 11 a.m. For Gracious Dining selling its poster map to on Saturday, June 2, at benefit the "Chris Camp- Community Presbyterian THE bell Olympic Fund," which Church, Deerpath at has been established to Meeting House Lane. assist the local champion This is a screening test HALFWAY HOUSE in his bid for the U.S. only. A confirmed open 1 ikyi a ueek diagnosis can only be Olympic Team. The color- LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER ful, pictorial 25" x 38' map made by a physician. of the town's business Anyone found to have an Classic Studio Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ district is available at elevated reading will be Mountainside Rotary Club donates planters for the many locations in the cen- referred to his or her fami- Mountainside business center. Pictured above are PHONE: tral business district dur- ly physician for a confirm- Rotary President William Groskinsky (center), ing "Chris Campbell ed diagnosis and follow-up. Borough Council President Robert Viglianti (left) and 232-2171 Week" in Westfield, May Councilwoman Marilyn Hart, who serves as Public 21-28. Roscoe to Attend Works Commissioner. "The business communi- ty is excited about this Governor's School outstanding Westfield George Roscoe of Clifton athlete's guest for a gold St., Westfield High School medal," says Warren senior, has been selected to Rorden, Chamber presi- attend the first class of The dent. "We are actively Classic Studio Governor's School in the 5 pledging our support and Chamber president Warren Rorden presents a Westfield poster map to the "Chris 5 Sciences to be held this we encourage every Campbell Olympic Fund" committee, from left: Gary Kehler, Bill Jordan, and Dick Gottlick. The map, which was autographed by the chamber president on behalf of the summer at Drew Universi- Westfield resident to do the ty in Madison. He is among same." business community, was given to Campbell at the All Sports dinner which featured "Announces a Special Offer" him as the guest speaker. 100 academically-talented students chosen for this *5°° Coupon for Early Diners Chris Campbell, a three- honor. Valid One Week Only, May 24-31 st, excluding Sat. time World Cup wrestling says Susan Jardine, the Wesifield Cup" at should contact Susan jar- champion and a member of Chamber's executive Westfield's Field House. dine, Westfield Area tor reservations between 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. the U.S. Olympic Team in director. "It makes a Autographed poster maps Chamber of Commerce, 1980, will make several wonderful momento of will be for sale following 225 East Broad St. Those personal appearances in their visit to Westfield." the ceremony. wishing to contribute to the Reservations one coupon per customer 431 North Ave. the downtown to autograph Campbell will participate "Chris Campbell Olympic 232.1680 Wostfleld poster maps which will be in the opening ceremonies Anyone seeking further Fund" may do so through WOon for sale. His scheduled ap- of Saturday's information about the Richard Gotlick, 223 Mid- The Good Neighbor. pearances are: Tonight at "Metropolitan Insurance Westfield poster map wood PI. Lancaster Ltd., 76 Elm St. from 6 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. Bids Due June 5 and Baron's Drug Store, Joins 243 East Broad St., 7:45 On Hit. Ave. Culvert p.m. Saturday, he will be The Department of Local Firm at Marcus Jeweler's, 206 Transportation will LINCOLN'S RESERVE East Broad St. from 12 receive bids Tuesday, June Alan S. Zimmerman, The Wall Herald, a weekly noon until 1:30 p.m. and 5, for the replacement of president of Radley newspaper in Alliare. The Leader Store, 109 East culvert on Mountain Ave. Resources Inc., announcd Broad St. from 1:45 p.m. and paving and installation today that Ginny Rossetti Radley Resources, Inc. until 3 p.m. "We are thrill- of concrete curbs on the ap- has joined the staff of the provides public relations CREDIT... / ed to welcome Chris proaches in Mountainside. firm in Westfield, as a programs and marketing back," says Joe Spectator public relations associate. research for domestic and of The Leader Store. "He The project is funded 75% by the federal govern- Rosetti, a 1983 honors international clients in worked here for several business ranging from years during high school ment and 25% by the state. graduate of the University 7 Work must be completed of Delaware, previously electronic signage to office and shared many of his furniture. jiese* ® Credit wrestling triumphs with by Sept. 30. worked as a reporter for us." Don't count on being safe from the sun even under water. Ultraviolet rays can penetrate even three feet below the water's surface. Poster maps are also for B12326123B | sale at Hills Ice Cream, Jeannette's Gift Shop, John Franks, Tony Dennis '" PERSONAL TUTORING ^ Clothing Store, Robert LINCOLN Treat Delecatessan, and the Book Barn in Mountain- SERVICE FEDERAL SAVlNcs side. O Learn a Computer Language on the I B/Vl PC or Apple II Plus BASIC PASCAL FORTRAN The map which is the or strengthen skills in first of its kind in town was o Mathematics (from Geometry to Advanced Calculus) designed by artist Frank O Chemistry or Physics (through Introductory College level) Valentino with the O Scholastic Aptitude Test preparation Chamber directing the ar- tist's design and the prin- ting. The maps can be Individual instruction. backed or dry mounted for Flexible, individually tailored schedule. hanging on a wall. Reasonable rates starting at $5.00 per hour. "We expect it to be very popular with the athletes in Instructor's qualifications: town for the soccer cup 3.60 Junior at Carnegie-Mellon University MAKES OTHER matches this weekend," It's time to start preparing your child for college today. SCHEDULING STARTS NOW. LOANS OBSOLETE! CONTACT STEVEN MURCH AT 233-2053 Here's why... ]3.O%A-BR THE NATURAL ROBERT BEDfOflO t ROBERT OUV«LL Do something nice Variable rate, guaranteed through. May 31,19&4.

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A WELCOME WAGON visit is a special treat to help you get settled and LINCOLN feeling more "at home." A friendly get-together Is easy to arrangB, Just call me. FEDERAL SAVINGS Jen) Nunnally 464-3261 Blick • Budd Lake • Cheslei • Hamburg • Hillsborough • Kearny • Maillon • Monmouth Mall Murray Hill • Noith Haledon • Ocean County Mall • Ocean Township • Plaintleld • Scotch Plains Crown Russe gives juice a boost. Stirling • Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vemon • Westlleld

DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100 000 BY THE rEPEBAL SAVINGS AND LOAN 1NSUBANCE CORPORATION UNDER Pmge6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984 Recovering Dm Roosevelt Lists 229 Honor Students Abusers Share Results of the thir Mari Fay Sacro Anne Scheide Katherine Hanscom marking period show that Susan Sanislow Jennifer Seline Margaret Hermiston the following 229 students Jennifer Saunders Henry Shaw John Hinson Kxperienecs at Roosevelt Junior Hig Mindy Schackman Christina Sheeny Catherine Jones "Hey , listen up, this i School have achievec Barbara Shields Adam Sherman Joseph Kirschner important!" said Steve, listing on the distinguishei Jeffrey Smith James Sherman Kristine Kittleson 26 year old recovering drug honor roll or honor roll. Heather Stark Susie Sirota Gina Kossler abuser, to students of Jea To be included in theClaudia Tarradellas Brennan Smith Catherine Kudlick Wands eighth grade clas distinguished honor group, Jennifer Taylor Sarah Stevens Young Kwon at Roosevelt Junior High a student must obtain ; William Taylor Neal Troum Bruce Lowe School recently. grade of "A" in all of his o' Lise Thompson Matthew Vergamini Sean Lucas Steve and three other her major academic sub- Frederick Tibbitts Steele Williams Erik Markey residents of Integrity jects and no grade below Paul Wampler Janet Weinstein Tracy Martin Mrs. Nurniii Wang »ml Jefferson kiiHlrrnaili'iiei s,left "B" in any minor subject. David Yarrington Matthew Wingate Amy McFadden 1 House, a drug re to right, limit Faleskii. Anisa Diijnii , Krira W; habililation center at Run To be enrolled in theHumberto Zuniga Karen Wysock Jason McLane Jennifer Osboru and I)II;IIIC Dmkciimillrr ilispl:i> nells Hospital, told their \ honor group, a studen Todd Prybylski SEVENTH GRADE Robert Moskal brush painting slip did for the class. personal accounts of the must obtain grades of "A' Joseph Rubenstein Distinguished Honor Rol Carley Paynting Outgoing president Harriet Davidson, left, passes the EIGHTH GRADE Jared Barbln eners Li'jirn Kan pain and suffering caused gavel to June Gleason, newly elected president of the or "B" in all subjects, ma Jeffrey Pinkin .1' 0 their parents, the pain of Westfield Area League of Women Voters. Mrs. jor or minor. Distinguished Honor Roll Jessica Broadwell Karl Rettschlag NINTH GRADE Deborah Cole Jeffrey Carovillano Richard Rhodes Mrs. Norma Wang, pro- form of character writing being told you were not G lea son was unanimously voted to serve a two year reliable enough to be a term us president at the league's recent annual Distinguished Honor Roll Pei Ran Ho Douglas Cunningham Susan Ripperger fessional artist ami mother actually originated in Neil Home Danielle Di Fiore of Jefforson kiniliT- China. She showed the r.odmother to your friend's meeting. Laura Adriance Margaret Tittenhouse •hild. being locked up in a Laura Bilodeau Susan McLynch Denise Egidio James Robins gartener Erica Wang. children her collection of Matthew Fontana visited Miss MuryLim brushes, some made- of ex- ail cell, seeing your Lisa Boradwell Christopher Stappas Robert Roth Pine's morning class otic animal hair and the rother stabbed to death in June Gleason Elected New Jae Lee Kevin Stock Michael Hamilton Michael Schlauder recently to demons)rule rice paper thai is always 1 drug-related incident, not Tracy Mencher Melinda Waterhouse Tracey Hurley Amy Shaw Oriental brush painting used, (hen mixed the ng able to pursue a life- LWV President Ingrid Strommen Shiang Yeh Linda Isolda Tomoko Shimozato and character writing. Tin* special ink from ground ong ambition for a career Marianne Kerwin will Stephen Weinstein HONOF ROLL Anne Jacks Michael Shomaker At the annual meeting of Helen Wilfehrt Ursula Akesson Ann Luerssen David Simons visit, in conjunction with pine ashes and water. She n medicine because of a the Westfield Area League chair the nominating com- the kindergarteners' study also pointed out that it is wlice record caused by the mittee, which includes Julia Wilson Suzanne Apel Heather Mason Judith Sirota of Women Voters, June Matthew Zanger Michael Canata Alison Mastrangelo Michael Smith of Japan, not only important to relax before buse of drugs. Gleason was elected to suc- Lorre Korecky and Paula demonstrated this painting, and that I he sub- The point of their presen- McKenzie. Marie Eve Raguenaud Stephen Chesney Sharon Maynard Cecily Stark ject matter should be a ceed Harriet Davidson for Honor Roll Andrea Cohen David Oliveira Jennifer Stephens thousands of years old art, ation was to show the a two year term as presi- Two new local program reflection of nature. She Indents, through their own were adopted for study. InPara Ambardar Renee Colvin Claire Pasterczyk Ann Stockschlaeder but also gave I hem a dent. Mrs. Gleason Ronald Dau Susan Potter chance to try it then did a painting for the lackgrounds, the dangers Westfield, the league will Michelle Andre Jonathan Swart children, afterwards allow- previously served as Todd Brecher Jennifer Davis Heather Salamone Jennifer Tibbitts themselves. md repercussions of a bus- membership chairman. review the parking situa- ing them to practice the tit! drugs. This example of tion. The Scotch Plains- Melissa Burbage Joseph Deer Monica Sharma Joy Vandenbrande Mrs. Wang explained technique themselves. Other officers elected John Capano Krista Dietterich Susan Smith Christopher Vella that Kanji, the Japanese utrcach into the com-were Linda Maxwell, first Fanwood study will focus nunity from a local on the Scotch Plains shopp- Kevin Culligan Susan Dugle Jane Yeh Lisa Vincentsen vice president; Pat Elizabeth Cummings Michael Fitzgerald Honor Roll Marli Vogel ispital was arranged by Reblitz, second vice presi- ing area. he STS (Sharing Talents Adam DiBella Eduardo Freire Marcelo Adapon Jonathan Walsh Alexander Graham Bell was a tan of fast speeds. His hydro- dent; Toni Hanley, third Julie Di Lauro Michael Friedman Kathleen Allen Karen Weber foil boat set a world water speed record in 1919, when d Skills) office of thevice president; Moira The League of Women Bell was 72, by topping 70 miles per hour. chool system. William Esbeck Michael Gagliardi Erika Blumberg Adam Weinstein Quinn Abraham, Voters of the Westfield Mary Farrauto Kimberly Gandelman Sylvie Bouvet Kerry Weiss secretary; and Margaret Area encompasses the Carolyn Fink Kristy Gearhart Marianne Caroe Melissa Wells Karle, treasurer. towns of Westfield, Scotch Patricia Gaffney Stephanie Hayden Kuang Nai Chou Jessica Wilfehrt Wine and Spirit Merchants Newly elected league Plains, Fanwood and Klindt Ginsberg Kerry Hertell Karen Cinorre Dulci Wingate directors are Nancy Nar- Mountainside. It is a non- Jonathan Glatzer Christopher Jackson Amy dayman Robert Wischusen Celebrate Memorial Day With Us ragon, Lisa Cowan, partican political organiza- Marc Halpin Peter Zakanoff Christopher Cognetti Daniel Yogman Margaret Walker and tion whose purpose is (o en- Trisha Kimble At Our Grand Re-Opening courage citizens to par- eigh Healy Steven Cohen Nancy Killeen Margaret Rappa. Vada Michael Holliday Meryl Klinghoffer Matthew Cordasco of the Westfleld Store Stanton will head the trust ticipate in government and politics. Michael Kassinger Carla Komar Michelle Cosulich management committee. Richard Klinghoffer Rachel Kreisman Benton Cimmings DRAMBUIE Bettina Kohler Jill Lau Jaime D'Almeida 750 ML •13" Troop to Visit Submarine Base assandra Lammers Michael Leegan Patricia Deoliva College Fund BACARDI $ 49 Boy Scout Troop 38 of the submarine base. Boys Jeanne Lind Michael Linenberg Laurel Dewalt Westfield is planning a will camp at a local Scout Deborah Longaker Nathan Loofbourrow Jessica Di Clerico SILVER RUM 750 ML 5 weekend trip for June 23-24 camp that night. Robert Macaluso Heather Mathews Carlene Donato Dinner at GRANT'S to visit the U.S. Naval Sub- Any boys ages i(H2 lo 17Edward Martin Ihristopher McFadden Mary Duthie GLENFIDDICH marine Base and Mystic who wish to meet the troop Christopher Masterson Jamie McKenzie Jennifer Feldman Drutnthwacket $ 99 eaport in . are welcome to join theElizabeth Me Intyre Darrly Newman Amy Flynn SCOTCH 760 ML 16 Scouts will tour the sub- weekend. Cost is minimal. Danielle Meglaughlin Nicole Nolas Melissa Friedman PHILADELPHIA marine USS Croaker, clip- The troop is only four Amy Metroka Michael Nuzzo Michael Fuhrman Many executives of New per ships, submarine base, weeks old but currently Mary Mund Varies Ott Nicole Giglio Jersey's largest corpora- BLENDED has 13 boys ages iou lo 14. Rachel Golum ions and other distinguish- local museums of naval ^.lissa Nelson Natasha Petroff ed guests will be assembl- WHISKEY 175 L history and the seaport. The next meeting will be r<>|>riiiii La Roche Inc., and cor- Imm'il II]>OM ruiiiikri'liriiiuvr IIMI

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LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984 Page 7 Students of Italian Win Union County Waging Former Resident National Honors Authors Book The American Associa- Against Mosquitos tion of Teachers of Italian Dr. Frederick F. Siegel, available in hard and soft has announced that Maria Do you have a stagnant birdbath in your yard or a formerly of Westfield has cover and is being featured Came vale, a student at swimming pool which you haven't tended to lately? just had a major work in in leading book stores If the answer is yes, officials at the Union County book form "Troubled around the country and in Westfield High School, Journey" published by Hill Canada. Division of Mosquito Control & Extermination and Wang. placed first on the National (Department of Public Works), warn that you may Italian Exam adminis- be contributing to the area's mosquito population. Dr. Siegel, who resides tered in April. Maria, who This is peak breeding time for mosquitos accord- This book is a political at present in Brooklyn, is enrolled in Italian II, is ing to Walter Davis Jr., executive director of the __ _. _ __ . and sociological analysis of N.Y. with his wife Jan and the first student at WHS to division. While Davis and his staff work year 'round Res—ia Annie" and John Kalynovych, emergency the United States from the two sons, Harry and Jacob, receive the highest ac-l to map and chart breeding areas and work to pre- medical technician, help Grace Salomon, fourth grade era of World War II to the is the son of Mr. and Mrs. colade in the nation (in vent a potential health hazard, an extensive effort is teacher at Tamaques School, learn the ABC's (airway, present Reagan Ad- Albert Siegel, who reside mounted this time each year to educate the public ministration. The book is at 236 St. Level II). She is th and request their help. breathing and circulation) of emergency medical daughter of Mr. and Mrs. treatment at a Heart Saver program "Any standing water, uncovered trash recep- Victor Carnevale of 752 ticals and buckets, clogged roof gutters, ponds, Central Ave. fountains, bird baths and swimming pools can be Maria Carnevale Susan Fox breeding havens for mosquitos," Davis said. "The The association has also public can help by changing standing water through announced that two other the pool's filtration system. three students will receive WHS students distinguish- Each mosquito egg can have as many as 200 eggs ed themselves in this their certificates at the in it, half of which can be breeding females, Davis year's exam by achieving "Awards Night" ceremony said. His staff collects and counts female mosquitos honorable mention. In in the high school in 30 light traps dispersed throughout the county ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE Level I, the recipient of the auditorium. and these figures are reported to Rutgers Universi- honor is Tracey Rettino, ty on a weekly basis. Davis considers a count of MAY 24, 25, 26 & MEMORIAL DAY According to Italian under seven female mosquitos per night a good daughter of Mr. and Mrs. language teacher John gauge that preventative measures are working. Henlfel Low Boy List $977. Louis Rettino, 912 Brown Scafaria, the National Last year counts averaged about 4.7 per trap per Sale $650. Ave. Susan Fox, daughter Italian Exam is com- night. of Mr. and Mrs. John Fox, prehensive and entails "Overall, we expect a good year for mosquito con- Tea Table-LiSt $920. 11 Fair Hill Rd., wonlistening comprehension, trol in 1984 and we will begin this year's counts Sale $625. honorable mention in Level reading comprehension, within a week or two," Davis said. "Getting our III. Susan has received the grammar, vocabulary, a message out toth e public through the media usually same recognition for three guided composition, means good results." Bachelor's Chest-I LlSt $977. consecutive years. The geography and culture. While the Mosquito Control staff works all year Sale $675. Tracey Rettino charting and mapping breeding areas, the public is also asked to keep an eye out for breeding areas in Troop 72 Holds Court of Honor their vicinity and call the office immediately. Davis and Michael Schlauder. Se- A certificate of appreci- said all calls are answered within 24 hours and are Boy Scout Troop 72, the kept in the strictest confidence. For more informa- "pack and paddle" troop cond Class was presented tion was given to Morris by Kevin Spang to Scouts Kamler and Assistant tion, call the Division's office in Westfield at sponsored by the Triangle 233-7321. Bible Class, held its spring Peter Asselin, Eric Brody, Scoutmaster Doug DuBois Dan Driscoll and David for their years of service court of honor recently at Reynolds. in placing the American Piecrust Table- LlSt $• 138. the Presbyterian Church. flags in downtown West- Life Scout Kevin The Star Award was Shopping Spree Sale $775. presented by Leon Senus to field on all major holidays. Culligan led the Court of Troop 72, as a community Honor and Tenderfoot Scouts Craig Russell and John Hancock Secretary Savory Chippendale Chair- Adam Clarke. service, has raised and Soccer Benefit awards were presented by lowered these flags since List $3507. Chris King to Scouts David Merit badges were List $828. presented by Senior Patrol the tradition began. The Westfield Soccer cer Association member or Sale $2275. Crout, Jason Pederson, Association and Westfield from the following West- Sale $495. Leader Howard Lynd to Joseph Quirk presented Pembroke- Attends Seminar Scouts Adam Clarke for awards to the leading area merchants have field area merchants: Cara M. Garofalo of 18 fishing, Howard Lynd for scouts in the annual candy teamed up to offer $1,000 in List $368. Cornwall Dr., daughter of sports, personal manage- drive fund raiser. First merchandise tokens All Star Sports Center Sale $250. Dr. and Mrs. Michael ment and safety, Chris place went to Craig redeemable at any or all 24 III, Baron's Drugs, Garofalo and a student at Forton for pets, Joe Quirk Russell, second place to Westfield area merchant Brooks-Sealfons, Budget Westfield High School, was for nature and personal Jeff Sumner, Peter stores. The event will Instant Print Center, Eps among approximately 200 management, Charlie Hall Jackson and Tim Quirk, benefit the Westfield Soc- teiri's Bootery, John scientifically talented for Sports and Personal and third place was award- cer Association Europe '84 Franks, Hand Feats, students selected from Management, Craig ed to Kevin Culligan. Trip. Hickory Farms of Ohio, high schools throughout Russell for lifesaving and Jane Smith, Lancaster, Scouts were recognized Winners will be selected New Jersey who attended a communications. for the following winter ac- Ltd., The Leader Store, seminar on careers in on Memorial Day at 12The Luggage Shop The God and Church tivities;' the Gettysburg noon at the Metropolitan chemistry- Thursday at Historical Trail Hike, the Mademoiselle, Made In Rutgers University. Award, the highest Insurance Westfield Soc- America', ' Martin's religious award in Washington Crossing Trip cer Cup during the finals at and the Klondike Derby. Jewelers, The Mine "Camelot" In Scouting, was presented by the Recreation Field on Jewelers, Scott's Shoes, Scoutmaster Howard Hall Three scouts have been Rahway Ave. Cranford to Charlie Hall, Peter nominated for the Order of Stan Sommer, Taylor "Camelot" the new of- Jackson, Richard Jackson, the Arrow; Craig Russell Tickets may be purchas- Hardware, Austers and List Sale Town Book Store. 60" Harvest Table Thi w rt List Sale fering at the Cranford Bob Moskal and Craig and Charlie Hall have been ed from any Westfield Soc- Table. 33 round *.___ m**'*— Knollcresl Bowback Chair $575 $375 58" with 2 leaves. $575 $375 Dramatic Club, opens Fri- Russell. This religious inducted and Jeff Sumner Table and 4 Chairs day, May 25 (8:40p.m. cur medal requires months of is scheduled for June. (other size tables avail.} $169 $110 Side Chairs. $145 $ 85 tain) and runs weekends training and involves an Troop 72 meets every $1251 $799 Armchairs. $194 $130 through June 9, with a Sun- entensive project by theMonday evening at the Is your child caught day performance on June 3 scouts. The instructor was Presbyterian Church at Table & 4 Chairs $1155 $699 (7:30 p.m. curtain) For Dr. Elizabeth Platt of the 7:30 p.m. All boys 11-17 are SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED reservations, call the box Presbyterian Church. invited to attend. in a failure chain? office (M-F, 7 to 9 p.m.) • Is your child underachieving? • Is your child comprehending what hereads? • Is your child frustrated? Distracted? Bored? •C| We can help your child i«e how much fun teaming rially It by building skills and regaining lotftonfidence.

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Many, Many Additional Items time; there's no time like Rolex, there's no Eye doctors sometimes treat this problem by ptucinj* a place to select your Rolex that offers more patch over oni* eye. Through this procedure, they can rule Reduced For Clearance knowledgeable service than Martin Jewelers. out causes of anisetVonia which might be of a ROLEX psychological, rather th.in u visual nature. Open Thursday and Friday Nights Till 9:00 Sometimes if there are signs Ihut the patient is experienc- ing a stress condition which affects his vision, he might be KEYS TO WESTFIELD referred U» a specialist in another field of health care. Whatever the underlying cause of uniseikonia or "two- Valley Furniture Shop eyed lue of war." your eye doctor is qualified to diagnose HONORED HERE! the problem. 20 Stirling Road. W»tchung 756-762J 10 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday • Evening! Tuesday ind Thursday 'til 9 Presented as a service to the community I>Y Or. Bernard I-cUlnuin, O.D.. F.A A O Virginia Calleriti — Station - Slickley - Baker - Kiltingcr _ Barcahunger _ Sliflw - IViWwood — SouOiwood - Uiiten — Council Craftsmtn — Simmons 226 North Ave. - Virginia Metalcrafitn — Baldwin — Vallty Furniture Shop Originals Weslfield, N.J. 07090 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 233-5177 388-0011 Hours by Appointment Visa • Mastercard [Municipal Parking lot one door awnyl THEWKSTF1KLIHN.J.) I.KADKK, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1984 Dr. Lijjfjitl to Pnrlioipnte In Urban School Conference Dr. William A. Ligjjill of intendents of New Jersey Superintendents of New The Westfield Rescue Westfield1, director of Ur-and Pennsylvania on May Jersey and the Penn Squad has announced that ban SCIIOQI Administrative 2-1 ami 25 in Philadelphia. sylvaiiiii League of Urban the following people have Studies, Jersey City State Pa. Schools in coo|x.'ration with successfully completed a and former West field Research for Better Lifesaver Course taught by Board of Education Schools Inc. The keynote Rescue Squad personnel: The conference, entitled May 9 — Connie Santoli member, will participate ChallenBcs and ChoicTs for address will be given b\ in a working conference for Dr. Hilly Keagan. the na Joseph Santoli, Margare Urban Education, is spon- Mai k \ ogiii.iii \rnieSdltzman Jiirl Bill Neuinuk an Lamie, Shona Mutambir urban schools super- sored l>v the I'rhan Schools lionally known superinten dent of the Houston, Tex. serving in the 19K4-K5 Office of (he President of the wa, Cynthia Blakely public schools. Wcsth'eld/Mountaiiiside/Scotch Plains Lodge of li'nai Elizabeth Chukwu, Cathy B'lith. Vajtay, Alice Etienne Oscar Elienne, Beryl Car According to Dr. Ron IVnai BYtth Officers* by. CLEAN IT! Larkin, New Brunswick school superintendent and Installation on June ,'i May 11 — Barb LePori, chairman of the New The Westfield Mountain- commercial mortgage Bea Steengraafe, Jersey Association, the side Scotch Plains Lodge of broker wilhMarg;irctlcn& Surindera Dhaliwal, interstate meeting pro- Bnai Brith has elected Ar- Co., and lives in Cranford Mareem Stein, Sheree vides the opportunity for nie Saltzman, Mark with his wife Rosalie and askevicius, Pam Roach, New Jersey urban school Yogman, and Bill children Julie and Dean. Jamie Garner, Francis WAX IT! leaders to meet with their Newmark to serve as the Yogman has a degree ii Morton. They Did $16 Million — Hank Friedrichs, (center) president of H. Clay Friedrichs, Pennsylvania counterparts Office of the President chemical engineering from May 12 —AnneHollister, Inc., Gallery of Homes, presents top volume award for 1983 to Connie Burke for 1984-85. Other incoming of- MIT and an Mil A from Barbara Hollister, Cher $3,224,000. in sales and listing sold. Other recipients (LtoR standing) are Milton Wick and professors of urban ad- iVilckens, Nichole Luecke, MEX min ist rut ion to plan new ficers will be: Vice Harvard. He is di- $2,333,000., Judith Zane $2,:t'J7,OOO., Augusta Elliott $2,334,000., and Doris Kopil presidents — Alex Matlin, rector administration ue Moskal, Al Moskal, $1,590,700. (Seated LtoR) Judy Shuman $1,288,000., Lilian Goss $2,478,750., Trudy Pic- ALL PURPOSE directions for renewal of

Looking for a home with designer elegance? Maybe, the Wetherburn's Tavern at Murray Hill Square is for you. On the outside, an exquisite reproduction of Wetherburn's Tavern from historic.Williamsburg. On the inside, a SCOTCH PLAINS "OFFICES designer kitchen styled with Jenn Air, Thermador, Sub-Zero and custom cabinets. This elegant home flatten foot A.A. 356 Park Avenue THROUGHOUT ceilings, spacious formal living areas, a gracious fireplace and a cozy den. Alcoholics Anonymous 201/322-9102 Drinking Problem? THE GREATER This large, two bedroom, two and one half bath home is priced at $235,000 with 10 year financing available at NEW YORK Write WESTFIELD SCHLOTT 11 3/4"o for preferred buyers. 112 Elm Street METROPOLITAN P.O.Box 121, Westfield 201/233-5555 AREA" For appointment, call Summit Stonehaus, Inc. Realtors, 68 Floral Ave, Murray Hill, New Jersey. (201) 655-1700. or Telephone . 763-1415 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1934 Page 9 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOUND AUDIO/VISUAL CLASSIFIED CLERICAL POSITIONS College students, part time Early Victorian ladies and Found: darkgray maleminia- Equipment Technician UNION COUNTY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL employment. Call 233-8604. gentleman's chairs, slipper ture poodle in Tamaques What do you July 1 vacancy in large 5/17/2T DISTRICT #L regional high school district. and side chairs, empire chest, Park. Call Judy 654-6362 or have that you REAL ESTATE Library Clerk • Jonathan mirror, other 18th century re- Jean 2761530. VACATION RENTAL APARTMENT FOR RENT Interesting position requires can sell for FOR SALE Dayton Regional High School, background and skills in re- TUTORING productions. 689 3691 after 6 5/24/1T Springfield. paring school district audio/ p.m. ready cash? OWNER MUST SELL. Wood- Delaware, Bethany Beach, Westfield-Unfurnished apart- Main Office Clerk • Jonathan south of Rehobeth. Lovely ment. Lovely apartment, 2 visual equipment. Attractive ed Pocono lot. Lake communi- Dayton Regional High School, benefits and working condi- Tutoring: experienced SERVICES YOU NEED ty. Many exiras. Sacrifice at private tennis villa, adjacent blocks to station. 5 rooms, 2 Springfield. elementary teacher, licensed AM-FM, 8 TRACK STEREO & pool, near beautiful beach. bedrooms, bath, modern tions. Beginning salary to You can sell if fast THREE THOUSAND DOL- Main Office Clerk • Governor $12,500. Full time, twelve mon- in remedial reading and learn- HEADPHONES WITH 2 Brass polishing and refinish LARS. Collect 717-992-5414 Supervised children's activi- kitchen. 1-2 year lease. Avail- Livingston Regional High ing disabilities, seeks students SPEAKERS. $50. OR BEST with a ties, sitters available. Tennis, able 8/1/84 U9S./mo. ths position. Daily hours 8 ing. Fireplace equipment i/3/ST School, Berkeley Heights. a.m -4:15 p.m. Contact for summer or immediate. OFFER. CALL 789-2315. polished and lacquered. person-to-person swimming instruction. Twen- H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. All positions full time twelve ty one courts, three indoors. Charles Bauman, Asst. Supt. Experienced tutor in all 5/17/TF Margaret's Brass Shop 233-0065 - 322-770O months. Good typing required. Union County Reg. H.S. Dist. elementary subjects/reading 765 Central Ave. Classified ad in.. . Maximum occupancy eight. / 2 5 / 3 T Daily work day 8 a.m.-4:15 Bank repossessed Lot. Take Fully equipped, Heat/air con- #1. Springfield, N.J.070B1. Call and language arts in upper Westfield p.m. Excellent benefits and 376-630O. Equal Opportunity/ grades. AUTO FOR SALE 232-2141 over payments. No money ditioning. Phones, cable TV. working conditions. Salary as Westfield down, Guaranteed title. Pa. Health Club. May-October. Affirmative Action Employer. 5/24/IT 5/17/4T HELP WANTED per clerical range. Contact 5/24/1T Pocono Mts. Many extras From $415 to $735 per week. Charles Bauman, Asst. Supt., Jaguar XJ6L, 1977, beautiful Call Mr. Rue eves. l-BOO-233- Call 524-4248 or 246-3553. Westfield car, 42,000 miles, Leader PART TIME Union County Reg. H.S., Dist. WANTED PAINTING 8140. 5/10/3T t\, Jonathan Dayton Reg. LEGAL SECRETARY WITH sun roof, A/C, Panasonic early morning established REAL ESTATE BACK- tape/AM/FM stereo. $10,000 232-4407 5/3/5T newspaper routes are avail- H.S., Mountain Ave., Spring- COLOR PORTABLE TV'S Charming, spacious, turn of field, N.J. 07081. 376-6300 EO/ GROUND CONVENIENT Wanted to buy, any condition. or best offer. Days 609-921- PAINTING able to reliable people with LOCATION, SMALL CON- 6141, evening and weekends the century shore home cars in Garwood, Westfield, AAE Call 753-7333 days, 464-7496 Interior Exterior REAL ESTATE Freshly painted and redress GENIAL OFFICE, SALARY eves. 201-2330383. Free estimates 232 6393 Scotch Plains, and Fanwood. 5/24/1T COMMENSURATE WITH ed. Just two houses from bay Excellent earnings that will 6/9TF 5/24/IT 5/24/3T FOR RENT and one block from ocean in EXPERIENCE. Call evenings help supplement your present SECRETARY: individual for appointment 688-9463. WESTFIELD, 1 bedroom Seaside Park. Single weeks Income. Call toll free (800) with excellent typing and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE apartment; 825 sq. ft., new from $425 to $550. Sleeps eight 242-0850. inter personal skills needed to 5/24/3T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE kitchen; corner unit; elevator, Call Short Things Properties, 5/17/3T fill position of church 232-5765 after 4 p.m. secretary. one block to shopping, V/i Secretary/PART TIME ilocks to railroad; 34 minutes 5/3/5T RESTAURANT PERSONNEL Redeemer Lutheran Church Small Mountainside office, SHACKAMAXON DRIVE £olonial in the most to New York. M35. 654-7499. new restaurant opening soon Westfield good typing and communica 4/26/TF in Fanwood. Hiring qualified Twenty eight hours, four day tions skills, filing. Sixteen beautiful condition. Transferred owner has rebuilt MOUNTAINSIDE staff. Phone for appointment. week, full benefits. Call 232 hours a week, flexible. Call this four bedroom, ll/2 bath home, Kitchen has been ROOM FOR RENT 322-9189. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. dally. 1517. 522-9120. RENTAL WANTED 5/24/2T 5/24/1T 5/17/lT extended and completely modernized (18'xl4'> Westfield. Woman to share opening with sliding glass door leading to a new red- Young executive seeking large bedroom and large bath- room for eight weeks starting room with the rest of home. WANT i Spcial Rifc m i"WJWr»« wood 20' deck. Very spacious living room with fire- June 8. Call 241-1200, ask for Close to center of town. Call WMp to toy m MB a butt? MMTtocMWM Dave Burgess. days 654-7613. place, den, 17' dining room. Four bedrooms, walk XAMT to «•» M aptriMwt • m timtm ocutiw? 5/24/2T 5/10/TF «UMT n*& i torn *kwt« up storage attic offering plenty of room for future WUTteu* • pit**,* ttWoiidi bedroom expansion. Finished basement play room FOR LEASE puff W ••-.-• . • .' .;- ; with wet bar, laundry, storage. Easy distance to WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR WANT AD? schools, shopping, station. No need for that second car in this location. Deep lot. $157,500.00. Mail in the coupon below with your payment and deduct 50 cents from the COLONIAL of six rooms plus a finished basement regular charge of $3.75 for 25 words (five cents each additional word). play room, attached garage. Beautifully kept home Your ad must be received by 5 p.m. on Monday preceding Thursday move in condition. Very convenient area in nearby publication date. friendly Fanwood. $109,900. Name RANCH in the higher elevation of Mountainside with Address a spacious lot 106'xl56'. Six rooms plus a Florida LARGE RANCH ON OVER Vi ACRE OF TREE STUDDED State. .Zip. Town room, and a lovely paneled 27' basement family GROUNDS. LIVING ROOM (24x18) WITH FIREPLACE. Phone room, two car attached garage. Excellent construc- DINING ROOM WITH PICTURE WINDOW. KNOTTY Date ol Publication Classification tion. $149,900. PINE KITCHEN (19x10.6). COZY BREAKFAST AREA. Cop; FAMILY ROOM (OR BEDROOM) PANELLED WITH 232-0300 VAULTED CEILING. TWO OTHER BEDROOMS • 2 TIL- FOR LEASE: ED BATHS. 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY ROOM (9.10x8). COULD BE USED AS A NURSERY ROOM. THERE ARE 1450 S.F. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE Number of words: LAUNDRY HOOK UPS IN BASEMENT. MANY EXTRAS (P-1 ZONE) ON FIRST FLOOR IN PRIME Payment enclosed:. -($3.25 for 25 words or less - five cents for each additional word) INCLUDED. DELIGHTFUL BIRCH HILL SECTION. (3.75 for 25 words or less - five cents each additional woid) Inc. WESTFIELD LOCATION. Bill me:_ WALK TO NYC BUS. DON'T MISS IT... $192,500.00 M,i. to: THE WESTFIELD LEADER KfltTOKS INSUKOMS 20 PROSPECT.WESTFIELD.N J LEE K. WARING, REALTOR ECKMAN, SINCOX & BATOR* ARCHITECTS IS E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 50 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 L. Dean Johnson, J r. 232 4769 I Louise 6 Johnson 23? 0)0? 232-7402 100 Qulmby Street, Westfield, N.J., 07090 William McMeekan 232 5*4fl I Ruth Shinne/ 322 7187 Evenings: 233 0145 201-232-8488 Roy Smith 232-4407 733 0771 William Clark 3

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE Weichert PROGRAM "YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR"

CUSTOM BUILT AND SPACIOUS SPACIOUS AND BRIGHT WESTFIELD — While marble foyer with spiral SCOTCH PLAINS — This 7 room ranch offers a staircase leads to your large living room with a "CHILDREN NEED A BIG HOUSE" free and easy lifestyle, center hall entry, 23.5' liv- EXCLUSIVE LISTING nine foot ceiling Oval dining room is perfect for WESTFIELD — with large rooms, near schools ing room with fireplace, dining room. 23' family SCOTCH PLAINS — Stunning 2 story contem- entertaining. Family room with fireplace opens to EXECUTIVE RANCH and Tamaques Park. Thermopane picture win- room. Kitchen updated with loads of cabinets. 3 porary on wooded acre. 4 years old. 5 patio. This 4 or 5 bedroom split level has many MOUNTAINSIDE — Pretty picturesque ranch in dows in living room and dining room, sliding glass bedrooms. 2Vi baths, this one owner home has bedrooms. 3Yi baths, lots of stone and glass other custom features including heated inground Mountainside. Low tax. very little upkeep Two door from family room to patio with rec room lor had lots of TLC, plus a 4 year old in ground pool Recessed lighting, vaulted ceilings. Be the pool. 2 zone central air conditioning and 3 full size bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat in kitch- the children This four bedroom. 2'* bath home FIRST. S345.000.00 W-9270 set on a very private 1 acre lot. All this offered at baths. Located on a cul-de-sac and close to en, bath. 2 car garage S149.900.00 W-9282 will not last long at S151.000 00 W-t'233 $207,000.00 W-9O63 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 school. S249.900,00 W-9276 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Westfield Office 201-654-7777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00p.m.

BUILD HAPPY MEMORIES! SCOTCH PLAINS — Let your children build READY FOR SUMMER LIVING Weichert happy memories in this executive type neigh- "PERFECT LOCATION" WESTFIELD — Near all town recreation FANWOOD —near stores, schools, r r slation borhood ol family homes- Spacious first floor OVKR 4000 SQUARE FEET family room with library with entire wall ol book facilities, this centrally air conditioned homo and buses to NYC. and Union area. Like grand- CLARK — ot beautilul living in this super custom Realtors shelves. Gracious living room with raised .hearth awaits your arrival New wall to wall carpeting, for- ma's yes, but wait till you see how this three built home Spacious living room, banquet size fireplace Formal dining room for elegant enter- mal dming room, family room with a bar add to bedroom colonial has been updated with modern dining room and a kitchen planned for the taining and family size kitchen 6 bedrooms all on pleasures of owning this 3 bedroom home Your gourmet cook Fantastic home for entertaining kitchen, new bath and heating system, beamed one floor and 3 tiled baths plus powder room ofl family will enjoy summer fun in the above ground 64 Offices Throughout the ceilings in living room and dining room and dreamy and family fun 3 bedrooms on the mam floor plus entrance foyer Truly a lind for the discriminating pool Assignable mortgage too SOS 500 00 ideal teenage suite on second Moor with private fireplace, offered at S114,900.00 W-9234 buyer S242.5OO OO W-9242 W-9266 Metropolitan Area WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 both A must see $250,000 00 W-9272 WESTFIELD OFFICE - (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 All ofierings are subject to errors and omissions. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' THE WKSTFIKUXNJ.) LEADER,THURSDAY, MAY24,198 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ft ft ft ft ft ft. ft ft ft ft ft ft 4 hall nullity i,t hthtntinut nami 34 Tatars truing tt|e Itatfielb Area PEt-O oAlan Johnston,, ECKHART ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz & BischofT v REALTORS MOVE RIGHT IN!

This sparkling brick and frame easy care home is ready for immediate possession. >, 233-2222 Living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen with dishwasher, family room, 4 bed- rooms, Vh baths, 2 car garage. $149,900 •&'

MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH $209,900. ELEGANCE ON AN ACRE We have just listed this fabulous executive home set on an acre of magnificent Picture perlect seven mom Ranch on beautifully property in south Scotch Plains with free form pool and cabana with bar in very landscaped ptopeily. In-ground heated pool with all private setting amid towering trees. Interior boasts marble entry, 25' gourmet equipment and beautiful lighting. Ceramic tile floor kitchen, porch, deck, family room, basement gym, 4 bedrooms, V-h bath. in kitchen, beamed ceilings in living room, dining $225,000 room and family room. Low, low taxes! FAST POSSESSION POSSIBLE! 3 BEDROOMS • I1/; BATHS • EAT-IN KITCHEN FORMAL DINING ROOM • SCREENED PORCH LOG BURNING FIREPLACE IN LIVING ROOM LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $135,000

BEAUTIFUL WYCHWOOD!!

SPACIOUS EXECUTIVE COLONIAL 'i ; t Tucked away on a quiet street is this bright and Well built 1962 colonial in top Westfield neighborhood off Lawrence Avenue. cheerful home that has received so much love from Large living room, formal dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and separate eating area, first floor sunken family room with raised hearth fireplace, 4 its transferred owners. COUNTRY SETTING SPACIOUS AND CHARMING! bedrooms, 2V2 baths, central air. $240,000 5 BEDROOMS • 31/; BATHS - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN 3 FIREPLACES (ONE IN MASTER BEDROOM) $135,000. UPDATED & REDECORATED THRU-OUT! On inspection you will see that everything has been ONE OF A KIND! $265,000 Charming Colonial Cape with large room sizes and many custom features. Screened and glassed porch done - new siding, central air conditioning, pro- overlooking magnificent oversized yard with many flowering trees and shrubs. A gardeners delight! fessional landscaping, and so much more.

The 20 x 40 Gunite swimming pool has been set like a gem in the beautiful and completely private rear yard.

INDIAN FOREST Call today to inspect this truly lovely home! DELUXE EXECUTIVE HOME IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING AND FAMILY LIVING Gorgeous 9 year old center hall colonial in top Westfield location. Large living $198,500. MANY CUSTOM FEATURES - INDIAN FOREST AREA room, formal dining room, first floor library plus huge family room with wet bar FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION AND AN APPOINTMENT area. Fabulous gourmet kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths. $319,000 TO INSPECT CALL US TODAY $319,000

BARRETT & CRAIN Thinking of Selling? PICTURE PERFECT ^ * * REALTORS * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Call us for a Complimentary Market Analysis of Your Home $144,000. (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 oiga Gral 232-7136 Drive by this home, spring, summer or fall and you'll Betty Humlston 232-4298 Mary McEnerney, GRI 232-5491 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Susan Massa 233-18B1 know from the lovely landscaping how nice it must AREA be inside. Recently redecorated, it offers seven MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 OVER 2000 REPRESENTATIVES^ ( REU>c»tt><£ • OFFICES rooms, including 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, screened FOR ^ (Evenings only) BetzaBischoff n THRU-OUT THE U.S. Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 TO SERVE YOU! porch and 2 car garage. Just listed so call quickly for Lucille A. Gehrieln 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7B35 an appointment to see! Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Sonla Kasslnger 654-3419 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) ECKHART Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 202 MOUNTA^ AVE. ASSOCIATES, INC. Jean Thorn as Massard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS.. 232-9396 i.ucllle Roll 233-8429 Lois E. Berger 454-5873 (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS ^ REALTORS • Wesllield•Mountainside-Scotch Plains-Fanwopd Somerset County & VicMiity-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. -„.. ^^ WESTFIELD, N.I. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT,.. 233-2250 233-2222 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town add Evenings only Ana Allen AnnPippu 2324065 M9-6627 Evening Phones Virginia Krone 272-ftain Sheldon htitrun out of town too. Inge. H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. 233-423} Enrcoo F. Purull 232-6791 Constance Davis 232-1055 Gene M. Itall 233-7994 Un. Mm Bluet Cwlin 23*!3JJ Miltolm G. Roblmon 2321644 VV. Merrill Oildiumcr '213 3284 Ipucio Mirtinu BtttrRjm Baroara Smith 232-3683 232345! 233-0591 National Relocation 1 I|C K vak Pitiicij Namm Ciiol Tend Deu'is Sweeney 2323269 'lT " . . " • • • • • -232-2120 2325261 2321375 irh233-3277 Mi7 Ellen O'Bojie 2331031 Mii|»tl Wilile 322-6029 Counseling Center Pat Width 2320110 Bart Bischolf 233 1422 Henr, I Sclmcerinj 3224671 201-233-2250 -THE WESTFHU) (N JL) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1M4

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1

200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE

TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. ;.» V s- V- •• ••,-. :• ..• o t> oO oO '.' •> o o a REALTORS

* * # 5 NEW LISTINGS# * #

CUL-DE-SAC • $124,900 - Spotless split level home on quiet cul-de-sac in

CENTRAL AIR Scotch Plains. Living room w/bow window, dining room w/picture win-

Custom built, liveable, well located in Westfield, this centrally air-conditioned colonial in levels offers a fireplace, den, dow, modern eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, \¥i baths & grade level family guest-sized diningroom, four large bedrooms and two baths. Glassed and screened porch, two car garage. Fine physical condition. room. Well maintained property adjacent to wooded park area. Don't $164,500. hesitate. H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS •EST .mi CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS CM North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 NORTHSIDE COLONIAL • $159,900 - Beautifully decorated 3 bedroom, IVt WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33 bath, colonial home convenient to everything. Two fireplaces. Large fiving room, formal dining room, mod eat-in kit & 1st floor den. Move right in. Connie Burke Doris Kopll Augusta Elliott Hank Friedrichs Katherine Boothe Lillian Goss Polly Anna Davis Susan Olnan Milton Wick Elizabeth Hampton Priced to sell quickly. Ruth Taylor Judith Zane Trusy Piccirollo Judith Shuman Ruth Trumpore Home ol the Courtesy Truck In West Held people help people - the United Way! Q

PRIVATE SETTING • $199,900 - Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath, expanded ranch home on deep well-treed lot in picturesque Mountainside. Living room w/stone raised hearth fireplace, 1st floor master bedroom and den, screened porch & 2 car garage. Rear patio nestled among tall trees offer privacy without isolation. One of a kind.

CUSTOM COLONIAL • $189,900 • Immaculate 4 bedroom, lxh bath, co- lonial home on manicured lot on cul-de-sac in Scotch Plains. Living room w/picture window, family size dining room, spacious eat-in custom kitch-

JUST LISTED •' WESTFIELD" RASPBERRIES! RHUBARB! ROSES! JUST LISTED *• WESTFIKI.D •* The front entry leads k. the spacious liv- Grapes, currants, iris, phlox, daisies, wisteria, daffodils and more mature ing room (iv/brick fireplace) that exits to a sunlit den. . .Formal dining room en & step down family room w/raised hearth fpl & sliding glass doors to plantings surround this Colonial home. A handsome brick fireplace adorns has corner cupboard.. the living room where French doors lead to an enclosed porcli. . .A lovely Modem kilchen and nearby powder room. . .The mSsici bedroom has a rear patio. Truly delightful home ideal for the growing family. coiner cabinet enhances the dining room. . .New counter tops "show off" in dressing room/nursery/study with two double cbieu. . .Two other the knotty pine dine-in kitchen. . .First floor laundry/powder room. . .Dou- bedrooms have walk-in closeis& built-in bookcases. . .Second stairway from ble stairway to the second floor's four bedrooms (one bedroom has a sunny kitchen to second floor. . .Wall to wall carpet. . .Recreation center. . .Fenc- solarium). . .Walk to town and train. . .Come see this home in "Bloom". ed grounds. . .Choice Location! Asking, SI35.9OO. Asking, $145,000.

MOUNTAINSIDE • IN-GROUND POOL • $249,900 • Spacious split level home with many quality features meticulously maintained by present CM owner. Unique entrance hall, large living room w/windowed fireplace wall, dining room w/access to rear deck, 4 bedrooms, Vh baths & grade level

JUST LISTED " CRANFORD " Centrally Air Conditioned Beauty! SCOTCH PLAINS •• Ahlih! The fragrance of Sprint: surrounds this lovely farn. room w/sliding glass doors to covered rear patio adjacent to (36x18) Natural woodwork throughout and a glass enclosed fireplace in lire grand liv- three bedroom rambling ranch. . .Walnut panelling accentMhe living room's CM <» ing room £ivc extra warmth to this immaculate three bedroom fireplace (w/cfficienl Hcatotalor system). . .A dining area adjoins. . .The m home. . .Knotty pine trims the dine-in kitchen. . .Dining room. . .The large living room's picture window looks out in the pecky c\pro» walls and slate heated pool complex. A lifetime home in a beautiful setting ideal for family room has a bar area & adjoining powder room. . ."Almost" new floor of the 50 ft. solarium. . .The gigantic brick patio is • sunbathcr's | bath, leaders & gutters, roof, driveway and furnace. . .On park-like grounds paradise!. . .Wall to wall carpel. . .Pcll.i windows throughout. . .Double on a quiet, noil-thru street. . .Asking, $136,900. . .ACT QUICKLY! garage. . .On over an acre of park-like ground!.! Asking, S1J8.000. gracious living & entertaining. Call for your room by room tour.

CM Evening Phones Warren Rorden Carol Keller Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 654-6666 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 A*\£ ^Hllth George Cisneros Ruth Srilwell A nn Ribardo Janet WiUel - 233-8067 Irene Hum-276-5810 HJU ^W""1 Cird Wood - 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Westfield I.N.P. - 23 Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street (corner Quimby) Westfield, N.J. £ CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY George B. Schroeder Russell B. Mallett News 2nd Team All Area. Christopher is a member of George B. Schroeder, 63, sity of Pennsylvania, Russell B. Mallett of pa, and the Elmora Coun- the Student Council and OBITUARIES of Westfield, died Wednes- Baltusrol Golf Club and Westfield, 79, died Mon- try Club in Elizabeth. winner of a Livingston day, May 16, at Overlook Sea view Country Club in day, May 21 at Overlook Survivors include his Kiwanis Club Scholarship. Hospital, Summit, after Absecon. He was a naval Hospital, Summit after a wife, Edith Moore Mallett; Goss will attend Ohio suffering an apparent aviator with the United long illness. He had been a a son, Russell Jr. of Wilton, Wesleyan University. Conn.; a daughter, Bar-' Dr. Hohfi'l I,. POOM* heart attack at Baltusrol States Air Force during Westfield resident for 32 Andrew Jacob ranks in Edmund J. (Pete) Rotchford olf Club. World War II. years. He was born in bara Dick of Rochester, the top 15% of his class and Dr. .N Robert L. Poose, education at Rider College Surviving are his wife, Madison, Wise, and hadN.Y.; a brother, Walter of earned a total of 8 letters in principal of Westfield High from 1%!)-1974. At Kider.he Mr. Schroeder, a Cer- Whispering Pines, N.C.; a Kdmund J. (Pete> Rot- Claire Keating Rotchford; tified Public Accountant, Peggy C; two daughters, lived in Elizabeth prior to cross-country, winter School from 1947-1909. died directed tlie first approved chford, 56. died Tuesday, a daughter, Nan Marie of Mrs. Judy Porpora of Cold moving to Westfield. sister, Priscilla Mallett of track, and spring track. on May 17 at the New Lon- graduate program in was a Marine insurance Elizabeth; ten grand- May 22, at John E. Run-Summit; three sons, Ed-broker for 35 years with the Springs Harbor, N.Y., and Mr. Mallett was a grad- Andrew was the Cross- don Hospital in New Hamp- school administration and nelis Hospital, Berkeley mund J. Ill (Ned) and Sandra S. of Chatham; and uate of Brown University, children and one great- country State Sectional shire after a five month il- supervision. The annual Reinauer Transportation grandchild. Heights. Born in Brooklyn, James, both of Westfield, and Fuel Co., Newark. two grandchildren. Providence, R.I. He Champ in 1984 and Union jness. Dr. Foose was active prize to the outstanding NY., Mr. Kotchford had and Brian of New Vernon; A Funeral Mass was held retired in 1969 after 45 Memorial services will County Champ for the past in education from 1930 until graduate of that program Born in Dayton, Ohio, he lived in Westfield for 25a step-daughter, Mary had lived in Westfield 33 Friday at Holy Trinity years service as a traffic be held at 3 p.m. today at two years. He also won the his death. He was 75. is named for him. He was years before moving to Elizabeth Sullivan and step Church under the direction engineer with N.J. Bell Gray Funeral Home, 318Watchung Conference He was born and raised the recipient of the first years. Berkeley Heights 12 years son James Robert A 1942 graduate of the of the Dooley Colonial Telephone Co. in Newark. East Broad St. The Rev.Championship two straight in Lancaster, Pa., andDean's Citation for hisago Sullivan, both of Berkeley Home, 556 Westfield Ave. Mr. Mallett was a Richard A. Plant will of- years. Andrew won the graduated from Franklin contributions to the Wharton School of Mr. Rotchford had been Heights; his parents, Mr. Finance, University of Interment was in Fairview member of Phi Beta Kap- ficiate. Most Valuable Senior and Marshall College in advancement of education. president of Rotchford and Mrs. Edmund J. Rot- Cemetery. Memorial con- Award for both cross- 1930. He earned a master's He continued after 1!>74 as Pennsylvania, Mr. Pontiac here for 29 years. chford Sr. of Westfield; Schroeder was a member tributions may be made to county and winter track. degree from New Yorkan adjunct professor and the American Cancer Florists He was a trustee of theand a brother, Philip of of the New Jersey CPA (Continued from page one) During winter track he ex- University and was award- became 8. chairman of its committee president of the Union A Funeral Mass will be the year; hours at meeting, students involved miler and winning the After teaching Knglish on student affairs. County Automobile offered at 10 a.m. tomor- Richard Lawrence Roemtnele municipal offices will be in a sale of beer to ancounty mile championship. and being head of that Until his death Dr. Foose changed from 9 a.m. to 5 When Andrew is not train- Dealers Association and row at Little Flower Survivors include his under age youth testified department at the served on Ihe national past treasurer of the New Church, Berkeley Heights, Richard Lawrence p.m. to 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 on events of the July 17 sale ing for or competing in Perkionien School in Penn- boards of Ihe National Roemmele of Westfield, 43, parents, Howard C. andp.m. effective next week. track meets, he can be York and New Jersey Pon- with interment following in Anne E, Roemmele of to the then 18-year-old sylvania for three years. Honor Society and the Na- liac Dealers Advertising Fairview Cemetery. died Monday, May 21 at Sharing the dias with the male. A decision on anyfound working for the he came to West field and tional Merit Scholarship John E. Runnells Hospital Westfield, and a sister, 1 Association. Friends may visit from 3-5 Mayor and Councilmen possible penalty will be an- American Red Cross with served as a teacher and Program. In 19b :! the New n Berkeley Heights after a Mary Sails of Rutland, Vt. Tuesday night were West- the elderly and the handi- Mr. Rotchford was a and 7-9 p.m. today at the A memorial service will nounced following council assistant principal from Jersey Council of Educa- member of the Martin Dooley Colonial home, 556 long illness. Born in field High School student study of a proposal made capped, He plans to attend 1933 to 1944. when lie It'll tion named him its Camden, he had been a be held at 11 a.m. tomor- "officials" participating in William and Mary College. Wallberg Post H3, Westfield Ave. row in the chapel of the at a closed executive ses- Westfield to become prin- Distinguished Educator of American Legion, the 200 Memorial contributions Westfield resident for the an annual Rotary Club pro- sion of the Town Council by Charlotte Tweedie ranks cipal of Haddonfield High the year. He had earlier past 28 years. Presbyterian Church, gram. They were "Mayor" Club of Union County and may be 'made to the Westfield. The Rev. Dr. the defense following in the top io% of her class School. He was asked to served as its president and was a communicant of Lit- American Cancer Society, Mr. Roemmele was a George LaPierre and testimony given at the and has earned letters in return to Westlield and also was a past president of graduate of Westfield High Jeffrey R. Wampler will of- "Councilmen" Vanessa both soccer and softball. He Flower Church in the Berkeley Heights School; he also attended ficiate. public meeting. became principal of thethe New Jersey Secondary Berkeley Heights. Rescue Squad or John E. Vigilante, John Taylor and She is a three year letter high school in l!H7 andSchool Principals' Associa- Rensselaer Polytechnic In- Arrangements are by the Surviving are his wife. Runnells Hospital. Grav Carl Kumpf. winner in«occer and serv- served in that capacity un- tion. stitute in Troy, N.Y., and Funeral Home, 318 East A decision on a violation QlpohsblottBr.") ed as co-captain of the 1983 til 1969. In all. Or. FOOSP His special contributions Girol Bruiser Drew University. Madison. Broad St. of alcoholic beverage laws team. She was an All- was a vital component of as an educator were sum- charged against Tony's Friday: Police arrested County 2nd team in 1982. the educational scene in marized at the time of his Carol Brinser died sud- Presbyterian Church, Mrs. William F. Callnhon Tavern on Central Ave. a 22 year old Plainfield Charlotte has been a this community for :i:iretirement from Westfield denly Tuesday, May 15, at U.S.A., by the Woman's Mrs. Marie Callahan, 64, F. Callahan, she is surviv- will be announced at a woman, a 20 year old member of the varsity soft- years. High School by Louise Overlook Hospital in Sum-Association. At the time of of Westfield died Wednes- ed by a daughter, Mrs. future meeting of the Town Plainfield male, and a 20ball for three years. She is Early in Ins career here, Theurer, a fellow teacher mit. She had retired in 1970her death she was on theday, May 16, at Overlook Maureen Lucadano of year old Scotch Plains a member of the National he founded ihe high school and administrator, when after teaching English, board of the Woman's Hospital, Summit. Mrs.Piscataway; two sons, Parade male, all for possession of Honor Society and a win- newspaper. Hi's Eyesh, e said. "The qualities speech and drama in West- Association as coordinator Callahan had received in- William F. Jr. of Long (Continued from pBge one] CDS, under 25 grams; a ner of a National Merit Let- which will celebrate its which have distinguished field High School for many of social study, involve- juries in a fire May 8 at her Beach, N.Y., and Richard Lambs Artillery Company. burglary was reported at a ter of Commendation. She 50th birthday next Dr. Foose's career as an years. ment in action. lome on Pierson St. J. of Westfield; a sister, The Memorial Day residence on Harding St.; won the Elmira College February, and established educator at WHS are those Miss Brinser was born in Miss Brinser was active- Mrs. Callahan was aMiss Agnes C. Smith of Parade Committee is ask- shoplifting was reported Key Award for Out- one of the first journalism which distinguished the Hummelstown, Pa., andly involved in the dramatic saleswoman for the Clearwater, Fla.; and five ing $1 donation for a 10" x at Shoppers Liquor Mart standing Member of the programs in the stale. Dur- man: Vital concern for received a bachelor of arts presentations at the church Hahne's department store grandchildren. 7" American flag to help on South Ave,; a Harding Junior Class and she was ing his tenure as principal. others; dispassionate, degree from Lebanon and had participated in in Westfield for 15 years. Funeral services were defray the cost of theSt. resident reported a recently named recipient he saw the high school honest judgement; pro- Valley College in Annville, many of the plays given by Born in Elizabeth, she held Saturday morning at parade. These flags are theft from her car. of the Union County grow from a student body gressive thinking; open- Pa., in 1929. She received a the College Woman's Club lived in Clark before mov- the Higgins and Bonner also available in selected Saturday: A male Scholar-Athlete Award. of 600 to one of 2000. ness to suggestion; loyalty master of arts degree from and by the Community ing to Westfield 35 years Funeral Home, Elizabeth; retail stores in town For juvenile was arrested for Charlotte has selected the As the size and educa- to co-workers and com-New York University in Players, of which she was ago. interment was in Mt.those residents who cannot possession of an alcoholic University of Rochester as tional program of munity; pride in tasks well 1948. She had taught in a former member. She also Wife of the late William Olivet Cemetery, Newark. attend the parade, but beverage; vandals threw a her college. Westfield High grew. Dr. done." Boonton from 1929 until served as play chairman of would still like to make a rock through a window at a Vincent Lotano ranks in Foose oversaw the transi- In Westfield, Dr. Foose coming to Westfield in a biennial play given by the Mrs. Albert C. Fetzer donation. Kimball Ave. residence; a the top 5% of his class of tion from the Inrilding on was an elder of the 1935. College Woman's Club. The West Fields Chapter Virginia St. resident 499 winning a letter the last Elm Street to the present Presbyterian Church and Miss Brinser was a Mrs. Harriet P. Fetzer, Surviving are her hus- 90, died Wednesday, May 9, band, Albert C; two sons, Sons of the American reported the theft of money two years in both winter school site on Dorian Road served as president of the In 1942 Miss Brinser member of the committee Revolution, and theand jewelry from her and spring track. Vince in 1952, and then supervis- Westfield Community Con- taught for a year in for the celebration of the at Overlook Hospital, Sum- Albert C. of Scotch Plains mit. Born in Jersey City, and William A. of Ramsey; Westfield Chapter of thehome. was captain of the 1983 ed the building addition in certs Association. He was a Bernardsville and from New Jersey Tercentenary Daughters of the American Sunday: A burglary was winter track team and was 1959 which doubled its director and president of 1943 to 1946 she served in and wrote a play for that she had lived in Westfield two daughters, Mrs. Dun- before moving to; Moun- can A. Talbot Jr. (Janet) of Revolution will conduct reported at a residence on voted the Most Valuable capacity. This time period the Westfield Adult School the Red Cross in Bedford, event. She also served on their Memorial Day Ser-Central Ave.; a 25 year old Senior Award. He placed also saw a growing in its early days. He andEngland, in France and in the committee to celebrate tainside in 1963. Chatham and Mrs. Edward Meagher (Miriam) of Man- vice at the Colonial Piscataway woman was second in the Union County recognition of WHShi' s wife. Linda Johnson Germany. Returning to the the nation's Bicentennial in Cemetery opposite the arrested for shoplifting; a shot-put, and he received academic excellence and Foose, over the 43 years of United States after the 1976. Mrs. Fetzer was a toloking; n grandchildren 50-year member of the and 14 great- Presbyterian Church at 10burglary was reported at a Union County honors in extra-curricular offerings. their marriage, were ac- war, she again taught in Surviving are three a.m. the day of the parade. South Ave. residence; a track and field. He par- In his final year as prin- tive together with the Com- Westfield High School. sisters, Mrs. Martha Woman's Club of the grandchildren. Presbyterian Church in Funeral services were The memorial address will Cliffwood Beach man, age ticipated the last two years cipal, Westfield High pro- munity Players, the Ad-From 1958 to 1958 she was a Bacastow of Roselle Park, be given by Msgr. Robert 26, was arrested for joy-on the spring track team duced 1G National Merit vance Club, and theFulbright teacher in Mrs. {Catherine Keller of Westfield and a member of held Sunday, May 11, at the Atlas chapter 99, Order of Gray Funeral Home, 318 T. Lennon, pastor, Holy riding — a stolen car from and was honored by being Semi-Finalists. Cotillion. Mrs. Foose was Athens, Greece, and in 1966 Hershey, Pa., and Mrs. Trinity R.C. Church. In- Newark was also presented the 1983 Brian His career-long partici- also a well-known took a one-semester sab- Mary Schey of Harrisburg; Eastern Star. East Broad St. Letter* in Golf cluded in this service will recovered. Piccolo Award. Vince's pation in professional Westfield educator, batical to study in Hawaii two brothers, Edgar be the traditional placing Monday: A burglary was extracurricular activities educational organizations teaching first at Westfield and Japan. Brinser of Baltimore, Md. Greg Cordasco of and Mrs. Edward Cor- of a wreath on the grave of reported at a Madison Ave. include membership in the was highlighted by hisHigh School and later at Miss Brinser was an ac- and Paul Brinser of Queen Westfield earned his third dasco of 705 Tuxford Turn, Betty Frazee. home. National Honor Society election to the presidency Edison Junior High. Shetive member of the City, N.Y. and seven nieces varsity letter this spring in and a graduate of Foster Clayton Kynes, Tuesday: A 9 and 10 year and serving as President of of the National Association died Dec. 10, 1983. Presbyterian Church and and nephews. golf at Susquehanna Wardlaw-Hartridge president of West Fields juvenile were arrested for the Italian Club. He is look- of Secondary School Prin- Members of the family of the Westfield College A memorial service will University, Selinsgrove, School. Chapter S.A.R. and Mrsarson. ; a 21 year old and a ing forward to his college cipals during 1%7-(>H. He include a son, Robert An- Woman's Club. She hadbe held at the Presbyterian Pa. 19 year old Westfield male career at Rutgers Univer- The golf team finished Joseph Stoner, Regent, remained active with drew Foose, of New Lon- served the church in many Church on Saturday, May A junior liberal arts stu- Westfield Chapter D.A.R. were arrested for posses- sity. NASSP for the rest of his don, N.H; a daughter, Sara capacities and in 1983 was 26 at 1:30p.m. dent, he is the son of Mr.the season with a 9-1 mark. will conduct this service. sion of CDS under 25 grams Kathy McNally has life, serving as a consul- Foose Parrott of Columbia, honored for her many Interment will be in The Rev. Dr. Elizabeth and possession of narcotic demonstrated her athletic tant for the National Coun- Md.; a brother, Richard M. years of devoted service Hummelstown. Ar Vardalis Platt will deliver the inparaphenalia, and a 20 versatility by lettering in cil Scholarship Board as Foose of Amherst, Mass.; when she was given an rangements are by Gray vocation and benediction. year old Westfield male three varsity sports. She well as participating on and three grandchildren. honorary membership in Funeral Home, 318 East (Continued from page one) was arrested for posses clubs and civic organizations. An expert lettered three years in field several other NASSP com- A memorial service for the Program Agency of the Broad Street. Vardalis also recalls another arrest - sion of CDS under 25 hockey, three years in soft- mittees. Just this spring Dr. Foose will be con- in 1958 - during which he was thrown marksman, for many years he wasgrams; a 20 year old West shooting instructor and had the respon- ball, and two years in the organization voted ducted at the Presbyterian Dunn Milter Weaver through the plate glass window of Ric- Orange male and a 19 year basketball. Her physical unanimously to "recognize Church in Westfield on Dana M. Weaver, While in Westfield, Mr. cardi's Paint Store on West Broad St. sibility of firearms training for the old Maplewood male were department. Team captain of the West- skills are matched by her Robert Foose for hisSunday, June 10, at 6 p.m. formerly a long time resi- Weaver had been involved And in 1964. the retiring officer was charged with possession leadership as evidenced by valuable contributions to The Rev. Jeffrey R. dent of Westfield and since for years with DeMolay among officers credited with the arrest field Police Pistol Team, he personally and consumption of competed in many tournaments after the her being elected co- NASSP and the National Wampler will conduct the 1969 of Leisure World, and was a 32nd degree of an unemployed construction worker alcoholic beverages by captain of both the softball Honor Societies." service. Laguna Hills, Calif, and Mason and Past Com- who was charged with the shotgun slay- team's inception in 1952. He was coach of minors. the Westfield Junior Rifle Club for and the basketball team. His work with NASSP A private burial more recently of Lakeside, mander of Knights ing of a friend following an argument. Last year she earned 2nd brought him into close ceremony will be held for Calif., died May 12 atTemplar and a member of A native of Kenilworth, where his late several years and president of the Union Boosters County Police Pistol League for sixteen team All-County honors in association with Dr. James the family at another date. Grossmont Hospital, La the Shrine. He was a father Alfred Vardalis Sr. was chief of (Continued Irom page one) softball and was voted the Bryant Conant in the plan- Memorial donations may Mesa, Calif, following a veteran of World War II the Kenilworth Police Department, Var- consecutive years. Captain Vardalis is a past member of the Watchung Conference Most-Valuable Senior ning, and writing of "A be made to the Robert and stroke and later a heart at- and had served for five dalis attended the Kenilworth grammar Award in basketball. She tack. years in the armed forces. schools and was graduated from the the New Jersey Arms Collectors Club Champion. Richard served Study of the Compre- Linda Foose Memorial as team captian in 1984 and plays both the piano and hensive High School, and, Award, care of the He is survived by his The Neptune Society was Thomas Jefferson High School in and served on the board of managers of the Union County Psychiatric Clinic for was selected by the Star guitar as well as sings with with other educators, Westfield Foundation, 210 wife Margaret and several in charge of the ar-Elizabeth. He holds an associate degree the Choraleers. Kathy also rangements. in business from Union College. many years. He presently serves on the Ledger as Boy Athlete of helped James Squire Orchard St., Westfield. It is stepchildren. the Week. Richard's in- belongs to theSpanish Club prepare a study of high the wish of the family that During World War II, at age 17, he en- board of trustees for the Union County Unit of the American Cancer Society, is a terest outside of tennis in- and Sub-juniors. She serv- school English instruction, this award be established Isobelle Patricia Corbisiero listed in the U.S. Navy, serving 18 mon- ed as school representative ths before his discharge in 1946. He work- member of P.B.A. Local #90, American clude working on the HI'S sponsored by the National at Westfield High School to Corbisiero, who died in EYE. He is a member of to the Girls Citizenship In- Council of Teachers of honor annually an Mrs. Isabelle Patricia ed for the American Cyanamid Company Legion Post #3, New Jersey Identifica- Corbisiero of Westfield 1947. She is survived by tion Officers Association, Westfield the National Honor Society sti tute and will attend West English. educator, as selected by a and with the Union County Park Police and was magna cum laude Chester University, died Thursday, May 17 at five sons, Paul of Jersey before joining the Westfield Police UNICO, Gran Centurions of Clark, Upon his retirement as committee of students, Twin Oaks Nursing Home. City, Edward of Las on the National Latin Ex- Daniel Hauck, has earn- faculty and ad- Department. Westfield Historical Society, Union Col- Westfield High principal. She was born in Red Bank. Vegas, Nev., Joe of South lege Alumni Association and is on the am. Richard was a winner ed a combined five varsity Dr. Foose became an ministrators, who has A nephew, Ernest Vardalis is a Spring- of a Trustee Scholarship letters in baseball and Mrs. Corbisiero was the Plainfield, George of Cran- field police officer and another nephew, Union County Mosquito Advisory Board. associate professor in the made an exceptional con- ford, and Robert of and served in the Junior basketball. He lettered tribution to teaching. wife of the late Notal C. James Vardalis is a police officer in Fort He was civil defense director of graduate department of Edison; a daughter, Mrs. Westfield from 1970 to 1976 when he was Development Program. three years in basketball Lauder'ale, Fla. Bartok will attend and served as captain two Annamarie Merl of West During his initial police service, Cap- awarded the Union County Merit Award. field; 24 grandchildren, six Princeton University in the of those years. He won the tain Vardalis was assigned to motor- He was given a P.B.A. valor award for fall. great-grandchilden, and apprehending an armed and dangerous 1984 Coaches Award in ad- cycle patrol. From 1953 to 1957 he held dition to winning the Most DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED nine great-great-grand- the post of police clerk. He became an criminal in 1971. Active in amateur Christopher Goss receiv- children. radio, he holds federal license K2SLO. ed letters in both Valuable Senior Award. expert on the operation of the Drunko- His leadership qualities in- SERVICE SINCE 1897. Private family services meter and lectured on related subjects to Captain Vardalis was promoted to and football. He played on varsity lacrosse team for 3 spired his teammates to were held in Edison. numerous police departments, service sergeant in 1955, to lieutenant detective elect him captain of the in I960 and to captain in 19G6, and headed years and was elected co captain his senior year. He baseball team in 1984. He the detective bureau for several years. also won second-team All- Active in the Republican Party, he was was also honored as a past season selection in area County honors in 1983. Dan a candidate in the 1980 election for not only enjoys playing FUNERAL DIRECTORS sheriff of Union County. lacrosse. Christopher played varsity football for baseball and basketball Captain Vardalis resides at 22 Summit but he gives his free time to FREDH CRAY JR WEIRORIRL Court with his wife, Frances and twotwo years and his leader- younger boys who are try- DAVID B CRABIEL daughters, Kerry, who attends Union ship qualities were again WILLIAM A DOVS.E IFUNER.AL HOME recognized with his selec ing to learn these sports County College and Karen, who attends tion as co-captain of theDan serves as a counselor E WILLIAM BENNETT Thomas M Ke<5e' Manage^ & President Westfield High School. James F Connaughton • Directors • Harold W Woodward football team. He was theat a summer baseball Recipient of a commendation by the team's leading tackier and camp and coaches a little WESTFIELD 318 6»MBto«)S«,FrtdH Gt«y H M« 2330t« Town Council Tuesday night, Vardalis' 155 South Avenue. Fanwood voted Most Valuable league basketball team CRANFOBD 12Spnns1i«WAw.WUIt.mA OoyK.Ms. 276-OOW "official" trek in Monday's parade is, in Senior. He also earned Dan is going south to col- • - • ' ' .. ••-•^VK 322-4350 a way, fitting for a last day on the job; he recognition on the Courier lege entering Guilford Col- led the parade early in his career in 1949. lege this fall. -THE WESTFIELD (N-J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984 Page 13 „— — .. . ••• •• —— mte JM- •••• - — • •- ir ••• Social and Club News of the Westfleid Area T« 1BI3I Dorothy Anderson, Peter Horley Affianced Richard Barker Holly Hedborg Marries Christopher Miller To Nancy Musto Engaged Holly Jane Hedborg, Dorothy P. Anderson of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E. Hedborg of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Musto of North Jenkintown, Penna., and Richard A. Barker of West- Westfield, was married to Bergen have announced the engagement Christopher Eric Miller of of their daughter, Nancy, to Peter field have announced their engagement to be married. Wilton, Conn, on May 5 at Harley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Harley the Presbyterian Church of of Westfield. Mrs. Anderson is the daughter of Mrs. Hillis M. Westfield. Mr. Miller is the The bride-to-be was graduated from Partington of Gloucester, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph North Bergen High School and William Mass., and the late Mr. H. Miller of Farmington, Paterson College, -where she received a Partington, who served Conn. degree in nursing. She is currently from 1928 to 1956 as princi- Rev. Richard Smith offi- employed at Overlook Hospital in Sum- pal of Lincoln School in ciated the ceremony, mit. Westfield. Mrs. Anderson, which was followed by a Mr. Harley is a graduate of Westfield a graduate of Westfield reception at the Woman's High School and William Paterson Col- High School and Barnard Club of Westfield. lege. He is currently an account College, is a project editor The bride wore an organ- representative for Barber Blue Sea with Great Commission za gown with an illusion Lines in New York City. Publications, Phila- neckline, alencon lace, The wedding date has been set for Oc- delphia. seed pearls, and a chapel tober 5. Nancy Musto Mr. Barker, a graduate length train. of Westfield High School Her bouquet included and the Massachusetts glomelias, roses, baby's Susan Pratt Plans Institute of Technology, is breath and lily of the a senior reliability valley. engineer with the Perkin- The bride's sister, Sharon S. Hedborg of Dan- Fall Nuptials Elmer Corporation, Ocean- Joanne Fitzgerald Anpstadt port. He is an elder and bury, Conn, was maid of trustee of Grace Orthodox honor; Linda J. Shure of Mr. and Mrs. Dickson J. Pratt of West- Presbyterian Church, Joanne Fitzgerald Weds In Dallas, Tex. was matron of field have announced the engagement of Westfield, and has served Honor. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Eric Milter their daughter, Susan Manning, to since 1971 as Stated Clerk Deborah Hovanec of Robert Steven Mayriard of Columbus, of the General Assembly of Double Ring Ceremony Painted Post, N.Y.; Jo N.Y.; James Capen of Nor- The bridegroom is a Ohio. Mr. Maynard is the son of Mr. the Orthodox Presbyterian Kleinfelter of Laurel, Md.; walk. Conn.; and David graduate of New Canaan Robert M. Maynard, also of Columbus, Church. He served on the and Susan Arther of Reed of Aspen, Colo. High School and Sus- and the late Mrs. Martha J. Maynard. Westfield Board of Educa- Joanne Frances Fitz- and James E. Angstadt of Westfield all served as The bride is a graduate quehanna University. He is tion from 1973 to 1979. gerald, daughter of Mr. Manheim, the bride- bridesmaids. of Westfield High School employed by Greenwich Miss Pratt was graduated from West- and Mrs. Joseph F. Fitz- groom's brother. field Senior High School, attended East Mrs. Anderson's first Timothy Taylor of and Susquehanna Uni- Research Assoc., Green- gerald of 612 Westfield Mrs. Angstadt, a grad- Newark was best man. versity. She is currently wich, Conn. Carolina University, and was graduated husband, Robert W. Ander- Avenue, Westfield, was uate of Westfield High from Tobe-Coburn School For Fashion in son, died in 1977. Mr, Ushers included James employed by ITT Following a wedding trip married Saturday, May 19, School and Cedar Crest Abraham of West Hart- Communications Services, to St. Croix, the couple will New York City. Miss Pratt is the Barker's first wife, Mary at Immaculate Heart of College, is presently com- manager of Tennis Lady, at The Mall At Ann Faw Barker, died in ford, Conn.; Scott Inc. reside in Wilton, Conn. Mary Church, Scotch pleting a master's degree Ferguson of Tarrytown, Short Hills. 1983. Between them the Plains, to Dr. John David at the University of Mr. Maynard was graduated from couple have five sons and Angstadt, son of Mr. and Pennsylvania and is YW Plans Walnut Ridge High School, and the Uni- two grandsons. The wed- Mrs. John P. Angstadt of employed at Thomas Jef- versity of Tennessee, Knoxviile. Mr. ding will take place on Manheim, Penna. ferson University Hospital Maynard is a manufacturer's represen- August 4, 1984, at Trinity Amlover Trip The Rev. Wilfred C. Yeo as a nurse/clinical spec- tative with Foot Joy Inc., in Central Orthodox Presbyterian ialist in the cardiac cather- The Westfield YWCA will Ohio. Church, Hatboro, Penna, officiated at the double I Gowns (or the Bride and Her Bridal Party Susan Manning Pratt ring ceremony and was the ization laboratory. sponsor a trip to Lovey's celebrant of the Nuptial Her husband was grad- Showcase Supper Club in — Formats and Cocktai! Dresses — Mass. A reception followed uated from Allentown High Andover on Saturday, May 232-7741 at Echo Lake Country School, Penn. State Uni- 26. FREE Off-Street Parking Club, Westfield. versity and Thomas Jef- A cast of singing waiters "The gift Mrs. Richard R. Tiner- ferson Medical College. He and waitresses will per- vin of Westfield was ma- is presently completing his form songs from Broad- 221 NORTH AVE., E, WESTFIELD with a lift!' tron of honor for her sister. residency in surgery. way musicals. (Across from Drug Fair) Merlin Olsen Bridesmaids were Mrs, The bride was enter- Bus leaves the YW at OPEN DAILY 10-6 Robert W. Smith, Jr., of tained by her bridesmaids 10:30 a.m. and will return Mon. & Thurs. 'til 9 • Sat. "til 3 Baltimore, Md. also sister at the home of Mrs. Jill W. by approximately 6 p.m. of the bride, Miss Martha McNeil of Philadelphia, E. Mavros of Philadelphia, Penna. The bridegroom's and Miss Susan D. Ang- parents entertained at a stadt of Allentown, Penna, rehearsal dinner at the sister of the bridegroom. Hotel Suburban, Summit. Dr. David J. Ellis of Philadelphia served as The couple left for a wed- best man. Ushers were ding trip to Caneel Bay, St. FLAG Richard R. Tinervin of Johns, Virgin Islands. HEADQUARTERS Westfield, .Robert W. They will live in Phila- Smith. Jr.. of Baltimore. delphia. OF WESTFIELD The Wish 'N Well® Bouquet from your FTD® Florist.

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QUIM8Y at CENTRAL. WESTFIELD • 233-5678 249 Lisl Broad Street Open Daily 'til 5:30 WtNlfdd 232-3423 Thursday Night 'til 9 We Honor: MasterCard, Visa, American Express Page 14 THE WKSTHKI.I) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1984- Symphony Announces Taylors Second Season Featured In Gonmutycatandar...j The Westfield Symphonj tion, has appeared a Showcase soloist with orchestra Orchestra presented thi The interior design team The Community Events Calendar includes final concert of its in- throughout New York, New of Maggie and Art Taylor Jersey, and Connecticut, events which are open to the public and which augural season last Satur- of Westfield, has been are scheduled for the week following publication. day evening a t the Presby including a solo perform- selected for Questover, a lerian Church in Westfield ance with the Westfiek Designer Showhouse Information should be limited to the event, the Included in the evening's Symphony earlier thi benefiting Mulhenberg sponsoring organization, date, time and place. festivities was the board season. Brahms' First Hospital. Located at 1060 Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 of directors' announce- Symphony will complete Central Avenue in Plain- p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- ment of the Symphony's the program that evening field, the Showhouse is munity Events Calendar." 1984-85 season. The season's "grand open through June 3. finale" takes place on Juni "We are immensely Maggie Taylor studied at Sunday: Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave; 2 proud to have closed our 2, with a concert perform the New York School of In- ance of the Verdi opera, - 5 p.m. open-hearth cooking, silhouette making, first season so successful terior Design and Art tour o( colonial farmhouse with costumed guide. ly," said board presiden "Ofello," featuring Joseph Taylor at the Philadelphia Grado of Westfield. This The Rake & Hoe Garden Club of Westfield donated Monday: Memorial Day Parade; starts at 9a.m. at Robert Shomaker. "The Museum College of Art. many plants to the Westfield Senior Citizens Housing plaza monument. community has shown will be the Symphony's The Taylors have done third opera-in-concert Corporation's Garden Club recently. The plants, main- overwhelming support for almost everything in in- ly vegetables and herbs were from the club's annual earlier this year they per terior design, from J the Symphony and we are plant sale. At the vegetable garden behind the main Wcstfiold Junior LrciKiiv FIK'HIIJIT Patty Lunnv delighted to be able to offer formed Verdi's "hz Westfield colonials to Wall Traviata," and the Sym building are (from left) Dorothy Swazey, and Mary "bowls" with Spvrinl Olympics athlete. them an exciting second Street offices and Art Deco Etheridge with Alice Rogerson from the Rake & Hoe. season." phony's highly acclaimed bachelor apartments in debut performance in June Seated and beginning to plant are Elizabeth Fowlie Junior League Assists Opening the season on New York City. The assisted by Kay Cross, Rake & Hoe president. Flower- 1983 was Beethoven's Taylors like to update Special Olympics Sept. 29 will be an or- "Fidelio." ing plants werealso given to the Children's Specialized chestral "Pops" concert, raditional settings and Hospital in Mountainside and the Westfield Neighbor- Twelve repi-«'st'iit;itive> Richard Shield, rifles ex- featuring some of the more Grado has performed add a contemporary touch. hood Council for use in the street planters in town. of tile Junior Loii^uc . I he one-mile run to the special performance of Carnegie Hall. pieces," and "the best Council of Jewish Women interviews with The Junior League wheel chair race, and "Rhapsody in Blue." Keimach will continue as designed traditional fur- was recently involved in a community-based social throwing a hall, among niture has clean lines and workers were nmnii|> ;ip- Highlighting the second he Symphony's music national survey of adoles- agencies, police, and pro- proximaloly l.mxi others others liefore, during, and director. The 65-piece or- lassie, flowing shapes cent girls. Findings reveal- bation and parole officers. concert on Jan. 18 will be a hat don't go out of style." who helped make the after the names (he Junior chestra will perform all ed in this survey indicate The Committee of Gwen Hughes (left) of the Baker & Taylor Company League volunteers and dramatic presentation of For more information, games a reality for the 350 Stravinsky's "A Soldier's concerts at the Presby- that inadequate services Volunteers from the congratulates Anne Glasser, Westfield, on her selec- participating athletes. others provided entertain- erian Church in Westfield. :ontact the Taylors, 608 and facilities are provided Greater Westfield Section Tale." Three actors and a awrence Avenue, tion as Grassroots Grant Award recipient for New ment. Bowling, ring and Members of the to female juvenile of- of NCJW was headed by Jersey. hall toss, clown face pain- dancer will take part in Westfield, 07090. The |:30 P.M.. Ttwri. «w 111 1:30 pi. music Iro.n ihe Juge piano bar nsghily V'a'el parking CHATHAM, N.J; WEEKLY FAVORITE TRANSACTIONS ANALYSIS THERAPY HUNAN GARW00D ITALIAN BLACKBOARD RESTAURANT & COCKTAILS THE OFFICE -3 tun «.... w. DISHESr LSPECIALSi FOR SOLVING ISSUES OF EMOTIONAL STRESS - 358 North Av«. (R|«. ?6), Girwcod. N.J. Crlntord. 272-3886. imaginative surroundings 7B9-0240. Hunan style cooking is one ol enhance a unique menu which is always sute 10 • Relationships . Anxiety China's besl Known for ii's marvelous spicy hot please Enjoy the great selection ol one'eties. • Social Issues . • Stress flavor, it is never oily or starchy A great seiec- quiches. Ourgers. nacrios and more Fresti lish • Career Issues • Depression injn ot luncheon Speoais are served Monday selection daily, london broil, turbecued eleven, • Personal Growth . Separation and Divorce thru Salurd.iy 11 30 4 00 for S3 50 (soup in- plus many other specials • all served win cluded) Happy Hour Monday thru Fuday lamous "Vegg'e Bowl". Live enterfalnment Daytime and Evenings 3 00-6 00 pm Take-out orders available Tuesday nights. Irom 8-12 "Altilude Adjust- free initial consultation Private Meeling room or dining room also ment Hour" 5-6 p m . Mon thru Fri; drinks ate FUR STORAGE available Reservation accepted lor parlies over only $ I 00. Open Sunday thru Thursday 11- M; 635-521 5 5 prisons Open 7 o.iys a week 11 30*9 30. Fri- Friday and Saturday lil midnight Call 9 a.m.-12 noon Weekdays Let youi furs relax (or day and Saturday til 10 30 p m the summer in the All Fut Coa s cool, refreshing atmosphere of I i?5 JADE ISLE — 158Tamil Road, Scotch perfectly controlled F , jackets/Capes/Stoles RUSTY'S — 336 North Ava., Gar- U Plain*. N.J, 322-5111. 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Chicken m Beet Broccoli, or try Ihe House Ribs Three piastres (includes a 1?" sue for Layer Cut '6' Special Dinner Hunan and Sfechuan dishes are two) Dinners from $4 2b to J9 50 Closed Mon- 00 also available Come into the cocfcbii lounge and day Lunch Tues irtru Friday 11 30-2 om.: "more than just pizza!" 1 Process Touch-up (complete) •9 00 FUR CLEANING try a Kava Bowl (a leslive drink lor 3 or 4) live Dinner 4-10 pm fit and Sal. till 1 pm Take- Permanents (lorsetllng) '15 mus'C on Friday and Saturday nights Open 7 oul orders available fatly room lor 25-50 Ask Flemington's fur specialists about BBQ Baby Back Ribs & • 50« Additional lor Thurs, Fri, Sat. & Holidays days a week Lunch specials start at $3 ?b Can their unique Sa-Furizing process, a anead tor easy take-out Barbequed Chicken beauty treatment that works with your fur's natural oils. 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Own- Baby Back Ribs longer wear. ed and operated by [he Baidassaire family lor 25 The Restaurant Guide WELLA HEAT years idea's Fireside Inn offers !&e Imesl m This Month's Dinner Specials lood, dnnks, service and atmosphere They Appears In • Chicken & Shrimp Areganata Where only feature Italian dishes, light veal dishes, steaks The Cranford Chronicle • Shrimp Parmigian Served Over CONDITIONER and seafood Tuesday nigfit is Chicken Ala Linda trained fur experts and Wednesday is Pasia *ight Your tavonie and The Westfield Leader Mini Shells $500 cocktail is always available Party laoMies lo ac- • Veal Caccialore care for your furs. commodate up to ?5 guests Open lor Luncheon SAVE '2.00 af 11 30 Dinner Irom b o m (closed Monday) TO ADVERTISE • Sausage & Chicken Live entertainment m Linda s Deauiiful lounge In Garlic Sauce Friday and Saiu'flay evenings CALL: 276-6000 • Baked Ziti-Sicilian NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY flemington • Pasla Fagioli Open Tue*., Wed. & Fri. 9-5; HOURS: Sat. 8-5 (la it walk-In by 4); furs Now serving lunch Thurt. 9-9 (loll walk In by 7) 11 AM 10 2 PM OP£NSuV!». lEvEKv D»> <0>u TO 6 PM Dinners Sun -Thurs 4 lo 10 PM 336 North Ave. 54 North Ave., Garwood NO 6 StWG ST FUMNGTON NEK JEHSEV Fri. i Sal. 4 lo It; QARWOOD Plenty Of Free Parkins Closed Monday 789-1744 276-4400 789-9816 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984 Page 15 Choral ^rts Society Sonja Burkett Named Nola Fenwuy To Concert-Review By Paul Kueter large work on the pro- President of Jr. League Francis Poulenc distilled gram, the chorus did its Sonja Burkett of Wed Murphy Ryuii many of the elements of best work of the evening. Westfield was installed as French Catholicism in his Surely the Frost poems, so president of the Junior Mr. and Mrs. Adam W. choral masterpiece, dear to American hearts, League of Elizabeth- Kois, of Westfield, an- "Gloria:" mysticism, could not help but inspire Plainfield last night at the nounce the engagement of X ^ awesome reverence, ex- those who sing them, as annual meeting at The Old their granddaughter, Nola altation, drama and, seemed to be the case with Mansion in Elizabeth. An Fenway of Peru, N.Y. to underlying all, a Gallic joie this performance. Musical active member for four Murphy Ryan, son of Den- de vivre. All but the last of lines were lovely, dark and years, she is the 10th presi- nis Ryan of Marblehead, these qualities were pre- deep, (to paraphrase the dent since the merger of Mass, and grandson of Mr. sent in the Choral Arts poet), and the composer's the Junior Leagues of and Mrs. James Ryan of Society's musically es- masterful four-part writing Elizabeth-Cranford and Westfield. timable performance of was beautifully realized by Plainfield. Both Miss Fenway and the major work in its pro- (he chorus. The Junior League is a Mr. Ryan graduated gram last Saturday even- Kathleen Bride's pristine women's volunteer from DePauw University, Georgette Carter (left) receives the Junior Woman's ing at the Presbyterian harp and Annette White's organization established in Sonja Burkett Greenfastle, Ind. Miss Club of Westfield scholarship award of $1000 from Church in Westfield. Con- tasteful piano contributed 1901 in New York City. The Fenway is currently a Darielle Walsh (center), scholarship chairwoman. ducted by Evelyn Bleeke, to the glow of this haunting local League, one of 258 in tors and executive commit- model and Mr. Ryan is a Linda Kreil (right), president of the Junior Woman's the well-attended concert performance, the U.S., Canada and Mex- tee for three years. She has professional dog breeder. Club observes the presentation. Miss Carter, a senior with vocal soloists, string Earlier on the program ico, trains women between served as League A June wedding is plann- at Westfield High School, will attend Seton Hall orchestra, organ and organist White gave a 18 and 39 for volunteer ser- treasurer, assistant ed. University in the fall, where she will major in nursing. piano, was the final one of vice in the Elizabeth- Mrs. Weston Williams musically fastidious per- treasurer, chaired the the society's current formance of Durufle's Plainfield corridor. It has Finance committee and Lorie Pickens, Weston Williams season. Variations on Veni Creator more than 425 provisional, has been treasurer of Although the ear was not and the chorus sang Brit- active and sustaining Simply Superb, the astonished at the tonal ten's Festival Te Deum members. Its office is in League's cookbook. She fletnington furs Exchange Vows the Red Cross Building, 321 Lorie J. Pickens, splendour of the opening and the Vaughan Williams has been assistant chair- ingfield was best man; "Gloria in Excelsis Deo," Serenade to Music. The Elm Street, Westfield. man of the Ad- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams, brother Just back from the James R. Pickens, Sr. of the well-trained chorus Britten was quite beautiful visory/Future Planning of the bridegroom, James sang with sensitive regard although the fugal section Association of Junior committee, and has done Westfield, was married to R. Pickens, Jr. of Leagues' Annual Con- Weston M. Williams on for the phrasing and sounded merely busy volunteer work in the Shar- Westfield, brother of the dynamic nuance of the rather than festive. (Why ference in Philadelphia ing Talents and Skills May 19 at the First bride, Dino DiCocco of Spr- where she spoke on behalf Presbyterian Church of work. Intonation was ex- do almost all composers (STS) program in ingfield and Petei Wynn cellent, rhythms were except the impressionists of international expansion, Westfield. Rahway. Mr. Williams is of Edison were ushers. Burkett has attended the son of LCdrtret.) and precise, "and blend and have an obsessive attrac- Mrs. Williams, a grduate balance mostly pleasing. tion to fugues?) The numerous conferences This spring she was on Mrs. Orville M. Williams of Westfield High School workshops and seminars the Kean College Task of Jacksonville, Fla. One would have wished for Serenade was a perfect and Taylor Business In- a less sedate, more exu- piece of programming for on behalf of the local Force for a conference on Rev. William E. Powley stitute, was employed by berant Laudamus Te, a an enchanting May night, Junior League. alleviating unemployment officiated the ceremony, Dun and Bradstreet, Mur- more sensuous treatment although its evanescence In addition to serving a$ in Union County. She which was followed by a ray Hill. of the near-Piafian final was not quite realized by executive vice-president chaired the League's foun- reception at the Gran Cen- Qui Sedes and a more ex- the select, small choir be- and chairman of a major ding. She has been a turions in Clark. Mr. Williams, formerly plosively affirmative cause of problems of bylaws revision during the member of the Westfield The bride wore a gown of Westfield, was Amen, but the overall ef- balance and intonation. past year, Burkett has Parent-Teacher Council with a sweetheart graduated from Niles C. fect was admirable if not Ann Lieberson's violin solo been a member of the and the PTA Board at neckline, Alencon lace, Kinnick High School, as breathtaking as the we- very expressive. League's Board of Direc- Washington School. pearl bodice, and chiffon Yokohama, Japan, and at- work can be. Soprano skirt with a lace-trimmed, tended the University of Mary Anne Scott was im- ruffled train. He cap was North Florida. He is pressive in her delivery of DON'T MISS LERNER & LOEWE'S BEST EVER trimmed with white silk general manager for The the treacherous tessituras THE ENCHANTING ROMANTIC MUSICAL flowers and held her Elec. onic Store, Inc. of of her solo passages. Her fingertip veil. She carried Orlando, Fla. voice is pure, clear and a cascade bouquet of iris, Following their wedding soaring, mercifully devoid roses, stephanotis and trip to the Bahamas, the of that uncertain feeling baby's breath. couple will reside in Orlan- that often occurs with this John DiCocco of Spr- do. difficult solo. The small or- chestra and organ gave v* Directed by BOB PELLS Lauren Peretz Awarded Grant firm support to the singers, Limited Seating Still Available but a less skeletal comple- The Irma Sloane Company. MAY 25, 26, JUNE 1, 2, 3, 8, 9 Chambers freshman grant Miss Peretz, who plans ment of strings would have has been awarded by the to become a doctor, will at- added a higher patina of CALL THE BOX OFFICE EVENINGS education committee of the tend Columbia University sonority and helped MON. THRU PHI. 7:30 - 9:30 P.M. Woman's Club of Westfield this fall where she will pur- compensate for the to Lauren Peretz. This sue her pre-medical acoustical dryness of the grant was established by hall. Mr. J. Chambers in THE4TE memory of his wife, a In Randall Thompson's 78 Wlnans Ave. CRANFORD Z76-7611 former member of the "Frostiana," the other Woman's Club, who was devoted to helping young • people. The grant is award- ed to a senior member of - the Sub-Junior Woman's Club, who has maintained a high academic record while in high school, and has participated in some extra curricular activity. YAVNEH Lauren is a member of the National Honor Society Lauren Peretz and the French Club. One studies by majoring in HEBREW ACADEMY of her subjects in school is biology. Biology II, an advanced Mrs. Lawrence Bryant, OF placement course. In her Chairman of the education extra curricular pursuits committee, assisted by Lauren has studied many committee members, Mrs. aspects of dance, especial- Vincent Hopkins, advisor - Scotch Plains ly ballet. She has been Trustee, Mrs. John awarded scholarships for Allegro, Mrs. Joseph ballet in California and Ludin, Mrs. Theodore 1 New York. She has danced Nelson, Mrs. James the role of Clara, the lead O'Shaughnessy, Mrs. Den- A JEWISH EDUCATION - role in the "Nutcracker nis Shea and Mrs. Anthony Suite" at the Paper Mill J. Stark, Jr., awarded this "The Gift that will last a lifetime!" Playhouse for the past two grant to Miss Peretz, years. Recently she was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. promoted to apprentice of Howard Peretz of Win- the New Jersev Ballet chester Way. Rules of advertising have taught us that the most important PERSONAL thing to develop is how to position your product. For instance, is Schweppes a soft drink or a mixer, is Dove a product for dry SAVE BIG DOLLARS PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT hands or does it get hands really clean. The theory goes "pick ON 1985 FURS NOW! one main brand image and stick with it." 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OPEN DAILY »:30 a.m. 'lil IC p m SATURDAY 8 30 i.m. to 9 p.m. Please call us at 889-9630 or 335-4850 with your answer. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 flemingtonfuv company FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY We'll be waiting for you. OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY '0 AM TO 6 PM AmpU Frt« Parking NO 8 SPRING ST FLEMiNGTON NEW JERSEY 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 1 One o the Worlds L.irgost Specuiiisls '" Fmt Furs THE WKSTHKLD (N.J.) I.KA1>KK, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984- Collegians Theatre Party Benefits Bridgeway House Naomi S. Gelfand of Mark P. Cosgrove of Jacquelyn Cardillo of The Board of Trustees of dividuals following Westfield has been named Westfield was graduated Westfield has been named Bridgeway House in psychiatric hospitaliza- to Kappa Delta Pi, an from La Salle College at its to the dean's list for the Elizabeth, headed by Mitzi tion, as well as vocational academic honor society, at 12lst Commencement on winter term at the Univer- Federici of Westfield, is guidance in the areas of Kean College, Union. Sunday, May 13 at sity of Richmond in currently planning its an- food service, clerical and * * * Philadelphia's Civic Virginia. nual fundraising event, a general work Center-Convention Hall, * * * theatre party at the Paper maintenance. The staff Michael Frederick Bar- * * * Peter M. Ftazano, son of Mill Playhouse in Millburn assists clients in job- tok, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. Peter B. Yearley, son of Pierre and Margaret on Sunday, June 3, at 7:30 seeking skills and finding Bartok of Westfield receiv- Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Rozano of 834 Rahway p.m. "The Desert Song", a employment, and provides ed a Juris Doctor degree Yearley of 418 Alden Avenue, Westfield, will Sigmund Romberg on-going supportive from Duke University at Avenue, Westfield, has receive his Juris Doctor musical, is the production counseling for individuals last Sunday'.s graduation. been awarded the D.G. degree from the Seton Hall which members of the who are working. Steven S. Cohen, also of Brinton Thompson Prize in School of Law on June 2. Board of Trustees and The Bridgewy House Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Summit was the destina- Westfield, received a United States History at Peter is currently living in their guests will attend, Board of Trustees also in- tion of the Rake & Hoe Garden Club Juniors for their master of business ad- Trinity College in Hart- Hoboken and is employed with a champagne recep- cludes Diane Gusack of May meeting. Club members are seen around the rose Chris Lnfen, left. Kit r Icon liurns. iniiliile. and ministration degree. ford, Conn. The presenta- tion after the perfor- garden which according to Evelyn Melack, Stephanie Maimino frtVcf lo organize the Westfield as a Legislation Analyst at Edison, vice president; * * * tion was made at Honors Metropolitan Insurance mance; the play's cast Jim Masterson of naturalist /tour guide contains a number of rare roses. Symphony Orchestra Guilil's Idlest fundraisinu effort. Linda Husted of Day ceremonies at the Col- Companies, 1 Madison members will make The tour also included a walk through the Azelea and a garage sale set for today uml tomorrow. Elizabeth, secretary; Westfield, a sophomore at lege on May 7. Avenue, New York. special guest appearances. Nereida Medina of herb gardens, the Serpentine walk and identification of Drew University, Madison, This prize is awarded an- He recently passed both Bridgeway House is a Elizabeth, treasurer; many native trees typical of the Eastern Deciduous Symphony Guild has been inducted into the nually for the best essay in the New York and New psychiatric rehabilitation Agnes Kristen, Maretta Forest on the grounds. The Rake & Hoe Juniors is Omicron Gamma Chapter the field of U.S. history. Jersey Bar examinations. center which serves Plant, Don Smith, and chaired by Fran Kravitz. Announces Guru^c Sale of Sigma Delta Pi, the na- Yearley, a senior at * * * residents of Union and sur- Kate Wertheimer, all of tional honor society in Trinity majoring in rounding counties. Westfield; Ruben D. Fer- The Westfield Symphony baby and children's Spanish. Hans Bossard Hunziker, Orchestra Guild is hold- clothing, linens, toys, American Studies, is the Bridgeway House clients nandez of Edison; Vincent 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Morrocco of Springfield, ing a garage salt to con-games, records, books, President's Fellow for his N. Hunziker of Westfield are provided the opportuni- clude its successiul year of tools, furniture, bikes, major. He has had an ty to work on personal, and Wendy Weiss of Short John Hraun, son of Mr. participated in commence- Hills. fundraising for the sym-glassware and house- and Mrs. John Braun, 515 internship this year and ment ceremonies on the social, vocational, and phony. In March, the guild wares, ;tll in good Boulevard, Westfield, has spent the spring of his Lynchburg College cam- educational goals in a sup- presented the symphony condition. Guild members been named to the Dean's junior year at London portive setting with a team Ticket reservations for School of Economics. He pus May 12. of counselors and super- with a check for $:i(KW. the are actively involved in the List at the DeVry Hunziker is a member of the play and further infor- profit realized by the Kn-set-up, pricing and staffing Technical Institute in was named to the Faculty visors, who have advanced mation may be obtained by Honors List in his junior the August class and it is degrees in rehabilitation core: party hold in con- for the two-day sale. Woodbridge. traditional for the August phoning Mort Gati, Ex- junction with the or- year. He served on the Cur- counseling, social work, or 1 Also available through * * * class to participate in the ecutive Director, chestra's iKM'formanri of guild members are riculum Committee and as related fields. The staff Bridgeway House, Suzanne Kennelly, managing editor of the May ceremonies. provides psychiatric "La Traviala" March -1. subscriptions for the (14-85 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. He is completing the re- Elizabeth. Donations are symphony season. Those Trinity Review, the stu- rehabilitation for in- tax deductible. This last funtiraiser. the William Kennelly, was dent literary magazine. quirements for the B.A. garage sale, will l>e held to- interested in purchasing recently graduated from degree with a major in day and tomorrow ;il ii7 tickets or guild member- the University of South Yearley is a 1980 dramatic arts. ship, please contact Jane graduate of Westfield Hillside Avenue from a to 2 Florida with a B.A. degree * * • YWCA Dinner May 30 Christianne Adam Shapiro both days. Items to be sold Kelly. C>37 St. Marks Ave., in mass communications. Senior High School. The Musical Club of Westfield recently awarded Include baby equipment. Wesifield. * * * Laura J. Czar and She followed the public The Westfield YWCA will Unger, Tegua Williams several scholarships. Four local winners are pictured Mark G. DePaltna was Maureen Garrigan of relations sequence of Westfield, and Danielle L. hold an Annual Dinner and Mary Williams. For above and below. course work and was nam-awarded a bachelor of W. Wilson !\h'«'(in« Tonight Smith of Mountainside, are Meeting and Birthday Par- the nominating committee ed to the dean's list for her science degree at Jackson- among 24 students of Union ty in honor of the National from the membership are: senior year. ville University's April 28 County College, Cranford, organization's 125th birth- Anna Flynn, Hattie Harris, Welcome Wagon of West- Honsin's home. Call Anne * * * commencement exercises. Elizabeth, and Scotch day on Wednesday, May 30 Lynn Hartzell, Maria field will hold its monthly for details. Renee Trabert, a junior He is the son of Mr. and Plains, who are candidates at the Westfield YWCA, 220 Jackson and Terry Tracey. business meeting at a din- • Tuesday afternoon from Westfield, has been Mrs. Daniel P. DePalma of for one-yjear certificates at Clark Street, Westfield at 6 From the Board of Direc- ner tonight at lUiymond's bridge (advanced begin- elected president of Alpha Fanwood. the College's 50th Anniver- p.m. tors, the nominationg com- restaurant in West field. ners) may obtain hostess Chi Omega for the 1984-85 * * * sry Commencement on Joan Wright, Director of mittee ballot will include Members of the club who information from Madeline academic year at Muhlen- Megan B. Agosto, daugh- June 7 at 6 p.m. at the the Division on Women for Arlene Bertrand, Janice play teenis may contact Heagan. berg College. Alpha Chi ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gon-Cranford Campus. the state of New Jersey Gale, Leela Kanter and Nancy Hichardson or • Wednesday afternoon Omega is a social sorority zalo A. Agosto of Benson will be the featured Melba Nixon. bridge will meet at Una newly established at the Gov. Thomas Kean and Charlotte Cleavenger lo Place, Westfield, received U.S. Senator Bill Bradley speaker. A wine and cheese recep- join doubles tennis. Phis Price's; call Una for infor- college during the Spring an Associate in Arts de- The YW will install the tion will begin at 6 p.m. mation. of 1984. (D-NJ) will be the keynote group meets monthly and gree during commence- speakers at the Com- following Board of Direc- with the dinner and birth- will play tomorrow night at Westfield Welcome A double major in ment exercises held May mencement ceremonies. tors: Charlotte Biren, day party following at 6:30 8 p.m. at the Mountainside Wagon provides a variety business and social 12 at Green Mountain Col- Carla Cannon, Lee Haack, p.m. Reservations for all Indoor Tennis Courts. of activities for members Miss Czar will receive a science, Trabert is a grad- lege, Poultney, Vt. A grad- certificate in medical Denise Jacobs, Sandy -YW members and guests Activities for the up- to participate in each uate of Westfield High uate of Westfield High Joseph, Carla Kocaj, should be made by Friday, week. To join, write to Wel- secretarial studies; Miss Andrew Lexvinter Hae-Young Ham coming week include: School. She is the daughter School, Miss Agosto was a Garrigan will receive a Kathy Mulvaney, Joan May 25. • Tuesday morning come Wagon at P.O.Box of Mr. & Mrs. Richard behavioral science major B52, Attn. Lee Perry. certificate in word process- bridge will play at Anne Trabert of Westfield. while at Green Mountain. ing, and Miss Smith will Home Care Reduces receive a certificate in NJSCA Seeks Artisans Far Show travel and tourism. The New Jersey State craftsperson, title of the Hospital Stays for MEMO TO RETAILERS Maslin on Duty In Council on the Arts , work, size, medium, and Greenland (NJSCA) invited pro- top indication. Enclose a fessional craftspeople self-addressed, stamped Young Patients Air Force Capt. Richard residing in New Jersey to envelope for the return of H. Maslin, son of Mr. andparticipate in a juried slides. Susan has trouble eating. home, works with local Mrs. Charles W. Maslin of crafts show and sale to be Serving as jurors for Eileen O'Brien, R.N., a schools and is generally in- 535 Tremont Ave., has ar-held at Allaire State Park Allaire Summer Festival home care nurse at volved in making the tran- Don't Just Sit There rived for ,duty at Son- Children's Specialized sition from hospital to in Monmouth County on Ju- '84 are Edward Chandless, drestrom, AirBase, ly 21 (rain date: July 28) former Director of Exhi- Hospital, taught Susan and home an easier one for Greenland.- from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. bitions at The Newark her mother some relaxa- everybody concerned. Maslin, chief of the Sup- Museum; Millie Iris, tion techniques at home As she sees it, the main port Division with the Interested craftspeople Director of Whichcraft and now, the three-year- job of a home care nurse is DO 1015th Air Base Group, was Gallery in South Orange; old is gaining weight nice- to provide health assess- should submit 5 slides in a previously assigned at plastic slide sheet by May and John Peterson, Direc- ly. ment supervision and England Air Force Base, 25 to Hortense Green, tor of the Morris Museum Joey is a child with guidance. O'Brien per- La. Crafts Coordinator, New of Arts and Sciences. multiple handicaps. forms traditional nursing SOMETHING! He is a J975 graduate of Jersey State Council on the For further information, O'Brien visits him at home procedures which can in- Westfield High School and Arts, 109 West State Street, call the Arts Council. The at least once a week, but clude administering in- a 1979 graduate of Virginia CN 306, Trenton, 08625. New Jersey State Council when his mother just need- jections, changing a Military Institute, Lex- Each slide should be label- on the Arts is a Division of ed someone to talk to, the tracheotomy tube, Like advertise in ington. ed with the name of the the Department of State. home care nurse made the catherization or changing time. a dressing. In addition, she The Leader O'Brien has been a home provides teaching aids, care nurse at Children's assesses the child's health Specialized Hospital since status in acute cases and, Who's stealing your the program began, two in the case of children with customers while you years ago. Constantly on multiple handicapsL often the go, working with pa- acts as liaison between dif- sit back? tients on a regular ferent physicians and schedule, she makes sure therapists. to keep some free time "1 try to teach parents to If you are not advertising open for emergencies and become good observers of It Is almost certain that old-fashioned TLC. their children, too. In the long run, this is the best it's the merchant who is "The aim of the program help. Then we can all work GE LARGE CAPACITY is to provide nursing care together to keep the child WASHER WITH MINI-BASKET" TUB in the home so that the home as much as Two w*Ot S cyefi IrvWlrwj ptinarwM pv to* rn liboca 4 wtitvrinM hospital stays for these Call us at r l Home care starts out children is shortened. with one visit a week for 232-4407 Without home care, some approximately one-half would be back in acute hour per visit, with the care. As a home oare nurse on-call for emergen- to get a piece GET A '50 U.S. SAVINGS BOND FROM GE WITH PURCHASE OF ABOVE MODELS nurse, I can evaluate the cies or if a parent or child_ of the action. situation and talk to the is having a specific pro- PRE-SUMMER SPECIALS case physician. And if a blem. But as parents parent can be trained to master the various pro- work vigorously with a cedures they are taught, child, we can keep him at the time of each visit may home, rather than in the lessen, and the visits them- hospital." selves become more That essentially, is the stretched out. job of Children's Special- The program is current- ized Hospital's home care ly a small one. Eileen nurses. They work with a O'Brien and Lynn Czar- 5,800 BTU variety of cases; children niecki, R.N., clinical nurse GE THJNUNE'" 9,800 BTU with chronic conditions 5,000 BTU ROOM AIR CONDITIONER GE SUPERTHRUST™ specialist and program ROOM AIR CONDITIONER GE CARRY-COOL1* • HI Efficiency,* 6 7 EEfl like cerebral palsy, bron- coordinator, are the only ROOM AIR CONDITIONER • 115 Votls, 6 0 Amps • KI-EMdency: 10.3 EER chopulmonary dysplasia two nurses on Uie home • Hi .Efficiency; 7.5 EER • Install tn window or • 115 VolH. 7.5 Mips and spinal cord injuries - care roster. The patients in • H5V0IU. 6 0 Amps IhrouQh Iho wan * Easy Installation • Easy Installation • Energy Saver Switch • Enargy Saver Switch virtually any child who the program are children THE WESTFIELD LEADER • Enejgy Saver Switch • 3 Fan/3 CooJing Speeds might do better at home who have been, or are now, Air Conditioners are not part of Bond Otter! WNS with the aid of home care Children's Specialized nurse than in the hospital. Hospital patients. The ef- Her current caseload of fectiveness of the horns 50 Elm Street 16 patients consists mostly care program is measured of preschoolers, but she not in personnel but by the Westfield's NEWSpaper since 1890 WESTTIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER also works with older children who can now be FOR MAJOR ALLIANCES children. She helps to set cared for at home, rather 143 E. Broad St.. Westfield 233-2121 up special equipment at than in the hospital. -THE WESTFIELO (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984 Page 17 Girls9 Softball League Results Indians, Twins, Dodgers Undefeated in Major League Results ol Girls' Softball League well covered by Sally Bierbaum at Exceptional hits were made by right field, Nancy McSalis' base The Major League I hits and also hits from Roy Jansen, two runs In the 1st. The Tigers Exceptional husMe by Adam Shelton struck out ending the rally play this week are: 1st, Amy Glynn at 2nd and Heather Cara Cognetti, Lli Flanagan, clearing triple, Jennifer Verrler's Brian Egan, Ted Jansen, Matt came back In the bottom of the 1st Bursteln and Scott Coren sparked and the game. NATIONAL LEAGUE McGovern at 3rd. Ann Glynn also Kristlne Klttleson, Linda Ruble, excellent relief pitching and the second half of the season is with two runs on a triple by Scott the Cardinals to a strong victory. Watson. Outstanding hitting from Dodgers 12 - Cubs 3 Vlklngt * - Met> 3 played 2nd and right field. Heather Gouldey, Kendall and Tif- strong defensive play of Linda in full swing (despite Lee Pollizano, who went s for 6 10 Desch and a Home Run by Lou Ret- The Pirates had their hands full Katie Und went two for two and Browni It • Coltl t fany Hodson. Isolds and Abby Saunders were too tino. Eric didn't have If in the 2nd facing hard pitching, good fielding, Oodgers made it 3 and O for the help the Dodgers to victory. Good second half of the season, beating Katie McEvlly was three for three Good team work and the timely Great catches in the field were much for a good Royals team. Ab- cancelled games on Sat- defensive play was again perform- by giving up six runs before being and a well coached Cardinal club. Including a two run home run to hitting of Krlstl McDermoll, Jen by Saunders and Jennifer Verrier relieved by Josh Hager. Josh held Matt Joelson gave Pirate fans the Cubs on good pitching from made by Kristl Mannino, Tiffany urday) with the Indians ed by Joe Marinelli, Ted Jansen Matt Brown and Brian Mueller and nelp pace the Vikings to this win DeRosa, Mine Stagaard, Melissa and Krlstine. led the Athletic attack with 2 hits and Matt Watson. tne Orioles in the top of the 3rd something to cheer about as he excellent pitching by Jennifer each while Susan Letwlnk, Kalhy leading the American excellent defensive play from the Hsy and Jane Gruba were too Indians 11 - Athletics 10 Twins 17- Athletics 11 white the Tigers pickedup three smacked his third homerun of the Green coupled with strong Neldlng much for the Colts. Two of Allen, Valerie Gude, June Nichols, League and the Dodgers in runs in the bottom of the 3rd clos- season over the left center fence. rest of the Dodger team, holding The Indians played the Athletics The Twins and Athletics picked Ihe Cubs to onty 3 runs, while by Sophie Hanson, Colleen Cavan Stagaard's four hits were and won with a score of 11-10. The Nancy McSalis and Lisa tsolda all ing the score to 8-5. Matt also hit a triple and a single and Lara McEvlly kept theAAets In hit safely. Linda Isolda, Jennifer the National. up where they left off in the first Dodger sticks pounded out 12 runs homeruns which accounted for team all played an exceptional Standing! half of the season with another high In the top of the 4th Josh gave up and had 4 RBI'S. Ryan Venckus check. seven RBI's. Kristl McDermott hit Verrler, Abby Saunders, Amy and Jim Migliozzi each had triples on fine hitting again by Lee game. Liz Flanagan pitched an ex- American League scoring game. Leading the hitting five more runs to the Orioles Pollizano, Brian Mueller, Joe The Mets lost In a well played and scored four runs. Tracy cellent game and led the Indians MacQualde and Nancy McSalis all before being relieved by Scott and two RBI's in the game. Brian scored 2 or more runs. Amy W L attack for the Twins were Jeff Suto Marinelli, Matt Brown and a hit- flame by both teams. Julie Seagren, Andrea Dobl, Kelly hitting. Liz hit a triple and a with three hits and Roland Boyd, Desch. In their half of the 4th the Duelks, Simon Kavanagh, and Petersen pitched a great game O'Hare, Amy Stout, Elisa Koppel, McFadden, Nancy McSalis and Indians 4 0 John Pfister each had base hits and ting spree from the Janson tiomerun. Doubles were tilt by: Tif- Twins 3 0 Eddie Hendrzak, and Billy Mans- Tigers picked-up four runs on a brothers (Roy & Ted) who com- with 5 strikeouts. Megan Matlvak Leigh Elmore and Amanda Wilton fany and Kendall Hodson, Ann Amy MacQualde each drove In 2 or lead off double by Scott Desch, a scored for the Pirates. Also scoring more runs. Orioles 2 2 field with two hits each. Getting bined for a total of 5 hits. Also hits had 3 hits and Julie Petersen, all contributed to a solid defensive Marie Lewandowskl, Mary key hits during two 6 run rallies walk to Steve Clark, a single by for the Pirates after reaching base Shannon Curry and Joanna effort. Athletics 3 2 on walks were Kevin O'Brien, Matt from Matt Watson, Brian & Billy Weston, Heather Gouldey, Krlstl Athletics 10- Indians 11 Blue Jays 1 3 were Andy Klein and Peter Josh Hager, a sacrifice fly by Lou Egan. The outstanding play of the Cherensky had 1 RBI each. AMERICAN LEAGUE Mannino and Krlstine Klttleson. Amy MacQuaide's pitching and Jankowski. Leading the team on Rettino, a walk by Tim Dinan, a Sklar and Chris Reichhelm. Glantt II • Browns 7 Tigers 0 4 Twins f - Tigers 1 game to wrap up Dodger victory Ran»«ri * - white Sox 4 Ann Marie scored the winning run batting led the Athletics In a well- defense was Jankowski with three walk by Chris Shelton, and a single came from a hard hit ball to short off a great hit by Kristine In the National League The Giants and Browns met lor Jennifer Dorf made an outstand- played loss to the Indians. Amy Dodgers 3 0 fine catches in rightfleld, by Eric Brody. Scotl held the Led by Travis Redd's major stop Matt Brown who combined the second time this season with bottom of the 7th inning to win the had 4 hits, scored 3 runs and drove Orioles to one run in the top of the ing double play to end a possible Cards . 1 1 Mansfield at second, and Suto at league two run homer, the Twins with efforts of Lee Pollizano to the Giants winning 11-7 behind the White Sox rally. Diane Coughlln game for the Indians. one In. Rita O'Brien also had 4 hits short. Doing a fine iob behind the Sth and the Tigers picked-up three beat an aggressive Tiger team 9?. complete a perfect double play en- combined pitching of Christina and 4 RBI's while Amy McFadden, Pirates 3 2 more in their half o* the 6th on a pitched another good game. At Excellent catches were made in Padres 1 2plate for the first time was John Ahead by only 4-0 after five inn- ding the game. DeMasI and Donna Varano. first base, Janet Welnsteln made Nancy McSalis and Valerie Gude Pafumi. Although having difficulty single by Josh Hager, a double by both the Infield and the outfield by Mets 1 3 ings, the Twins exploded for five Christina also collected three hits many good catches for outs on Katie McGeary • left field, Liz contributed 2 hits each to the with the hard hitting Athletics, Lou Rettino, a single by Dan Kelly, runs with a double by Eddie Hen- Leading the Cubs was Danny and led a strong hitting attack close plays. Michelle Cosulich, Athletic attack. Linda Isolde, Jen- Cubs 0 4 Hendrzak and Boyd pitched well and a hard hit triple by Greg Stap Sabanosh who had a triple, single, Pitcher and Krlsti - 3rd base. Cub* 5 -Twins 11 drzak and singles by Jim Huska, along with Crlstln Glldea, Ann Trlsha Klmble, and Lara Gar- All the Indiansplayed defensive nifer Verrler, Susan Letwlnk and enough to get the key outs. Also pas making the score 14-12. Roland Boyd, and Redd's triple. anda walk in four tries atthe plate. Oullette, Julie Shomaker and bowsky had an excellent day at June Nichols all hit safely. Linda The CObs left their bats at home contributing to a fine team effort Kevin Zadourian had two singles to ly with great concentration to hold as the Twins' pitchers held the In the top of the 71 n the Orioles Aside from Redd's heavy hitting Heather Hoerrner. The game look- bat. on to their undefeated record. Isolda and June Nichols were were Jason Zegan, Travis Redd, were two hit efforts by Hendrzak, help the Cub cause and played a Cubs to five hits. Ronnie Shovlin picked-up three more and the strong game at second base. ed to be slipping away but thanks The Rangers lumped out to a 4 Yankees 11 - Twins 11 standouts on defense. and Mike Hamad. Tigers made a try to take it in the Huska, and Boyd, and also getting to outstanding field play by Lauren had a first Inning bunt single and a run first Inning, and the Sox could An exciting see/saw was decided CONTINENTAL LEAGUE Pirates 10 - Cubs 7 bottom of the71h. Scott Jed off with a hrt in the game were Mike Also chipping in singles were Maucere at first base, a game sav- double In the 4th. Marc Motter had Ronnie Shovlin and Matt Gilrain. not catch up. For the White Sox, by a Maureen Kinney 3 run homer Bobcats it - Panthtrt • a single in the sixth. In the seventh The Pirates after trailing by 7 a single continuing his hot hitting.' Hamad and John Pafumi. The ing diving stop of a ground ball by Jessica DiClerlco had 2 RBIs, In the bottom of the sixth inning. The Bobcats rallied from 5 runs Steve Clark grounded out to the pit- defense was superb. No ball was in the outfield Marc Motler made a Claire Wright at short and a game the Cubs seemed to come to life as runs, defeated the Cubs by a score great running catch to end the while Anne Garrlty, Trlcla Edmon- She went 4 for 4 with an earlier tri- down In the third Inning to over- Tony Dente boomed a double to left of 10 to 7. Strong relief pitching by cher. Josh singled scoring Scott. able to get passed the gloves of ending catch by Becky Nusse at son, and Cathy Jones had two hits ple. Run producers Included Deir- come a stubborn Panther team In a Lolu Rettino than singled scoring Hamad at third, Jeff Suro at short, sixth inning. The Cubs also made second with the bases loaded, the center and Matt Gllraln followed Jim Miglioizl, and heads-updefen- (heir second 1-3-2 double play of the each. Chris Gorman hit a long dre Lauder with 2 hits, plus a dou- high scoring game. The game was with a triple to keep lett field. But It sive plays by the Pirates Club, put Josh. Tim Dinan ffied out to first and Billy Bonnetti at second. Super giants held on for the win. Michelle double to cenlerfleld. Defensively, ble, Gretchen Cole's 2 RBI's, Anna marked by outstanding relief bringing-up Chris Shelton who pitching jobs by Pafumi and Hen- season as Ronnie Shovlin on the Callegari had another solid day was too little too late. a halt to the Cubs bats, keeping mound played rheground ball over left-fielder Denise Newman made Bottom 2 hits and 2 RBI's and she pitching by Irene Jenkins and them scoreless the next four inn- walked to keep the rally alive. Dan drzak kept the Tigers scoreless un- both In the field and at bat along the outstanding play ol the game. pitched an outstanding game. strong hitting support from Joanne In the field Ihe Cubs played solid til the last inning. Jim Huska, com- lo Matt Shea at first who fired defense for the first three innings. ngs. Kelly then flied out to right ending with catchers Nan Gadek and Tljeri 7 • An««ts IS Stacey Elmore also drove in 2. Dettre with 4 hits, Linda Jenkins the game. ing off an injury, did his usual home fo Danny 5abanosh to com- Bridget Harrington. with 3 hits and 2 extra base hits by In the first Ronnie Shovlin and The pirates scored 6 runs in the super job behind the plate. Con- plete the double killing. The Angels defeated the Tigers Chris Gladstone made an excep- Marc Motter threw out runners at fourth Inning. Matt Joelson 2 tor 4, Dodgers 12 - Mets 10 The Browns played well In spite with a total team effort by a 15 to 7 tional running catch in deep right Betsy Hazard Including a 2 run ributng to the win was the hustling first. In trie second alter a opening Ryan Venckus 2 for 3, Jim Miglioz- Dodgers second game was won of Andy Klein and Billy Mansfield. Pirates 4 • Athletics & of the cold weather which helped to score. Defensively, Stacy Rum- field plus throwing a runner out at homer and four runs batted in. by outstanding team effort on hits Kerry Anne McGeary, Susan strikeout a triple put a twin on zi 2 for 3, Chris Reichhelm 2 for 3. The Pirates lost to the A's by a cool off our hitters and our fans. phrey made 8 putouts at second third with Jill Raeter. Audra third with one down. The next bat- Ross Martin 1 for 2, and Craig Slier again from 11 year old Lee The Tigers are in a slump losing score o* 8 »o 6. In the first three inn- Krlstl McDermott, Tracy Seagren, base. Lynne Cassldy played well at Castellano behind the plate made Dalton and Parti Dervln also con- Pollizano who was four for five. tributed key hits to keep rallies go- ter grounded to Ronnie Shovlin on 1 for 3 each scored for Ihe Pirates. heir fourth game of the second ings of play, the score was tied at 4 Jen DeRosa, Melissa Hay, Ellsa first as did Allyson Connelly at the difference. Amanda Ross con- the mound. Ronnie looked the run- In the fifth inning. Martin and Also contributing was Matt Brown, half. runs apiece. Jim Migliozzi 2 for 4, Koppel, Amanda Wilton, Andrea short. Emily Rohm tagged a run- tributed as well as Amy Flynn's ing. The stellar defense was again Matt Wai son, Mike Marinelli, Roy spearheaded by Dana Caslere, ner back and ihrew to first. Matt Sklar led off with back to back The Twins held the Tigers score- scored twice after stealing home Dobl, Kel ly O'Hare, Amy Stout and ner out at home trying to score on a clutch hit. Shea look the throw and then fired singles. Brian Duelks doubled get- Jansen, Brian & BiJIy Egan and ess through six innings while the each time he was on base. Kevin Leigh Elmore all hit singles perfect relay from Karen Wysock. shortstop, who made several fine Brian Mueller. With bases loaded The Twins lost another heart- plays to stifle Panther rallies along home to Danny Sabanosh as the ling two RBI's. Matt Joelson hit his ^ins scored two in the 1st, tow in O'Brien scored after reaching first throughout the game which On the offensive side of the ledger breaker by 1 run to a strong runner tried to score. Danny took second homerun of the year with Joe Marinelli walked and pushed in he 4th and four in the 6th. Scott on a wafk, and Matt Joelson hit a brought In half the runs. The other Christine Ugentl, Karen Wysock, with Joan Stanzel and Kathl the winning run. The key to Dodger Yankee team. Nlkkl Lyon con- Wickens, both of whom made ex- the throw and put the tag on thDuelke s on second accounting for Desch continued his hard hitting stand-up double getting the RBI. runs were batted In by Mine Michelle Beese, Lynne Cassldy, tinued her excellent pitching for runner to complete the double the Pirates 10 runs. Good hustle victory came on two great defen- lor the Tigers going two for three joelson scored on Mlgliozzi's dou- Stagaard with her third homerun Alyson Connelly, Trlcla Fenlon cellent plays In the outfield. Nikkl sive catches at the bottom of the the Twins, keeping the game close Bu rrtulso played a good all around play. and team spirit by John Pfister, plus picking up a walk and scoring ble. The Pirates had a ruff fourth of the season. Krlstl McDermott and Jennifer Johnson all came with her good control. The hitting Simon Kavanagn, Kevin O'Brien 7ih inning by John Schneider in inning, giving-upfour runs on only game. The Twins have started their a run. Unfortunately, the Tigers played first base exceptionally through with timely hits to lead the was led by Lynn Perelra with a tri- and Sam Wunderle's strong arm right and 1he final out by Brian could not starf a sustained attack 2 hits. In the sixth inning the well for her first time. Angels attack. ple, double and single. Chris second half with a win over the with throws from the outfield, Egan In Center. Pirates fought hard to come back, Bobcats « - Jiguari 11 Cubs IIS! Down by 4 0 alter three leaving men on base in each inn- Packers It - Crusaders 10 The hard hitting Angels proved Perelra had 4 singles. Katie The Bobcats came up against the helped to secure the win. The Mets played the Dodgers ing. In the 7th, the Tigers did start JUf were only able to score two Gallagher had 3 singles. Other hit- innings, the Twins exploded for six *uns with Matt Sklar and Ross The Packers made two great to be a little too much for the hust- stingy defense of the Jaguar and runs In the fourth inning with the The top ol the Cub batting order real tight through six innings. The an attack. Scott Desch led off with double plays. For the first Kim ling Tigers. There were bright ters were Nlkkl Lyon with 2 were unable to overcome It. 11 was Dodgers scored two runs to go walk, Tim Dinan followed with a Martin crossing the plate for the singles, Laurel De Walt, 2 singles timely hitting ol Billy Bonnetti, did most of the early damage as Pirates. Three men were left on Caruana caught a fly ball and spots on offense as the middle 3,4, an evenly played game after the Billy Mansfield, Mike Hamad, Jim Marc Motter, Ronnie Shovlin, and ahead. Paul Diemer and Tom ingle scoring Scott. Josh followed threw to first base and for the sec S, and 6 hitters knocked in all the and Susie Jelven, Tracey Hurley, first Inning when 7 straight walks Jividen collected 3 R61's with each with a single scoring Tim, Lou Ret- base after the third oul of the inn- Hayley Danser, Nicole Glgllo and Huska, Roland Boyd. and Jeff Danny Sabanosh each collected 2 ing. Ryan Venckus had two base- ond Fanny Huany caught a line runs with Liz Uptiam with 3, Kim led to 4 Jaguar runs. The Bobcats Suto. Boyd led the Hitting attack RBI's and Matt Shea got 1. Mart player hitting a double and a ino then struck out, Jim Chmielak drive and threw to Lynn Andreskl Radthe with 7, on a double to right, Karen Capuano all with hits. The 2-3 run rallies were led by Irene single. Jay Ball played another grounded out to 3rd, and Chris hits in the game (or the Pirates. defensive highlights were a relay with four hits, and Suto, Hamad, Gllraln and Kevin Zadourian each for a double play. Denis* Rehrer, Jennifer Martin and Edle Waltner and Linda Jenkins, Joanne Dettre and Huska sot two hits each. got a single to help Ihe Cub cause. fine game at second base and col- Georgia Chrlstakos, Krister, Mala* with one apiece. Kathy Kudllck from Karen to Amy Bricmer to and Joan Stanze. Kathl Wlckens lected two hits. John Niedzwicki Laurel for the tug of a runner try- Defensive gems were turned In by In the field Danny Sabanosh con- and Debra Adam son each had went 3 for 4 and scored each time and Kerry Anne McGeary also had Hamad at third and Suto at short. went' 3 for 4 and also held (he three hits which contributed to the she was on base. Jamie McKenzle Ing to score and Laurel De Wall's Important hits. The Bobcats put up tinued his strong fame behind the Holding the hard hitting Cubs to plale as he pegged out two Pirate Dodgers to only 2 runs through Activity Begins On third win In a row for the Packers. and Ann Marie Jacks each had 2 catch of a pop-up from her position a strong defense of their own, par- three innings. as catcher. five runs were the pitching of John runners as they tries to advance. The Crusaders had outstanding hits. Jacks also continued to play ticularly from Donna Casiere, Pat- Pafuml and Travis Redd. The wel I at 2nd base. ty Dervln and Susan Dalton. Indians u • Blue Jays 9 Orioles * - Blue Jays* fielding at shortstop by Melissa Red Sox 1J - Athletics 4 hustling of Andy Klein, Jason The Indians on three big innings The Orioles combined strong pit- Student Ladders Zemsky. Becca Klein, Anne Lee Tigers S • Cougars 7 Zegan, Peter JankowsVi, and Ed- Tori Schelde played tough out- The Red Sox boosted their record scored early and often to beat the ching with excellent defense and Challenging has begun on the 15. Loree Tabor gan and Amanda Schnltzer had field and walked three times to to 4-J Tuesday after defeating the Mary Carl pitched well today, die Hendrzak contributed to a win Blue Jays 16-9. The Indians's of- timely hitting to defeat the Blue good outfield plays and good allowing only 3 runs in 5 Innings. over a fine Cub team. student ladders wilh the first 14 Josh Schwartz keep innings going. Klrstln Lauer Athletics 13-4. Jennifer Stagaard fense was led by Pat Monninger Jays 9-6. John Pugliese and Bobby match played May 10. There are 45 17. Fabrice Rochu swings at the plate. Stefanl Rubin continues to be an anchor In the pitched an excellent game and had Tigers played very well In the Held with four hits and a walk in five Sleesman did the Job on the mound pitched the entire game and had 3 with sparkling plays contributed Mets 2 • Tigers 0 members to date and the ladders 16. Axeiie Rochu catching position, catching foul many outstanding plays In the trips, Pete Asselin with a ? for 2 and were aided by some excellent are open to new players until Aug. walks and 4 strikeouts. pops and getting force outs at field. Heather Heatly and Jennifer by Mary Collins, Klrsten Frlden, The Tigers lost to the Mets in a 19. Josh Albertson well pitched game. The Mets got day, and Scott Murphy who drove defensive plays by Scott Ghedine 20. Marc-Olivier Rochu Meti 10 - Vikings 7 home. Susie Sirota did a fine lob at Battlloro each made several nice Mary Carl, Parry Berry, Michelle I. All players require valid tennis one unearned run In the 2nd andin two runs with a tine drive single at second base, T.J. DiCristafaro jadges available from the Recrea- 21. Kenny Voorhees The vikings played very well this 3rd and 2nd base and continues to catches; whereas Maureen Hanna, Andre, and Maria Brecker. to center in the first Inning. On at first base, Ryan Manville at play "heads up" ball along with Mary Jean Humiston, Nancy Tigers 8 - Panthers U one unearned run in the Sth ion Dept. 22. Joanna Cherensky first gameof theiBaion,Offensive resulting In their two runs. Some defense the winners got strong per- shortstop and Josh DetMontco and ly, Lara McEvi ly and Col leen Rodd Kris Metzger. Fla Corbln is sorely Stamatoff and Jennifer Scarpa's The Tigers started the game two Telephone directories of mem-23. Brendan O'Brien fine fielding by Jeff Maynard in formances from Matt Radtke, Josh Jack Dowting in the outfield. 2'. Brian Ramsthaler went three for three while Tara missed due to injuries and the combined effort protected the players short and were forced to Fischer, and Ryan Olsen In the out- Although the Birds could manage bers are now available at Mrs. Tigers hope she will return to bases and kept the Infield strong. left field and Scott Desch at third Briemer's, 101 Dickson Dr., or 25. eric Ramsthaler Durow was two for three scoring play catch-up. The Panthers put base kept the Mets from scoring field. Matt's play in left on a hard only 6 hits they came at the right twice and Samanfha Hagman had display her outstanding defensive Laura Loughrey, Jill Berger, Glna the game out of reach In the fourth hit drive cut off a potential 'Jays time. Scott Ghedine and Bobby ilrs. Comstock's. 112 Briehtwood 26. Doug Kris and offensive abilities. Cavalchlre, and Kristen Edgar additional runs. In the 7th, the Ave. Applications for the ladders, 27. David Shapiro a two-run home run. Defensively, Inning, scoring 8 runs. The best Tigers turned a double play to pre- ralty. Andy Allorto of the Indians Sleesman led the attack with 2 hits Jennifer Green, Klrsten Haack, each played great In the field and defensive plays of the game were was 1he outstanding pitcher of the each and T.J. DiGristafaro and ladder rules, information on WTA Seniors (13-18 yrs.): Blue Jays * • ionics 3 vent the Mets from scoring addi- tennis lessons, and tennis scholar- 1. Dean Huddleston Abby Tag and Tracy Dlemer turn- The Sonlcs' midweek miseries reacted quickly to the ball. Once made by Patty Berry, Maria game as he registered seven John Pugliesehad 1 hit. again Tracy Mazza only let four tional runs and went into the bot- ships, may be picked up at Ihe 7. Joe Deer ed In strong performances to keep continued as they remained Brecher, and Michelle Andre. tom of the 7th with a chance for a strikeouts in his three innings of Indians u - A'5 7 the Vikings In the game. girls from the Athletics see the Kara Gooble pitched well in relief. same lime. 3. Marcelle Siegel wlnless In non-weekend contests. win. Scoti Descti led off and lined work. The Indians' outfield defense Phllilei u • Vikings 3 plate. All of the girls performed Jaguars 12 • Bobcats < Players with original standings 4. Nicole Schwarti An outstanding pitching effort by out to 3rd. Lou Rettino Hied out to Indians 14 - Blue Jays 9 was the key as they defeated a 5. Mark Dulyn Despite the lopsided score, the Tara Donnelly went for naught as a well at bat and In the field. The Jaguars remain undefeated who have not renewed their 1st. Josh singled bringing the tying The Indians on three big innings' hard hitting A's team 16-7. For the i. Adam Sherman Vikings were strong In spirit. Col- strategic coaching error by her Providing a silver lining for the turning the Bobcats away 12-6. run to the plate. Greg Stappas filed memberships bv June 1, will be scored early and often to beat the winners outfielders Josh Fischer, dropped to the bottom of the lad- 7. Glenn Kiesel leen Cavan was two for two and manager (and her Dad) led to Athletics were Mary Beth Lelrd, Amy Shubltz doubled twice driving out to second ending the game. Blue Jays 169. The Indian's of- Matt Radtke, Jeff Battilorro, and turned In a good performance at three first Inning runs by the Blue Heather Mason, June Nichols and In three runs behind Zoietak Ver- ders with no free challenge. Scores 8. Klindt Ginsberg The Mets held the Tigers to no fense was led by Pat Monninger Ryan Olsen all had good plays. But for unrenewed players Mill nol be 1. Craig Mastrangelo first base. Sophie Hanson and Jen- Jays which the Sonlcs never over- Vaterle Gude each of whom drove nogapal who recorded her fourth with four hits and a walk in five the play of the season was turned in nifer Green both pitched well. The came. Alexis Topsr, Kristin home a run. Runs were scored by pitching victory. Ran I 111 Ver- runs with sfifne very f.ine defensive accepted until they have renewed. ID. Bill Fsrrell plays. John Niedzwicki and Tom trips, Pete Asselin with a 2 for 2 by centerfielder Ricky ANorto as Ladder participants musl play )1. Neat Troum Improved defensive play of Katie Miller, Lisa Clevenger, Alison Nancy McSalis, Amy McFadden, nogopal and Susan Price each had day, and Scott Murphy who drove he robbed Martin Dau on a line Llnd, Christine McKenna and Mastrangelo and Tara Donnelly Rita O'Brien and Valerie Gude. two singles, and Melissa Young, Price put together an excellent one match every two weeks to re- 12. Amy Briemer game on the mound by striking out In two runs with a line drive single drive that appeared headed for a tain their ladder standings. If no 13. Jennifer Comstock Katie McEvily was very encourag- contributed key hits In the Sonics Nancy McSslis, Amy McFadden Jennifer Fountain, Meredith to center in the first inning. On sure extra base hit. Rick's catch ing. late rally. and Abby Saunders bolstered the Morgan, Zoleta Vernogopal, and fourteen Tigers. Key hits were matches are played in 14 days. Ihe 14. Max Wunderle delivered by Jay Ball, Ian Rhodes, defense the winners got strong per- would have been outstanding at player is dropped two positions 15. Jimmy Jackson Silntt »- Vikings 5 Kim Gosen, Michelle Tllyou, attack with 2 h Its each, while Linda Almee McNIells chipped In any level of play in baseball. The Tom Jlvlden, John Niedzwicki. formances from Matt Radtke, Josh 14. Nikki Lyon This exciting game could have Kathleen Kreahllng, Lindsay tsolda, Jennifer Verrler, Rita safeties. The Jaguars scored four Fischer, and Ryan Olsen in the out- winners received line hitting from Al! players have one free Kroll, Glna Kossler, Collette O'Brien and June Nichols had base runs In the first Inning on alert Paul Diemer caught an excellent challenge good until June 1. to be 17. Grace Liang gone either way. Fortunately for game behind the plate and did not field. Malt's play in left on a hard Steve Kroll, Pete Assetln, Chris the Saints pitcher Cindy Brennan Dupuis and Karen Thum played hits. base running and the Bobcats were Battilloro, and Andy Allorto. Andy taken on their first challenge. New 15. Mark Piiri allow the Tigers ro steal. hit drive cut off a potential 'Jays 19. Dave Fisher was able to work her way out of outstanding defense. Alexis Topar Athletics II - Royals 7 never able to catch up. The rally. Andy Allorto of the Indians drilled a three run homer over the nd renewed players have been several tight |ams aided by a super made a diving, shoestring catch of Kathy Allen's great catch in Jaguars meet the Tigers next. Blua Jayi 11 - Cardinall 10 was the outstanding pitcher of the centerfieid (ence to put the game isted in the order their applica- 20. Kelly Liang catch of a line drive by Jennifer a sinking llnedrive with rwo out The Cards opened the second game as he registered seven out of reach of the never say die ions have been received. 21. Paul Keld Torres. Katie Mondelll's booming and two on In the bottom of the half of the season by losing as 11 to strikeouts in his three innings of A's. Andy's over the fence homer 21. Michael Cafaro triple keyed the Saints offense that sixth to keep the Sonlcs' chances 10 decision in extra innings to an work. was the fourth Indian player to ac- WTA Standings as of 5/21 23. Karen Voorhoes Included runs scored by Mary alive, but the offense came up one University League improving Blue Jay team. complish this feat this season. land Under: 24. Stephen Miller Catherine Ucclardl and Patty run short. The Cardinal defense was lack Cardinals 22 - Padres 9 1. Kassia Siegel 25. Randy Woicik The Cards fought back after a The winning pitcher was Steve Meeker. White Sox 1 - Sonlcs 6 Spartans 5 defeat, scored 2 runs to tie the luster throughout the game and 2. Dave Briemer 24. Peter De Lazaro Tigers 4 score, 4-4. However, Brian Dilkt, committed 9 errors. The offense at tough loss to the Blue Jays with a Kroll. A highlight of the game was 3. Susan Daley 27. Adam Cherensky With two singles and a double, The Sonics rallied In the late Inn- 22 to 9 victory over the Padres. the excellent play by both cat- Samantha Hagman provided a Ings for five runs but were unable Sparked by Mark Kumpf's sterling first baseman of the Spar- the plate was less than par for the 4. Michael Doerr 58. Robert Sharpe brilliant over the shoulder catch In tans, and Kois, each had base hits Cardinals and produced only 10 They collected 16 hits, 9 coming in chers. Both the A's Jim Murphy 5. Chris Jordan 29. Karen Sharpe strong punch for the Viking of- to overcome the early leads of the a 4th inning rally starling with a and the Indians Jim Monninger fense. Defensively, outfielders White Sox. Karen Thum had three the 4th Inning, the Spartans to give the Spartans a scintillating hits. 6. Jamie Del Guidice 30. Sandra Sharep defeated the well managed Tigers 5-4 win. For the Tigers, Frankie Pitchers Chris Jordan and Lance homer by Chris Jordan. The Cards were near perfect as their play 31. Peter Sherman Tracy Dlemer, Abby Tag, Klrsten hits and Alison Mastrnagelo, Lisa sent the lineup to the plate twice kept the opposition's runners from 7. Jaime d'Almeida Haack, Tara Durow and Colleen Clevenger, Kathleen Kreallng and of Frank Huang, 5-4. Kumpf's Huang and Chris Cognetti per- Partelow did well by allowing 5 8. Jose Escobar, Jr. 32. Brad Shapiro catch cut short a Tiger rally when formed admirably in a wed played walks and 12 hits for the game. and collected IS runs. Joe Galata, advancing. Neither player allowed J3. John Latartara Rodd kept the Vikings within strik- Lindsay Kroll each had two Ken Voorhees, Lance Partelow a passed ball or any advance via a 9. Paul Jordan ing distance. safeties. Tara Donnelly and Kim the Tigers scored 3 runs to tie Ihe game by the Tigers who suffered However the » errors haunted the 10. Doug Augis 34. Maureen Hanna score at 2 apiece. David Gooble, the one run defeat. Cards and the Blue Jays were and Brian Cheek all had multiple wild pitch. Saints 14 - Seals 10 Gosen hit the ball very hard and hits in the game. II. Ginger Comstock 35. Tracy Martin each drove In a run for the Sonlcs. who had 2 hlls and scored 2 runs, Bruins 12 waiting In the wirtys to steal the Cardinals 25- Pirates 12 ij. Dameon Lyon 36. Ted Martin The Saints victory was paced by drove In the go ahead runs In the game. The Cardinals maintained their the strong hitting of Katie Spartans 7 Defensive changes were made in 3. Peter Jankowskt 37. Chris Chariesworth The Sonlcs defense ranged from 5th Inning with a sharp single to the game with Rich Fela going to. winning ways by overwhelming the Mondelli, Jennifer Torres, Mary awesome to terrible during the The up and coming Bruins, pac- Indians 10 • Padres 1 4. Adam Pizn 38. Marc Garganigo left, putting the Spartans ahead, ed by Ted Hobble and Mike The Indians and Padres both third, Chris Woicik at second and Pirates 25 to 12. Wlckens and Melissa Mannlno. game. Two double plays in the field 3-2. The Spartans added another Sara Bradley and Mary Anne Wat- Gagllardi, defeated the error prone displayed fine team defense and Ken Voorhees in centerfield. Brian Led by Rich Fela's 4 for 5 at the helped Sonlcs pitcher Tara Donnel- run In the sixth when Adam Kols Cheek pitched 3 innings and Lance son aided the Saints cause as well ly escape from baes loaded, no outs Spartans, 12-7. Hobbie extinguish- strong pitching as the Indians plate with Ken Voorhees going 3 for drew a base on balls and scored on ed a Spartan rally with some out- earned a hard fought win by the Partelow finished the game with 5 with a home run and Chris Jor- MAKE MONET BY THE MINUTE with key hits. Susan Tansey con- lams In both the second and fifth Gooblc's double. But the Tigers, tinued her Improved play as cat- standing pitching, while Gagllardi score of 101. The Indian pitchers of his usual style and deep concentra- dan. Lance Partelow, Brian Chek, Innings. However, seven errors in sparked by the offensive pro- tion. Final out of the game was cher and Laura Lima and Terri the third and fourth Innings led to made some fine defensive plays for Rick Allorto, Andy Allorto and and Joe Galata all getting 3 hits. duction of Keith Graf and Matt the winners. Mike Pfitzmer was Pete Asselin were consistent all made with Rich Fela's outstanding Scott Coren, Adam Burstein and AROUND THE CLOCK FOR DOING 8 HOURS A WEEK Wlckens played well defensively as six unearned runs lor the White Degulis, who pitched well In well. simply superb at short for the day with Ricky getting the win and over the shoulder catch of a foul Leonard Stern each getting 2 hits PAPER WORK FROM HOME. GROWS TO A LIFE-TIME Sox. Fine Individual plays were ball down the 3rd base line. The turned In by Alexis Topar, Collette Bruins, coming up with some fine Peter the save. Andy's homerun for a team total of 25 hits. INCOME. TOTALLY NEW ULTRA MODERN PROJECT Braves 4- Cardinals 1 fielding gems. Eric Brophy, the and] RBI double led the Indian at- Cardinals will miss Lawrence Defensively Paul Jordan behind The Cardinals played one of their Oupuis, Gina Kossler and Michelle Beller who was injured by a pitch UNLIKE ANYTHING BEFORE. STILL GROUND FLOOR Tllvou. 2nd base duo, also came up with tack with Rick gathering two extra Ihe plate and Joe Gal a!a in leftfield best defensive games of the United Wins some sparkling plays to help abort base hits on deep drives over 1he in the 4th inning and will be out the had several good plays. Ken NO EXPERIENCE OR EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS. season, but could not generate any Both teams played good defen- any Spartan chances for a rally. eft fielder's head. Josh Fischer rest of the season. Voorhees at short made 4 strong 13,000 PEOPLE ALREADY DOING. DIVISION OF offense against the strong pitching sive ball with the Sox Inffeld mak- David Gooble, with an RBI, and the Ined a hit to left and Chris Bat put outs and Rich Fela at second of the Braves. The defense which ing a number of force out plays a1 Orioles 17 • Tigers 15 MAJOR U.S. CORPORATION. 7-2 ever hustling J.J. McKeown, who tllloro one to right to drive in key The Orioles had their best olfen- had 3 put outs on well hit balls. was led by Janecn Dalessandrls, second and third. The White Sox pitched well but suffered from runs late in the game. For the win- Mary Martorlna, Christine Dzury, batted around for six runs in the Westfield United enters sive outing of the year as they Brian Cheek and Lance Parielow some defensive lapses afield from ners on defense the team played banged out 14 hits in defeating the on the mound combined to strike FOR DETAILS WRITE: JAMES KELLER Jodl Gross and Alison Wiener kept fourth Inning. Jessica DiClerlco Division II of the Metro- his teammates, kept the Spartans very well with Matt Radtke and the Braves off the bases, except for and Cathy Jones each scored Tigers 1715. T.J. DiCristafaro led out 10 and issue 9 walks. Scott Cor- DEPT. (079) PHILADELPHIA, PA. 19144, politan Insurance Cup with In the game with strong pitching Scott Murphy making great plays the attack with 5 hits, including a en pitched the top of the 7fh and did an erratic first Inning In which twice. Karen Gerdes and Anne abetted by some fine hitting at the in the outfield. The Infield of the In- three runs scored. The only Garrlty had a perfect day at the long home run. John Pugliese and a fine job. a 6-0 league record after plate. Bill Davis, the Spartan dians made good plays throughout Karl kelber each had 1 hits while highlights of the game was In the Plate. Kara McKlane, Melissa ccnterflelder, continued his fine the game with Chris Battiitoro at 5th Inning with Alison Wiener and Wells, Alexis Gibson, and Collette defeating the North Bruns- Ryan Manville, Scott Ghedine, performance afield with some ex- third, Steve Kroll at second and John Bomba, Josh DclMonico and Samantha Nichols leading off with Harrington all hit the long ball. wick Eagles 7-2 this past cellent throws, but the well coach- Pat Monninger at first standing singles and Amanda Gross driving Anne Garrlty and Patty Wilson Jack Dowling all hit safely, in the Metropolitan Insurance Sunday. To date, Westfield ed Bruins were not to be denied in out. field, good plays were made by In the only run. shared the pitching duties. their quest for a victory. Indians B - Tigers 6 has scored 43 goals to its Dodgers IS - Orioles 13 Josh DelMonice in leftfield, Bobby Reds 26 • Dodgers 15 Sleesman at third base and Ed In one of the Reds finest games In the second meeting In three opponents 10. Led by Cap- The first complete game of the Carter, who made a fine running Westfield Cup of the season, the entire Reds team days for these two teams, the tain Paul Donnolo and second half, the Dodgers came catch to end the game. all played to their fullest. The Reds Tigers rallied from an 8 to 2 deficit Bernstein Scores back to beat the Orioles in the top pitching staff of Courtney "Light- and almost handed the Indians goalkeepers Kevin ol the 7th inning, The two winning The Tiger pitching was not quite ning" Cherewlch, Kathy "Relief" their first defeat. The defense Houlihan and Doug Sher- RBI's were hit by Brian Mueller. up to par this game resulting in a Reid and Stac! "Smoken" Gordon allowed 6 Indian runs In one inning, man, United has an ex- Also good hitting from Mike 17-12 loss to the Orioles. Eric Brody all pitched a fine game. The hilling but kept the hard-hitting team Track Double Marinelli - 3 hits. Matt Brown • 2 started tor the Tigers and gave up 1MAL WEFW attack was led by Anita "The Ham- under control the rest of the game. cellent chance to capture 4ua3Kui»»xni mer" Born who had five hits, Much credit goes to the tremen- its Division title this year. Irwin Bernstein of West- Chrlsta "The Vacuum" Heatly, dous pitching of Liz Upham. Jen- 9 IMIAMA SOCCER nifer Martin with 2 hits and an wmmm Jodl "Boom-Boom" Helmllch, Sunday's game against field started his 1984 viacArthur- Krlssy "Circus Catch" Seely and RBI, Karen Weber with 2 hits, and the Eagles was tied 2-2 at masters track season by Michelle "The Stick" Kelber who Kalhy Kudlick who scored 2 runs each had four tilts. Truly outstand with heads-up ploy, were the offen- half time, but superior con- winning two silver medals Fugmann Ing defensive efforts were made by sive stars. Susie Sirota, Jamie ditioning turned the final in the New York Masters Audra "The Rifle" Heatly and McKenzie, Tori Schelde, and Lalnle "Lunging" Rosenberg, who Klrstirt Lauer knocked in a run period into a rout. Rob Sports Club meet at Kings . H.s., mmitm both also had three hits. apiece. On defense, Kim Radtke- Rogers had a hat trick (3 Point Sunday. Bernstein OU played excellent centerfield. Edle goals), Brian Morris had In a free scoring contest at Elm Waltner played well at both 3rd placed second to Alan Vt1UMS-8STAJB Street on May IS, the Reds and 2nd, and Ann Marie Jacks did two and Paul Donnolo and Cohen in the 1500 meter run defeated the Dodgers 26-15. The well In the outfield and at 2nd base. Brian Noerr one a piece. WfS!G!R Dogers started off well with a Indians 13- Tigers 11 with a time of 5:16.9 and double by Glna Lukaszewlcz, who North Brunswick scored on also had two other hits. Also con The Tigers lumped out to an ear- a penalty kick and an "own then came back with a READY TO sSUH trlbutlng three hits were Jenny ly 60 lead, but couldn't hold on and 2:29.5 800 meter run to Sub|ack and Kerrl Carter. Pamela went down to deleal 13-11. Hitting SERVE YOU! joal." finish behind Rudy Enders. EJIV Budget Payment Plam Curly had a pair of hits and Linda stars were Ann Marie Jacks with 3 Season to Date: Bruett scored three times. Carolyn RBIs, Tori Scheide with 3 hlls and Ga G A Pt S Pos. Bernstein is the current TlMl$M0N.J4JHf Nappl drove In three runs with a an RBI. Kris Metzger and Kim E. Berger 8 4 7 15 X fow WE WILL INSTALL a NEW FURNACE fOR MORE INFORMATION triple. On defense thekey Dodger Radtke with 2 hits apiece, and Liz J.Cowles 8 0 1 1 xfb Garden State dames 1500 performance was turned In byUpham, Karen Weber, Susie T. Dodd 8 0 2 2 xfb meter champion in the CALL METROPOLITAN HV£ pitcher Kerri Carter who assisted Sirota, Jamie McKenzle. and Edie P. Donnolo 8 3 2 8 x hb OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT directly in fourteen of the eighteen Waltner with an RBI each. Kirslln M. Drury 8 1 1 3 x hb 50-59 age group. 233-6262 outs. Lauer had a sharp eye and walked M. Gruba B O 3 3 X fow KEATING SYSTEM Colts 16 - Bengals 2 4 times. Susie Sirota, Jennifer Mar- K.Houlihan x x x x 27 g Local Athlete* The Bengals hitting was led by tin, and Edle Waltner were tough M.Jaczko 6 2 I 5 xlb i Melissa Lesher, All Costine and on defense. The Tigers had the ty- R.McTamaney 7 7 4 16 x low Brian Betz and Greg i< Stacy Walsh each getting two hits. ing runs on base In the last Inning, B. Morris i r in xiow Kasko, both of Westfield, ~ Pitching duties were taken care of but a tough call took them out of B.Nocrr 8 5 7 17 x hb the Inning. by Stacy Walsh and Susie Wilson J.Petrlk 8 1 1 3 X tow were members of the 232-5272 j 'Stacy also made a spectacular run Both games the Indians played R. Rogers 7 10 8 28 X fow men's track team this spr- nlng catch of a well hit ball to left outstanding. They kept the ball In R.Schmalz 5 3 2 8 X fb 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. D. Sherman ing at Susquehanna field. Andrea McCoy, Calhleen the Infield as much as possible and 8 x x x 29 g WESTFIELD O'Brien and Abby Dlxon shared were very alert as to making the A.Zunlga University, Selinsgrove Total B 0 0 0 xswp catching duties. The Infield was proper plays to get the Tigers out. 8 43 U X 56 Pa. Page 18 THE WKSTFIEM) (N.J.) l.KADKR, THURSDAY. MAY M, 1984- Guest RELIGIOUS SERVICES Preacher At Grace Church OUR 1.AIJV (IK I.OlRliKs SI. Ill It S S H.< . (Ill IK II HHSI liM'I'KI) RKDKKMKR LUTHERAN COMMUNITY R.C. Clll'Rt II Ki's. I luinlus It. Mccnei MI: moms i CHURCH AND SCHOOL PRKSBYTKHIAN The Rev. Jon W. Steven- 300 Central A»e.. I'usllir CHt'HCH Clark Al ( <>»prrlhwalte Place CHURCH Westfiild, New Jersey O70V0 on will be the guest Miiuniuinsldc Un Willium I. Morris A i wK.srni:i.i> Meeting House Lane Rev, David L. YarriiiKlun, preacher at the morning Hc\. Ms|{r. Huyrmind J. Assislanl I I.. HKOAI) ST. Mountainside, New Jfrsry Castor t'i.llurd I .ainhrrl Mill Koud WI.SITTl:i.)>. N.J. 071W0 Minister: service at Grace Church, 232-1517 I'aslor HI l\)tllMU> Ali'llllf 233-4211 The Rev. 1100 Boulevard, at 11 a.m. Rc<. r'.dHarri J. Illcrl \\i-slflrlrl. N. J. - 2H2-I2M MinlvliTs: Arthur R. Kriyllng, Klmer A. Talentl Lay Minister Sunday. The Rev. Steven- AbsiK'lute I'ustor. M.isses;iifsi-lifdiiledasl'i.llo»s: Dr. liohcrt II. (.ood«in Organist and Choir Director: •iunda.v Worship Service: 8:3tl and son is a minister in the Viiulh Minister O.uh \1,iss • *> ;i in.; SundilN Kt». I'hilip R. Dielleriili Mr. James S. little 11:00 Rev. (,crard J. Mi(,urr\ Mawi • N.miulas ;ii <;3()p m. and Kit. VVilmu J, (Hiriliin Presbytery of New Jersey Ni>rtnu M. lliiekfnjos Sunday School Hour: 9:30 um t'aslnr KIIIITIIIIS 8;I.s, «*:"»•>. |(i.J5, mid \2 noon IKI ST. HAUL'S t'uinlly OOKIII Knur: *:5I) um of the Orthodox Presby- Slilrr Maureen Miloll, S,( . Sunil.is. Dluviiinil Minister KPISCOPALCHl'HCII 1 Chrisliun Day School: terian Church, and the Director lit Sunday. Ma) 27, 9:15 a.m., 414 Fust Broad SlrtH Nursery-tirudf 6 Religious Kilui'ullmi Chtisiian education for all ages, Wesldeld, N. J. U7090 director of the Boardwalk Thursday, 4 p.m.. Junior Choir; Klslrr Mar> Amcliu Ill III Kl HAI'IISI (HI IK II uith classes for adults and older The Rev. C. David Oeppfn-Reclor hapel in Wildwood. p.m., Youth Choir; 7:30 p.m., 5.W lrlnll> 1'lmv soiilh in "Ihc liospcl According The Kev. Hugh Llvennood Wi^tfiilil, Nt» lirsv\ Sunday school teacher's meeting; School l*rinci|)ttl lo I like," ".luhilcc: 2(X) Veurs ^t The Rev. Michael 1 Hurhme Dr. Milts .1. Austin. I'uslor 8:15 p.m. Luther Choir. Formerly associated Rrrlor> 232-1162 Ameticiin Methodism," and Sunday, 8:30 a.m., svorsllip ser- .SchiMil Z.UI777 Kiv. Oils NirlturdsDn, "Social Principles of United with Christian radio sta- vice; "):50 a.m., Nurture Hour; 11 Cunvrnt ftS4-S24.1 Assoi'luk' l*u.si«>r Mclhiulism." 10:15 a.m.. fellow- TEMPLE KMANU-KI. ions in Florida and New SIM)A\ ( III'KCII S( IIOOI. ship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., a.m., worship service wild Iloly 756 Kasl Broad St. Jersey, the Rev. Stevenson Siindut 1:M) u in. woiship seiwcc, with Dr. Robert Communion; 7 p.m., "Kocus on Wi'slflcki, N.J. 1)70911 The Confirmation Class is received into membership in the First Congregational 2M-6I62 Ihc Family," series, has brought his expertise Sunday Masses — 7, 8, 'J:]5. MOKMM; ««)itsttir SIHVICI. II. (jooduii), senior minister, 232^,770 Church of Westfield. From left; Seated: Kristal Hardy, Lisa Graf, Kerry Walsh, Kim Tuesday, 4:15 p.m., confirma- 10:30 and 12 mioii; Sahinlai lien- Sniiiln> 11 u.ni, preaching on [he I heme, "Tile One Rabbi Charles A. Kroluff in the field of communica- ion class; 7:30 p.m., Ucllicl Uible. Barnes, Jeanne Jefferson, Suzanne Crane, Becky Naragon, Megan Brennan and In- Ing M*s — 5:.TO p.m.; IliilHluts I-:\'KMV; I'lUtlll SI'.KVICK and Only!" This is Care and Share Rabbi Arnold S. l.lmk. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Overeaiers tions to the Boardwalk grid Strommen. Standing: Iteverend John Wilson, Robert Ilosolaiiko, Kavid Yarr- — 7, 8, Hi a.m. mid Wrrkdat* 7 Wi'dnrsilut N }).llt. Sunday, ssith all donations of Asst. Kalrbl Anonymous. Chapel. Among his res- •nd 8 H,ni,; Nutcnu Mus\ unit food, dolhing and small house- 4 Sr, Vouth Artvixir ington, John Marsh, Geoffrey Wilsted, Cliris Wixoin, Clay Carpenter, Steven Roesel, Pr»y*n — MoruW> It p.m. hold items going lo CAIJS1:, Canlur Don S. Di'Ckt-r ponsibilities as director Bill Ksbcck, Chris Morgan and the Rev. Itichard Plant. (Absent when photo was HUM . Kkliurd I'lunl, Assiirlule Ihioiighoiil the morning. seminary students who are study of the basic beliefs of the church. Dr. Wilson and the Hev. Plant conduct the Prccanu is uvoimtu-nikil MV nuin Minister Hie Rev, C, Paul Slrockblne p.m.; Rabbi I.cnmird I'tial, I'ormer his aides, the oversight of class, which was received into membership May Ihs in adwuiic lhntsdity, K p.m., CiiuiK'tl Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. crafts, Paslor sludent rabbi of Tempk' 1 -manu-l-l Rnom 2IS; 6:30 p.m., life and the evangelistic program Ministry to Ihc Su'V: IMKMS ,tu Clioii reheursal in 1'alion Mary Lou Sli'vcns and currently director, Pacific available ill anytime. Audiloiium. Uium Corps; 7:30 p.m.. Wesley Director of Music lulliwest Region UAIIC will and its follow-up, and the Singers, speak on "Mixed Murriayo, Mixed Band to Pluy At I ridny, 7:.M) p.m.. W'esllield SUNDAY WORSHIP coordinating of the chapel Cliess Chili in Keii'tiiini Hull. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., .Stephen S:30nni) 11:110 A.M. Illessing: Musi the Message lie services and counselling KIHSI ( III K< II OFCHKISI', Sunday, X:.Ml a.m., liiMe Mudy Minisliy, Room 103, SUNDAY CHURCH MHOOI. Mixed as Well?" 'Somebody's Place" in Coc Irllouship Hall; 10 ii.in., Thursday, 6:15 a.m., liible AND Saturday, - Shuhhat Minyiin, 10 ministry. The directorship 422 Kas< Hrnuil Slntl woishipsctsiv'e ajul ctmrv'h school; breakfast, Howard Johnson's, ADULT FORUM i.m.; B'nai Mitzvah ot l.onnic has been expanded from a "The Somebody's Place II a.m.. colti-e hour in Pamm Clark; 6:.10 p.m., Wesley Ringers, !>:45- 10:45 A.M. l-'riednian and Lvan linrstein, Room 218; H p.m.. Sanctuary summertime stint to an all- loffeehouse" will present 11 n.m,, Sunday Scisice. Audiloiium; il:2:M a.m.; all ship; 7:00 p.m., Members in Kev. Matthew (inrlppa 9. Linda Rosenberg Dr. Jeffrey R. Wmnpler Czechoslovak Stale Collec- 276-96J7 fur luiiliot iiiloimiition. Prayer. Mln. of Christian Kd. - 0. Monica Gundrum The Rev. Hlrhard I.. Smith Recruited By The rain continues < to hat Danny Hawkins of the Mid-neck llihlc study. l.M) Tuesday, 6:15 p.m., trip to Ui>bcrl Cushinan tions, will be presented at 1. Sarah Lex p.m., 1'ik'h Wi'diiesilin; Commun- Dr. i:ii/al»lli K. Plutl Bowery Mission- play havoc with the Pony stallions was unhittable as 2. Srierrl Kevoe The Rev. Jumes K. Cute Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday Temple Emanu-El, 756 E. Colgate University 3. Faye Johnson ion every Lord's Day. Wednesday, 8 p.m., adult Dible icliool Tor nil ages; iidult electives: League schedule, but after he led his team to a 13-1 Jeun J. I.live study. Broad St., Friday evening, 4. Anne Latartara Dlreclor of Children's rdiKuliuil Joshua. Uible Basics. Genesis. four weeks the Stallions ictory. For the winners 5. Diane d'Almelda MKTROl'OI.ITAN Disi'ipleship, New Testament June 1, following the Shab- Allan Flowers of West- KrsVinr I-', Roberts WOODSIDK CHAl'Kl. continue to hold a one Bob Luce with three, and 14. Irene Kornblatt HAI'IISI ClU'RCIt Par;ibles; II n.m., morning wor- bat service at 8:15 p.m. field has been signed as a 17. Joyce Subiack Dlreclur »f ^'outh KilucaiUin S Morse Avenue game lead over the Colts Ihc Ket. Waller (,. l(alli> ship service, sermon by Rev. Mat- recruit for the 1985 season Pete Vali and Paul 8. Clare Loree Sally S. Allen Fanwoud N.J. This is the Judaic art col- with the Mavericks only I'uslOf Assistant fur Mission thew Ii. Oarippa; 6 p.m. evening by the Colgate University Wampler each with two 9. Jeanne Goldstein »1\ Jerusalem Hit. Sunday, II a.m., family Bible worship and praise service. lection assembled by the one-half game further 0. Janet Williams Sunday, H :i.m. and 10:30 a.m., Hour, Mr. Christopher Schrocder men's tennis team, accor- hits were the leading bat- Scotch I'lalns 2.1.1-1774 worship services with Dr. Jeffrey Weekly Activities: Wednesday, Nazis in anticipation of the back. The current stand- 1. Agnes Escobar Sundiiy Si'ivices; Cliurili Svlioot will be the speaker, Christian 7 p.m., Bible study; Uoy's Brigade. ding to head coach Joe ers. Danny Hawkins 2. Carmen Pairone U. Wmnnlcr pleaching, sermon en- education school from four years extermination of the ings are: 9:3t>n.in.; Morning Scrsice, II a.m litleil, "Whai's Kishl Wiili The Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., prayer helped his own cause with 3. Nora Kelly Weiss to senior high at the same hour, Jewish people. It was to be Abrahamson. 4. Fran Comstock Prny'n Mectins. Wixlnesitay, 7:31 Church'.'"; 9 a.m.. Niners confir- meeting. Choir rehearsal. Stallions 6-2 double and Jim Mozoki p.m. nursery provided: 5 p.m., Kunnclls I'riday, 9:30 a.m., women's Bi- a museum exhibit of that '5. Marcy Cherensky mation class, new nu'inhcrs class; V Hospital visitation Flowers will be looking Colts 5-3 chipped in with a booming 16. Florence Ross a.m. and !II:3II a.m.. church ble study; 8 p.m., college/career which would l>e no more. Sunday, 6:45 p.m., livening Bi- Uible sliidy; 7:.10 p.m., second and to make his mark at the Mavericks 4-3 triple. •7. Lee Perry THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF school classes, ciihhcry through This exhibit drew record 8. Susan Dodge ble school, fourth I'Vidays of month, couples Mustangs 3-4 THK IIOI.YTKIM1V ili'aile S; 5 p.m.. Youth Choir; 6:15 Monday, II a.m., All-day crowds in Miami and cur- collegiate tennis level after 29. Jane Banaris p.m.. .fr. and Sr. Hiyh I-Vllow- Bible study; T.iO p.m., young niar- 30. Linda Buckelew Rrv. M.Kjtr. Robert T. l.ctinon Memorial Dity picnic. Springfield rieds' Bible study, a standout career at Pintos 2-4 Old Guard Golfers 1'ustiir ships; S p.m.. A.A. rently in New York. It will 31. Joan Croat Athletic l-'irld, speaker: Mr. J. Saturday. 7:30 p.m., high school Lawrenceville Prep and Palaminos 1-5 Asslslunls Monday, holiday -church office Philip Morgan. also be displayed in San 12. Dianne Balon Handza closed. Bible sludy. Westfield High School Rob Shovlin got the Pin- Edged by Mill burn 13. Judith Kaplan Hev. Rtrhard J. MlrllHiickl MSW Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Diego, New Orleans, Tuesday. 3: JO p.m., Chapel and Ladies Missionary Society meets 14. Trudy Klingelhofer Krv, Mar Ii) J. Pasrarcllii time and Dible study; 9 p.m., choir where he put together to's only hit of the game as Hoychoir. :he second Tuesday of each Detroit and Hartford. The Old Guard of West- .5. Betty Pldek In Kcsidtncr rehearsal. some awesome singles he led off the first inning Wednesday, 12 noon, program month. ield accepted the 36. Joan Reid Ms)(r. Charles H. Murphy, Tor information call 889-92M or The illustrated lecture records. with an infield single. After 37. Genevieve Rochn Paslur-Kmcritus stuff: 8 p.m., Ik'ihcl Uible classes: :hallenge of the Millburn A. A. 232-5853. will be presented by Emily 36. Robin Sanderson Hev. Kohcrt J. Harrington Old Guard to a golf match 39. Eileen Thum KECTOHY: Tlnirsday, 9:.W a.m., Prayer Bilski, assistant curator of ALL SAINTS' FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 40. Cynthia Fechter 315 Hrsl Strerl 232-8137 Chapel; 10 a.m.. Woman's 170 Elm Street the Jewish Museum in New last week at Scotch Hills Association workshop; 8 p.m.. Kl'ISCOPAI. CHURCH Bassano Bill Aimed At Golf Course. The event was it. Nancy Aronson c.c.n.orricc 2.1.1-74^5 $59 Park Avenue Wcslfleld, N. J. 07090 York, a Harvard graduate 42. Martlno Hanson Chancel Choir. 233-2278 KJrmtntarr Schiiol 23.1-048-i Scotch Plains, New Jersey in art history. followed by lunch with 43. Christine D'Onofrlo Thursday, 7:45 p.m., Chancel School Bus Safety Smurday tzvcninp Masses: 5:.U) The Rev. John R. Ncllson, pastries made by the bud CRACK CHURCH Choir. p.m. and 7 p.m. Rector Sunday, Masses: 6:4?, S, 9:15. (Orthodox Presbyterian) Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- State Senator C. Louis ano stated. ding bakers from the Vo- American IKMI llmili'mril. Wi'sHield Sunday, i:as!cr VI, 8 a.m., and inenlal breakfast and discussion Bassano today announced 'The failure of Tech School. 10: JO and 12 noon. 10 a.m.. the Holy Eucharist; 10 Acul Ruin Film \l Red Cross Daily Mnsses:7, 8, ;tnd s> a.m. Kcv. Muck f. llarrell, Pastor group; 9:15 a.m., children and that he has sponsored motorist to stop their vehi- 232-441)3 / 2J.l-.19.1lt a.m., church school, nursery 1-8 . .outh Sunday school classes, The three top winners Sunday School for all uses, 9:30 Monday, Memorial Day, 8 Adult Forum: Video-tape, "A (Iranford Library legislation that would in- cle for a stopped school bus were Sarge from Millburn ST. l.l'KK A.M.K. a.m.; morning worship. II a.m.; p.m., the Holy Eucharist. Journey from Viet Nam into crease the penalty for rovides for great poten- with a 35 followed by a se- /.ION CHliRCU eveniti(j worship, 6 p.m., topic: Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters Ministry", led by Bob C. Goode: The Union County motorists passing a stop- ial danger. There has been cond Millburn golfer', 5W) l>n« ncr StriTl "Joshua's Preparation: II", Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. meeting 10:30 a.m., service: "Behold, 1 Branch of the New Jersey ped school bus. n increase in accidents Wcslfleld, Ne» Jersey I)7D9uO Bl THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF 19*4, 78 Stat. 252, 42, U.5.C., 49 Municipality t. County: Westfleld, New Jersey 0709O, and C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pur- WESTFIELD CHAPTER 2, "AD- must be In the office of the Town Elizabeth/Union ft SMITH suant to such Act, and Section 504 MINISTRATION" BY CHANG- Clerk on or before the hour named. Tax Lot & Block: Tax Account ING THE HOURS OF WORK FOR f the Rehabilitation Act of 1973HS-820 VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS. Bid must be accompanied by a will afford minority buslnessenter- Street Address: 505-51) Henry MOTORS 5/24/M IT $11.66 proposal guarantee In the form of a irlses full opportunity to submit Street UNION COUNTY'S OLDEST AND UHGEST AUTO OtALl* SINCE IMJ 232-1032 certified check, cashier's check or ilds In response to this Invitation Dimensions (Approx.l: ui E. Open Daily 7:30 a.m. bid bond In an amount of 10% of the and will not discriminate against 78.36'XlOO. O'x2O.47'xU5,55' KITCHEN CABINETS gOO NEWARK AVE,ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-) total bid, payable to the Town of any bidder on the grounds of race, Feet to nearest cross street: Cr to to 5:30 p.m. SHERIFF'S SALE Westfleld. color, sex, national origin, or Han- Julia Street AND REMODELING Sat. lo 1 p.m. SUPERIOR COURT OF Bidders are required to comply dicap In the contract award. There is due approximately NEW JERSEY Clossd Sun. with the requirements of P.L. 1975, Bidders are required to comply $25,924.92 together with lawful in- FRE£ OFF STREET PARKING CHANCERY DIVISION c. 127. with the requirements of P.L. 1975, terest from December 20, 1983 and 336 Centennial Ave. UNION COUNTY The town reserves the right to re- c. 127. costs. 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELO rSMYTHB. MIRRORS DOCKET NO. F-3W-I3 iect any and/or all bids and to Drawings, specifications and bid Cranlord FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- There Is a full legal description 233-0400 waive unsubstantial or minor documents may be inspected or ob- on file In the Union County Sheriff's LINCOLN - MERCURY TABLE TOPS ETC. GAGE ASSOCIATION, a Corpora-, defects or irregularities in bid pro- tained for a fee of S12.00 for full six VOLVO t!on organized by an Act of Con- posals, if in the Interest of the town drawings, at the Bureau of Con- Office. AUTO BODY REPAIRS gress, Plaintiff VS. EMMET T. it is seemed advisable to do so. tract Administration, 1035 The Sheriff reserves the rlgrit to LYTELL et als. Defendant adlourn this sale. Bidder's statement of ownership, Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New EXCLUSIVE "Th» flam* el CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX-as required by Chapter 33 of the Jersey, 08625, during business RALPH FROEHLICH WESTFIELO Building BODY WORK VOLVO DEALER Suptrb Strwlc*' ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- Public Laws of 1977, must be sub hours. Names and addresses aW Sheriff Windsor Auto Products Co Inc GAGED PREMISES mltted with all bids. prospective bidders for this pro|ect EDWARD CASEL, ATTY. W, MORRIS AM SUVVIt By virtue of the above-stated JOY C. VREELAND may be acquired by telephoning CX-72 03 (DJ 8. WL) FISCHER St«k writ of execution to me directed I TOWN CLERK Area Code 609-984 4812 during 5/17/84 4T $80.24 PARTS" SALES* shall expose for sale by public ven 5/24/84 IT «3.12 business hours. 273-4200 SERVICE • LEASING • (glass Co. Int. due, In ROOM 207, In the Court Drawings and supplementary AUIHClflltfD House, In the City of Elizabeth, specifications may also be In- FKtoir Silvia 232-6500 N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 6th PUBLIC NOTICE • C0UBIM spected (but not obtained) by con- Public Notice Is hereby given ICNG HUM u»sm; 232-1700 day of June A.D., 1984 at two PUBLIC NOTICE ractlng organizations at our o'clock in the afternoon of said day. that an ordinance of which the Public Notice Is herebv given /arlous Design Field Offices at the' following Is a copy was Introduced, tmwwtt 36} South Av». Ei»l. Wi»tll»ld 424 South Ave. E. PROPERTY to be sold Is located that an ordinance of which the Allowing locations. read and passed, on first reading In the Town of Westfleld, County of following Is a copy was Introduced, 259 Route 46 LUMBER, MUMM read and passed, on first reading by the Council of the Town ol Westfldld Union, and State of New Jersey. "arslppany-Troys Hills, NJ Westfleld at a meeting held May MOLDING TRIM, PANELING Attorney's File 85OT5 by the Council of the Town of I0V263-51O0 Wesifield at a meeting held May 22, 1984, and that the said Council PLYW0O0. CEILING THE PREMISES are known as 623 will furlher consider the same for Cumberland Street 22, 1984, and that the said Council 325 Lincoln Avenue 232-5303 ANDERSEN WINDOWS will further consider the same for final passage on Ihe 5th day of June MM) *0Vm AVI W. WIITTMLO TAX.LOTH18, Block 8722 Haddonfield, NJ 1984, at 8-30 p.m.. In the Council GUTTERS CONCRETE, MASON MATERIALS APPROXIMATE dimensions: final passage on the 5th day of June 609-429-4428 50' X 157' 1984, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westlield, New FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS NEAREST cross street: Palsied Intersections Rts. 149. 21 and 22 Jesey, at which time and place any 232-8855 Avenue East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Newark, NJ WESTFIELD Jersey, at which time and place person who may be Interested • Compleie Mechanical Repairs • N J. Slale Re-mspecnon GUTTERS, 7(K> MOITH AVI I There Is due approximately 201-44B-3551 any person who may be interested therein will be given an opportuni- • Fleet Maintenance • Glass Work wtsrmio *22,258.42 together with lawful In therein will be given an opportuni- ty to be heard concerning said or- • Towing & Road Service . Hi-Pressure Washim LEADERS terest thereon from February 18 147 Amboy Avenue BODY WORKS INC 1984 and $4,«87.95 together with ty to be heard concerning said or- dinance. thoroughly dinance. Edison, NJ JOYC. VREELAND MOVERS lawful Interest thereon to be com 201-499-5090 R.I. Pompliano, Prop. MECHANICAL SHOP GLASS SHOP cleaned, puted from March 1, 1984 and JOYC. VREEELAND Town Clerk NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. COLLISION SOCIALISTS S2J South Aw.. W.tlll.ld. N.J. 401-41J S. Elm« SI.. WntllaM. N.J. flushed (5,273.01 together with lawful In- Town Clerk EXPERT AUTQ1ODY OF TRANSPORTATION AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING ""»•• silken terest thereon to be computed Irom GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. BUREAU OF CONTRACT li FCNDEK REPACU ROIIINS I AUISOU Inc March 3,1984 and costs. THE MAYOR AND TOWNCLERK AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ADMINISTRATION TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT INSURED loci! •».i'i 1 tout There Is a full description on tile THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF 5/11/64 3T $9O.7B MODIFYING EXISTING AGREE- BOWLING FLOOR COVERINGS S30 to $50 Public Movers Licinsi In the Union County Sheriff's Of WESTFIELD CHAPTER 9 MENT WITH THE COUNTY OF Minor Tree Trimming flee. "BUSINESSES AND OCCUPA UNION FOR THE COOPERA- PC 0017? The Sheriff reserves the right to TIONS GENERALLY" TO RESOLUTION TIVE PARTICIPATION IN THE CLARK Clip 'n Save adjourn this sale. DELETE ALL REQUIREMENTS COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT r CLA FOR A FLORIST'S LICENSE. BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE RALPH FROEHLICH BE IT RESOLVED, by the REVENUE SHARING PROGRAM AUTO DiAURS LANES. BRUNTOVERTH Ned Stevens Sheriff BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Mayor and Council of the Borough PURSUANT TO THE INTER- EDWARD CASEL, ATTY. Council of the Town of Westfleld as of Mountainside that the Borough LOCAL SERVICES ACT, DATED 226-7379 T CX-47-03 (DJ IWLI follows: Clerk be and she hereby is DECEMBER 15, 1974. CROWN Astrulme 5/10/84 4T $100.6* SECTION I — That Article IV of authorized to publish a notice WHEREAS, the Town Council ol 7 Days S-» P.M. BwtTime Chapter Nine entitled "Florists" soliciting bids for the Construction the Town of Westfield has CADILLAC Inc. One of the mosl modern bowling • Floor Covering* be deleted In Its entirety which of the Footbridge at the Filness heretofore, by Its Special Or shall Include the deletlonof Section cenlers in N.J Featuring 50 New \fnisTKi<« A ICE CREAM CAKES TEL. 276-0898 UNION COUNTY SECTION II — All ordinances or that sealed bids for furnishings all to an agreement with the County of SNACK BAR DOCKET NO. F-7141-83 parts of ordinances in conflict, or f ..>i*..ltM,i. ^^|->|inial« abor and material for the con- Union, in a form of such agreement AIR CONDITIONED r| JOHN CARVALH0, Plaintiff VS. inconsistent, with any part of the struction of the footbridge at the provided by the County of Union, Sales A Service I ll..i.....>Si^ 'i^(;'i»rn ClodU ELAINE SKOLNICK, et al. terms of this ordinance are hereby Fitness Trail In Mountainside, New for cooperative participation by AMPLE PARKING381-4700 Defendants repealed to the extent that they are Jersey will be received by the the Town of Westfield In the Com- Palol * Body Shop 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK 2325958 CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX In such conflict or Inconsistent. Borough Clerk at the Mountainside munity Development Revenue ECUTION FOR SALE OF /WORT SECTION 111 — I n the event that Municipal Building, 1385 Route 22, Sharing Program pursuant to the 711 CENTRAL AVE. GAGED PREMISES any section, part, or provision of Mountainside, New Jersey, on Inter-Local Services Act, N.J.S.A. 561-2900 BRAKE SERVICE WESTFIELD JAMES R. WELLS By virtue of the above-stated this ordinance shall be held to Be June 11,1984 at 10:00p.m. prevail 4O:8A1 et sea., and in accordance writ of execution to me directed 1 unconstitutional or Invalid by any ng time. therewith the Mayor and Town 119 E. 5th Plalnfield IT PAYS TO M1DASIZI shall expose for sale by public ven- court, such holding shall not affect Copies of the requirements and Clerk and the appropriate officials ii«S> VOOR BRAKES FUEL OIL for ten years due, In ROOM 207, in the Court the validity of this ordinance as of the County of Union have ex- v OPfH T MV| A MU specifications may be seen at the ecuted such agreement, and tSS? ComplHt «!•>• 5»>.IC« By House, In the City of Elizabeth, whole, or any part thereof, other office of the Borough Clerk at the Pllnting, will pi p• rIn ), N J., on WEDNESDAY, the 20th than the part so held unconstltu DOM'S TOYOTA Cja^ TuinM Mttnmici tional or invalid. Mountainside Municipal Building, WHEREAS, the Town Council FUGMANN day of June A.O., 1984 at two 1385 Route 22, Mountainside, New has been advised that certain AUTO SALES FACE ESTIMA TtS I Hills Ice Cream moldings Installed ana o'clock In the alter noon of said day. SECTION IV — This ordinance Jersey. federal funds are potentially FAST INSTALLATION OIL COMPANY (a) The street address is 405-07 shall take effect after passage and HOMEMADE Bidders are required to comply available to Union County under •%lwut« Krtid* lo S*r** Yuw windows repaired. Westfleld Avenue, Elizabeth, New publication, May 31, 1985, and in with the requirements of P.L. 1975 Title I of the Housing and Com- Brakes Shoes & Pads Giuunteed Jersey. the manner permitted by law. C. 127 affirmative action. munity Development Act of 1974, Fot As Long As You Ofti You' Car J/24/84 IT $26.16 insured. (b) The Municipal Tax Account Bidders are required to comply commonly known as Community So Dtii'i Com,..mi. . MIDASBE 232-3838 number Is 10-1193 with the New Jersey State prevai I development Slock Grants, and Quality Euon (c) The dimensions of the lot are ng wage rates. that it is necessary to further CALL fuel Oil approximately 50' x 90.83' x 53.04' x PUBLIC NOTICE Both of Ihe above are available amend the existing Inter-Local Free Estimates 14.73' X 74.73'. Services Agreement for the County Sp»t Srtira SHIPH *\ !vrvirr INSURANCE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN for review at the Borough Clerk's 233-3939 Oil Burner 'iJi . ders during business hours. TICPATION NOTES FOR THEWyckoff SECTION III. This ordinance • HUMIDIFIERS Bids must be made on the town' FINANCING OF SAID WORK. Seconded by: Councilman Barre shall take effect immediately upon OLDSMOBILE • AIR CONDITIONERS standard form In the manne Passed and adopted May 25,1982 Roll Call Vote: Yeas 4 Nays 0 Ab Its enactment In accordance with WW.II:> K^_£ifched very well, and other defon- O'Shea played well defensively. Westfieid'5 goal, SH scored again Soucek, Ihe Kicks coutd not score line (Jeremy Durgess, Claus Doll in the 4th quarter. Westfield tried Westfield Lynx 2 a 4 ? lead. Richmond had another iive stand-outs were, Luidgi The offensive stars were Jamie #2 in County again. David Lowi made a couple : • ng, Jason Meyer, John Fox, Hiltsboro 0 ive runs in the lourth to take a aubert, who made a diving catch Jorden with a double and a run hard to tie the game up, but time of perfectly timed loops To tip over WiHiam Rhodes, and Dan Driscoll) Despite a heavy rainfall that commanding 9 ? lead. >i a fly ball behind first base, Pete scored and Tommy McGeary with waSfigainst them. Tlip garneended Rahway shots as well as several By Larry Play ford behind Union Catholic, played well together with good finally stopped the game at half 2 singles and a run scored. Mark 2 I, the Pioneers record moving To tine diving saves. However, passing and deiermined) effort time between fhc Westfield Lynx Sullivan, Brian Kossler, Kevin Kel- The Westfield High 338-341. Only three strokes Railway was awarded a penally which resulted in a poal in The third 34 1. and Hillsboro, the Lynx dominated y and Gary DeChellls all had base kick in the final quarter and con- Donner to Resume School golf team finished separated the golf team quarter (.which was disallowed on Weitficld Astros 1 the field. Forwards in the 1st hits. verted it to tie the game li. second behind Union from Union Catholic. Rival an official judgement ciill) and Bridgewater Strikers 1 quarter, RoseMarie Miller, Amy repeated scoring attempts in the The opening game of the spring Tourtellotte and Kerry Ann Sheehy Softball Camp Catholic at the Union Couiv Scotch Plains finished a fourth. Midfielders Brian Mueller, season sawa cold, tired and disMlu Chester Cosmos 4 were relentless in their fight for a To Co-Sponsor ty Golf Tournament Thurs- distant third behind the Adam BottorH, and Leo Topar sioned Westfield team lose to a Westfield Hotspurs 1 goal. The halfbacks Jane Gruba, Carol Donner, head fielders, outfielders, cat- The Hotspurs again played an day at Echo Lake Country Devils with a 352. played with excellent hustle more experienced and outstanding Rachel Silverman and Erin Vogel coach of the Westfield High chers and pitchers will also throughout the gamp. Goalies Jon Bridgewaler team. The outstanding game (n all quarters. tind lead forward Jennifer Oonnolo Junior Tourneys Club. Dave Humiston of Despite the loss to the Cosmos the School softball team will be taught. Other scores for the Meyer and MarK Gilrain played a Bridgewater Strikers, who had passed the ball with much control Westfield won the in- heads up game wilh 7 saves by been together as a team for 5 competition was keen throughout and accuracy to RoseMarie and conduct, for the fourth Basic fundamentals "World-Book Inter- team include Bill Meyer and 5 by Gilrain. yoars, were superior in every soc The game. Dan DiClcrico scored she scored on a high kick. year in a row, the Carol dividual title of the tourna- Jeremiah, 83, Mike cer skill resulting in a lopsided the first goal of the game for Ihe along with hitting defen- national is proud to be one Westfield Tornado 3 Hillsboro retaliated and got Ihe ment by sinking a six foot Kopelman, 85, and Jeff score of Strikers 9 and Astros 0. HoTspurs buT the Cosmos tied iT Donner Softball Camp. sive and offensive of the sponsors of this Rahway Rowdies 0 before the firsl quarter ended. Bob ball past the defenses of Lelia Ar- putt on the first hole of a On this particular Sunday, a very nheim, Lara McEvily and Debbie The summer day camp strategies will be stressed. Dembiec, 93. Westfield earned its first victory angry and determined: Westfield by Hermiston madp some ex- year's Westfield Tennis sudden death playoff. of the season with a 3 to 0 shut out cellent kicks on defense and along Pcluso only once and goalee Tanya In other action last week, Astros came to Bridgewater for a Rosenbaum was there to save fhe has been developed to The camp also features Association Tournament over the Rahway Rowdies The en rematch. with fellow half backs Billy Mclrv The playoff came after the linksmen defeated tire Tornado team played well lyre and Ethan Ross held The goal. The second quarter chnncie teach Ihe basic funda- the use of pitching and bat- for boys and girls," stated The Astros had practiced long together in a display ol excellent Cosmos at bay. I n the scoreless se- up was played as excellent as the mentals of softball. In- ting machines, individual Humiston finished in a tie Linden 18-0. In that match, and hard for this game; by all ac "ompany District passing, effective positioning, and cond quarter Chris Woicek made first, with Lee Liszewski playing with Mike LaBrutto of counts, the Astros should have termediate ;uid advanced instruction, regulation Bill Jeremiah led the team a resulting domination throughout an excellent header and Eric Pep' forward. On a corner kick by Jane Manager Helene Gersten. been in lor a long day. With the Union Catholic, with each with a 40. Other scores in- the game. Dan Driscoll scored ear per at goalie and ScoTT Goldberg at Gruba, the second goal was made. players will be taught new games and batting every opening klckoff, Bridgewater ly in the game off a throw in by center fullback made an outstan- Defense players, Meg Hamilton, "We will be sponsoring golfer shooting an 80 in clude Dave Humiston with quickly realized a different team skills in order to make the day. Brian Mueller. Two goals were ding save in tandum to end the hold Lauren Gagliardi and Debbie had come to their home field this he Junior Girls and Boys regulation play. a 41, Mike Kopelman, Ian scored in the second quarter: Lee a! a It tie. Peluso and goalee Lelia Arnheim game more enjoyable and The camp also features Topar converted a corner kick by day. in the first quarter, Weslfieid saw very liltie action in Ihe 2nd challenging. the use of pitching and bat- Tennis Tournaments in The team was not a for- Kaswan and Jeff Dembiec John Fox into the second Westf ield keep the ball in Striker territory In the second half the Hotspurs quarter. Westfieid to be held this each with a 45, and Ed shooting several shots on goal. An returned to the field with renewed ting machines, individual tunate as Humiston was, goal with an assist by Ciaus Doll westfield Blue Angels 6 Tykot with a 46. ing, and Brian Mueller scored olt excellent corner quick toy vigor. Despite sealwart ctelense by Summit Shooting Stars 0 Special pitching instruc- instruction, regulation year on the weekends of finishing a close second Bridgewater landed just in ihe far Matt Sheehy and Matt Fountain an excellent centering pass by The Westf ield Blue Angels June 2-3 and June 9-10. corner of the goal. Usually, most the Cosmos were able To score ion will be given by Sheri games and batting every John Fox. Forwards Jeremy registered their fourth victory of teams might start To give up but another 2 goals fn the third ompetitive sports allows Burgess and William Rhodes made the season. Tamara Miller and Davis, pitching coach of day. the Astros to a man got stronger quarter. Jeff Hughes and Pace- To Sponsor Local Tennis Events several shots on goal and con- Cheri Poar&all recorded their so Trenton Slale College. Bar- hildren to train their and fought harder than all of their Gonza'es pressed the attack and Broken up into two ses- tributed to the scoring effort with cond shulouT. They were assisted previous games. came close to scoring, but a strong bara Hudock, head coach bodies and meet Racquets Etc. and the fine passing. by The tenacious defense of Kathy sions, July 2 - July G and junior tennis in Westfield. defense by The Cosmos thwarted Midfielders Matt Bilodeau, Baker, Jodi Gross, Kerry Murphy of the Hillsburo High hallenges through prac- Westfield Tennis Associa- The champion of the The Tornado defense, led Gy Their efforts, Brad Bonner con July 30 - August 3 the camp Craig Korb, Chris Getz, Bob and Jocelyn Peskin. The Blue MVP Lee Topar, played their oe&t Tinued to exhibit sk.il! as rip saved School softball team and will run from 9 a.m. to I tice with coaches and fair tion have announced Rac- senior boys and girls will Wilson. Rob- Rittenhouse, Bob Angel otfense was lead by Danielle game of the season allowing several Cosmos attempts at goal. Berry and AAatf Taylor played NOlas, with two goals and Laura Hallie Conn pitcher of the p.m. at the Westfield High play. I imagine many quets Etc.'s sponsorship of each be awarded a deluxe Rahway only 6 shots on goal in the In the 4th Quarter Gregg Slur outstanding ball control Jimenez, Donna Rose V era no, parents have never thought entire game. Hustle consistency, ckey was strong at both offense Budwieser Bells will also School. the 1984 Union County Three Stripe warm-up by dominating the midfield area. Melissa Losher and Samantha and accuracy were displayed by and defense and Matt McCall along of themselves as coaches. senior girls and boys tour- Their tremendous team play left Nichols, with one goal each. Ex> e lending their softball ex- No experience required. Todd #1 compliments of midfielders Brian Mueller, Tom with Eric Swart in the front line the slrikers talking to themselves cellenl passing by marcie Btirtlett, However. . . I'm sure we'll naments on June 2-3 andRacquets Etc. In addition, Hanlon. Jon Meyer, Mark Gilrain, kept moving the ball into Cosmos perlies to the camp. Beginning and advanced while watching the ball stay in Allison Costinc, Courtney Jason Meyer, and fullbacks Adam erritory. Once again Westfic-ld's all agree ... the parent is June 9-10. runners-up in both junior their end of Ihe field. Chcrewich and Beth Meyers kept The players will be instruction will be Pirii, Tabcr Loree. and Jon Fahey. efforts were stymied by the probably the most impor- the play in the Shooling Stars end available. Grouping will be Racquets Etc. has been a and senior divisions will Goalies Jon Meyer and Marv The superb play of fullbacks Cosmos defense whach held. It was grouped according to age for the entire game. The final score tant coach their child will Gilrain played their usual heads up Grant Cowelt, Matt Fariey, Steve a hard, fast game on a good field in and skill level in order to determined by age and ex- constant supporter of receive certificates for a was A 0 on an outstanding effort by game. Hegarty, Jose Escobar and Rob Chester. The competition was keen ever play for," said Mrs. complimentary set of the Rittenhouse prevented several nsure maximum learning perience, girls going to 6th "grass roots" tennis tour- Somerset Hills 2 hroughout the well-played game (Continued on page 22) Gersten. Westlield Pioneers l runs by the Slrikers from even gel' specific drills for in- and 12th grade. naments and particularly new string Star Burst. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 24,1984 Page 21 Stickmen Up Record, Batswomen Meet Netsters' Record 17-1 By Henry Span Shaff of West Essex. from West Essex. Kumpf ing it around and winning Dayton In County The WHS tennis team up- At second singles, lost a close three-set match 2-6, 6-2, 6-4, Their only loss To Begin State Play ped its record to 17-1 this Jerome Lopez also had a to Brian Brown of West was to Rick Guffanti and week as they gained fine week. Lopez won in Essex 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. Kumpf Keith Grumet 6-2, 6-2. By Dave Coates three unanswered goals to Gilday hit Schmalz with a Final Tomorrow momentum for the state straight-sets against Mike won the rest of his matches The Westfield High take a 6-5 lead. Hone pass for the Devils' fourth By Maria Brecher and assists. tournament which began Poss of Columbia 6-3, 6-3, in straight-sets, losing The undefeated second School varsity lacrosse scored unassisted, Chris goal. Montville then Rebecca Rozanski The Devils displayed late last week for Westfield and against George eleven games in those doubles team of Robert team split a pair of games Capano fed Paul Goski for outscored the stickmen 3-2 The WHS varsity softball their strong hitting in the at Nutley. The tennis team Efstatos of Nutley 6-1, 6-1. three matches. Rogers and Keith Komar last week to bring its the tying goal, and Gilday through the rest of the half team upped its record to game against Millburn as won their first round Against Steve Friedman of At first doubles, Peter remained undefeated as record to 11-4, Consequent- assisted Aslanian for the to tie the score at six. Goski 19-4. After first losing to triples were hit by both match against Nutley 5-O. Holmdel, Lopez dropped Sherman and Andy they went 4-0 for the week. ly the Blue Devils were go ahead score. accounted for both of the Roselle Park 2-1, the team Canata and Johnson. Earlier in the week West- the first set 6-2 before stag- Yearley went 3-1 for the The only match they did knocked out of the Coaches The fourth quarter saw Westfield scores, his sec- came back in the Union Walbert and Kasko each field defeated Columbia ing a great comeback in week. They defeated Bill not win in straight-sets was Tournament considera- Westfield hit with several ond coming off of another County semi-finals to beat hit a double and singles 5-0, West Essex 3-2, and the last two sets to win 2-6, Rustum and Jeff Poss of their match against David tion, however the state penalties in which they had Hone pass. Roselle 9-1. The team also were made by McNally, Holmdel 4-1. West Essex 6-O, 6-4. His only loss of the Columbia 6-3, 6-1, and Ed Keresztes and David tournament is still ahead. to kill in order to preserve The second half was won games against Cran- Parizeau and Giresi. and Holmdel had been week came against highly Bruno and Greg Pole of Meyer of Columbia. The stickmen lost a heart the victory. However, the more of the goal trading ford (9-0), Plainfield Millburn scored their ranked third and fourth rated David Astorino of Nutley 6-2, 6-0. Against Rogers and Komar won breaker to #1 Bridgewater bizarre happened. With that occurred in the first (11-1), and Millburn (21-3). runs i n the third inning on a respectively by the Star- West Essex 6-2, 6-4. John Pioscowe and Shahe that match 6-3, 1-6, 6-0. East 7-6, but bounced back just under two minutes left half. The two squads trad- The batswomen will go on single, a double and an er- Ledger before their losses Carl Kumpf, the third Manoukian of West Essex, They lost only seven games against Montville to win in the game the Devils ed two goals each at the W face Dayton Regional to- ror. to Westfield. singles player, also receiv- Sherman and Yearley lost in their other three mat- 13-9. were killing a penalty in beginning of the third morrow in the final game Defensively, first base- Rick Bartok, at first ed his only loss of the week the first set 2-6 before turn- ches. Westfield's Dan Gilday their defensive end of the period. Westfield scores of the Union County varsity man McNally and singles, had one of his best and Bridgewater East's field. Defenseman Chris came from Goski and Asla- softball tournament. substitute first baseman weeks of the season as he Chuck Lowe, two of the Goss passed to goalie Den- nian, each player was The semi-final game was Finelli each made five put- went 4-0 for the week. Bar- 'The finest eloquence is that which gets things done; the worst is that which delays state's most prolific nis Lynch, but as Lynch assisted by Gilday. The tied 1-1 until the fifth inn- outs. Pitcher Kasko struck tok's only match loss in them.hem." " -David Lloyd George scorers, went head to head maneuvered to get the ball Devils then broke open the ing. Roselle Park scored three batters, giving up no straight-sets was his 6-3, last Tuesday with Lowe back to Goss, the ball got game late in the third its run in the first inning on walks but three hits and 4-6, 6-2, win over Louis and his team getting the away from him and trick- period when they scored a passed ball and a. three runs. Kasko also had better of the match up. led into the back of the net three straight goals to take sacrifice fly. WHS scored three put-outs and two Gilday and Lowe began for a 6-6 tie. Thirty seconds an 11-8 lead. Gilday in the second as Kim assists while second base- the first quarter with each later Lowe scored, and assisted Hone on the ninth Canata first singled to left, man Canata made three scoring unassisted for a 1-1 Bridgewater East came goal, then Ron McGann stole second and went to put-outs and had one assist. tie. Bridgewater East then away with a 7-6 victory. found Gilday open for third on a passed ball. Third baseman Brown scored two straight goals Against Montville the another score, and finally Kathy McNally then made three assists and one before the Devils' Dave Devils looked down after McGann scored the scored her on a single to put-out. Hone got a goal of his own the loss two days earlier, eleventh goal unassisted. right. Against Cranford, star- to make the Devil deficit and after one period of play The fourth quarter saw Sally Parizeau started ting pitcher Kasko struck 3-2 at the end of one it appeared that the Devils the Devils score twice the team off in the fifth, hit- out two batters, walked quarter. Lowe tallied the might have another loss if more while only allowing ting a single up the middle one, and gave up one hit. only score in the second they didn't start concen- one goal. McGann scored and advancing to second on Relief pitcher Costa came WORLD of LIQUOR quarter to give East a 4-2 trating. A Capano goal off unassisted again, and Gil- a put-out. Charlotte in in the fifth inning and THE #7 DISCOUNT] lead at the half. However a of a Hone pass was the only day hit Goski for Goski's Tweedie made it to second earned herself a save, Westfield comeback was in Devil score, as they fell fourth goal of the game to on errors as Parizeau mov- striking out one, walking LIQUOR PEOPLE sight. behind at the end of one make the final score 13-9, ed to third base. Nancy two, and giving up one hit. Chris Aslanian opened quarter 3-1. The stickmen face St. Kasko then belted out a tri- The defensive highlight the second half with a steal The Devils then scored Joseph's of Metuchen to- ple to left field scoring both came in the lop of the and score, but East match- the next three goals of the day away at 3:45, and the Parizeau and Tweedie. fourth inning. With one out ed Aslanian's score to second quarter to take a 4-3 Devils will play their first Canata followed with a and a Cranford runner on make its lead 5-3 with ,six lead. Hone scored on a Rob state tournament game single to left to bring in second, Kasko fielded a minutes left in the third Schmalz pass, Aslanian Tuesday or Wednesday of Kasko. ground ball and threw to period. Over those next six received a Gilday pass for next week against an McNalJy and Sharon first baseman McNally for minutes Westfield scored another score, and then undetermined opponent. Johnson both singled to the second out of the inn- load the bases. Chris Giresi ing. McNally then threw to went to first on an error Brown who tagged out the Devils Bat Path and Canata scored. Again runner at third, success- with loaded bases, Wendy fully completing a double Walbert singled to center play. To Three Wins bringing in McNally; the Another key play oc- By Todd Slamowitz Grasso with a well place who doubled in Hauck and Devils scored their five cured in the fifth inning. The Westfield Blue Devil sacrifice single. Parrish, who walked and runs on two outs. Catcher Walbert noticed varsity baseball team con- Steve Buontempo held singled respectively. The Defensively, Kasko the first base runner trying tinued its winning ways the opponents in check, squad added another pair struck out two batters and to steal second. She threw capturing three of four con- yielding eight hits while in the second as Price and walked one, giving up six the ball to shortstop Giresi, tests last week and upping walking only three. He was Mike Padula contributed hits and a run. Center- covering second, at which their season record to 13-8. backed up by an offense run scoring singles. fielder Parizeau made five point the runner decided to The Devils, who defeated that produced three first Leading by only two runs, catches including two ex- go back to first base. Giresi Newark East Side, Edison, inning runs. Dan Hauck, the Devils put the game out cellent dive catches. Third threw to McNally, and the and Plainfield after falling returning after mjssing a of reach with a three-run baseman Chris Brown net- runner was tagged out at to Colonia, participated in month with an injury sixth. Mike Stagaard ted both a line drive and a first. the state tournament on sparked the rally with a keyed the rally with.a two- pop-up. Catcher Jen Mc- Centerfielder Parizeau Tuesday against Mor- walk and a stolen base. He run double. Coy caught a pop-up and also played very well, ear- 8r" ristown.doo late for then came home on a Mike The week was concluded combined with shortstop ning herself three put-outs Leader deadline). Parrish base hit. Grasso with a 9-5 win over the low- Walbert to tag a runner out in the seventh inning by Westfield opened up the deleivered his fifth home ly Plainfield Cardinals. stealing second. catching three fly balls. week on the losing side, an run of the year to conclude Failla opened on the Against Plainfield, Offensively, the Devils 8-4 defeat to Colonia. The the scoring. The Devils' ad- mound, his first ap- Brown led the team offen- earned their nine runs on squad fell behind early, 5-0 ded solo runs in the second pearance of the year, and sively with a triple. Kathy three hits, twelve walks, after two innings, and and fourth innings. pitched five innings to earn Harcourt singled twice and and three Cranford errors. could not catch up. The the victory. Buontempo Kasko, Elise Finelli, Solid hits were made by Westfield pitchers fell prey The Devils followed the came on to pitch the last in- Johnson and Giresi hit a Canata, Walbert and to the long ball as three op- win over Newark East Side ning and 2/3 to pick up the single apiece. Kasko. ponents connected for with a victory over Edison. save. Failla yielded all of Kasko pitched eight Against Roselle Park, home runs. The Devils The Devils rode a five-hit the runs en route to the vic- strikeouts and gave up one the game remained score- managed only six hits and pitching performance by tory. He walked seven and walk, one hit and one run. less until the top of the pairs of runs in the sixth Kevin Price to a relatively struck out three. Reliefer Sue Casta had one sixth inning when the and seventh frames. Tony easy 8-5 win. Price, in pick- Ten Devils pounded out strikeout and gave up one Devils scored their first Pugliese had an r.b.i. ing up his fifth win against 11 hits and scored nine hit and no walks. Catcher and only run. Kasko single in the sixth and Pat one defeat, yielded only a runs. Chris Diaz drove in McCoy led the team with started off with a single Brady delivered a run with pair of earned runs. The two runs in the second with eight put-outs. First base- and advanced to third on a sacrifice fly to leftfield. Devils's struck first once a double. Faitla had two man McNally had five and passed balls. Next Canata In the seventh, Dan Grasso again with two runs in the hits and an r.b.i. and Costa three. Shortstop singled to score Kasko. concluded the scoring with first. The key hit was Grasso also had a pair of Walbert had two put-outs his fourth home run of the delivered by Jack Failla, hits and a r.b.i. and one assist while third Kasko pitched six strike- year, a two-run shot over baseman Brown made one outs and gave up two hits the left-centerfield wall. Westfield in County Finals put-out and had three and two walks. The Devils bounced back Westfield will be represented at the finals of the quickly with a hard-fought Union County Softball Tournament tomorrow by 6-5 win over Newark East both the junior varsity and varsity squads. The JV Side. The game was decid- will face Roselle Park at 6:30 p.m. followed at 8 ed in the bottom of the p.m. by the varsity playing Jonathan Dayton seventh when the Devils Regional (Springfield). 16*1*3 came tfiorugh with the win- ning run. Grasso started They Dayton team staged the upset of the season ambassador by handing Union its only defeat of the season in the SERVICES the rally with a long hit semi-finals. Both games will be held at Toots Husse that found itself stuck in PHONE 233 0003 ST Field in Linden. The girls have worked hard to get SWEET Mri MY the fence. The drive was into position to win the Union County Championship IHI SOITH AVISNl'E. WEST, WESTFIELD. ruled a two-bagger. Grasso 1 IMEW JEMSEV l7Mt VERMOUTH moved to third on a Ken for the first time since 1978. The public is urged to Miller sacrifice and Derek attend the games and cheer them on to victory. 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Muller brought home Girls' Track Ends Saturday By Laura Smith This past weekend the WHS girls' track team par- Getting ticipated in the Union WESTFIELD County championships. SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART The team had two top five Bugged? finishers. OF WESTFIELD In the 800 meter run 333 South Ave.. East junior Ellen Splaine placed 232-8700 fifth with a time of 2:30.4. The previous weekend at the Watchung Conference CALL u championship Splaine came in second at 2:27.0. UNION Junior Christin Quinn SCHMIEDE placed fifth in the javelin HAMILTON LIQUORS at 88 feet. At the Watchung TREE EXPERT CO. Rt. 22 West Conference champion- Across from Seamans Flagship ships, senior liana Volkov placed third in the javelin 964-5050 at 87 feet 6 inches. 322-9109 The teams' final meet of the season is the State Sec- MARTIN SCHMIEDE tionals on Saturday in West Stale Certified Pesticide Applicator Morris. THK \VKSTFIKU> (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 24,1984- Scott Black Wins 14-15 Year Old Oak Ridge PCC 18-Holero Edison Batsmen Unbeaten, Winners of 18-hole 13.1 Mi. Marathon Tryouts Saturday Open s Back 9 women's stroke play End Season Tuesday Scott L. Black, 13. of achievements occurred Tryouls for the 14-15 year Circle or Greg Hobson of Oak Ridge Golf Course, competition at Plainfield Country Club last week Getting solid pitching In the bottom of the sixth inning, to right lield. Springfield and Westfield. a race in which there were old summer all-star 1212 Prospect. Prospective Clark, has opened its back Graf led olf Edison's attack wi!ri a Edison tied the score in the sec- an eighth grader at the no ane group awards. Or baseball team will be held players should call in case nine holes for play seven are: Class A - I, Esther performances from Todd walK. After stealing second base, ond when Matt Tibbals doubled lo Solomon Sehechter School March 4, Scull ran a per Saturday at :i p.m. at of rain Saturday,and listen days a week from 7:15 a.m. Daniels, low net 74; 2 Graf and Chuck Mueller, Brian Esqueda drove Graf home centerfield, stole third and scored Edison upped its record to with a double to centerfield. One when catcher Gary Rodriquez's in Cranford, won the Male sonal best of 1:24:47 at the Tamaques Park, Held 4. for further announcements to 8 p.m. Golf carts are Mary Anne Gonder, 76; 3 pitch later Lombard) sacrificed throw went into left field. 14 & Under category of the Monmnuth County Hal Anyone who does not turn in school. available for all players. Carol Duke, 77; 4, Cecily 9 and 0 by winning two Esqueda lo third and Matt Cowell, Loizeaux, 78. Class B - 1, close games, defeating pinch hitting lor Lima, delivered a Irvington threatened to score in Indian Tr;)il ' Half Marathon in Lincrofl. 10 before July 31 is eligible The front nine hoies are suicide squeeze bringing home Es- the fourth inning but was thwarted Marathon Sunday. Scott's to try mil. Thf 14-15 year old team presently closed to allow Nancy Bishop, 80; tied for Linden 3-2 and Irvington queda and giving Edison a 3 1 lead. when right fielder Peter Valli Currently Scott is look made an outstanding catch deny- lime for the hilly Kl.l mile season begins June 8, and for the construction of new 2, Pam Larson and Bar- 3-1. In Linden's last turn al bat, Graf inH forward tci completing Players should wear long ing Itie host team two runs. route which begins at pants] bring a SIS:') regis- continues into August. tees and the installation of bara Hagstoz, 81; tied for 3, Against linden, a learn Edison walked the first two baiters and With the score tied at 1 going into the second and third legs i>l preeviously defeated 14-3, the pinchhitler Kim Vacca delivered a the sixth Edison scored two runs to Croydon Hall in Mid- tration fee ($10 refundable Play will include participa- a new irrigation system. Roz Dwyer and Ruth single driving home Rescigno to Slati-n Island's TripU Trumpore, 84; 4, Lois Bick- Wildcats were stymied by the win the game. A single by Tibbals, dletown was 1:211:17. It is for uniforms) to the tryout, tion in the Tri-County Similar work was com- Tigers Chris Syneglia and had to trim the lead to 3 2. With no out a walk to Jon Diaz and a single by Crown Series. He boRiin hj Coach Carey opted to bring in the second time in the last and be prompt. League as well as three, pleted last year at Ash nell, 85. struggle to pick up the win. As Graf Kevin Lombardi loaded the bases. capturing first place in the was shutting out Itie visiting team Mueller lo finish the inning. Wilh Pinch hitter Pete Lima filed out to three years that he has won possibly four, tour- Brook Golf Course, Scotch Class C - 1, Shirley the bases loaded, Mueller struck Male 14 & 1:1 year oil II for some reason a through the first (our innings, his centerfield scoring. Tibbals and the division. Overall Scott player cannot make the naments. In all, players Plains. Desper, 74; 2, Helen teammates could collect only two out the first two batters and finish Dlazscoredona suicide squeeze by finished in 39th place out of category on May (5, running can expect to play -25-30 Kaskiw, 75; 3, Helga hits through lour innings. ed the inning when Julio Ramirez Matt Cowell to give Edison Its 3-1 till' extremely difficult f tryout. he must notify According to Charles However, they were able to score grounded out to him to finish the victory. a total of more than 27") games during the summer. HiJler, 78; 4, Kathy Linney, one run. Kevin Lombardi reached ,ame. mile Staplelon Steeple Larrv Cohen of Kirkstone Sigmund Jr., assistant runners starting the race director of the Union Coun- 80; tied for 5, Adair Hib- first base on a walk and stole se- Against Irvington, Edison again Chuck Mueller went the distance chase in a personal recort bard and Flora Van Mater, cond. Three pitches later, Pete ,i ad problems scoring runs but was lor Edison improving his record to The Indian Trail Hall time of :11:1I7. Scott's per ty Department of Parks Lima I ined a single lo center bring 5ble to rely on solid pitching and 4 0. Mueller gave up only two hits Marathon caps an outstan- SliencJHI 14-6 In College Singles and Recreation, the pro- 81; Class D-1, Betty Land- ing home Lombardi to give Edison defense to remain unbeaten. walking two and striking out a fonnance placed him 4r>th graeber, 78; 2, Elaine a 1-0 lead. Linden countered in the irvington scored its only run in season high 10 batters. The ding spring season for the overall in the race whiel Gary Shendell of West- ject is scheduled to be com- fifth with Gary Rescigno scoring the first inning off Mueller when Wildcats are now 90 and finish young age group runner. A field played on the li»84 ten- pleted in early July, 1984. Lockwood, 80; 3, Susan on a passed ball to tie the score at Jim Fitz singled, stole second and Iheir 13 game season Tuesday at included approximately Goodliffe, 83. 11. scored when Juan P*dilla doubled Union. member of the Staten ;>oo participants. nis learn'al James Madison The irrigation system at Island based Stapleton University in I larrisonburi!. Oak Hidge is being install- Cecily Loizeaux placed Athletic Club. Scott has Tho youiiK runner's re Va. ed by the National Irriga- first with low gross of 94 in Ash Brook Golf Results won tile youth division in a cent string of outstanding Shendell, a freshman, tion Company of the Grandmothers' The Ash Brook Women's 3rd(tie); Kiki Kass, Olga Crosbee, 47; Flight B, low number of Metropolitan performances dates back compiled a 14-6 singles Roosevelt, at a cost of ap- Tournament; low nets Golf Association held a Rose, 78; Flight C - low gross: Joyce Bukowiec, 55; area races this Spring He to November i:i. littCi. when record including a 13-5 proximately $231,000. The were 1, Shirley Desper 74, Handicap Stroke Play gross: Natalie Pines, 108; 1st, Bukowiec, 34; 2nd; was first in both the he turni'd in a lime of mark at flight-four play new tees are being install- 2, Maryanne Gonder 76, 3, Tournament on Thursday. lstVaunaOathout,73; 2nd, Joni Rice, 35, 3rd; Kathy Brooklyn and College Point I ::«i.5ti at the Veteran's lad a l-l record at flight- ed by the Union Paving Betty Landgraeber 78 and The winners in the 18 hole Pines, 75; 3rd, Billie Warr- Company of Union, at a Blatt, 41; Flight C - low Queens Half Marathons Run Mali Marathon held at hrec. ied for 4, Betty Doeringer, group were: Flight A - low ington, 81; low putts: gross: Nancy Christensen, and finished .second in the the VA. Hospital in Lyons In doubles he joined with cost of approximately Nancy Bishop and Elaine gross, Gloria Glickman, Cragg, 30; chip-ins: Jim- 19 & Under division of the $151,000. Carolyn Proudfoot, Gert Two weeks later hi wo teammates to post a ockwood, 80. 91; 1st (tie): Glickman, my Budz, Glickman. Simons, 44; low putts: Nassau County Half lowered his best previous combined record of 14-5 at Marathon recently held at Trish Cragg, net 74; 3rd The 9 hole winners were: Rice, 14; chip-ins: Simons, lime at a full marathon, by light-three. He and fresh- Joyce Bantz, 82; Flight B - Fight A - low gross: Fran Lawyer. Eisenhower Park in Kasl inure than 20 minutes, turn man Rob Smith of Federici Participates Meadow, Long Island low gross: Midge Parrett, Stefiuk; 1st, Stefiuk, 33; iiiH in :> :': 10:42 ill Phila- Uarrisonburg, Vn. were SPRING SOCCER RESULTS Earlier in the year Scoll 101, 1st, Parrett, 73; 2nd, Janice Lawyer, 41; 3rd delphia. Scott's lime plac- l-:i. and he and sophomore In Championships (tie); Martha Bailey, Rose received first place awards ed him at the head of all Doris Rinehart, 77; Hob Bell of Richmond, Va. (Cominuod from page 20) for two races, a 1^.4 lnili-r runners in the race Hi and Acre (i-2. Kathy Federici. a fresh- 6-4, G-l match. and a 20 miler. sponsored the players and coaches. under. l'.Wii was the sixth The JMU Dukes finished man on the Georgetown "Kathy went as far as Girls' Summer Softball Tryouts Westlleld Defeeters 14 by the New York Hoad successive year Scott had University women's tennis she was expected to," said New Providence 1 Runners Club in Central improved upon his time he season with a 16-6 Girls' interested in play- girls 14-16 years of age. Rebecca Krohn began the action •ecord under head coach team, participted in the Coach Kathy Kemper. with two fast goals, the lirsl on a Park. One of his proudest over the 2ii.2 mite distance. "She played very well ng softball this summer in Those who turn 14 before pass from Megan Kelley and a se- lack Arbogast. Garv Shendell NCAA Division II National Tennis Championships at throughout the tourna- the Inter-County Fastpitch Sept. 1 should tryout with cond on a pass from Cybil Wooster. Shendell is a graduate of Softball League should the older group. Those who Megan Kelley and Kim Kumpf A'estfield Senior High ment singles quarterfinals the University of Ten- ment." each scored "hat tricks." Megan's First nessee at Chattanooga, Federici had an out- plan to attend the team will turn 17 before Sept. 17 first goal was assisted by both chool where he played as a freshman and the tryouts scheduled for are not eligible for this Cyblll and Rebecca, her second by light-one singles and semifinals as a junior. May 7-12. standing freshman season. league. The season runs Michelle Carratura and her third In ("hampunisliips lelped the team win the He is the son of Mr. and Federici, a native of She was 21-6 overall for the Wednesday, May 30, at 6 was an unassisted long drive to the p.m. at the Westfield High from the end of school goal. Kim Kumpf's goals were of a itate championship. He Mrs. Harry Shendell of A'estfield, was seeded year, 11-4 in dual matches. particularly exlciting variety - her Scott Viersdiilling wa.- look the All-round title with School softball fields through, the end of July. In named the First I'lace Ail- ;i score of 56.8. Scott's team eached the state tourna- Surry Lane. seventh in the singles com- During fall competition, case of rain tryouts will be first an "ice cream" header off a peition. In her first match she sported a 9-2 overall behind the school. Jennifer DeRosa pass; her second Around Champion in the also won the first place There will be two teams delayed one day to Thurs- was a long booming direct penalty Region 7 Class IV competi- team trophy with a score of f the tournament, she record; 5-1 in dual mat- day, May 31, same time kick that was drilled into the net. efeated Sally Garbeff of ches, 2-1 in the Tennis Life his summer, one for girls Kim's third was on a pass from tion held iit parkettes W57 points. The second and Summer Baseball 11-13 and another team for and same place. Aliza Best. Training Center in Allen- third place teams were he University of Califor- Tournament, and 2-1 in the Also scoring were: Michelle town, I'a. liegion 7 com- both from Pennsylvania, League Signups ia at Davis with scores of BIG EAST Conference Mollard on assists from Kim petitors represented teams Gymnastrum and* Inter- -3, 6-2. In the round of 1G, championships. In spring I'ilcli mid Putt INiglit Flay Begins Levins and Michelle Carratura; The Westfield Baseball - 11:00 a.m. - 1 p.m. ederici was again competition, Federici was Aliza Best on a long hard Kick from New Jersey, New national Gym respectively. Jefferson School: at 9:30 Pitch and putt night play from 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m directly Into the net; Cyblll York, 1'ennsyivanin, This completes a League will hold registra- iuccessful, winning a 4-6, 12-4 overall; 6-3 in dual begins tomorrow and con- The nine-hole, par 3, Wooster olf a Michelle Carratura tions for Tournament a.m. - 11:30 a.m. and 1:00 matches, 4-0 in the Mid- assist; Justine Ceklosky off Maryland, Virginia.. West successful competition p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 6-1, 6-1 match against tinues every evening until pitch and putt courses are Michelle Mollard's corner Kick. A earns and In-Town Dawn Furseth of San Fran- Atlantic Collegiate Tennis fourth goal by Megan with an Virginia and Delaware. season for Scott. Coach Bill The registration fee for 11 p.m. at the Galloping ideally suited for beginners Kalogh announced that .cague Teams on Satur- cisco State. Championships which Hill Golf Course, and families. Children assist by Aliza; and the final goal Scott took first place on day, May 26, and Saturday, the tournament teams will was scored on a pass from Aliza to Scott would be moved up to Federici ended her fresh- earned her the singles under 14-years-old must Jennifer DeRosa. rings with a 9.7, parallel June 2, at the following be $25 and a $10 refundable Kenilworth Boulevard, bars with a !1.7. pommel the Class III team next uniform deposit. This man season in the quarter- champion title, and 2-1 in Kenilworth. The Ash Brook play with an adult. Clubs Kim Caruana, Kim McGowan, month. As this is an Olym- locations: finals, losing to Laura NCAA Championship com- Anne Wampler, and Karen Chellus horse witii a «>.t> and high league is available for age pitch and putt course is and balls are furnished each assisted throughout the pic year, all levels will be Tamaques Park: Field lade of Idaho State in a petition. also available everyday with the fee. game. bar with a SI 4. He was #2 • 11:00 a.m. • 1 p.m. groups 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, fourth on floor with a !).:) given new routines. This and 14-15 year olds. and vault with a !>.l. He summer Scott will train for Gumberl Field: Field #1 four hours each day. The registration fee for won the entire meet and the In-Town League will be Horse Show $15. This league is Krsulls VVX; <>-HOI«MS available for age groups, 7, Last week was the finals Begins 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and 13 years TO1T At Lake of a combined two week, olds. Prize Fund, two best balls ol member-member tourna- The In-Town League will lour: 1 Pele Peterson, Louis Saturday Privilere. Allen Malcolm and blind ment at Plainfield Country be issued a T-shirt and all 13J. ? John Brady, William Con Club. The Watchung Stables, baseball equipment over, Richard Greene and James lenside Ave., Summit is necessary to play in game Boyle; Maurice Walton, Emerson First place with a 64 was OTTO) Thomas, Louis Ripporoer and T R. won by the team of Marilyn gearing up for the 51st An- situations. All children will Smith 138. Twist, Karen Duerr, ual Watchung Mounted be required to bring their Sweeps: Saturday Right A: I J Shirley DcMilt and Nancy Yoop Show, beginning at 9 own gloves with the excep- D Stewart, Ed Down 6?. Flight B: Rogers. Because of a tie at .m. on Saturday, Sunday tion of a catchers mitt. All 1 Linus Weingart 71 1 Pat Walsh nd Monday. games will be played on 73. Flight C: 1 Emerson Thomas, GG, a match of cards deter- Pete Peterson 71. Sunday: Flight mined second place win- Junior and Senior Troop weekdays giving all the A: 1 Wayne Dorset! 67. 2 Karl ners, the team of Mildred members will participate children the weekends Brouse 69. Flight B: VAIberl in the three day competi- Falcone 63. 5 Robert Sutman 67. D. Ambrosia, Eleanor free. Normal days played Flight C: l-James Clancy 70. Smith, Carol Mclntyre and ion with the champion- are Monday thru Wednes- 2 Harold Cummings 71. designated player. hips held Monday after- day. Prize Fund better ball of part' oon. The event will take Tournament teams are Levis ncrs 1-Louis Ripperger and All-Slur Player lace rain or shine and the traveling teams and games James Shields, Albert Falcone and ublic is invited free of T. W. Nelson, Jim Davidson ana WHS senior Steve are usually on weekends blind *1 Shields played for the harge. but some weekday games Closest to pin: I Robert Sutman North All-Stars in a soccer According to Dale Prin- are played. The tourna- Mixed golf better ball women game Sunday between the :ipe, senior instructor at ment season usually runs Plus better ball men: 1-Mr. and he stables, the original STA-I Mrs T.W. Nelson and Dr. and Mrs. North and South before the from the first week of July Albert Falcone 132. 2-Mr. and Mrs. Cosmos-Vancouver acility was founded some to the first or second week Samuel Kinney and Mr. J.C. iO years ago by a private Farley and Miss Katie Farley 133. Cosmos' game in the of August. All children are Meadowlands. :lub and taken over by the supplied with uniforms and ounty more than 50 years all equipment necessary to go. Children's programs play except for fielding ere begun shortly there- mitts. Transportation is ifter. Principe estimates usually supplied by the hat 600 youngsters are manager and assistant aught at the stables week- manager to and from the y. games. Constructed from easy-care A game similar to soccer was probably played as early as 400 B.C. by the Chinese. 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