THEWESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
URPS 680OSU I'ubljfthed NINETIETH YEAR - NO. 44 Second Class PnstflKC ill WesinEld, N. •>. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1980 ery Thursday 24 Pages - 20 Cents School Closing Appeal Westfield Voters Choose In Hands of Judge Was the June 14 vote of the two days of school board redistricting plan in hand F. Sullivan and Vice Reagan and Kennedy Board of Education to close response. William Peek before deciding to close President Joan K. Corbet, Lincoln and Grant Schools acted as attorney for the schools, and whether the who attended most of the Edward M. Kennedy and Konald this month "arbitrary, board at the hearings. closing of Grant and Lincoln hearings, issued this joint Edna Zdcnek wenl 510 votes; Council votes. Reagan were Hie overwhelming choices aspirants Gerri Gomperls, Ward 1, 10!); Westfield Police Capt. Al Vardalis, Capricious and Eighteen witnesses were Schools was an integral part statement today: of Westfield Dcmoerales and unreasonable?" heard during the hearings of a plan to go to the 4-4-4 "We would like to join Carolyn Klinger-Kueter, Ward 2. ]3l: Republican candidate for county sheriff, Republicans, respectively, in Tuesday's John Kussitano, Ward :S, 122; and ran unopposed in the election and This is the issue on which and 90 exhibits introduced. organization of instruction. Glickman and Mr. Peek in Primary Elections. Judge Robert Glickman has Mrs. Linda Kimerling, appealing to the community Kugene Hosner, Ward 4, 176; and received 2033 votes in his hometown. These points were major Senator Kennedy was the two-lo-ono Republicans: Incumbent Mayor Allen Congressional district and county 45 days in which to render a president of the Parent- issues in the citizen of parents, staff members, choice of Westfield Democrats, gar- decision on an appeal made Teacher Council presented and citizens-at-large to Chin. 2012; Council candidates in- Republicans also ran unopposed for petitioners' appeal. nering 1031 votes lo President Carter's cumbent Councilman John Brady, Ward nomination and area full races shape up by 14 Wcstfield citizens an opening and closing consider very seriously this 579. represented hy Richard statement as a "par- Peek, in his summation, appeal and its implications 1, 5B1; incumbent Councilman Donald as follows: felt that the board acted in a Reagan won lltoi) votes, compared ID Alpaugh, Ward 2, 535; incumbent Birchall al the ticipator" in the hearings. at the same time we all join For Congress: Incumbent Matt Administrative Law Court "deliberate, fair and con- together to continue to 588 for Bush, who has withdrawn from Councilman Raymond Slone, Ward ,'t. In considering whether scientious manner," and the Presidnelial race, and 4l> for Harold 452; and Clifford Sheehan, Ward 4, 4(14. Rinaldo (R) will be challenged by Rose during the last two weeks. the board's June 14 vote was provide the best education Monyek (D). The citizens seek to have the noted that the board has possible for all of our Stassen. George Anderson gained 105 While scattered write-in voles for "arbitrary, capricious and taken steps, such as staff write-in votes. county committeemen and women from For Sheriff: Incumbent Ralph school closing' decision unreasonable," the Judge students. Froehlich
Acknowledging proclamation issued by Joseph S. Dominelli, president of the In- ternational Association Chiefs of Police marking June as Burglary Prevention Month are Westfield Police Chief James F. Moran. Councilwoman Betty List, chairman of the council safety committee; and Mayor Allen Chin. In his statement, Dominelli called upon the "active participation of an aroused and involved public" to aid police in curbing burglary which he said is a major crime across the nation. Home Burglaries Growing, 263 Here Last Year Today's economy and an evening and leave their an attempted burglary lifestyle are contributing homes completley dark. Or, would be seen. These lights factors to a growing in- they'll go off for a weekend can also be timer cidence of home burglaries or vacation and leave the controlled, if desired. throughout the country. This same light burning day and 5. Be sure all screens are is increasing the national night. No light at all, or a fastened from the inside. average of a burglary every light burning continuously, 6. Never leave valuables 15 seconds, according to is a good giveaway "No one lying around, keep them in a many law enforcement is home." safety deposit box. agencies. A simple, but effective 7. Notify your police And the same situation is means of having light in department when you'll be true in Westfield Chief your home every evening, is leaving and how long you . Moran said today in an- by connecting a Time-All expect to be away. nouncing that June is automatic timing device to 8. Cancel all deliveries, Burglary Prevention Month one or two lamps. Such a such as the milk, laundry, here. timer will turn a lamp "on,' cleaning, etc. Also, be sure Mayor Allen Chin has early in the evening, then to discontinue the issued a proclamation turn it "off" several hours newspaper or arrange to asking all citizens to assist ater. With lights turning on have it sent to your vacation (he police department in and off during the evening address. fighting home burglaries, hours it will give the ap- 9. Have a neighbor, or wmm m especially as the warm pearance someone is home your post office, hold all weather and vacation md may avert a possible mail until your return. season starts. burglary attempt! 10. Arrange witha friend "As a rule burglaries Chief Moran lists the to mow the lawn and sweep increase when the precautions for your sidewalk once a week. economy levels ou(, and Homeowners: Also, ask him if he'llpick up this is aggravated by the 1. Close and lock all doors, any circulars or handbills high cost of gold and silver including porch, basement that may be left on your that is stimulating home and garage. Use pin- porch. break-ins," Chief Moran tumbler cylinder locks on 11. Leave your shades and said. outside entrances and safety blinds as you normally do, "The increase in working latches on the windows. closed blinds keep the sun wives has made empty 2. Connect a lamp to a out, but also make an ef- Expanded Hours homes and apartments on Time-All automatic timer to fective screen for the workdays easy targets for turn lights in the homo on burglar. burglars. and off each evening. Since 12.' Never advertise your "We're noticing too that sound is a deterrent, departure with an item in you can bank on. there is an increasing connect radio or TV to hit will) mutual anniversaries, Noting that the governor Ixjusts in transit lares in the the Italian III ciass. combining to total 7r> years Children's Specialized city as a consequence of "They acted only after Anthony Isolda, son of Mr. Hospital, or Kcan College could block the increases serious deliberations and of service to the school. proposed by the Port of New the strike settlement. I and Mrs. Al Isolda of 614 Guests,of honor al ;i lun- Child Evaluation Center. cannot see subjecting them hearings on this matter." Cumberland St., received Each child has received love York-New Jersey Authority Kusso said he resented the cheon on June 10. ;it the simply by disapproving Ui still another increase.." the Westfield Unico Italian Tower Steak House. and guidance, un- The lawmaker Irom Union I'ori Authority's "attempt Language Scholarship in the derstanding and ac- minutes of the meeting al to extract another increase Mountainside. will lie which the hikes were County noted Ihat a Stale amount of $500. He was also Barbara Li' I'ori nl C'alilon. ceptance, along with the Uusxoiisserteci "And I hope atop the r>0 |>ercent increase Anne Parks | Jean Ann TyrHI awarded a $300 scholarship other children in the class. sunuesled, Kusso said a veto granted a lew years ago in and Evelyn Hays and was justified. that Governor Byrne agrees The Joseph K. Rood Memorial Scholarship, an award by the Visceglia Foun- Frances Khrmnan. both of j Mrs Le I'ori and Mrs. Hays 1 with this assessment and conjunction with a pledge to given each war to a graduating senior who resides in a dation. Lois, Kosch, Weslficld. ; have worked with the Early "1 agree with my spend $1211 million on mass daughter of Mrs. Barbara home from which one parent is absent, is being given this During their years with i Childhood Department ol I transi1 t in the bi-state area." year to Anne Parks and Jean Ann Tyrell. Anne is lh<* Kosch of 411 Elm St., is the the nursery school, more j Kean College!, training i Blood Pressure Screening Tomorrow Based on the testimony daughter of Mrs. Joanna Parks of 210 Charles SI. She recipient of the W.H.S. than 2G0O three, lour anil ' student teachers lor their ' presented lx»fore the sub- plans to attend Cornell University and to major in Italian Club Scholarship in five year olds Inmi West- ' junior year professional The Mountainside Hoard j toast, cereal and jam or committee, I am satisfied nutritional science. Jean Ann is the daughter of Mrs. the amount of $400. The field and surrounding I semester, 127 of whom have of Health will conduct the ' jelly should be ealen 1' .• to 2 that Ihe Port Authority has Thomas Tyrell of 540 Montauk Drive. Jean will he at- funds for this scholarship communities, have bone- i served in the schoi." monthly hypertension , hours i no longer > prior to the resources to inccty its tending Albright College and plans to major in ac- are derived from cultural fited from the tutelage of The Presbyterian Nursery (blood pressure) and being tested lor diabetes mass transit commitment counting. events sponsored by the these and other leadiers mi School. Mil Mountain Ave.. diabetes screening clinic ! This is a screening test. without saddling New club. the staff. In addition hi Westfield. is accredited by tomorrow al Ihe Municipal ! Known diabetics will not be Jersey commuters with Phillips to Staff College Van Both Anthony and Lois are parents who selected the Ihe Slate of New Jersey. Building in Mountainside. , tested. Then' is no charge another toll increase," members of the National A hearty meal including; for this service. Three counselors have | course descriptions to entire school for I he type nf There are currently ten beer appointed to the staff programs of study. Honor Society. Anthony will program il oflers. children leachers on Ihe .staff, and of Union College's "Lear- Beginning June 16, the attend Rutgers University with special needs have Ihe director is the Kev. ning Mobile" that tours the "Learning Mobile" will be in New Brunswick where he been sent by Ihe N.J. Ernest Olsen. county over the summer making stops for full days will major in biology and months, it was announced and half days at shopping continue studying Italian. Weight Watchers Program June 17 by James Katie of Berkeley centers, parks, pools, Upon completing his studies Heights, director of the playgrounds and factories. at Rutgers, he plans to enter The public is invited In Guest speaker Fran Conn, mobile center. The mobile center is medical school. Lois, the attend a free screening of an who shed 50 pounds eight One of Ihcm is Irwin sponsored by Exxon Italian Club president, will 'action film in color. "Pack years ago on the Weight attend Adelphi University I Your Own Chute," al 7;:i() Watchers program, will "Wynn" Phillips of West- Company, U.S.A. and Exxon where she will major in field, director of intramural Chemical Company, U.S.A. Anthony Isolda ip.m. Thursday. June 12, al speak and everyone will athletics. This is the I3lh consecutive English. • I'emple EmaniilCI, 7511 Easl receive a gifl of free "take- Counselors are aboard the summer ihat Exxon has All three scholarships Club. Since Italian is offered Broad St. home" recipes. van at all of its stops at sponsored (he van's ac- have the same criteria: only at the high school, the Union County locations to tivities. outstanding achievement in student must begin the Single Parents To Meet Monday provide one-to-one advice Mr. Phillips, who was the study of three years of program as a sophomore in and help on college appointed director of Italian and involvement in order to qualify for an "Adjustment of Ihe Child Greene invites all single programs, both at Union athletics at Union College in the activities of the Italian award. | to the Single Parent Home" parents in Ihe Westfield College and other in- 1976, holds a bachelor's i is Ihe topic ol discussion community to attend this stitutions, and on how to degree in business ad- Home Nursing Visits Up 19% •scheduled for a special special meeting. obtain the various forms of ministration from the ! meeting for West field's General discussion of the financial aid. The coun- University of Miami, and a The Visiting Nurse and home health care, under I single parents at H p.m.. in topic will be led by Dr. selors will assist visitors to master's degree in health Health Services, a non- professional supervision, j the second floor conference James F. Donovan, directs the van in filling out forms. and physical education from profit home health agency represents a viable alter- |room at :S02 Kim St. of special services, and The 22-foot white van is Trenton State College.. He serving 15 communities in native to instilutionnlizalion j West field School j Janet S. Hussein, school also packed with literature served as president of the Union County, released its and hospitalizalion. The j Superintendent Laurence F. .psychologist. on anything Ihat pertains to Garden State Athletic 1979 annual report this week visiting Nurse and Health college life, from individual Conference in 197!). and announced that home Services seeks lo assist Bed-Time Story Hour for Toddlers Officials of the Central New Jersey Ming Association are first in line lo purchase sheets visits in that year were up 19 older people, for example, Hoys and girls from three- The children, according [a of the commemorative stamp honoring Kniily liissell, founder of the Christmas Seal per cent over li)7H. helping them lo maintain
JASMAR She'll Luv-it! The colors, the designs, the bright Miwc <« ime of lhe niusl p\t iliny new Sansabelt Slacks new looks. Pick from a marvelous < irMlrmpltMfV W.IU tl (ll'M^IK INIMI lilt- l HEAR: Guest Speaker Fran Cohn . . . who lost 50 pounds 8 years ago. KNOW: FREE GIFT: Free lo everyone who comes. "Potpourri" Recipe ^^NS">x.,k Collection with over 100 mouth-watering recipes. WESTFIELD Iliat Ihe class of 1979 received scholar- ships valued at approximately $489,458? Temple Einnnuel These students were educated by 756 East Broad Street Weslfkid's elementary and secondary teachers. Thursday Evening, June 12 nt 7:30 P.M. Regular Meetings Every Thursday Thereafter Banking at It's best... For Further Information and Class Nearest You, WEIGHT CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Call 992-8600 AINJC3 There are two weeks led and your or Toll Free WATCHERS teachers have no contract. (800) 242-5866 MEMBER FDIC The Authority. 29 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1910- Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith specialists to come into VA THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE I Congressman hospitalsand through health AFFI4.IATI MIMflll insurance reimbursement EDITOR MATT RINALDO for medical care for HATiOHAk. NIWttMII ASSOCIATION I2TH DISTRICT- NEW JKSEV veterans with non-service connected illnesses and Second d*»» po«t»«« paid •! WetlHcld, N.J. Publiihed Tbundnr >t WntfKld. New J.u.y, by Uu Wotfldd All letters to the editor disabilities. Te'stimony leader Printing and PubDjbing Company. An Independent New»pap«r. must bear a signature, a before the House Veterans Official Paper for the Town ol Weitfield and Borouafe of MouDtalnald*. street address and a Affairs Committee sub- Subacrlptlon: »10.00 oer year tn advance. telephone number so stantiated that many EaUUUhMl 1 S»0 authors may be checked. If Office: 60 Elm Stieet, WvtHeld. N.J. 070*0 veterans with non-service Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4401 contributors are not able to Despite a proposed budget veteran who seeks ad connected disabilities could Member be reached at local phone Quality Weeklin of New Jeiiey of $21.1 billion for the next mission to a VA hospital. pay for their medical care New Jeney Preu Association numbers during Leader fiscal year, the Veterans A new ten-year program through private health in- WALTER J. LEE PubUatn business hours, the Administration is having for VA medical scholarships surance coverage. GA1LW. TRIMBLE , t Editor MARK D. LOWYNS Advertising Manatee writer'ssignature may be trouble in meeting a for physicians and nurses The new bill would permit notarized. Congressional mandate to would be established. the VA to determine THURSDAY, JUNE 5,19M) Letters must be written provide professional Scholarship recipients whether the veteran has only on one side of paper medical services for would be authorized to private health insurance and typewritten. veterans injured, in service receive scholarships for a that covers his medical Union County Budget All letters must be in the and millions of other period of up to four years treatment. However, if the "Leader" office by Friday veterans who cannot affort with a provision that Ihey veteran's medical expenses Shows 13.1% Increase if they are to appear in the private medical care. would serve in the VA would exhaust all of his following issue. At the time the President system one year for each financial resources, and he New Jersey's 21 county governments have adopted ordered a cutback of 5,000 year they receive such a is not fully covered by budgets for 1980 authorizing total spending of $1,638 COMMENDS PASTOR beds from the VA hospital scholarship. This program private health insurance, million, an increase of nearly $117 million or 7.7 percent Editor, Leader; system, many veterans of would provide a maximum the veteran would be over actual 1979 expenditures of $1,521 million, reports This letter is to commend World War II were reaching of six years of service 'by eligible for treatment in a the New Jersey Taxpayers Association. Budgets initially physicians and dentists and Father William Morris of needed, pass on information the point in their lives when VA hospital. adopted for 1979 totaled nearly $1,400 million but during Holy Trinity and St. Helen's building a real problem. of nurse supervisor. they needed the services of four years by nurses with the year amendments authorized by law, excluding necessary, complete There are now eight nurses the anticipation that salary Members of the House Church for providing Ihe records for both local and Janet C. Newill the VA medical system. Veterans Committee claim emergency appropriations, added $171.7 million in recent 6-week Judaic including the supervisor for The lack of doctors and provisions contained in the authorized spending. state requirements, par- eleven schools. CHEAT FLAG new law would induce these that this step would make Lecture Series, "Every- ticipate in L.A.T.'s or nurses in the VA system has VA health care available to About 80 percent of the statewide increase occurs in the thing You Wanted to Know Last, I would like to raise Editor, Leader; been blamed for the growing doctors and nurses to Essex County budget -- up $93 million to the total of $363.8 substitute in a nurse's office the question of liability of remain in the VA system. those who have a financial About Judaism but Were until she is again available, May we take this op- shortage of medical aid. VA need and compel third party million for 1980. Most of that increase, however, results Afraid to Ask." I also want the school system in relation portunity to thank the entire officials acknowledge that The scholarship program from changes in budget procedure as part of county see that data is passed on to the increasing number of would be similar to the one payments to the VA from to express my deep appre- from school to school, and committee and all the they cannot meet the reeds veterans with private health government reorganization following adoption of the ciation to Father Morris for times that nurses will have people in Westfield, who Of World War II and Korean now functioning under the county executive form of the Optional County Charter provide additional coverage to cover more than one Public Health Service Act, insurance, while avoiding reaching out and allowing in emergency situations. turned out on May 24th to War veterans and still take bankrupting a veteran's Law. The adjustments occur largely in welfare accounts those outside of Westfield to building. In an emergency honor our Great American care of the new Vietnam era which provides scholarships and are offset by Federal and State aid. The cap law for In addition, the nurse situation, time and distance for physicians worth a total family for the cost of ex- attend. Flag. veterans, including those tensive medical treatment counties applies lo the annual growth in the property tax coordinator has developed a make quite a difference. with emotional and alcohol of $19,320 per year and Every week I eagerly handbook which has served Our appreciation to all the nurses $6,500. It is estimated beyond the scope of private levy, not authorized spending which is the basis for the Janet C. Newill children in our Westfield problems. - municipal limit. rushed down to Westfield as an example throughout that the new program would health insurance coverage. from West Paterson lo at- 1121 Minisink Way schools and the Westfield One of the objections to It is estimated that the A statewide comparison of 1980 county budgets with the state as has the entire The above letter was read provide a total of 400 new end the Judaic series nursing program. If you Community Band for their building a new VA hospital physicians and ROO new federal government would 1979 expenditures compiled by the Taxpayers taught by Ms. Miriam at the conclusion of the wonderful music, and to the inCamden is the inability of save $109 million a year Association from records on file in the State Division of have not seen this volume, it Tuesday May 27, 1980 nurses in the VA system. Charme at St. Helen's. With is most thorough and im- Westfield Fire Department the VA to attract and keep through third party Loca! Government Services shows 16 counties adopted meeting of the Board of To Captain Hell and competent medical and budgets higher than the previous year's spending level. great enthusiasm, warmth, pressive. It would serve those areas payments. understanding, humor and Education. Mr. Sullivan, Westfield's excellent Police nursing personnel. The VA of critical shortage in VA Largest increases, other than Essex County, were Union With the proposed closing President of the Board, Department, our sincere has difficulty in recruiting Kather than closing down County, up $11.5 million or 13.1 percent and Burlington sensitivity, Ms. Charme of two buildings, the realiza- hospitals, such as presented the enlightening stated it would be given lo gratitude for their expertise doctors, nurses, and other radiologists, pathologists, veterans hospitals and County, up $5.9 million or 11.3 percent. Warren County program. tion of one nurse per Dr. Greene, who would and total cooperation. staff members because of reneging on America's has the largest percentage increase, 13.2 percent. building comes closer to report to the Board in anesthesiologists, dentists, promises to its veterans, the As a Christian I was so And we thank the West- lower pay than that offered podiatrists, who are all Counties which adopted 1980 budgets lower than 1979 reality, but the loss of the October and that the school by private hospitals or Veterans Administration spending were Hudson County, down $10.1 million, happy to meet other supervisory position makes year would start in Sep- field Leader. difficult to recruit, and at Health Care Personnel Act Christians genuinely in- Rose Ann Balzer private practice. In ad- the same time provide Bergen County, down $5.6 million, Mercer County, down the coverage of each tember without the position dition, there are a limited of 1980 would allow the $1.8 million, Passaic County, down $1.7 million and terested in increasing un- Woman's Club of Westfield doctors and nurses in system to function more derstanding between people number of surgeons who can geographic areas where Morris County, down $1.2 million. provide such highly efficiently and ut less cost. of the Jewish faith. As a there is a critical shortage It is a bill that gives tax- The county and municipal cap law and its impact will Catholic, I am pleased and specialized skills as caring of medical personnel. be reviewed during the summer by a special study for paraplegics. payers a break and committee created by the Commissioner of the Depart- proud that there are clergy- Sponsors of the legislation recognizes our special ment of Community Affairs. Four public hearings are men like Father Morris — The families of veterans estimate that it would cost obligations to our veterans. scheduled in various parts of the State during June. with the moral fortitude to vou^voice in VA hospitals frequently $12.4 million in 19111 to fund present a Judaic lecture complain of insufficient the scholarship program. In Union County, the adopted 1980 budget of $99,299,802 series such as this. compared with 1979 expenditures of $87,805,934. This is staffing to provide a veteran However, at the end of 20 In IBlKi, Massachusetts an increase of $11,493,868 or 13.1 percent. This series has been an with adequate emergency years, there would be a net pioneered by creating the exciting and educational ex- care at any hour of the day savings of approximately $4 irst bureau of labor perience and has enhanced (Note: In anticipation of there comes I suppose some people or night. VA hospitals ad- billion as a result of tatistics in the world, ac- my own spirituality. I regret Flag pay, on June 14, I'm A blare of bugles, a ruffle would say that's corny. ministrators do not dispute reducing the costs for .-orriing to the U.S. Depurt- Report From that no church in my area deviating from the usual of drums But then, I am the product this fact. contracting medical iiont of ] tural Gas... Live at Constitution Hill, Princeton Share in the heritage. Settle here where superb con- dominiums blend an honored past with a lively Americas present. Artfully clustered, they offer long wide views Grant School Girl Scouts participated in the Memorial of pond and Held. The Mansion itself is surrounded Day Parade by marching *lth the Grant float. by magnificent old trees and the formal gardens of I Ansssmv the celebrated Morgan estate. Polish Festival At Nursing Home I. 2. and 3 bedrooms, some wilh studies. Indiuduul Constitution Hill To the tunes of the Plains. Featured on the New gas water healers respond quickly anil quietly to ynur houses and apartments in the Mansion. Princeton. New Jersey "Polish Falcon", polka party menu were Polish and "Roll Out the Barrel,' family's need for hot water. Designed wilh thicker insulation'anil Priced from $243.(KH). Sales office open every day. (609)921-2390 snusages and beer, stuffed improved fuel utilizaiinn. Ihesc new models offer you an efficient Colllnt Development Corporation a Polish Festival recently cabbage and potato salad. and economical way to heal plenty of hot water. was held at Ashbrook The festival was arranged Nursing Home In Scotch So, if you're lircil of cold'showers and rising fuel bills, by the home's recreation order an A.O. Smith or Lovckin yas water heater from department. With more than 100 residents, Ashbrook is at Elizanelntown Gas. I'rices include delivery anil a 10 year tank 1610 Raritan Rd. at Terril! wurranty. Installation is adililionnl. 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McDOWELLS OIL HEAT INC. * 114 NORTH AVENUE • WESlflELO, N(W JEHSEY. 01090 THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) LKADKK, THURSDAY, JUNK S, 1980 Page 9 Westfield Alive with the Sounds of Music Glynn to Judge Music will filter through scores of Westfield's Edison and says, "my philosophy of Barbershoppers Jr. High School classroom education is that the student doors at the Summer has a meaningful ex- Ray Glynn of Westfield Workshop as over 100 perience and that he enjoys has been selected as an classes in the creative arts what he is playing. Practice official judge for the 42nd will be offered students in is something that they want annual international con- kindergarten through grade to do, not have to do". vention and contest of the 12 beginning June 30 with Voice, a musical in- Society for the Preservation the complete five week strument, which one must and Encouragement of session concluding on Aug. carefully cultivate and Barber Shop Quartet 1. Behind many of those nourish, will be taught by Singing in America, Inc. 1'arty Conference, — Planning the third annual itiam- doors will be classes of in- Sonia Lewis, Artistic (S.P.E.H.S.Q.S.A.). He will jiiigne brunch for Assemblyman Chuck ilardwick (K- strumental musical Director of the Jersey Lyric judge in the stage presence L'liioti). pictured at left, co-chairpersons <»ini Isaacson students learning new in- Opera Company and leading category. This is Hie ninth and Kill Priest look over day's program. The event, to be struments, as well as mezzo-soprano of the Lyric time he has been selected held from ll::ill a.m. till 1 ::ill p.m. Sunday ut Oasti's progressing on familiar and other companies. She is Gertrude Mulqueen, president of W.A.K.S., left, (ierda lor the International panel .Mountainside Inn, KouU- 11. Mountainside, wilt feature ones. A smorsgasbord of an accomplished Lieder, Art Walkins, this year's scholarship winner, and Kilt-in speech by Tom Kcan, former speaker of the State instrumental music classes Song interpreter, liturgical, Sexton, chairman of scholarship. The 42nd International Assembly and now a cuiiiinenloi- on Public TV. await the beginner, in- and oratorio singer. She Convention is being held in termediate, or advanced teaches private voice Gerda Watkins Award-Winner .Salt Lake City. Utah, on Family Picnic Sunday Afternoon player. students in her Westfield .July (i through 13. The studio and voice classes at Gerda Walkins, a senior The award was presented The YM-VWHA of l';wnilies may call the Y at Westfield High School, to facrda (>y (lurtrude contest portion of the con- Registration for the Middlesex County College. vention will involve 4!t Greater Westfield will lor more inlorinalion. Summer Workshop takes was presented will) this iMul(|Uccii. president, and sponsor a lamily picnic at "The professionalism of year's Westfield Association Kilven Sexton, chairman of regional finalist quartets To H*'t to the I'rospect place on school days from the teachers, and the op- and 10 district champion the Prospect picnic area at picnic area horn Westfield, now until June 25 from of Educational Secretaries .scholarship for W.A.K.S. Surprise Lake from 1 - -1 portunities at the Workshop I choruses from the United travel on .New I'rovidence 3:3O-4:30_p.m.at Edison Jr. in receiving expert in- Award at a dinner held on I Since 1978, W.A.K.S. lias j States and Canada. Each p.m. Sunday. Families High, room 133, or mail May 2» at Kcho I.akr j held an annual fashion show should tiring their own lunch Kd. ami turn risiht on West struction in any of the contestant is being judged in Tracy Dr. Right before registrations are accepted. selected classes arc fan- to raise money lor funds for four categories — vocal and drinks; grills arc Director Ted Schlosberg Country Club. Gcrria is a scholarship to be awarded available, The Y will approaching a traffic circle Learning to read music . . . Instrumental musk classes tastic," says Director planning to attend sound, song interpretation, lhere is a rJirt parking lot on states, "So far, we have Schlosberg. "We have top- to a high school student song arrangement and stage provide dessert and sports over 650 students registered are an integral part of an exciting, stimulating, creative' secretarial school at Union interested in entering the and games for even- age the ri^lit fur the Prospect summer at the Westfield Summer Workshop. notch specialists on all in- County Technical .School. presence. for our classes, and we're struments, including the secretarial field. group. picnic area. looking forward to a an impressive array of Boston, and currently oboe and bassoon. The stimulating, exciting five accomplishments and teaches in the area. A string Summer Workshop is a weeks. Mail registrations achievement in their specialist and major in bass great time for students who received after June 25 are respective fields, and we are is Jennifer Guthrie of are planning to convert to subject to class availa- ready for Summer '80." Westfield, who is a certified another instrument or who bility. In keeping with our Teaching bassoon, the instrumental music teacher want to play in a band or policy of individualized and currently is a substitute orchestra when school instruction geared to each recorder, and flute is Mary Ellen Clark, a graduate of music teacher in Westfield. resumes in the fall. Students student, class scheduling is who are interested in for- individually done for each the Westfield public Les Silver, a woodwind schools where she and jazz improvisation ming rock bands with student. When the schedule guitars, percussion, and CAPITALIZE ON is completed, we then mail received her in- specialist, received a B.M. strumental music in Music Education from the piano can enroll as a group the student's schedule to his- University of Miami,. Kla., and receive training and her home. Our professional background. She re- instruction in a specialized staff of teachers holds quite ceived her M.A. at the and an M.A. in Performance New England Conservatory, from Trenton Slate. His course. We really do offer professional experience something for everyone." includes teaching music in both public and private -f schools and playing shows To Air OUR GREAT and nightclubs.. Joseph Volpe, a music instructor at Inflation Kean College, specialized in the trumpet and is ex- Problems perienced in jazz im- Common Cause of the 12th provisation on many in- N.J. Congressional District struments. will hold an open meeting at Group harp instruction in 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 17, at FREE GIFT Westfield originated at the the First Baptist Church in Summer Workshop in 1D73; Westfield, 170 Elm St. The Take home one off these Free Gifts when and harps arc available for public is invited to hear those desiring to enroll in Jane Wishner explain "how you deposit $5,000 or more in a new the harp classes begin powerful special interest taught by Mary-Elizabeth groups sabotage the fight or existing Certificate or Savings The plnecone wreathers being made by Mrs. James Collins, a concert per- against inflation and cost HOT/COLD Heal}', Mrs. Carl von Isenbwg, Mrs. Randy Bowers and former, who travels to taxpayers billions each year Account or $10,000 or more BEVERAGE DISPENSER Mrs. Stephen B. Moran, left to right, are among the Westfield from Ho-ho-kus, in wasteful subsidies and handmade Items to be sold in the boutique at the during the school to teach government favors." in a new 6-Month Money Franklin School Fair Oct. 18. after-school classes. Wishner is the principal Performing locally with author of "The Government Market Certificate! Franklin Fair Set for Oct. 18 the Suburban Symphony is Subsidy Squeeze," a widely Summer Workshop French acclaimed Common Cause Oct. IS is the date set for and Mrs. Joseph Rosolanko. horn specialist, Henry report on how the special Franklin School's "Golden A raffle will again be held in IJabcock, who teaches in the interest state "fueld in- Fair." The fair is a bi- conjunction with the Fair. Cranford School system. flation, wastes the tax- annual event and this year Prizes to be won are a color AJso.a teacherjn Cranford is_ . pairs' -tnono-y, and. •ml'.- ceterbrale- the-sottt year Thomas" Sicola, who'will weakens confidence in the of service for Franklin processor. instruct classes in per- School. It will be held at the government." Mr. and Mrs. Stephen B. cussion instruments. Mr. Common . Cause is the school between 10a.m. and.? Moran are chairmen of the Sicola also leaches privately p.m., rain or shine. citizens' action organization fair. Tickets will be handled from his home in Fanwood, founded in 1970 by John Plans include both indoor by Mrs. Neil P. Home, in- Me! Ki/.zuto. a guitar Gardner, former Secretary and outdoor games with door games by Mrs. Robert teacher for over 20 years, of Health, Education, and prizes for everyone, rides Mason, outdoor games by teaches folk and electric Welfare. It has been for children, and a Spook Mr. and Mrs. James Hcalty, guitar. Piano teacher working in all 50 states for House. One of the favorite plants by Mrs. Norman Konald Fragner has heen reform of government •SO 0.T POLORON COOLER features of the fair will be Luka and Mrs. James teaching and performing for I finance practices back: the boutique will have Pinkin, food by Mrs. 16 years after receiving his i elimination of unnecessary gift items for adults and William Jordan and Mrs. : Thomas Wooster. B.A. in music educatio"•' ' ~n~ ' secrecy in government, and children alike. A sampling from Kcan College. He is ROGERS 5 PC. of the specialties includes Rick Hagman is in charge other changes intended to pine cone wreathes, straw director of the Fragner make politics more ac- CUTLERY IN BLOCK of the Spook House, Mrs. Music Academy and has cessible to the ordinary wreathes, pottery and Frederick L. Buehler and performed internationally. quilted items. Workshops Mrs. John Smiljanic of citizen. are being directed by Mrs. games and prizes, and Mrs. Leo Bcrgin and Mrs: Daniel William Canata of rides. P. McGonigle to create Other committee heads are other handmade items for Mr. and Mrs. Allan D. Lets celebrate the boutique. A new at- Marsh, treasurers, Mrs. traction to be added this William B. Smith, raffle, your baby. year is a "used book" booth and Mr. and Mrs. Carl von The recent arrival of trie newest member 01 your chaired by Mrs. Rudolf Graf Isenburg, publicity. household is the perlect time to arrange tor a WELCOME WAGON call. I'm your Hostess Jnd my basket is lull of gifts for all the family. Plus lots ot helpful information on the special MULTI-POSITION world ol babies. LOUNGE Call now and let's celebrate your baby GE AM/FM PORTABLE RADIO (Federal regulations do not allow Barrett & Cruln, Realtors' Kim Street window Is featuring a pillow collection designed und inudo by Mury MONEY MARKET MONEY MARKET HratlerKlttleson of Westfield, Most of the pillows nrc her own original design; some arc reproductions of old quilting patterns, A few of the pillows arc stitchery plctureklts made Into pillows with 11 personal touch. CERTIFICATES CERTIFICATES Mary was inspired by her children's love far these cuddly creations that add a warmth and decor to their $10,000 Minimum $500 Minimum • Interest Compounded Daily beds and rockers and n flnishlngtouchto sofas mill choirs (Money can ho withdrawn aUot G months with no t:h;tr IT Colonial Associates • Realtors V BARRETT & CRAIN SERVING v * ^- REALTORS * MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 115 ELM STREET 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND CHARMING I SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOMS - Wt BATHS MODERN KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE BREAKFAST NOOK WOODED DELIGHT! $131,900 Picturesque colonial home set amid tall trees and lush shrubbery in the charming A FINE HOME!! Chrestwood area of Scotch Plains, Immaculate interior offers living room, formal dining room, eat in kitchen, warm and appealing family room with cozy fireplace, Solid construction, fine detail and the owners loving panelling and large windows overlooking attractive property. 3 bedrooms, 2 full care through the years make this one of the finest baths, recreation room. Low interest assumable mortgage available for qualified listings in Westfield. Large sunlit bay in living room, YOUR buyer! $88,900. dining room with dado and adjoining screened porch, happiness could lay in this 3 bedroom split /evel home step-down family room with beamed ceiling plus an ex- in Scotch Plains. For summer entertaining there is a # tra room on 1st floor. Three large bedrooms 01 the se- redwood deck, patio and beautiful yard. A great starter cond floor. A beautiful view from every window and house. Asking $74,900. magnificent grounds. $132,500. CENTER HALL COLONIAL 4 BEDROOMS - 2V> BATHS BEAMED CEILING FAMILV ROOM $139,500 BRIGHT & BEAUTIFUL •Lovely newer 4 bedroom, 2W bath colonial in top executive area is situated on delightfully landscaped property, designed for privacy. Large living room, formal dining room, beautiful modern kitchen with bow windowed eating area, first floor READY family room with fireplace, central air. Many speial features. $149,900. move right in and enjoy this colonial split level nome in a pretty south side Scotch Plains area. It has 3 HILLSIDE AVENUE - WESTFIELD bedrooms, Vfi baths - plus a new gas furnace, new ULTRA MODERN CUSTOM RANCH water heater, 3 year old roof, and wall to wall * All brick with slate roof. 4 BEDROOMS - 3>/i BATHS carpeting. A real value at $85,000. CIRCULAR DRIVEWAY * Wide center hall with reverse stairway - back to $185,500 front. * Large livingroom and fireplace with 9' mantel. * Magnificent dining room overlooking brick patio and deep, treed rear yard. * Cloak room with back stairway. Richly panelled, and large butlers pantry. * Country kitchen with large eating area, beamed ceiling and copper hood. CUSTOM COLONIAL * Four second floor bedrooms plus third floor suite. BRAND NEW COLONIAL Excellent financing can be arranged for the qualified buyer of this very elegant V^ 3'/2 baths. 4 BEDROOMS - Vk BATHS young Mountainside home! Gracious slate entry, large living room with fireplace, $210,000. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE COLONIAL formal dining room, spacious modern kitchen with eating area and adjacent laun- $132,500 just waiting for a family who needs 3 bedrooms, 2 dry. Panelled first floor family room with built ins, panelled recreation room, 4 baths, and a great yard 172' deep. Call for more bedrooms, 2!4 baths, Set on delightful wooded property, convenient to shopping details. $88,900. and public transportation. $175,000. "*» BARRETT & CRAIN v * v REALTORS a * * MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) (Evenings only) 233-1800 Thomas F. Mannlno 233 6056 Befty Humlston 535*298 232-1972 LucielleA. Gehrlc-in 232 7896 235-7B35 Ann Graham 232-1808 MAGNIFICENT! ON AN ACRE 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232 ,.„„ . (Evening, only) Lucille Roll .. 233 84,9 INGROUND HEATED POOL ->^7 Ho!en Baker, GRI 654-3724 Caryl Lewis 233 631* $169,900 George G. Crane 233-61B5 M.O. Sims, Jr . TO niAi Betz & Bischoff Jean Thomas Massard 232 6201 Shirley McLlnden 533 9354 WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2673 Olgo Gral 2327136 ECKHART ASSOCIATES INC EXECUTIVES S A Agnes Buckley CHS 233-1207 Myrllc Jenkins ''' .233.7470 this custom brick and frame 10 room home offers so Nancy Bregman • 233-B047 * REALTORS much privacy and space for the busy executive and his 202 MOUNTAIN AVE., family. In Westfield's line Indian Forest area it has MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS fovely grounds with room for a swimming pool or tennis Westlleld Mountalnslde-Scotch PHIni F»nwood (of the Park) court. Central air conditioning of course, and many Somerset County 4 Vicinity 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, NJ. "extras". Call today. $172,500, RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-1422 Relocating? Call us today, You'll see why we're your best choice in town and ouf 233-2222 Evenings only: of town too. Linda J. Pickering, Relocation Director. Mr», Alan Bruce Conlin 313-7123 Evenings only Evening Phones: Doris M, Molown 233-12(9 J«»n»tle FBW-.UCHO ?32 BS» National Relocation Constance Davis 232.1055 Gone M. Hull 233-7??4 DofllH. Boyle ,...31271)15 M. Merrill Colohnmor 233-3284 Sandi P«IM«II m-esio Dqnn A. Snydor 232-0935 KatfrrynSh*! 454-10H Counseling Center Richard J. Vawgor ,231-5t3) aim W«tner 2J21483 Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Jnnlco Cnlno 333-9742 n 2320110 Juno S. Pawoloc 735-4443 Pal Pinn*ff* 2ii-40)j 201-233-2250 Pat Width Joyeo Snntamarln 1i9-\iu Lll« Taylor 232-5411 2331422 Walter E. Eckhnrl I3I-7954 iwia K. KOIM 2331m Bart Bischoff 6vtrfwi r», Purlin 23!*?t» Barbara Smith 232-3683 | •ft -sir it TST TST -THE WESTFIELP (IM.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1980 Page 11 ISTATI FOK SAU REAL ESTATE FOB SALE REAL ESTATE FO* SAtl HEAL ESTATE FOK SAU MAH»TATI.O«lALt MAHSTATI «»tAU MAI ISTATMOlt SAU MAt «STATt FOt $ALt | the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes f. AUTHENTIC j H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. o REALTORS • EST. 1927 1 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield_ I 233-0065 REALTOR Fan wood Qfficc-322-7700 9 S Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET, 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. WESTFIELD BASKING RIDGE This authentic 1860 colonial has been updated, moder- 233-5555 2211340 nized and improved to give you the convenience of to- day but still maintaining the charm of yesterday. MEMBER Rooms galore, including 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, SB WESTFIELO BOARD of REALTORS beautifully decorated and in excellent condition inside o. o SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS and out. Lovely plot almost '-? acre with ingiound pool n in a picturesque prime setting of Westfield. Asking I $145,000. i I CHARLES W. ROKOSNY o Realior til Central Avenue ?33 9300 WcstheJd NEW LISTING! Roomy, comfortable nine room family ONCE MORE! WE GOOFED! Wrong picture. So again; home. Den, formal diningroom, eat-in kitchen with delightful three bedrooms, 2Vz bath home on a quiet Evenings 1 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Joan Barbara Colletli 92S-44SI dishwasher, five bedrooms and 3 /? baths. Wall to wall Westfield circle. Familyroom, kitchen with breakfast © Patricia DeSimone 233-1207 carpeting thru-out and draperies included. Quiet area, dishwasher and self-cleaning oven. Central air, of residential neighborhood. Westfield $86,900. course. Excellent value at $110,000. S o OPEN HOUSE n $89,900 Spacious Raised Ranch on pretty wooded property. 4 Bedrooms; 2 zone heat; panelled familyroom which opens onto patio in the rear yard. Good Scotch Plains location. NEWLY LISTED! c X JUST LISTED! Magnificent rambling ranch on a gently FRIENDLY FANWOOD! Walk to station, school and rising knoll. Big, beautiful familyroom, fireplace, borough center from this pleasant four bedrooms, l'/i c powder room, huge up-to-the minute kitchen, four bath home. Fireplace, familyroom, diningroom, eat-in 3 bedrooms and 3% baths. Many custom details through- kitchen with dishwasher. Pluses are the new roof, new out. Central air. In a prime area of Scotch Plains oil burner and loads of wall ts wall carpeting. Retiring 815 Highland Ave., Westfield $265,000. owner asking $89,500. Sunday, June 8, 1 to 4 p.m. Come be our guest and inspect this lovely custom built nine room TUDOR home. The best of construction. Four GRACIOUS VICTORIAN bedrooms; 2lh baths, den. glassed and heated Florida These homes are covered by Charming home with natural woodwork on lovely land- room. Spacious living room with fireplace, formal din- Gold Bond Protection Plan scaped property on Westfield's Northside. 5 bedrooms ing room. Beautiful well shaded lot in top notch area provided by H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors. and sleeping porch; new roof JUST LISTED' $115,000. $182,500. , Harriet Lllson Dorothy Walsweer Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betfy Hampton Dimond 1 Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boothe Pinky Luerssen Augusta Elliott Directions; Following Dudley Ave. West, go right on Highland to #815 on the left. the Gallerv of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery JUST LISTED! Charming Center Hall Colonial with 31' Living Room, formal Dining Room, 5 Bedrooms, family room, 214 20 PROSPECT.WESTFIELD, N.J. baths and 2 car garage. On the Northside. $116,500. 232-O3OO ONE FLOOR LIVING IN MOUNTAINSIDE! A LOVELY RANCH ON A BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED 300' DEEP LOT - 3 BEDROOMS, HUGE LIVING ROOM, MODERN This EAT-IN KITCHEN - EXTRA PLUSES INCLUDE GAS HEAT, CENTRAL AIR, PLASTER WALLS - JUST REDUC- ED TO $152,000 - MAY WE SHOW YOU? TURN OF THE CENTURY JUST LISTED. Charming! Beamed ceilings, natural 7t8 ( Aj.t HM Space Is woodwork, 25'?' x 14' Living Room with fireplace, 233(1639 16'/2' x 12' Dining Room with bay window, Den, MOVING? CALL TOLL-FREE NEWLY LISTEO...A STATELY WESTFIELD HOME OF 800 • 553-246O EXT F71B FOR IN- GRAND PROPORTIONS AND ACCLAIMED BY ALL WHO Powder Room. NEW eat-in Country Kitchen • double FORMATION ANYWHERE INSPECT IT FOR IT'S FINE ARCHITECTURAL DETAILS... sink, Instant Hot Water, Caloric dishwasher, Magic Chef EVENINGS CENTER HALL ENTRY WITH ARCHES & CURVES... range (cont. clean oven, Cook 'N Keep), oak cabinets, M. D«lm» Rhchl* 232-4271 CturUt Maittdiarck 233-3BB4 r«nr Way 232-7013 Ruth Malafdtorcfc 23? 7460 JALOUSIED t TILE FLOORED PORCH OFF THE DINING- no wax floor, 5 lovely Bedrooms. 220v service, alu- WaySlMnri'* 233«54 Malcolm G. Robinson 232-1644 ROOM... FAMILY ROOM THRU FRENCH DOORS FROM minum combinations, NEW woodburrting stove. NEW THE LIVING ROOM (WITH FIREPLACE)... LOVELY KIT- 18' Orleans swimming pool with deck, hyefrqp system, CHEN HAS A BRIGHT DINING 8AY... FIVE BEDROOMS Reserved auto-chfor. lights, filter system, brick patio, stockade INCLUDE A TEEN-AGE "GET AWAY" W/BATH... APPEAL- fence Beautiful 220' lot. Near Mindowaskin Park in ING WINDOW TREATMENTS & CARPETING INCLUD- Westfield. Be in by July 4th! $122,900. SUBSCRIBE NOW TO ED... 3'i BATHS... THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN ENJOY A IF YOU'RE NOT RICH PLEASANT I CONVENIENT WALK TO ALL TOWN SER- VICES I ACTIVITIES... ASKING $154,900... CALL US 4'his may be the home for you. Especially il you would FOR YOUR TOUR! For like 4 bedrooms. 2">j baths, central air in an alrnosi THE LEADER new home located near excellent schools, shopping, and easy access to the Parkway. Good financing available. Asking . ,. $98,000. REALTY WORLD. Your Ad JOY BROWN Send to: The sure sign ot 1B EVENINGS: Begin Subscription ' • • MWH or msnmio ANO UMMW COUNTIES MLS JYITIMJ MOVINC-Wf STriCLO-MOONTAINMM-KOTCH •LAIM- Elvira Ardroy ;33-36O8 FANWOOO-OUNFOftO-ajMUC -M VkMtf, Lois Borgcr 454-5873 oAlan •Johnston*. Inc. Sylvia Cohen 233-1490 -/\ Mole Itie 1 ] Lorraine Fe,ldrnan 233-154? Hob Johnson 133-1636 HI: ALT on Marilyn Kolly 131-S181 44 ELM STREET Bnrbar.1 LaVollo 133-493* 1534 Route22. 131-5554 (MM) Qnlmtf Ur«0 Pat Moisano 133-3485 Phyllis Morrow 454-4734 Miwittainsulc EVENINGS CALL: IH-tty Baflnor 331-MM WESTFIELD, Carolyn Wllday 1311443 Patricia Bird 609-4036 Ann Alien 232-90** NEW JERSEY Wy Wllday 131-1463 Mario GHgnnnon.332.056S Mary MeEnortioy... !3!!49I ONE YEAR JUST*10 Joy nrown 4S4-4/9S Ann Pappas 889 a?/ Sholdon Andorion .. 533 413* 232-8400 parreft Drown 4S4-479J Betty Rv«n 333-0591 Htmry L. SctiwIcrJng 3]2<4«71 \SonnloSuckno ...231-4171 James A, H.ilpln . 2)2 4195 Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE5, J98O. RIAL £STAT£ FOtC SALE HIALtSTATE FOR SALE Blazers Crush Mendham, CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY2ICENTURY21CENTU. Lose to New Providence The Westfield Hlazers took only sixteen shots on three goals off a deflected bounced back from a tough 1 goal but converted 11 of shot on goal. Then Sally - 0 loss Saturday lo New those shots into scores. Sally Parizeau returned an /JV A I V//A Providence to destroy a Parizeau started the earlier assist as she passed game Mendham team 11-1. Westfield scoring as she to Laura Frantz who scored The weekend aciion raised took a beautiful pass from the 4th goal of the game. Laura Fratz and drove it REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED the Blazers regular season Laura followed with another record to 4-2. The game past the goalie. Before quick goal on a perfect in- TAYLOR & LOVE WESTFIELD Substitute school crossing against Mendham was Mendham could reorganize, bounds pass from Kate Custom built executive home guards. $15.20 per day. Contact dominated by the Blazer Sally scored again assisted McCaffrey. A super corner with large center hall. 4 full size the Traffic Safety Bureau at by Kim Canata to make the bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family Police Headquarters, 232-1000. offense while the highlight kick by Audra Sacco room. Exceptionally fine loca- 4-17TF of the New Providence score 2-0 mid way in the first resulted in Laurie Valli's tion within walking distance of game was the Blazer's half. I'hoto by Allison l)ra bin school and transportation. Ref- second goal. George Drabin erences required. Rent $850 per stingy defense. In the second quarter, the Kim Canata, assisted by month. Available August 1. Call EMPLOYMENT WANTED The Blazers offense was Blazer offense really started Diana Donayre made a Realtor Robert E. Newman, House painting. Rodgers & particularly efficient blazing with 5 goals. Laurie beautiful shot past the WBA's "Pinch-Hitter'Spot Inc., 732-5800. Clark. 5 years experience In against Mendham as they Valli scored the first of her diving Mendham goalie to Westfield. Bruce Clark, Ity Teii Aiello leagues. In age and number, 232-3247, Dave Rodgers, make the score 8-0. Then Right off the bat he has the most comprehensive OFFICE FOR RENT 232-9140. Betsy Hazard dribbled Division V Soccer through the Mendham been working hard to get program in the area. And a WESTFIELD HOUSE PAINTING. Expert defense for a shot into the more parents involved in program to which other 2700 sq. ft. Deluxe office space, painting, free estimates. Cail Division V soccer results Scott Adams, two goals and community baseball communities can look all utilities supplied. Private 232 0091 are: Ross Bunson. corner of the goal. Elizabeth programs. And as a busy fruitfully for guidance. parking lot. Located in the 5-22 3T Santos 8 Dorwin Culver, Danny Little showing her ver- heart of town. $9,00 per sq. ft. satility at playing forward parent himself, as well as Part of the ease Drabin Will subdivide in half. Call Cranford Kickers i Haag, Richard Jones and president of the Westfield shows in working with Robert E. Newman, Inc. Experienced painters. College The Westfield Santos kept George Green were out- as well as her normal 232-5800. students, will beat any price. Baseball Leagues, his own youngsters comes, of Free estimate. References their perfect season record standing on offense, setting fullback position, demon- Three bedroom home with family room is just the right example speaks as per- course, from his own family WESTFIELD, spacious, available. 232-0218 or 233-9818. intact by defeating the up the many Colt scoring strated some fancy footwork suasively as his words. He is size for a growing family. Interior of home is newly while scoring her first goal experience. He and his wife modern, cheerful. 360 sq. ft. of Cranford Kickers in a game opportunities with crisp and George Drabin, a Westfield have two talented painted, new linoleum floor in kitchen, plus new light office space includes 3 large CARAGE SALE played on Cranford's home accurate passes. of the season. She then rooms, heat and hot water, ad- assisted Carin Diaz who resident for over a dozen youngsters. Christopher, in and exhaust fan in bathroom. Come and inspect today ditional storage space and base- Garage Sale, Friday and Satur- field, by the score of 8 to 2. The Colt halfbacks, years, and one of the motive the 10th grade at WHS, is and see for yourself this home, priced at $72,900. ment. Parking on premises. day, June 6 and 7, 9 to 5; 718 Col- For some strange reason performed well again, scored making the final goal forces behind the huge 6-5 4T eman Place, Westfield. 15 years the Santos seem to start in an impressive 11-0 vic- active in school sports. And of accumulation. Baby items; controlling the midfield and success of the six local Allison, a freshman at pine cradle and almost new por- most of their games off sending the ball upfield to tory. In the Westfield Blazer baseball leagues. FOR RENT - New Providence game, Edison Junior High, is on Realtors tacrib, kids' toys, dress form, rather slowly. This week's the offense. Sean Cun- the Edison Softball team. 436 SOUTH AVE WESTFIELD plant stand, handmade maga- game was no exception. At both teams played tough Drabin brings a wealth of 654-6666 Deluxe 2 bedroom apt. on 2no zine rack, men's and women's ningham, Alex Graf, experience to his current For the long term, Drabin fir ol newly converted 2 family. the end of a tightly played Michael Kelly, Michael hard-nosed defense with the Independently Owned and Operated clothes. Bring your children for only score coming by the duties as president. He has wants to broaden bis or- Central air, w/w carp, garage. kids' table. Cookies and first half Westfield was very Dodd, Jaime D'Almeida had held important positions in Walk to town and transporta- lemonade. fortunate to hold a narrow 2 terrific games. Diplomats just before the ganization's communication !CENTURY21CENTURY2!CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTJ tion. $550 per mo. Call Broker- to 0 lead. The Santos first first half ended. the Westfield Basketball with the community, and owner 223 6316 after 6 p.m. Unique garage sale plus com- Fullbacks Benton Cum- Association, the Westfield thereby interest more plete bake sale. June 6 and 7, 10 half goals were both scored in ings, Mike Triarsi, Erik Traci Love played an School Boosters, the Educa- parents in working for the Westfield: 3 room apartment. to 4 p.m., 141 Clover St., in by Kevin Lombardi. The Markey, and Alex Graf outstanding game New wall to wall carpeting. No Westfield. first on a penalty shot, and tional Studies Committee, betterment of the Westfield pets. $425 per month Including stopped repeated Clark repeatedly stopping New and as Summer League Baseball Leagues. From his all utilities. Call 233 2196. Westfield, 417 Prospect St., Sat. the second on a drive from attacks and cleared their Providence offensive thrust Director for two years. own experience, he knows June 7, 10-4. Furniture, freeier, his right wing position, over end of the field with long and with her booming kicks, the rewards are many. LUXURIOUS LIVING.., washer, books. Something for the goalkeepers head, into accurate kicks. steals, and hustle. She was He puts in ten to twelve HELP WANTED everyone. No early birds. the left hand side of the net. ably assisted by fellow hours a week on adminis- "Watching kids grow up Goalies, Danny Haag and trative work for the or- and be able to take what is possible in this very nice COLONIAL on the North TELEPHONE OPERATORS The Santos seemed like a Jamie DelGudice were fullbacks, Elizabeth Little FLEA MARKET ganization. And though they learned on the athletic Side. 4 Bedrooms, Vh baths, large patio, centra! air. for National Health Organiza different team in the second sharp in goal making, and Ingrid Kasaks. Goalie tion in Union. Must have good there are still some field and apply it to every Unusually comfortable and convenient is the 21.5 x clear speaking voice. Day or Outdoor Flea Market, Washing- half as they completely several spectacular saves Carin Diaz had another ton Valley Fire Co. every Sun- dominated play. They problems and imperfec- day life is what is most 13.3 family room off the dinette - also out of the kit- night shift, 9 a.m. to S p.m. or 5 and punted the ball well. stellar performance as she tions, he is justly proud of p.m. to 9 p.m. Call 667-3450. day. 140 Washington Valley Rd., scored six goals to Cranford Colts 3 Hallway I was credited with 13 saves. enjoyable about my work." chen. Asking $149,900. Warren. Call -469-1571. two. In the first four minutes The halfback trio of Kate the overall accomplish- And if even just a few of Clerical 5 8TF The Westfield Colts ments of the Westfield those kids grow up to follow Personnel office in large of the second half the Santos defeated a strong and McCaffrey, Audra Sacco, also, on pretty Puddingstone Road in Mountainside, scored two goals, which just and Kim Canata played fine program. George Drabin's example of regional High School Dist. Spr- HOUSE SALE physical Rahway team Sun- This year over a thousand community citizenship, his this three bedroom RANCH, stone and frame, on a plot ingfield location. Good typing about iced the game. Kevin day 3-1 at the Rahway River all around games as they skills required. No steno. Must HOUSE SALE Lombardi, the teams most stole many balls, in- kids, ages 8 through 16, will work wili have been a 100 x 275, in fine move-in condition. Just reduced to be able to handle detail. Ex- Friday, June 6, one day only. ! Park. be competing in six different resounding success. $129,000. cellent benefits and working 29 Orchard Rd., Middlesex prolific scorer, scored the This was the Colts' sixth tercepted passes, and conditions. Contact Mr. Charles Rf. 22 to Greenbrook Rd. op- first goal of the second half. win of the Spring Season and passed well to their for- Bauman, Asst. Supt. Union posite Middlesex Shopping This goal completed his wards. But in the end, the County Reg. H.S., Dist. #1, Spr- Center. Entire contents must came against a talented ingfield, N.J. go. "hat trick." Jeff Pinkin adversary. Diplomats defense was too Summer Basketball An equal opportunity/Affir- scored the fourth goal of the tough und their lone goal RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., mative Action Employer. game and also had another The Colt defense took stood up for a 1-0 defeat for FOR SALE To Start June 19 REALTORS PART TIME — Piece work goal late in the third command of the game in the the Blazers. Webster, America's foremost Moving. Contents of home. quarter. On Jeff's second first period and denied the The Westfield Summer sday through July 22. A 153 Mountain Ait., Westfield 232-6609 dictionary company need home Everything must go. Living goal he was assisted on a Rahway team field position workers to update tocal mailing room chairs, tables, lamps, Mrs. Farley Basketball Program for typical evening includes the Multiple Listing Members list?. All ages, experience un- paintings, walnut dinette, nice lead pass from Mike throughout the game. youngsters in grades 7 and B leaching and practicing of Serving Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood necessary. Send name, address, miscellaneous, walnut cabinet, Gagliardi. Jimmy Jackson Fullbacks, Benton Cum- Wins Faxon will begin on Thursday fundamentals for 30-45 EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS phone number to Webster, 175 trunk, dishes. Call 8B9-5983. had two assists for the day. mings, Leigh Stokes, Mike evening, June 19 at the minutes, followed by a game 5th Ave., Suite 1101-17150. New One on a goal by left wing Triarsi, Alex Graf and Erik Tamaques Park basketball amongst the youngsters for York, N.J. 10010. Sol Id walnut cabinet, new condi- Mike Gagliardi and the Markey were superlative Tournament tion, 7' long matching speakers. The finals of the IB-hole courts. All interested another 45 minutes. Also, BUILDING INSPECTOR, to Walnut dinette set. 2 drawer file other on a goal by Kristine keeping the ball in the Rah- youngsters should report to this year, a series of games assist the Construction Official cabinet. 889-5983. Jeremiah. Westfield's way end most of the day. Women's Spring Handicap and Building Subcode Official in Tournament were held the courts at 6. In case of will be sscheduled with ALL THIS! the enforcement of the building BAG PAY remaining goal was scored j When Rahway broke rain, the program will outside towns for those cede and zoning ordinance. Ap- June 7. 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. $1.00 by right inner Peter through to goal, they were recently at Echo Lake Country Club. Entitled the commence on Tuesday, individuals who are better plicants must posses a valid fills a bag. DeLazaro. met with excellent June 24, at the same lime. skilled. RCS Building Inspector's Westfield Thrift Shop goaltendry by Jaimie Marion Faxon Tour- license issued by the State of 114 Elmer SJ. . Westfield- The undefeated Santos are nament, in memory of one There will be a clinic New Jersey, Department of looking forward to next | DelGudice and Danny Haag. followed by games. Parents There is no fee involved Community Affairs, or must be Boat, Canoe, Sailboat weeks upcoming showdown j The offense spread the of the former members, it j and a participant need not qualified to obtain same. Salary Clearance Sale was won by Mrs. John} may pick up their children hesitate to sign up even if he $14,700. Apply to George C. battle with an equally strong j scoring out between Benton at approximately 7:30. Reg.SALE | Cummings, Scott Bunson Farley who defeated Mrs. is involved in other summer Tzamos, Construction Official, 10' Jon $259 $225 Summit team. The outcome Cuddie Davidson on the This program, which has 959 North Avenue, W., 12'Jon 299 279 of the game will decide the ! and Sean Cunningham. been in existence for many activities or is planning on Westfield, New Jersey. 12- V Hull 569 399 league championship. Dorwin Culver, Scott 20th hole. being on vacation for a 14'V Hull 829 499 years, has proven to be most portion of this time. BANKING 12'Canoe 225 179 Colls 5 Clark I Adams, George Green and beneficial in aiding the 15'Canoe 285 209 On Thursday, the West- Scott Gilgallon were ELCC Wednesday If there are any 17'Canoe 330 255 improvement of basketball Wo haveTELLER immediateS full time Scamper Sailboat.. 275 255 field Colts notched their fifth aggressive and controlled skills. The program is run questions, call Sovicro or PERMANENT positions avail- Lockley Sea win of the season with a the offensive tempo. Golfers' Results every Tuesday and Thur- Bob Noonan. able in our Cranford, Spring- Devil 375 325 convincing 5 lo 1 win over Midfielder Michael Dodd, field Ave. (Westfield) and Snark Mayflower.. 799 695 Winners of Echo Lake Scotch Plains offices. We are of- Lockley Sea Witch . 795 699 Clark. Michael Kelly, Michael Wednesday Group's May 28 fering an "excellent starting 2.0 HP Outboard The Colts were led to Jones and Jaime D'- — Point tournament were: Turi to Play Soccer at Cornell salary and comprehensive ben- Motor 320 279 victory on the scoring of Alemeida all had excellent fl-Hole — Class A and B: FANTASTIC PART BRICK FRONT SPLIT. 19 FT. LIVING efit package." We also have a 5.5HP Outboard Scott Gilgallon, two goals, games. Cornell University's has decided to continue his ROOM. FORMAL DINING ROOM. MODERN EAT-IN KIT- part time position available in Motor 580 355 1st, Mrs. Thomas Coniglio; soccer program will benefit education at Cornell." our Westfield Office, hours: 9.5HP Outboard 2nd, Mrs. Donald Shepherd; from the presence of Turi, an All-New Jersey CHEN WITH DISHWASHER. THREE 2nd LEVEL BED- Mon-Frl, 11-3, Thurs, 6-8, Sat, Motor w/remote 3rd, Mrs. Michael ROOMS (MASTER 16' x 11'4"). TILED BATH. PANELLED 9-12. fuel tank 659 549 Stings Split Weekend Games Westfield high school soccer state soccer selection last Some scratched and dented Apostolik; low putts, Mrs. star Gary Turi next fall. The fall, currently attends REC. ROOM. POWDER ROOM. STALL SHOWER IN BASE- For additional information, models. On Saturday the Stings league game this year. James Clancy. announcement was made by Westfield High School where MENT. OIL HEAT. OVERSIZED ATTACHED GARAGE. CEN- Contact Personnel, 885-5400, PELICAN BOAT SHOP ext. 424. dropped their first soccer On Sunday the team came Class C: 1st, Mrs. F.J. head soccer coach Jack he lettered three times in TRAL AIR CONDITIONING. COMBINATION ALUMINUM RT. 18 EAST BRUNSWICK, N.J. league match of the season back with a vengeance Perrier; 2nd, Mrs. Writer, who will begin his soccer and once in lacrosse. STORMS & SCREENS. PLASTER WALLS. NEW THE NATIONAL BANK 201 • 254-5115 with a 3-1 loss to league soundly defeating Chatham. Michael Sheridan; low fifth season at Cornell after As a senior, he was captain CARPETING LIVING ROOM. DINING ROOM, STAIRS, OF NEW JERSEY 6-5 4T [leading East Brunswick, Goals were scored by Susan putts, Mrs. Robert Mooney: guiding the Big Red to a 7-6- of the soccer squad and was HALL & REC. ROOM. ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS AND Equal Opportunity EmploYer M/F |The Stings lone score came chip in, Mrs. Mooney. 2 mark last fall. first team All-County, and PIANO Stokes, Wendy Mertz. lH-hole: 1st, Mrs. Z. Pope; Coach Writer said, "Gary READY TO MOVE IN. BEST LOCATION IN GARWOOD. Baby grand, superb condition, Jon a penalty kick by Susan Maren Traum, and Jennifer second team All-Group, tie Queen Anne antique white, IStokes. Andrea llennyson 2nd, Mrs. V.M. Delisi; low is a fine student-athlete and played soccer under Walter $89,900.00. Ortleb while Wendy Maher putts, .Mrs. James Kyan; SUPERINTENDENT private—owner. Sacrifice. land Joy Shields at midfield scored twice and Kim I am confident that he will Lconow. Evintna Phone 322-8557. jand Jennifer Grant and chip in, Mrs, Pope and Mrs. play a role in the future Bettie Fitigtrald 23]-21«3 80 Unit Garden apartment, J.L. Brennan. located In Cranford. Married, Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- 'Susan Breed a I defense Barnes got the hat trick. success of Cornell soccer. I Turi is the son of Patricia full-time only. Prefer ex- woods, Vi cord-full cord, j helped to give East Brun- Erin Doyle substituting in am very happy that Gary | A. Wilton of 225 Golf Edge. perience but will consider appli- delivered and stacked. Iswick their most difficult goal registered the shutout. PCC 18-Holers LEE K. WARING, Realtor cant capable of making minor Vincent's Landscaping, plumbing and electrical , 647-2236. 10-25 TF Winners of the Plainfield ii •. •ROAD IT. 232-7402 repairs. Above average salary, Country Club 18-hole wom- Deerfield Defeats Garwood 2 bdrm. apt. and all utilities. NEED A GREAT GIFT lor your Chairman's Cup At Scotch Hills Full-time assistant. Call concfiosludcnf ? How about (i sub en's match play versus par The Deerfield boys' the game, striking out four 543-2470. MLription to the WESTPIELO Under bright sunshine the In medal play May 27 the tournament last week were: baseball team defeated and walking one. Con- 4-5-80 2T LEADER Iho bf,l way fo ktcp UD final 18 holes of the 27 hole results were: Flight A 1st Class A — 3-way tie, Mrs. Garwood 5-3 last week, to tributing Mountainside hits wtti thr-'lncnl now, - in at ir -•• —•" « ••• ••- •" ••• •" -••- •»••• SEE "••" Nancy /. MacDowell, Richard Otto, Bride Robert L. To Live in Boston Elaine Evangeline Benno, Andrew Day was ring daughter of Mr. and Mrs. bearer. To IFerf Sepf. 13 Van T. Benno of Boston, The bride was graduated 'A September 13th wedding in Mar- Mass., was married on May from Uabson College where linsville is planned for Nancy J. Mac- 11 to Richard Alan Otto, son she majored in marketing. dowell of Newton, Mass., and Robert L..' of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert It. She is currently employed Kaye, also of Newton. Otto Jr. of WestBeld. The as a commercial planner for ceremony took place at the the city of Boston. Miss MacDowell is the daughter of Cathedral of the Annun- The bridegroom is a Mrs. Robert Laughlinfof Westfteld and ciation in Boston. A graduate of Habson College the late Andrew M. MacDowell Jr. Her reception followed a I the where he majored in fiance is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Marriott Hotel. finance, lie is currently Kaye of Westfield. The hride was given in employed at the First i marriage by her father. i National Hank of Boston and The future bride is a 1973 graduate of Patricia Mellon, cnusin of Westfield High School. She received her I is in the personal trust Ihe bride, was maid of j division. B.S. degree in marketing from Bryant honor. Bridesmaids wen- College, Smithfield, R.I. She is presently Mrs. Duvid Otto, Mrs. The rehenrsal dinner was employed as an account manager with Antoinette Mcllen, and Mrs. hosted by the bridegroom's National Cash Register Corp., Newton. Jamie Jensen. parents at The Hampshire Mr. Kaye, a 1974 graduate of Westfield Christopher Mullen was House at Beacon Hill. High School, received his B.S. degree in best man. Serving as ushers After a honeymoon trip to finance from Bryant College. He is were David Otto, Thomas Greece, the couple will employed as an assistant buyer for lienno, and William Jensen. reside in Boston. Nancy J. MacDowell Lechmere Sales, Woburn, Mass. YW Plans Williamsburg Tour Mr. and Mrs. Richard Alan Otto The I,udics Day Out tour The cost ol the trip in- committee of the Westfield cludes transportation in a Y.W.C.A. has planned ;i lavatory bus. baggage four-day trip to William- Come In! See Our Photo by Peter Wallburg Studios handling, three nights at the sburg, Va. Sept. 2K though Wiiliamsburg Lodge, and all Fin* S«lo Mr. and Mrs. Theodore A. Brenan of 479 Otisco Dr. announce the birth of a daughter, Megan Amanda, ALICIA KARPATI May 20 at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Brenan is the ! former Susan Carol Durr. I HIM MM Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ford, recently CAN YOU REALLY AFFORD ANYTHING LESS of Pennsylvania Ave., Westfield. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N. Myers of 585 Trinity P!. announce the birth of a daughter, Jenny Ruth, on May 25 at Overlook Hospital. Mrs. Myer is the former Joan Smith. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Smith of Lawrence Avc. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester N. Myers, formerly of Harrison Ave. AUTHOR OF "AWAKEN YOUR Mr. and Mrs. David SLEEPING BEAUTY" William Bussler, Williamsburg, Mass., an- Onlii Medals nnrl Trophy winners, Paris, nounce the birth of Matthew iMnrton. Amsterdam, Brussels, Keith Mciklejohn, on May Luxembourg. "Monde Selection" de 25. The baby has a brother, Qualite Internationale Daniel Stockton, 2. Mrs. MOST FITTING Bussler is the former Anne Meiklejohn, daughter of Mr. Why Mot The Best? FOR FATHER and Mrs. Robert Meiklejohn, 84U Ktmball •TO ALICIA OF Hl\(iiKY, Ave. GREETINGS FOR THE DEAVTY SHE BRINGS TO AMERICA", WROTE THE Kuthryn Brady, GREAT POET, ROBERT FRltST. Shore Nurse Huvtng trained under and assisted one of the Black, Antique Goid, Kathryn Brady of Ocean foremost skin specialists in Budapest, in Taupe, and Oystci Kid. Township, daughter of Mr. addition to hrr outstanding work in trw and Mrs. Harold E. Roberts Medical Center there, ALICIA. Jr. of 40B Wells St., West- KARPATI known uboul cnmpli'xinn field, was graduated as uur three year school for complexion deserves us! registered muses is located at the Jersey Shore Medical You Are Incited To Com*' In fur Center in Neptune, /I Complimentary Continuation The graduating class of 1911(1 WHS comprised of 2!1 Make every day Father's Day. Give a Florsheim shoe graduates. Preceding lhal (its him and his lifestyle loo. graduation ceremonies was a slide presentation, both produced and photographed by Knlhy. This presentation, a photographic essay of the Florsheim Gift Certificates Available aspects of stttdenI lifenl ttlu- hospital wiis well received by the audience of parents and friends of Iho JEWELERS Sura/bean graduates. ftlOGEWOOO, N.J. RUTHEflFORO, N.J. Mos(ci CliafKo Am.dcan E»pr Please specify that you want to take advantage of this oiler when you call lor an WWIN Mini appointment. EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY 16.1 I llM>j<].Sl.,Wcllkld WC8TPIELO MflNDMAM TUICCD hair loft Z32-W00 Ml 2326163 o*»n Thun.'tilt M*n,«tt 150 Elm Street, Westfleld (side entrance 2nd floor) Mon.«*l.*:30«:M MM, nltt 74 p.m Open Thursday 'III 0 VISA, MASTEfiCHARQE, - HANDI CHARGE Phone 654-4849 for Appointment •THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNES, 1980 Page 15 Peace Corps Members Picnic Closes Club Year Join in Marriage A picnic luncheon and Debra Grace Loff, Suc- sociology-anthropology meeting on Tuesday, at the casunna, was united in from Hartwick College, home of Mrs Vincent B. marriage in early April to Oneonta, N.Y. She served Murphy Jr., 1461, Martine George Ernest Like of with the Peace Corps in El Ave.. Scotch Plains, will Sciotoville, Ohio. The Salvador and was in the bring an end to activities of ceremony was performed news when she was held thi' Garden Club of West- by Rev. George Aase at hostage there just before field until Fall. Hillside Lutheran Church. Christmas. Following her The board meeting will be Mrs. Like was given in safe release she was held al 11:30 a.m. and will marriage by her grand- assigned as a corps be followed by the in- father Harold Ha risen of recruiter in Washington, stallation of officers at noon. Westfield. Her sister Caren D.C. The officers to be insiaiied Loff was honor attendant include Mrs. Albert Roche, and Sherry McDowell and Like holds a master's president; Mrs. Raymond Ellen Decker Geisel served degree from Ohio State M Dean. first vice as bridesmaids. University. He served with the Peace Corps also in El president: Mrs. Paul V. Steven Gampp was best Salvador and is currently Smith. second vice man. The bride's brothers employed by the U.S. president: Mrs. Vernon Roger and Geary Loff Agency for International liakcr. recording secretary; ushered. Development, Washington, Mrs. Malcolm (J. Robinson, Mrs. Like, the daughter of ciirresponeiijifi secretary; Mrs. Carol Loff, Suc- D.C. While awaiting a new Mrs George W. Fraser, casunna, is a graduate of overseas assignment, the treasurer and Mrs. Win- Roxbury High School and Likes are residing in thrope ('. Smith and Mrs. received a B.A. degree in Arlington. Anthony J Stark Jr., members-iil large. State Flower Show June 18-20 . The hostess chairman of Mr, and Mrs. Jamas W. Holloway Mr, and Mrs. John Vancampen Schen the day. Mrs. Raymond M. Advance registrations of gasoline consumption for Dean, wilt be assisted by horticultural entries and participants and viewers. James Holloway, Mesdamt'.s Herbert W. artistic design The locations will be Huff- Congregational Rites Join Boaidman. William J. arrangements are being man Koos furniture stores in [Jegnen. ,S;irnuel A. received now by com- Hackensack (Route 4 at Gina Almeida Are Wed Julia Fullerton, John Schen McCaulley. David H. Clare mitteemen for the three- Main Street), Springfield The lilessud Sacred • They wore silk flowers in and Samuel M. Kinncy, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson location State Standard (Morris Turnpike west of Julia Rogers Fullerton of '• assistant lor Yachting Church of Elizabeth was the | their hair and carried silk 202 Mountain Ave. and John Members arc requested to Flower Show of the Garden Millburn Avenue) and setting of the recent j flower fans bordered in lace. magazine in New York City. Club of New Jersey, Inc., Vancampen Schen of 70'.) Her husband attended bring a box lunch. Dessert Eatontown (on the Route 35 marriage of Gina Almeida ! David Holloway of Wind- and beverage will be served. Audrey Rumple Vliet scheduled Wednesday Circle). Oak Ave. were joined in Kenssehier Polytechnic- of Klizabeth and .lames W. j sor, Vt. was best man for his marriage May 10 in a 2 p.m. through Friday, June 18-20. Holloway pr Westfield. j brothers. Serving as ushers Institute and MIT. He. is Gardeners all around the The Springfield Huffman ceremony at the First engineering and mechanical Three West field residents Bride of James Simpson The bride is the daughter I were Timothy Gleason of Congregational Church. A state who are members of Koos is the recommended I Rosedale. N.Y., Richard manager al Kxxon were graduated from Rider of Mr. and Mrs. Kdwurd reception followed Ihe College June 1: Amy Clark, Audrey Rumple Vliet of any of the federation's 178 exhibit site for Central New Almeida of Elizabeth. Her Holloway of Westfield, Chemical in Linden and is a of Newton was his best man. affiliates are invited to enter wedding at the Echo Lake member of Echo Lake daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morristown, formerly of Betty Foster of Basking Jerseyans. Mrs. Horace husband is the son of Mr. I brother of the bridegroom, Country Club. the show which, for the first George of Fanwood is in 1 iind the bride's brother, Country Club. Raymond Clark of 32H West Westfield, and James Ridge, friend of the bride, and Mrs. W.P. Holloway of Dudley Ave.. received her Simpson of New Vernon time, will be held in charge of the junior 15 Tamaqucs Way. : Edward Almeida ol The bride is the daughter A shower was hosted by was the soloist. triplicate to minimize of Mrs. Maurice Rogers of Mrs. Shirlee Hugger of B.S.C. degree in finance: were united in a marriage division. The 4 p.m. ceremony was ; Klizabeth. A reception following the Orange, Conn, and the late Westfield. The rehearsal Laura Cilasser. daughter of on Sunday, May 18 at the officiated by Ihe Reverends j A 1974 graduate of St. First Presbyterian Church. ceremony was held at the Mr. Rogers. Her husband party for the immediate Or. and Mrs. Gerald Glasser Jerome KiUpu trick and I Mary's High School in is the son of the late Mr. family was heid at the home (if lift Landsdowne Ave., and of New Vernon. Dr. George parish house. Service League Names Officers John Antan. A reception The bride is the daughter was ' Elizabeth, the bride is and Mrs. Frank Schen. of the bridegroom where the Kalhi L. Goldman of HOB E. Chorba officiated at the 2 Mrs. Robert Bunting, The officers for next year held at the Landmark Inn. ' employee! as a secretary in p.m. ceremony. of.Mrs. Myrtle B. Rumple of Dr. John Wilson per- couple is residing after a Kahway Ave. received their president of the Westfield will be Mrs. Bunting - Woodhridge. j Ford Motor Company's : wedding trip to Hershey. li.A. degrees in elementary 1133 Bovnton Ave. Service League called the formed the ceremony. The Serving as attendants to president: Mrs. Ken Given in marriage by her j ICxport Division Plan in bride wore a chiffon floral Pa. education. their mother were Diane of Following a wedding trip 48th annual luncheon Holmes first vice father, the bride wore a j Newark. meeting to order at the Echo print dress and carried ;i Buckingham. Pa. and to .lekyll Island, Ga., the president; Mrs. Daniel gown i>f candlelight chiffon. I Her husband is a 19C3 single while rose. Allison of Sante Fe, N.M. couple will reside in Lake Country Club last Frantz - second vice [styled with a keyhold ; graduate of Westfield High Mr! Simpson's brother Tom, week. Joan Rogers Fullerton of Morristown. president; Mrs. Charles neckline and an Alcncon i School. He received his Westfield was maid of honor FOR FATHER'S DAY Asselin recording lace bodice. The same lace j B.I1A. from Morehead State for her mother. She wore a \Vhut He Hus E'rububl.v Always Wanted Lawyers Marry in New York secretary: Mrs. Donald trimmed the hem of Ihe University in Kentucky in white and lavender dimity Carroll, corresponding dress and Ihe veil, which fell KlCi) and is studying for his print dress, also carrying a (VSTOM MADI-SIIIKTS secretary, and Mrs. John from a pleated cap. M.B.A. at St. John's Kerry Susan Brown and neckline styled with an of Law. single white rose. Barton Stephen E. Kowitt of New embroidered tucked bodice Hoblitzell - treasurer. I She carried while roses, University. He has been Bischoff of Westfield was Her husband, a graduate Welcomed into active miniature carnations and employed by the U.S. York City were married and long pleated sleeves. of Columbia College, was best man lor the May 10 • in a 1:30 p.m. Her chiffon picture hat was membership were baby's breath. Treasury Department since bridegroom. graduated from Columbia Mesdames Donald Hoick, Aida Lisa Almeida of 1970. ceremony held at Garvin's, adorned with lace. University School of Law in Children of the couple i Waverly Place, New York Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louis Fitzgerald, Thomas ; Klizabeth was maid of honor The rehearsal dinner served as ushers, including : 1972. Pearsall, Joseph Rosalanko. 'for her sister. Roscmarie City. Drew Brown of Both the bride and hosted by the bridegroom's Mrs. Raymond Cullum of ; Mr. Walter Lawton of the Philadelphia, brother and John Brady, Robert Faris. jMartinho, Rosemarie parents was held at Charlie Charleston. S.C., Miss : bridegroom are associated David Heine, Donald Loich, Sharkey, cousin of the bride, Ethical Culture Society sister-in-law of the bride, with the New York law firm Brown VI, Millburn, where Catherine Schen of New | officated at the wedding. were witnesses. The John Patterson, ,Joseph '.Nina Fernandez and Lucia the bridegroom's brother York City, Miss Molly Schen ! of Milbank, Tweed, Hadley Triarsi, Francis Edmund- The couple exchanged bridegroom's . brother, Dr. & McCloy. Orahona were bridesmaids. liichard serves as manager. of Westfield. Miss Abbie | traditional wedding vows Michael Paul Kowitt of son, H. Carl Sturckc, and • The attendants wore The couple is residing in Fullerton of Westfield and i before 90 relatives and Philadelphia, was best man. Mrs. Russell W. Brown William Kennedy. champagne satin dresses Belleville after a Edward Fullorlon of \ friends. Mrs. Kowitt was and Mrs. Paul Hawkins, A total of more than 10,00(> 'with chiffonblouson jackets. honeymoon in Acupulco. Westfield. . : friends of the bride's family, Miss Brown is the graduated from Westfield hours of volunteer service Mrs. Schen was graduated ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. High School in 1971. She was were, co-hostesses for a was given during the year Parenting Council Elects Officers bridal shower held at the from the Day School in New j Charles E. Brown of a Phi Beta Kappa student at by League members at Ihc At the May I meeting <>i The N.J. Parenting Haven, Conn, and attended [ Brussels, Belgium and Lehigh University, Class of Birch Ave. home of Mrs. Consignment and Thrift I the Union-KsM'x-lludson Brown. Council is ;t statewide the University of Con- Westfield. 75, spending her junior year Shops, the Rescue Squad, j Regional Division (if the coalition of organizations necticut, She is presently ] Carrying a single red at the London School of After a two-week wedding Children's Specialized | N..I. Parenting Council the interested in promoting employed as editorial i rose, the bride wore an ivory Economics. In 1378, she trip to Ireland, the couple Hospital, and the Child following officers were parenting education "within UK COLD, HAM) I-NCiKAVElXTF!-" I.I.VKS floor-length gown of silk completed her studies at will reside in New York Health Conference. Profit j elected for a one-year term: strengthening the in- crepe with a Victorian Columbia Universitv School City. from the shops enabled the ' president-Dr. June Handler | dividual's and family's Quartet to Perform t Custom Made Shirts i League to make donations of ! of the department of early quality (if life." At the The Garden Slate | by imore Hum $57,000 to 40 area • childhood education at Kean regional level, the Council Chamber Players will ; JUXTAPOSE GALLERY icharities throughout the College: vice-president • aims to include parents and present Mozart's string John Robert year. , Yasmina S. King, executive other individuals in addition prowfly pMMnU Iht fat in a series of 1 quartets on Monday, June Mi I>AI!1 in in n Mil EDITION PRINTS The new provisional I director King's Daughters to the agencies. in Whiteman Hall at Kean TIU'kSliAYI'.NTH. ;M F.AST IIRI i.\l i ST members for the limo-lll Day Nursery; treasurer CI.nSHIi MONDAY WKSTNKI.ll. S.I (>7 REMODELING Conservative. Oi lihurally inclined togucIgiMs. Soiko Qu.irt/ olfors provide the sensible alternative to went to Michelle Mahoney, your lluctuating oil bills1 Automatic Drip Coffeemaker and honorable mention to Model DCM15 Mark Rotcllo. Committees from each of Call today: these organizatioas viewed the portfolio displays on the 233-3213 afternoon of May 28, in the It makes sense lor your oil heal. senior high school and made their decision at thai time. CORONATION MCDOWELLS CRESLAN Handpalnti Needlepoints *Crewel Model SOD-3~ PROGRAMMABLE CLOCK RADIO Hand knitting yarni OIL HEAT INC. "Croti Stitch "To reveal art and Conceal 474 NORTHAVtHUi.WCSTFIUD • IM KM projllmmiblMlKk lid* 1.16 up the artist is art'i aim." GE Shavers Choice* * Imo aihr up limrt - Im M Restaurant Lunch Cocktails etaers Hours Mon Ihrj Thurs 11:30-9 00 P.M in ^^ Fri. 11:30-10:00 P.M 5*0 Springfield Ave. 624 Wasllield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022 Weillield • 233-2240 507 Main St.. 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CfinlQfJ rm|ihii«lHiin M'UIIKKI Vuricil mriiu. for reservations Call 757-5858 • UVE ENTERTAINMENT LANTERN 1370 SOUTH AVENUE Luncheon - Dinners - Cocktails NITKV 272-3888 • BANQUET FACILITIES 272-4700 ;l-J WIl'TII AVK., W.. (ilAM-l)lil) Page IS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,19 Yankees Take Lead in Majors' Race University League Game Results half of the season in a hard Ouellette, Al LaMastra and I mound...., stopped some hard. I until a three-run sevent..h I V , University league results Brad Bales also made good While the big rivalry all The Senators completely Brad Zilch made a fine nab catches in the field. Wayne fought contest. The winners Tom Eisenman. Eisenman hit return balls for outs. inning. The Cubs' fashioned of a runner on a throwdown this week are; season has been the 'Astros overwhelmed the A's. They Cadets 14- Middies 13 Tiller, Jim Hinel and Brad tallied 4 runs off reliever made the defensive gem of and the Reds (both of the Crocco struck out three their season-high total of 19 came from a 3-1 deficit after to second. Outfielders Mike Cauterucci to clinch the game, making a lunging Mets in order in the last runs with a combination of This game was a thriller Bates led the Friars scoring National League), the 2 innings and pushed across Chris Daunno and Mark effort. the contest after starter backhand grab of a looping inning to hold the one run great hitting and superior Bradley made two tough from start to finish. George Yankees (of the American seven runs in the third and 3 Sonntag had a base hit in the Raiders 1«-Bruins 4 Chuck Ouelette held the liner from his shortstop Bucs victory edge which he baserunning. Jay Factor in the 4th to go on to a 15-3 running grabs each of hard League) have now pulled 1 bottom of the seventh and The Raiders had fine Crimson to 2 runs, both position. ahead to lead the Majors in himself had earlier singled had an outstanding day win. Glenn McCormick led hit Cubs' drives, and Eddie unearned. The high point The Crusaders lost to the : in. Backstop Brad Zilch going 5 for 5 including a first was driven home by Dave pitching by Pundock, the second half. The Astros the parade of Senator Daniel made another during Davorek and Heinbach as defensively for the middies Middies in the last inning on played a fine game and inning triple that opened the the fray. However, the Bucs Hone to provide the typing and the Reds, who played batting stars with a 4 for 5 run. Tom Splaine's base hit they trounced the Bruins 16- was the execution of a triple a wide throw to the plate each other on Sunday with made a diving tag at home scoring for the Cubs. Pat day. Steve Juchnick chipped bats, although noisy, were play in the first inning. after playing an excellent to thwart a run. Ed Dineen, Jimmy Colonias sent Hone home for the 4. Kaufman led the hitting the Astros coming out on top in with two hits as did John not finding open grass with by getting a home run and Chuck Ouellette led the game. Mike Stagaard and Ungvarsky slugged a triple and Clint Factor also Jack Duelks and Marc winning tally. Both teams 6-5, have each lost once this McHugh, Kevin DePalmer, had great offensive and single, scoring twice, joined Middies offense with two Matt Cox pitched well. half. Both teams boast a 5 to left field to drive in the featured in the offensive John Malcaluso, Sean Napoliello getting singles hits while Matt Murphy, Stagaard was four for four tying run for the Bucs after display by banging out a defensive plays. Leading the by Prasek's homer and and 1 record, but the Yanks Burke, and Tony Guillo. and Ed Ungvarsky getting double and two tallies. Andy Linden, Larry at the plate. A good defense earlier driving in a run on a total of 10 hits and scoring 7 two bases on a fielding Cadets offensively were have taken the top position Michael Juchnick and Chris John Duca, Dave Lovejoy, The Bruins were unable to Smaracko and Chris led by Jim Clabby, John so far spotting a 6 and 1 fielder's choice. Chris runs. The defense saw some Hackett added one apiece. error. Aslanian got one hit each for Grossi, Chris Deegan, David Daunno and Mark Bradley of the strongest throwing of Yankees4 Paul Blanco and Mike sustain a scoring rally in record. Below arc the team Michael Wolfson made a Mirda. Their defense was any inning, scattering 11 the losing cause. Cox and Paul Dinan helped standings for the second each had one RBI, and Jack the season by Chris Gott- great stop of a drive at Braves0 Crimson la-Haiders II the Crusader cause. Glen Duelks and Marc Napoliello shall and Joe Prymowicz, Great pitching by Frank led by Sean McKenna (who hits over 7 innings. Kevin half: second. Tony Cuillo got off had a great catch in the Thomas went 3 for 4 in- Davoren sparked the Kolker did well catching American League added singles to the win. both of whom produced a to a shaky start on the Quinn and Ben Pavone held hitting for the Raiders with j after an injured Jeff lleintz Vaiikees 2 strong all around per- the hard-hitting Braves to outfield) and backed up by cluding a home run deep to Yankees 61 mound for the Senators, but Richard Snyder and Steffen center. JayAbella picked up a triple and two singles. had to leave the game. Todd Indians 4-3 Tigers (I formance by adding 2 hits after the first inning settled just 4 hits. The game was Prasek had two hits and Manning played ex- The Yanks were just able each. Bob Gladden's fourth close until Bobby Kelly Smith. a single and a towering Senators 4-4 down and pitched strong The Middies fell apart in triple to left center. Richie scored three runs. Heinbach ceptionally well in left field. Orioles 3-5 to squeek past the on-rush- inning double drove in three ball through the third. broke it open with his bat rounded out the attack with ing Tigers by a 2 run Cub runners to put the game and glove when he pulled off the field an allowed the Deegan collected a couple of Athletics 2-5 Michael Juchnick came to Cadets to come from behind singles for the Bruins. Greg a triple and scored three for Crusaders It • Pirates III Tigers 1-6 margin. The Yankee pitch- out of reach. In their the mound in the fourth and a single-handed double play. the Raiders. ers who shut out the Tigers to register a 14-13 victory. Hqwgood pitched well in The Crusaders played a Twins 0-B combined seven-inning gave up 2 singles in a 3 in- Dennis McCarthy playing hard game and came out on were Catfish McCarthy and stint, Jim Edmondson drew Mike Cauterucci, Mike relief, allowing three runs in Middies 6 • Crusaders 5 National League ning stint. Glenn McCor- center field robbed Paul The Middies parlayed a top by the score of 14-13. Blue Moon Quinn. Getting two bases-on-balls and Schirmer of the Braves of a Murphy, Jim Dodd and four innings. Steve Dietz Astros 5-1 mick set down the .side in Chunky Benz each got two threw out 3 would-be base perfectly executed fake Matt Cox pitched five strong Reds s-l key hits were Todd scored twice, and Henry order in the seventh. All in sure homerun when he "Reggie" Graf, Frank hits while Chuck Ouellelte, stealers, adding to his bunt-steal into the winning innings and Paul Markson Braves 4-2 Span contributed a timely all it was a real team win, raced to the center field came on in relief. Mike Quinn, Dennis McCarthy, single. Chris Aslanian, Al Mastra impressive string. run with two out in the Pirates 4-2 with everybody getting into fence to pull down a "Reggie bottom of the seventh, Stagaard, David Cox, Mike Scott Luckenbaugh, and In a day where nothing Jackson" shot. Dennis and Mark Benequista got Crusaders 14- Spartans to Dodgers 3-2 the act. one hit apiece. The Crusaders beat a Chuck Oullette and Mike Hindlan, Chris Deegan and Cubs 4-3 Mike Emanuel. Playing seemed to go right for the For the Athletics Dave McCarthy also contributed great "D" were Jim Crimson t> -Irish 5 tough Spartan team 14-10. Cauterucci shared the Glen Kolker hit the ball well. Mets 1-5 Tigers, they committed 7 Daly had 2 hits. Jim Reilly two hits and an RBI. David Matt Cox hit a hard triple Murray, Scott Manning, errors and allowed 13 In an extremely well- Paul Markson and Mike pitching duties giving up Weekday games: and Joe Valenti each had Luckenbaugh was at his only two earned runs. Andy right on the first base line Anthony Pafuni, Ben unearned runs. The Tigers best behind the plate played game, Crimson beat Stagaard saw action on the Athletics 12 one hit apiece in the losing the Fighting Irish 6-5 in the mound. Big hitters for the Linden led the Middies with driving in the tying run and Twins !> Pavone, and George were able to collect 7 hits cause for the A's. Defen- throwing runners out and Mueller. Doing a great job bottom of the seventh, Crusaders were Mike two hits and Chunky Benz came in for the gn ahead Winning their second during the game. Rob sively, Robert Shane was getting two RBI's. Also run. Mike Staggard caught behind the plate was David Rowland got a pair of scoring the winning run on a Hindlan, Matt Cox, Jim hit a long double. Other game this half, Joe Valenti outstanding with 2 running getting key hits were Ben Middies hitting safely were the whole game and did a Luckenbaugh who cut down singles; and Anthony Spoto, Pavone (1), Todd Graf (a sacrifice fly by Hank Clabby and Glen Kolker, led the A's with 5 hits in backhand catches. Oryblyski. Chris Diaz had Mike Staggard knocked out Chris Aslanian, Chuck super job. their 12-!) victory over the 3 runners. Bob Kelly con- Kevin Zippier, Butch Miller, Astros 6 tremendous triple), and tinued to hit that ball and is Jay Juelis, and David Scott Luckenbaugh (1). two key hits including a two a triple. Twins. Joe was helped by Keds.Pitchers Jeff Dembiec Playing a solid third base Crimson 22 - Friars 12 Cheetahs, Eagles, Randy Pisani who went 1 for stole third and scored the Crimson beat the Friars 2 with 2 walks, and Jim the league. Senators 7 and Dave Humiston com- Murray. Anthony The Tigers surprised the Pirates 6 bined for nine strikeouts to Mike Emanuel, by a score of 22-12 with both Reilly who had 4 walks. long fly to center. Steve teams smacking the ball Ospreys, Hawks Win Senators 7 first-place Yank team with A last minute decision to hold off a tough Reds team George Mueller, and Scott some sound baseball play in play the game in spite of a Hobson, Mike Paola and well. Mike Reilly and Billy Four Hedge hopper Greg Johnson had two Orioles 5 6-5. The Astros collected 11 Manning also played well. League games were triples, a single and two the beginning of the game mild drizzle worked out well Dodgers 15 Matt Wofsy also had timely Motter hit home runs foi the The Senators overcame a hits — paced by Dave hits for Crimson. Bruce reported this week: runs batted in; while Scotl and some pressing offense for the Senators as they Humiston (1 single and 2 Mets 5 victors. Hank Prybylski and stubborn Oriole team to pull McLean and Mike Reilly Russell Moffett had (wo Cheetahs 17 Aquila, Jeff Kopelmen, out a 7-5 win with Ihe help of in the latter innings. Despite overcame a 5-0 and then a 6- triples), Keith Komar (a The Dodgers exploded for the strong effort the Tigers 5 deficit to beat the Pirates handled the catching while hits apiece for the Red Lions :i Chris Dnnnzella and David a 3-run homer in the top of double and a single), and 16 hits to beat the Mets 15-5. The undefealed Cheetah Brlemer all hit singles to lost the game —a hard loss 7-6. The Pirates jumped out Reggie Wiley, Todd Bixler, George Withers, Scott Machine. Chris Gergich, the sixth by Glenn DaveGaut (2 singles). Mike Leschick, Russell Moffet, opened the game up with a contribute to the attack. for the team. Jay Juelis and with one run in the first and Landadio, Matt Cowell, and Ken Riley each had Chris Diaz, Mike Paota, McCormick. John McHugh Steve Coleman, Chris Matt Wofsy and Steve seven run outburst in the top The pitching per- and John Malcaluso got the David Schnitzer pitched came back with 4 additional Darryl Newman, and Jeff three hits to pace the attack. well for the Tigers only runs in the second to take a Gergich and Tom Collicchio Coleman contributed with of the first inning. After the formances of Greg Johnson, Senators rolling in the first Dembiec accounted for the Riley had three doubles and firsl three batters (Mike allowing 6 hits between 5-0 lead. It appeared tbat had four nice plays in the contributed good plays in timely hits. Steve Hobson, Chris Shea, David Briemer inning on Mcllugh's triple other Astro hits. Excellent the field. Gagliardi, Brian Gaffney, and Jeff Kopelmen were them. The Tigers were able they were on their way to an defensive plays were turned field. Chuck Karustis had 4 Tom Collicchio and George and Malcaluso's RBI single. The Irish had a good day Withers played well in the and Matt McTammayi outstanding as they allowed In the third the sc%re was to collect only three hits llth straight victory. In the in by Chris Dembiec and Joe RBI's on two doubles. during the game, a pair of bottom of the second, with 2 at the plate, going 11 for 29. field. Billy Molter, Scott walked, Brendan Flaherty only four hits while striking upped to 2-0 Senators on hits Triarsi. Jeff Dembiec's Lowell Schantz' scored 3 slammed a single to righl singles for Anthony Spoto, outs Tony Cuillo singled, times and added an RBI The offensive attack was led Leshich and Matt Wofsy out a total of eleven Kobin by Glenn McCormick and delayed steal of home field which scored the firsl batters. Chris Shea played and a single for David Kevin DePalmer hit a seemed to ignite the Astros double. Mark Giacone had by Greg Mueller and Jim shared the pitching with Tony Cuillo. Suddenly, Ihe Mastakas who each had a Mike Reilly catching a fine two runs of the game. Two his finest game of the season Orioles erupted with 4 big Schnitzer. The Tigers had smash to second and beat it midway through the game. two booming triples. Bixler, base runners in scoring out. Chris Hackett poked triple and a single. Other game. other walks (David at shortstop handling five runs in the bottom of the Two back-to-back defensive Ciacone, and Karustis Gaudette and David position in all but the first one into right field to load handled the pitching. offensive contributors were Unfortunately for the chances without making a third to lake the lead 4-2. plays were turned in by Stravach) set the slage for mistake. Jeff Kopelmen also and second innings but could the bases, and Steve Keith Komar at third base in Yankees 7 Greg Harting who was two Friars' pitchers, Dennis Steve Juchnick led off (he for three, Bill Griffin, Jeff Erik Markcy's single which played a fine game at firsl fourth for the Senators with not get that one hit at the Juchnick followed with a 2 the bottom of the seventh Senators :! Kinsella and Steve Barden, right time to bring a man in. run smash to right center. Schneider, Andy Bradley, I their fielders had a bad day. scored two more runs. base. By clinching first a triple to right center, inning. His second play was, The red-hot Yankees Three additional walks place in the division, the Dodgers 16 The Senators kept the a la Graig Nettles, a diving continued to roll by beating Taylor Wright and Mike i However, Ken Burke and Kevin DePalmer followed Weber. The problem for Ihe (Tracy Martin, Charles Van Hawks will now meet the with a single, went to third Cubs 7 pressure on in the bottom of stab of a fairly hard-hit ball; the hard-hitting Senators. I J.R. Rochforddid make two The Dodgers jumped on the third, again with 2 outs. Irish came with a few i good catches and Todd Issenburg, and Mike first place team from the on an overthrow, and came then a throw to second while Leading the Yank offense Gagliardi) forced in three Cat Division this Saturday the Cubs with a 7 run second Sean Burke walked, Mike on his knees to force the lead | were Ben Pavone and, defensive lapses which , Slr.r.iowitz tagged out one in when he beat the throw to resulted in several costly more runs and completed for the championship of Ihe the plate on a ground ball to inning and went on to win 16- Juchnick came out of a 3- runner. Dennis McCarthy each with • j base runner at second. The 7. Chuck Karustis led the game hitting slump with a unearned runs. Bill Griffin I Friars hitting was much the seven run first inning. nine year old league. the infield by Sean Burke. The Reds' hitting attack \ 3 hits. Todd Graff had 2 hits, J The Lions came back in Ospreys II-Hlw.liivsH Dodgers with two 2-run single to center, Tony Cuillo :Scott Luckenbaugh (1),. and Jeff Schneider had good better. Brad Bates hit a This was Sean's first game was led with a two-run pitching performances, the bottom half of the third Kon Schuster of the after being sidelined with an doubles. He also scored 3 walked, and set the stage for homer by team captain Frank Quinn (1), David i for a home run and added runs and pitched 3 innings of Kevin DePalmer. Kevin yielding only four hits on the a double later on. Ken inning by scoring three Ospreys hit a lead off liomt' injury in the first week of Scott Booth, Other Red Luckenbaugh (1), and Bob runs. This worried the 1 one-run .baseball. _ Glen. promptly lined a.double to. day. Burke, Todd Slamowitz and run in the first inning. In the - the season. • Wi HT the scon a t hitters -were Andy Gibb (a Kelly- (-1). Handling the Cheetahs" as" it made die second inning Phil Linden of Cavanagh pitched the last 4 right center scoring all single), Derek Muller (a pitching was Satchel (Ben) Raiders 11 - Friars 1(1 Chris Furlan each had two 4-4, Tony Cuilio came onto Mondelli stroked the score a rather tight 7 lo 3 at the Ospreys hit a double the mound for the Senators nnings. Todd Bixler had 3 three base runners. In the single), and Chris Gould (a Pavone and Vida (Todd) hits while "Joe" Johanssen singles and scored 3 runs, fourth inning Glenn winning hit for the Raiders and Steve Barden added to the end of throe innings, liut bringing in John Wnnea and and held them in check. In single). Pitching was good Graf. Making terrific plays in the top of the fourth the Jim Robins. Andy Bicrbaum reg Wolf added a 2-run McCormick replaced Mike on both sides, and good in the field were Jim in this close one. Parsell the hit parade. the top of the sixth, with 2 scored three of the Raider Cheetahs scored 10 runs to hit a triple in the same in- out, Patrick Towlen walked single. Lowell Schantz and Juchnick on the mound and defense led the way all down Murray, Scott Manning and Irish 12-Big Green !> Mark Giacone each had RBI gave up one run as the runs. There was fine pit- The Irish scored 22 runs in ice the game. Eight walks ning bringing in Linden and and immediately stole the line for both sides. George Mueller. It was a and a grand slam home run Schuster making the score singles. Ken Riley and Pirates retook the lead 6-5. Orioles 11 great inspiration for the ching by Pundock and fi innings to register their second base. Sean Burke Heinbach. by Matt McTammay were 5-0 Ospreys.The third inning worked a 3-2 count for •,amont Pierce each bunted The score remained this Twins 2 team when they saw their most awesome offensive or base hits. Scott Kumpf way until the bottom of the i The Friars fought hard display of the season. Ihe highlights of tliis high also say hitting action by the another walk, and then The Orioles received hits assistant coach, Mike Kelly. scoring inning, Ospreys as Nicky DiTorio, Glenn McCormick drove the caught a fine game, and sixth when Michael Wolfson from nine different players - who tore himself away from but lost to a scrappyt Raider However, since the Big ",ouie Peluso made a clutch led off with a walk after team in the last half of the Green did not come to bat in Kagelsl^ Scan Lucas, and Ron second pitch deep over the enabling them to defeat the his Sunday golf to be with Schuster each hit singles. catch in right field with fouling off a few pitches. Twins U-2. Jimmy Salvato the team! seventh inning. While the the 6th, 10 of the runs will Condors (1 right fielder's head for the The Eagles won their first But don't forget the pit- game-winning 13-ruti homer. bases loaded. Steve Juchnick layed down led the attack with three hits Indians 10 game was primarily an not appear in the official Reds 7 a perfect bunt and beat it out offensive contest, there record. The balance of the game of the season, chers! Sean Lucas, John Steve Juchnick started on and two runs scored; Tigers 5 Wanca, and Ron Schuster Indians 4 for a hit. An overthrow to Russell Conklin and Billy The Tigers again lost a were a few notable defen- Irish attack was demon- defeating the Candors 12-(i. the mound for Ihe Senators Tommy Olseti tripled with threw a great game again. and showed a fine fast ball In one nf the best played first put the runners on Carrington each had two game that was closer than sstrated by the fact that 13 intra-league games since second and third. After made a great stop at first of the 14 players scored. The (he bases loaded. David Phil Linden made a spec- and good control. hits and scored three times. what the score reflected. tacular diving unassisted the Reds-Orioles match-up Glenn McCormick fouled Matt Tibbals contributed The Indians were in a battle and catcher Joe Johanssen offensive effort was led by Waxberg singled three Outstanding plays for the times and I'tohby Gibbs double play at first. Senators were turned in by early this season, the Reds out, John McHugh followed two hits and two RBI's, and for the first four innings: showed good hustle by Ed Haag, 4 for 5. He was overcame the Indians 7 to 4. with what proved to be the Andy Becker added a two- then in from right center throwing out a bunter. followed by Rich Costantino, Iwice. Good fielding by Troy With a score of 911 Tony Cuillo in center field, i Saceo, John Uowbliss and John Malcaluso in left, and j The Reds' hitting attack led winning hit, as he doubled run single. Mark Perretti, field came a swarm of error Chriss Furlan had two 3 for5, Jim Moslakas 2 for 2, Ospreys going into the by the outfielders Alan both runners home. The Matt Tibbals, and Jimmy bugs that had a good time doubles and a single, Jim Bill Griffin 2 for 4 including | Mike Pushko, with excellent bottom of the 5th inning the Michael Juchnick at third i j pitching from Teddy Flynn, base. Michael Wolfson also Dente and Chris Gould Pirates managed a base hit Salvato shared the pitching chewing on the Tigers Hinel and Brad Bates had a homer, Greg Harting 2 for Blue Jays came alive with (i pushed the Reds over the in the seventh, but Glenn duties for the Birds and during the fifth inning. The two singles apiece and 4, Jeff Schneider with a David Waxherf! and Rohby runs. Leading Ihe rally was made a fine slop of a hard- Gibbs sealed the victory. hit ball at second base. John hump in handing the Indians McCormick settled down combined to pitch a 3-hitter bugs hit a total of seven Dennis Kinsella, Steve homer as well as hits by liah-San Bowles with a Malcaluso also chipped in their defeat . . . The Reds and retired the side to with 10 strike-outs. limes during the game that Barden and John Haggerty John Howell, Greg Mucllcer For the Condors, Jeff single, Ted Bourque walked. with 2 base hits, one a long seven runs were knocked in preserve the win. Cubs 7 allowed six out of the. ten contributed to the hit and Danny Cozewilh. Carovillano had 3 hits, Steve Hilly Howes got hit by a triple to right center. by Mark McLane (1 >, Derek j The fine pitching of Marc TiratesO Indian runs lo score. The parade. Cadets 17 - Spartans » I Knepper had 2 hits and pitch then Chip Stewart 1'irates N Muller (3), Tim Girgenti Napoliello and Ed The Cubs, scoreless for 7 Tigers were able to pick up Middies 14-Uons 13 The Cadets' bats came 'pitched well and Chris walked which brought Rah- .Mets 7 (21, and Chris Gould in. Ungvarsky and catching of innings, exploded for 7 runs seven hits during the game. The Middies overcame an alive with vengeance al the • Charleswarth had some fine San Bowles home and gave Pitching performances by Raf Crocco were not enough early 8 run deficit by scoring expense of the Spartiins. ; defensive plays and pitched the Blue Jays their 1st run. The Pirates stretched in the top of the eighth to Anthony "Ant" Spoto had a 1 their wins to eight straight Andy Gibb (four inningsi to stop the Senators win over gain a victory in support of pair of singles, "Lil Rob" two rungs in the bottom of The heavy hitting was in well. Nicklau.s llansen then by downing a fighting Mets and Derek Muller (three the Pirates. Fielding the scoreless pitching of Rowland also had a pail' of the 7th inning to defeat a support of excellent pitching Hawks H- Robins 2 singled and brought in 2 team K-7. Starting pitcher innings) were just short of misplays lost the game for Chris Gottshall and Clint singles. Dutch Miller, Jay much improved Lions team by Steffin Smith and John With the combination of more Blue Jays. The score Dan Schoenbcrg had a great outstanding. Excellent the Bucs, but the hitting of Factor. The Cubs' bats, Juelis,and Timmy Lyons 14-13. Mike Murphy started Duca and the always line pitching, timely hilling was now ii-3 Ospreys. Hobby day allowing only two fielding by the Girgenti Mark Bradley and muffled for seven innings, each pitched in with singles. for the victors and was reliable catching of George and an errorless defense Ihe Shovlin hit a home run into earned runs and smashing a brothers, Steve and Tim, Napoliello, each with a broke out for 7 hits an,d 7 Kevin "Zip" Zippier, Paul relieved by Chuck Ouellette Sonntag. The entire Cadet Hawks took first place in the deep center field bringing in double and two singles (1 and outstanding outfielding double and a single, Jack runs in the top of the eighth Maurer, and David and Mike Cauterucci. lineup participated in the Bird Division. The game 2 more runs. The Blue Jay's RBI) al the plate. Relief by Chris Gould and Alan Duelks, Kirk Pottle, and to give the Cubs their third Schnitzer helped with a fine Cauterucci, who normally hitting and scoring with was closer than the filial rally continued in Ihe G(h hurler Raf Crocco also Dente were displayed the Ungvarsky, each with two victory in extra-innings on fielding effort lor Ihe suffers from a lack of David Lovejoy and David score indicates. The Hawks inning with a single by Cris allowed only two earned whole game. singles; and Dan Schoen- the year. Bob Gladden Tigers. support from his team- Hone having three hits each. held a slender 2-0 lead going Millerand a double by Sieve runs; and while on the Saturday berg and Chris Daunno, a hit opened the 8th inning with a mates, held the Lions to 3 Cadets M-Pirates » into the fourth inning when Ortlcb that brought" Cris Cubs lii apiece, kept the score tight. double. Pat Dineen scored Tuesday Golfers' runs, all of which were The Cadets bals were held the two ouls, three Hawks Miller home. Ted Rourquu WESTFtELD Tigers ,"i lU'ds 11 Gladden with a sharp double unearned. in check until they exploded i received base on balls and then singled, but was the TWIN CINEMA The entire Cub roster Athletics I to lefl-centcr and took third Point Chuck Ouellete led the for four runs in tho third came charging home on a last man to get on base. The 654-4720 contributed to the victory The Reds trounced the A's on an overthrow of home. Middies with 3 hits, in- inning. The Cadetss defense solid triple by Brian Duller. game was over with a close Bargain Mar. Sat. & Sun. over (he Tigers. Jim with a strong hitting attack, Tournament cluding the game winning was led by Richard Snyder, Before the inning was over final score of 9-8. With two out, Jay Factor 1 $2.00 first show only lo Colonias and Paul llabib collecting 13 and giving up a singled, followed by Chris Results of the Echo I-ake RBI line drive to cen- Jim Brandt, Sean McKenna, two more runs crossed the Excellent relief pitching capacity, also Monday kept the Tiger bats in check bare Iwn to the opposition. Gottshall's single to left Country Club Tuesday Golf terfield. Larry Smaracko Tom Splaine and Rocco plate and the lluwks were turned in by Cris Miller kept Outstanding pitching was scoring Dineen. Jim Group Point Tournament and Jim Dodd had strong Pavese. Timely hitting in ahead to slay. Along with the Osprey's from scoring In the key to the Reds' win Edmondson, Paul Habib were: games at the plate, each the third inning by Dave Heller's three H.H.I, triple the last 2 Innings. G0& RIALTO again. Both Derek Muller and Joe Prymowicz all Class A — 1. Mrs. John getting two hits. Others Hone, Dave Love toy, John All That Jazz Weslliplil* 23M288 and Kevin Stock were came through with sharp Martin and Mrs. Raymond hitting safely were Al Duca, Paul Blanco,' Steffin Glickman, Dunlap starring W responsible for the win on hits (o load the bases. Bob McEntec, 25; 2. Mrs. LaMastra, Mark Smith and JVIIke Mirda put EARLY BIRD A r%00 the mound. Mark McLane, Charles Varn and Mrs John Benequista, Mike the Cadets on top. Roy Scholder Gladden appeared for the Tennis Champs SAT.Matinee Y^ Kevin Slock, Andy Gibb, second time in the inning Stewart, 24; low putts: Mrs. Cauterucci, Andy Linden, Curiels H - Molts 3 Exclusive* Union FIRST SHOW ONIV TO CACAO IV Shelly Glickman and and Scolt Both led the Reds and doubled home three Stewart, 28. Mike Murphy, Chunky Henz The Cadets won their third rounds oi play. Dunlap County Showing Sandy Dunlap were Iho captured the women's title m BEING THERE' in Ihe attack against the A's. runs. The lust half of the Class U — 1. Mrs. Lee and Chris Aslanian. Joe game in the play off with overall winners in (he (i41h Each boy was responsible eighth saw the clutch pitch- Hale and Mrs. Edward Ryan contributed to the Duvc Hone and Stelfea In a playoff, with Ihigun §2 Pilir Scllus KM. Merry Memorial finishing second. Meliin Douilii ftnird Winner for at least two hits; and ing of Clint Factor with Down, 24; 2, Mrs. Richurd attack by hitting a booming Smith on the mound. The Tournament held May 2f> al Bill Support Mm P Scot I Booth hnd two extra continued fielding support of Roberts and Mrs. Grover double to start the Middle offensive attack was led by Ihe Weslfleld Tennis Club. Tho (mirrmmerit com- Hack Stallion base hits, a double and a the entire Cub team sparked Conncll, 22; low putts: Mrs. rally. Paul Blanco, Dave Lovejoy milleo of Los Howe, Sue and Tom Splaine. Olhors Gllckman won all elghl Mickey Roomy 'Si triple. by the defensive play of Joe Down, 30. lllg(irceii I!i-Friars I rounds of progressive mixed lltiwu, and Don WL-111 miteil Call IlicaUo Tin TUB mil"VANuivn For the Athletics Jimmy Class C - 1. Mrs. Dexler The Friars were never In with hits were George Ihat all 40 players enjoyed Prymowlcu. Sonntag, Scan McKenna and doubles lo capture the men's pcrforjuuncc flchnhilc Iteilly led the team with a For the Pirates, sturter MacMlllan,23; 2. Mrs. John this game. However, it [illo, Robin Diml.'ip eanio in an aflcrmxin of fun anil rF HEARSE J triple and a double. Dave Michals. 20; low putts: Mrs. didn't stop them from John Duca. Kuy defensive rem'iitlon, Aim (illckiniin. EweryTum. li Dun Sehoenberg and plays were by ,'llm Hramlf second in the men's division, Ladles Night Daly, Keith McGowun, and Dexter MncMlllan and Mrs. playing nurd (he whole way. winning seven mil of eight I'nl Cuk'imiti, Muriel reliever Raf Crocco hurled and Roeco Pnvose. Pnulsi'ii, Hurb Kootlgluui, $2.00 David Wlenr also had base shut-out boll in a classic David Hurtman, 31. John Miles made two rounds. spectacular catches in Crimson 7-Middles I Juan llngtm and Sandy | COAL MINER'S hits. pitcher's duel until the Cubs Class U - i. Mrs. M. In the women's division. C<;ntr.il Ava. ccnterfleld and nlerlly A strong Crimson team Dunlap won. m fliurgc (if DAUGHTER^ y exploded with two jiwiiy In Ritchie Smith, 23; 2. Mrs. Sandy Diinlnp. Joan llogmi 1 NollllUllH 15 I.II. Lewis und Mrs. W.T. turned one catch Into a rlefealed I!u> Middles 7-4 lo rofrcsliriH-nls. Ainu Wc;sl«ic;ld. N J. the eighth. Waiving (ho mid Murlnn Leslie had MJ.\ I'oltMimri and Mnrlan Alloti catcher's IOOIH, backstop Wilday, 22. double play. Jim Hinel and clinch first place for the firm •••• "'••> , i (iieiuati wins apleee alter (he eight ,| miluUdi us -THE WESTFJELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1980 Page 19 ! of a hard-fought match Jersey City, Miami, Louisville, Denver Division III Soccer Results I against a very strong Division III soccer results fine job in keeping the op- game against Kasl Brun- j Freehold team. It was the this week are: ponent's attack in check swick, they realized they kind of game where the Weslfield 4 Berkeley most of Ihe afternoon had their work cut out lorslightest mistake was ex- Clinch International League Playoff Slots Heights 0 making goalie Fabrice them. K. Brunswick scored ploited instantly. Freehold scored that always very With the playoffs .me Gruba and Brian Dunleavy. with a single, Tim Flynn Hanlon. Mike recorded his pitching well until he tired in Chris Capano returning to Mode's sixth shutout look first, which immediately week away, the Jersey city the starting line-up after a very easy fired up the Comets. John important first goal in any Gabe Rosanio, who played with a double, John Vidaver fourth win of the season and the sixth. With the bases game when they managed to Giants and Miami in thein the field, was on base all with a single, Paul Keld with helped his own cause with loaded, John McCall came three game absence scored Westfii'lil Comets 1: Kelly scored on a long shot Eastern Division and The two goals and assisted on from his halfback position. draw Chris Walsweer a bit four times getting four hits! a single and John Killeen four hits and five RBI's. in to strike out the batter Itrrkdi-y Heights 0 too far out of the goal. The Louisville Sluggers and Tom Pryor and Billy with 3 walks. Chris Alpaugh got the save and retire the side. Chris another in leading the This game was played Every Comet player con- Denver in the Western Westfield Comets to a 4-d tributed to this winning Tournament rules required Reynolds worked hard at Jerry Kasunic pitched and also delivered two hits Alpaugh pitched the last mid-week with Weslfield 25-minute halves which puts Division have clinched the plate! It was another four shut-out innings and the and three RBI's. John inning to earn the save. He win over Berkeley Heightss playing home. The game game. Jon Bovit scored last Saturday. The win twice, clinching the game added pressure on the team playoff slots based on head exciting game for the St.whole Buffalo team played McCall added two RBI's to went three for five at the was lightly played the lirst that is trailing. The final to head competition. Thu Paul team! outstanding defense. go along with his two hits. plate to lake over as thebroke a two game Comets half with Art Pearc-e (iainc-2: Westfield Comets (1 losing streak and raised Hamilton »i score of .i-o might have been remaining (our slots are "up Nail Lake City 12 Toledo 12 Peter . Valli continued to team's leading butler. displaying some fine corner worst without very nice for grabs" as there are Montreal 7 Denver :i swing a hot bat and had the their league mark to K-U, and kicks which unfortunately An extremely well- their overall record to H-2. saves by Eric Munzinger seven or eight teams who Salt Lake City upped their In spile of good defensive big hit in the four • runs Seattle—San Dii-gu ilid not connect to score. At disciplined Hamilton just and John Houlihan. are still in the race with record to three and seven as playing Denver lost an scored in the fourth. Scott Seattle had its finest After a tightly played half-time, strategy was proved loo overpowering lor Although Ihe 'ocers put forth standings through last they bowled over Montreal exciting game to Toledo. Blackmon made his pitching hitting day of the season opening 20 minutes Wesl- renewed by Coach Davis the Cornets. The defensive a very strong effort, they Sunday as follows: 12-7. Andy Haims led theJamie Petrik led off thedebut and was impressive. scoring IB runs as they field got on the board when ; and the first goal was scored line of Hone and (ilynn could not seem to get their IvASTKKNMVISION attack going four for four pitching squad, followed by scored in every inning but Dave La vine got a nice pass by Horsl Percival. \ext goal fought back desperately, but passing game together W I, and also driving in four Don Schoen. Dean Clayman Louisville 17 the third. Three sharp hits from Qiris Capano anrl was scored by Binny Jones. proved just not sirring against the victorious Jersey City 9 2 runs!! Steven Ciarrocca and and Byron Mackey com- Montreal 10 by Tommy Melina and two slammed a hard shot which . assisted by (Ihris Capano. enough against the upFreehold. Miami 8 2 Joey Crincoli each chipped pleted an exciting double Scott Blackmon had thehits apiece by Billy Cran- deflected off a Berkeley Berkeley Heights tried to position. The older and Columbus H 3in with a pair of hits while play, followed by a triple of kind of game ballplayers dall, Donald Rcntivun, John Heights defender and into light back, but another highly powerful Hamilton Weslfield Wiers II Richmond 7 :j Dave Yarrington smashed a Byron Mackey's. Matt dream of as he led Louisville Curley and Pat Kusolanko Ihe net for a 1-0 Westfield j Percival goal was scored, team just displayed line Mainline :> Charleston 4 5 three run double to "ice the Vergamini, catcher, had a to a big win. In his first provided the main fire- lead. Ten minutes later i assisted by Mike Rubin- form. The Westfield 'Oners were Toledo 4 5 game" for Salt Lake. difficult tag out at home appearance as a starting works. In addition ti> theCapano showing no side : stein. Excellent defense by Cuinrlt: Wcstlielrl ( rimi'ts II eliminated from the playoffs Montreal 4 7 Haims, Crincoli and Rick plate, negating a potential pitcher, Scott went three high scoring a sensational effects of his recent illness ! Dave Hone. Andy Itricliifuutrr Stars I in the annual Jersey Shore Buffalo 3 sj Seely provided the pitching, home run. In spite of theinnings, giving up one hit play by David Gclfand who took a loose ball in theKavanuugh. and Terry The Bridgcwalor Stars Soccer Tournament by Roanoake ] 9 limiting Montreal to only uneven score, Denver and striking out seven. At tagged a runner out trying Berkeley Heights penalty j Glynn. Goalie Fabrice Mode scored on a penalty shot losing to Mainline, a four hits, as Salt Lake never showed strength against the bat he went three for to score ended a promising area and slammed it home ; had little work this game. soon after Ihe game started. Philadelphia team. WBSTEH MMVISION Mainline scored their first W L trailed in the game. Toledo's opposition. five, with a triple and home rally by San Diego. Thefor a 2-0 ha If time lead. i N'ext goal scored by JonBoth teams battled the. Jersey City <> Louisville II run knocking in five runs excellent pitching was In the second half whole game Irving to goal on a penalty kick on Louisville 10 0 ! Bovit who penetrated Ihe such short range from the Sacramento 7 2 San IMegu 2 Toledo 8 and scoring three runs. Matt shared by five men inWestfiel- d continued its ) goalie. On an excellent change the score, but Davis had a hot bat as lie cluding Bob McTamaney. domination and played its neither team could come up left side that the 'liners Denver 6 5 Jersey City won a "rain- Toledo could not field a crossover from Ken Weil). defense realistically had no St. Paul 5 4 shortened" game 0-2. Ricky complete team and still went two for three, scored Donald Sentivan, ISilly best half of soccer this year. Cbris Capatio headed the with another final. twice and drove in two runs. Crandall, Dean lluddlesteiii Lowell Haims got Ihe third chance to slop. Even with Spokane 5 5 Lcshiek pitched Well and managed to play a very 'next goal in. The final ^oal Wi'stfield'lUiers:! the score 3-0. the 'fillers Salt Lake City 4 7 that along with good hitting tough game. The game was Paul Kennedy drove in his and David Gelfand. Ccn- goal by taking a loose ball was scored by .Jones, who Herkeley Township 2 first run of the season and terfielder Craig Russel eighteen yards from the never let up in their efforts Seattle 3 7 from Brian Wortzel, Brad brought up with a five run was assisted by Brian The annual Jersey Shore to score until the final . San Diego 2 9 Rothschild, -Lee Hubert, inning in the fifth, but only looked solid at the plate. made an alert play to end goal and blasted it into the .Meyer. Soccer Tournament spon- Peter Valli made only his I the game by throwing out a lower left hand corner for a whistle. Each member of Minneapolis 1 11Chris Moran and Greg because of a couple of errors sored by the Brick town the '(ifiers can be proud of his Richmond « Knudson were the keys to and two hit batters, second appearance on theI San Diego Buseiunnur who 3-0 Westfield lead. Capano [ Wrstfirlil Comets I East Soccer Association over mound in the fourth and was • rounded second twje ton far. got the last goal off a pretty 1 Brunswick 1 Memorial Day weekend saw contribution. Spokane 5 Jersey City's victory. preceded by a triple by Mike 1 Matt Dalys' two out, two Minneapolis IK feed from Mike Rubenstein. The Westfield Comets the Westfield '(JCers tie their Wcstfiekl Ufiers 7 run single in the first inning Koanbake !> The defensive line of Dave : played three names during first game 2-2 against Berkeley Heights II was the highlight of Rich- Minneapolis played strong WTA Ladder Standings Hone, Andy Kavanuugh. , Saturday and Sunday of I? e r k e 1 e y T o w 11 s h i p . The (iliers rolled over mond's four run outburst in baseball to obtain their first Activity on the WTA10. Thompson-Ashcroft 17. Irene Komblatl Arthur Pierce, John Kelly .Memorial Weekend. Perhaps due to the I) a.m. Berkeley Heights with the initial frame as thevictory of the season! The ladder needs improving. 11. Best-Lesher 18. Barbara Katz and Horst Perceval did a Playing a very physical first starting time, the 'fillers jjol relative ease. Accurate Rebels defeated Spokane. game was close until the Singles and doubles teams 12. Wooslcr-Jordan 19. Monica Gundrum off to a slow start. Taking passing from Jay Halsey to Pete Davison pitched three third inning when Min- must play at least one 13. Altman-Katz 20. Clare Loree full advantage, Berkeley John lerardi accounted for solid innings, had two RBI's neapolis got three runs to match every two weeks and 14. Lucas-Seely Women Netsters Open Season scored their first goal in the two quick f4<>a IK . John must accept two challenges 21. Penny Pray This week marked the opening minutes of thelerardi then crossed to and scored once to aid in the take the lead for good. Chad 15. Halluin-Krcahling 22. Patti Mansfield ! team antl slots 1 and 4 of the victory. Kevin Parley Mostel singled, Larry per month to stay on the16. Lowenstein-Kaplan beginning of the Westfield ; B-team, must be yiven game and followed with a Petrick (Mat! 1 who easily ladder. This requirement 23. Lois Sarvetnidk I Women's Tennis Team's second goal five minutes put it away. The pressure chipped in with a runDarrow, Jim Hay and Andy 17. LaTartara-DiClerico 24. Janet Barbin I particular recognition producing single and Billy Goldberg walked, then Neil must be met in spite of in- Women's Singles I season in the Suburban ; because of Ihe closely later. Behind 2-0 in the 1stcontinued as Bob Tozier also had a hit and Home drove in two runs clement weather. If players 1. Dolores Schmidt 25. Penny Booth ! Women's Tennis League. I matched teams with 3 oul of quarter, the '(iRers came to Liebesman returned a do not meet this 26. Patti Monniger ; They came away with a split life and controlled the game rebound off the goalie into a made a fine fielding play. with a double. Mestel led the 2. Pat Norfolk j the 4 partnerships going to a the rest of the way. Dave score. Steve Tozier pitched solid team with five of their 17 requirement, their names 3. Mary Shea 27. Doris Molowa ] match score against Edison. j three-set decision. will be removed from the 28. Roberta Harris J The victorious part- Ryan scored the first 'fifier ball over the final four hits, scoring twice and Neil 4. Pat Lewis The overall \Y-est field goal on a pass from Jeff Chris Walsweer provided frames in the thrilling 6-5 Home came up with three ladder. 5. Susan Kreitzer 29. Carol Pouch ! nerships of Joan Daley- team competition was all the excitement of the victory. hjts! Minneapolis played Mixed Doubles I Carol Ginesburg, and Alpaugh toward the end of second half scoring three 6. Jackie Fagin :io. Margaret Tcitclbaum Linnea Rhodes-Pat Norfolk strong and solid and the split the first half. Steve Kantor, solid defense led by Home, 1. Schers 7. Mary Harcourt 31. Karen Ghcdine I score between Edison and goals on passes from Dick Spokane took a two run and Dave Good. Along with i of the A-leam and the B- who played a very strong Cunningham. Bob lead in the top of the first 2. Lyons 8. Corrine Coates H2. Jan DcRiseis | team counterparts of Jackie ; Westfield indicates an game, scored the 2nd goal his fine pitching and 3. Elmores 9. Jane Bates 33. Joan Seely ] overall successful season. Liebesman and u neat solo with consecutive singles by fielding, Good had two jFagin-Betty Jorden and early in the 2nd half. Chris drive chipping it over the Doug Heinz, Jay Cooke, 4. Bernsteins 10. Marilyn Pollack 34. Lois Chapman : Diane Sehaub-Diane A special thanks to Walsweer preserved the tie triples and scored three 5. Lewis 11. Carol Mysel 35. Susan Lucas ] Marcia Stohr who sub- goalie's head. Chuck Mueller and Todd times. Doug Fabiano hurled Kreahling, exhibited ex- on another of his now Vencus, but with Richmond 6. Olivieris 12. Liela Bernstein 36. Anne Morgan treme effectiveness in their ! stituted at the B-l slot. As familiar spectacular saves Excellent defense from the last two innings allowing 7. Molowas 13. Anne La Tartara 37. Diane d'Almeida j was the case last year, the Steve Shields. Ferg McKay, busting out with four runs in only one run. I overall ground strokes and in goal. Excellent play the bottom of the frame, the 8. Sarvetnicks 14. Gert Cohen 38. Rosemary Bauer I aggressive net play. i team is grateful for themaking and defense by Tom John Houlihan and Eric Indians had to play "catch- Jersey City 18 9. Kornblatts 15. Maria Jackson 39. Ann Gross i The play of the losingj support and the generous Fleming. Declan Cun- Kurt Muni/.inger kept up" ball. Tom I.egones Seattle 7 10. Daleys 16. Sarah Lexb. •10. Lydia Masterson ! teams, slots 1 and 3 of the A-j donation of tennis balls by ningham, Fergus Muckay Berkeley Heights honest. scored a run in the second on Jersey City beat Seattle 11. Phillips I the Inman Racquet Club. and Steve Shields provided a Dave iiyan, Eddie Hooga Doug Heinz's towering on the strong pitching of 12. Norfolks number of scoring op- I and Jeff Alpaugh con- triple and in the fifth with 13. Bests ' Tennis Lessons Offered to Juniors portunities which the "lilicrs tributed with excellent ball Ricky Laskick, Brian control. Larry Playford's lead off Wortzel and Howard 14. Rices ' The Westfield Tennisgraders who will oe | might were unable to convert. This triple followed by a single by liampel. Run scoring was 15. Millers /•or the Performance, precision and Perfection of a Illllll, Til S.It .l.nv.ll iMnn.l.ly I. I, *1<* '- tlmf Seeing live dog, call • in tti.lh |:I,|I>!. I'.tikiinj .IwHiliiMf Jl .iilililinn.il. ummmcr Jeffrey J. t.iir mercedes-benz Anlnwl Heltuviumlhl, XutiiriiltM, ^f t? Union County's Only Authorized Mcrccdes-Bcnz Dealer Itrteun-ln-t mat t niIIIfl Imlriirlur irii]t-r> ii \iC. JUV/Aid ') -111-1 1(100 1 4I1O) t i>IIIIII I'liliH 1 H%\!1 W WII S'l *•*>!!!,**** 416 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth • 351-3131 at the SerlHU I. I 1'. /Mi'. Mr-n -yii< ,l IMVI-I i: 11 j r -ri 1 ini ,ill 1 Ml In • *•, MI.|IM<...n.Iin ^ in l-lhol.-il! 1 1 At nil • NNV VIM In NwvJi'r',nv fjl'l lull I'l !• IJIIJ! I) ,'. ri-'inii ,1-Mi.!*•••i If J ServiHK nil »J evnitnt Jeisvf ^_ JUJ Pi(«20 THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,19 Echo Lake Weekend Results BEST BALL OF FOUR and Ed Down (wild card), Federici Seeded Second TOURNAMENT (Sat.): Mike Kelly, Robert Reilly, Robert Aberbach, Alan Ross Burke and George _ ^ALWAYS CALL VOU« Harley, John Sehen and Ed MacKenzie,55. A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAl FWMS "»CAL OEALM OKL In Anne dimming Tourney Down (wild card), Mike Seventeen year old Jill Seeded sixth and seventli third singles tor Westfield Kelly, Robert Heilly, Ross LtOAt NOTICI are Eileen Fallon from Fenton of New York City is High's State Championship Burke and George PAINTS top seeded in the 50th annual South Amboy. and Eileen girls team this year, while MacKenzie 55. •O»KD OF EDUCATION ANTIQUES AUTO DEALEHS rUKWCOVIIHNGS Anne dimming Memorial Tell from Aberdeen. Kallon Ml Elm Strwt the i:> year old Kessler is a SWEEPS (Sat.): Class A: w«m«M. N.J.«;MO Tournament which begins • is currently the 5th ranked tenacious baseline player LEGAL NOTICE THE WfUPPLETREE UNION COUNTY Cc Saturday morning at the Eastern 14 year old, while with a lot of promise. 1 - John Stirling 62. 2 - Sealed bids for one U" Electric ANTIQUES Ray McEntee, Ralph Paper Cutter, C.M.C. will Be VOLKSWAGEN, BRUNT* WERTH Westfield Tennis Club on Tell is 8th in that division. Cranford's Elsie Palumbo, received by the Secretary of the Fine Used Furniture North Chestnut Street Last year, the 13 year old Tori Iannelli and Nancy Beiinet, John Stewart 65. Board ot Education of the Town of Class B: 1 — Alan Harley Westfield In trie County Union, New Bought & Sold Inc, Forty six girls, including 21 Tell was top ranked in the Crane are also entered. Jersey, In the Board Room, 10! Elm open Uon, thru Sal. of the top ranked players in Eastern 12's, and third 1)2.2 — John Reid 69. Class Street, Westfield, New Jersey, on & Thufl. Eva Play begins Saturday and C: 1 - Ed Rolchford 63. 2- June 16, I960 at 2:00 P.M. 233*644 O the East, will compete in ranked nationally in that Sunday mornings this Specifications and conditions ot 622 C.ntr.l AIM.. Wailfiald Bob Theobald, Dan Rogers bidding may be obtained from the VOLKSWAGEN CENTER a this two weekend event for age group. The eighth seed weekend at 9:30 a.m. Thv Business Office, 302 Elm street, (Cor. Park Av«.) the New Jersey State Girls is 13 year old Reka Monoki 66. Westfield, N.J. from 8:JO A.M. to quarter and semi-finals are 4:30 P. V. Mondays through Fridays. Sales - Service -Pails 18 and under title. from Staten Island, who has New and Ui«d Ciis 3 scheduled for.June 14. with BETTER BALL OF The Board of Education reserves Fenton, a powerful server recorded somo big wins in the finals being held • the right to relect any or all bids, In APPLIANCES I aclory Trained Mechanics (he 18's this spring. PARTNERS (yest.): 1 - whole or In part, to make awards 756-7400 with crisp groundstrokes, is Sunday, June 15 at 2 p.m. As Walter Blanker) and Louis item by Item and to waive any In 1134 South At«., Hljinficld formalities when deemed best for fg •= £ J n currently ranked fith in the Other players to watch part of the 50th year Neumann, Joel Mitchell and the Interest of the Board ol East in the girls 1H and include Lisa Rosamilia of festivities a special match, Clay Van Buren, John Education. AUTO PARTS 232-5958 MM w •* =0 under division. She won the Watchung, Penny Hickard Bids must be submitted on the 741 CENTRAL AVE. featuring former tourna- Brennan and John Stirling forms furnished by the Board of WESTFIELD from South Orange, Ber- Education and In accordance with consolation event here last ment champions, will 64. Alan Harley, John Schen WMTFIKO'I OM.V Of OIAIM 22 AUTO PARTS *?- a. x 5: year. nardsville's Christine precede next Sunday's finul. the conditions of bidding. By order of the Board of oreion DISCOUNT Domettic 3 Westfield's Kathy Schneider, and Terry This tournament, sanc- Education, Town of Westfield, Phelps of Larchmont, N.Y. County of Union. Parti PRICES Parti FUEL OIL r 5 Federici is seeded second tioned by both the Eastern WHS Lacrosse James J. Krleger. Secretary behind Fenton' She was the Whoever comes through and United States Tennis 6 5 60 IT $11.76 NGK n Associations, is sponsored Dessert Tonight •MM Gabriel FUGMANN 2nd ranked H year old in (he to capture this prestigious PUBLIC NOTICE • GE • RCA • ZENITH HV«t East last year, and also was tournament will join an by the Westfield Tennis Tonight the parents of the SEALED BIOS Will be received ROPER • SYfuVANIA • KADIOS OIL COMPANY ranked 7th in the girls 18's. impressive list of cham- Club, with the First National Westfield High School from bidders classified under • APPLIANCES a FURNITURE COMPLETE STOCK N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 ef seq., in the PARTS* TOOLS* ACCESSORIES Alwayt Rudy to Strva You This 9th grader with smooth pions, such as world ranked State Bank of New Jersey Lacrosse Team will hold Hearing Room, Room HO-Main We Service Everything We Sell Building, Transportation Building, 23 3-3121 RETAIL A WHOLESALE groundstrokes just finished player Caroline Stoll, junior {and Penn Athletic Products their third annual dessert in I03S Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New 143 E. Broad St.. Waitliikl OPEH70AYSAWEEK a successful year at second sensation Pain Casale, honor of the 60-mcmber 1980 Jersey until 10:00 a.m. July 3, 1980 as additional sponsors. and opened and read for: singles for the Westfield senior champion Betty I Tournament referee George team and head coach, Shaun X 322-5750 H PLUMIINC High Boy's team Rosenquest Pratt, and Erie Lackawanna Electrification A. Lewis notes that the first Cherewich, and assistant Conversion, Extension and 2048 U.5. H«v, 73 EiU Salei It Service Marjorie Gengler (a former Rehabilitation, Summit to West ELM RADIO8, Scotch Pl*ini (Al Tom', P.i Stop! Third seed Libby French Anne Cumming Memorial coach, Bruce Peragallo. The Wharton, Line Work Contract C-2, Watchdoi Burner Service MOUNTAINSIDE of Bronxville, N.Y. is pro player and now Mrs. champion, Milliccnt Hirsch dessert will take place in Counties of Morris and Union. E*iy Budget Payment Plan Stan Smith). UMTA Grant No. N.J.-03-O0U. O.P. TV INC. 01*1333 53 7] PLUMBINGS. ranked 18th in the girls 18's, Laing, is honorary chair- High School Cafeteria B and No. 197. 361 South Av*., E. Wtillnia while fourth seed Lisa Local players in this person of this year's event, will begin at 7 p.m. Mike The estimated quantities of the TELEVISION BOWLING HEATING Hanna, head lacrosse coach principal Items of work are: RCA-Zenitti-MtgnavOK Bobby from Clifton has a year's field include Sylvia There is no admission 530 units Modification to Enisling at Princeton University, will Structures CLARK high ranking in the girls 16's Bartok, Karen Harris, and charge for any of the DISHWASHERS PCIA be the guest speaker. A few 30 Units Reconstruction of existing Fifth seed Gracie Fowler Marcy Kessler from sessions, and the public is catenary for overhead bridge KitchenAid-Whirlpool LANES RANKINFUELCO. from Rumson is ranked 25th Westfield. Bartok and urged to come out and watch tickets will be available at 46 Units New structures in the 18's. Harris played second and these exciting matches. the door. 12 Units Overhead Bridge REFRIGERATORS O Catenary Attachment Whirlpool-Amana TO* 210 Units New Wood Poles Astroline Sine* 1I9« "Nolhini Counu Like Service" SIRVICt Bidders are reminded that the WASHERS-DRYERS PreBId Conference (Non- One of the moil modern OOWIIIIQ CALL Whirlpool Rorden Realty Wins UMAL NOTfCI Mandatory) on the Civil Rights cenieis in N.J. Fjaturino, 50 New OIL BURNER 213-OW7 Section of the Specifications will be Brunswick AZ Pinteilers Salet 4 Service held on Thursday, June 12,1980 from AIR CONDITIONERS 374 Short Dr. Dill 276 92O0 Mounnlniibi.N.J. SHERIFF'S SALE 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. In Room 140, Whirlpool-Amana -Carrier COCKTAIL LOUNGE SUPERIOR COURTOF Main Building, NJDOT, 103S Park- Doubleheader Opener NEWJERSEY way Avenue, Trenton, NJ, 08625. VACUUMS SNACK BAR 230 Ctntennitl Aw.. Cranlord Defending champion homered to help his club have games scheduled for 12 CHANCERY DIVISION The Department, In accordance Htin.'i' E .!••>., AIR CONDITIONED UNION COUNTY wlthTltleVI Civil Rights Act of 1964. PRINTERS Rorden Realty easily took take a pair from Stuarts noon starts at the high DOCKET NO. F-IUO-78 78 Star 252, 42 U.S.C. and 49 C.F.R., 233-0400 AMPLE PARKING 3B1 4700 its doubleheader opener Audio, 6-3 and C-0. Other school. All noon games have HARRIET LICHTENSTEIN, Part 21 Issued pursuant to such Act, 20 ELM ST. WFSTFIELD 140 CENTRAL AVE CLARK Plaintllf vs. RAYMOND M and Section 504 ot Ihe Rehabilitation REEL STRONG with Robert Treat as the sweeps on the day were by to pushed up to 1 p.m. MASTAPETER, et als., Defendants Act of 1973, will afford minority Q because of a town rule about CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU business enterprises full opportunity FUEL CO. 1980 Westfield Softball Travelong over Wayne TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED to submit bids in response fo this Association season began Business, 13-8 and 16-7,; gamesonSunday morning... PREMISES invitation and will not discriminate VAN'S BUILDING EST. IMS Jbudgtt prink play last Sunday. Banditos over Cranford AC, Also, the 12 noon and 3 p.m. By virtue of the above stated writ against any bidder on the grounds of games slated for the of execution to me directed I shall race, color, sex, national origin, or APPLIANCE COMPANY Rorden, which has cap- 4-3 and 11-4 and the expose for sale by public vendue, in handicap In the contract award. SALES SERVICE » ME BUILDING SERVICE CO. • HEATING & COOLING tured the WSA title the past Elizabeth Auto Wreckers Municipal Pool will be ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the Bidders are required to comply IMSTALLAtlONS City of Elizabeth. N.J., on WED with Ihe requirements of P.L. 1975, RESIDENTIAL * COMMCRCKL • FUELOIL-BURNERS • LETTERHEADS two years, took the pair by gained a sweep by defeating changed to another site. All NESDAY, the llth day ol June A.D , c. 127. 232-3721 — 232-3737 W80 al two o'clock in the afternoon • HUMIDIFIERS • BUSINESS CARDS the scores of 11-4 and 8-4 in Crown Royals 9-4 and 11-6. captains will be noticed of "Contractors will be required to WASHERS « DRYERS Link Fences • Waterproofing what field their team will he of said day. comply with all applicable Equal Retaining W«ll& • AIR CONDITIONERS • RESUMES one of 14 twin bills that were Brehms and Tarlow ALL thai certain trad or parcel ol Employment Opportunity Laws and WE SERVICE ALL Cinder Block Work frM ffiitlM(ttliMU t - Sinw fa*niH • IBM TYPING taking place in Westfield. raised a few eyebrows as it playing at...It's good to see land, situate, lying and being in the Regulations." : . MAKES OF APPLIANCES DIAL 2760900 split with Dittrick's Pub, 17- Glen Kehler get his Bowlers City of Elifabefh, County of Union, This contract Is sublect to a ! fnauki • FLYERS, BOOKLETS, itc The Peacock Agency,, a and State of New Jersey: financial assistance contract be- . 1113 SOUTH AVE. 233 1121 549 LEXINGTON AV€. new team but one with very 7 and 12-11. The Rebels split ready for the WSA's fifth ALL that certain tract or parcel of tween the prolect sponsor and Ihe | PO Box 1070. Mount*lnli0«, N. J. CRANFORD 232 2217 season. It looked a little land, situate, lying and being in the U.S. Department of Transportation, W., WESTFIELD 3Ct South A.i. E, W««I*M familiar faces, the Garden with the 2 baggers, City of Elizabeth," County of Union, UMTA Grant No. N.J. 03-00U. I State Eagles and Trevor novella's Bakery split with shaky for the Bowlers but and State of New Jersey: All bidders will be required to : Floor Wax also took both Shimco's Rascals, Ki-C and Glen and Kevin Valenti got BEGINNING at .1 point In the certify that they are not on the I Miytag, Whirlpool, Amjna the squad together for their southwesterly line of Third Avenue, Comptroller General's List of j CONTRACTORS cin SHOPS ends of the doubleheaders. 15-0 and the good old lying at a distance of fifty teet norlh ineligible contractors. I SERVICE STATIONS Bowlers banged out 37 hits opener with another old westerly along said line of Third Drawings, specifications and bid | AUTO BODY REPAIRS The Peacocks, under the Avenue from Ms Intersection with documents may be Inspected or direction of last year's MVP in the nightcap victory over timer in the Southsiders... the northwesterly line of Niles Street obtained for a fee of 1262.00, at the I FLYNN BROS in the American Conference Southside by the score of 25- Star outfielder Mike Taylor as the said Avenue and Street arc Bureau of Contract Administration, fickiuick tillage EUCLID SERVICE shown on a map of land belonging to 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New GENERAL COflTMCTIM INC Bill Bloom, is a team 7. Glen Kehler's squad of Ktirden had to sit out his the estate of W.w. Niles. deceased, Jersey during business hours. WESTFIELD dropped the opener 12-8. club's wins last week due to situated in the City ol Elizabeth, NOTE: Campliti Horn Modtinlutton comprising mostly ex- New Jersey, as partitioned between ALL ORGANIZATIONS ARE RE- Eagles which made it to the a minor operation. All is w w. Nlles, N Niles, Mary Niles QUESTED TO MAKE BODY WORKS INC Xltwitiom Eitintlm TOUCHING ALL BASES: well for Mike and he will be and Martson Nlles by Com ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE KltchiM PoichM WSA finals before losing to It should be brought to at- mlssloners appointed by the BUREAU OF CONTRACT AD Rorden last year. playing this Sunday. Orphans' Court of the County ot MINISTRATION TO PICK UP Baths BMiMnti tention to all teams that Union l>y Qrrttr made .April. IB59. .MATERIALS-FOR. THIS PRO R.J. PomplUnc.Prop. -• -Bloswn-baRged out-six-h&r- which map is on tile in the proper JECT. THE PROJECT CON "We Do All Our Own Work" public office of the said County, and COLLISION SPECIALISTS COMPLETE ELECTRONIC while Bruce Moran and Jeff SISTS OF NINE 19) EXPERT AUTO BODY thence (1) extending from said point ROLLS OF PLANS AND TWO Full) Iniurad ID-7S42 • tmuiuALcirn MOTOR TUNE-UPS Kole collected five and four southwestwardly parallel with the (3) BOOKS OF SPECIFICA- * FENDER REPAIXS Trevino Exhibition northwesterly line ol Niles Street 105 • GICCimCCAUM .CANDY COMPLETE BRAKE hits respectively to pace the TIONS. THEREFORE, IT IS OF DU1 232-7071 Peacocks to a 14-8 and 8-2 feet.- EXTREME IMPORTANCE 232-1032 SERVICE thence (21 northwesterly parallel THAT THESE PLANS AND DELICATESSENS 1*1 E lm*'Si.,w«in*M BATTERIES sweep over Terry Brady's At Ash Brook Course with the southwesterly line of Third SPECS BE SPECIALLY HAN- Brewers. Two of Kole's hits Avenue, aforesaid, 47 feet 5 inches; DLED SO THAT THE PUR- ALTERNATORS Two-million dollar golf winter tournament program CHASER IS ASSURED OF STARTER MOTORS were homers to help Bill thencoO) northeastwardly tO5 faot RECEIVING THE COMPLETE HEARING AIDS winner Lee Trevino is the in Florida. He recently to the northwosturly line of Third PLANS «. SPECIFICATIONS, EXHAUST SYSTEMS Kane and Kurt Stock gain Avenue aforesaid, and AUTO DEALERS featured guest at a clinic qualified in the Datsun Open Names and addresses of COVPLETE REINSPECTIOIM wins on the mound. thence {J) soulhciistwardly along prospective bidders for this prolect and exhibition at Ash Brook and plans to enter the New the southwesterly line of Third may be acquired by telephoning CENTER Avenue 47 feet inch to the place ol Area Code 609 984 6812 during busi- BRISTOL The Eagles, still under the Golf Course, Raritan Road, Jersey Open. BEGINNING. ness flours. TIRES direction of fiery captain Scotch Plains, on Monday. Seventeen-year-old BEING commonly known as 544 Motors Inc TREAT SHOCKS 546 Third Avenue, Elizabeth, New Drawings and supplementary ZENITH FRONT END REPAIRS Jamie Buonanno, have a lot The special event begins at 1 Howell has played golf since Jersey specifications may also be Inspected SALES SERVICE PARTS YOUR FAMILY of new players but un- p.m., but the course closes he was five. He shoots par BElNGTaxAccl.No. 7 1307 on the (but not obtained by contracting DELICATESSEN REPAIRS AIR CONDITIONING Tax Records of the City of Elizaljelh organisations at our various Design fortunately for the Mountain for play at 10 a.m. and plays out of the Newton IT IS Intended to doicribe the Delicious Eaim' ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES REPAIRS Field Offices at the following HOUSE CALLS Men, the results were the Known for his colorful Country Club. In addition to same premises conveyed 10 locations: Home Made Bakc-ri Goods TOWING Raymond M. Masfapcter and 1259 Route 46 AUSTIN-MG 30 Day Monay Back Guirantaa same as last year. winning the New Jersey Hort d'aeuvrut ROAD SERVICE personality. Trevino will put Frances Mastapefer, his wife, by Parslppany Troy Hills, NJ JAGUAR - ROVER Jacquelyn Thatcher — The Eagles' took the pair ! on a dazzling display of shot Men's PGA title twice, his Deed daled December 17. 1956. and 201 343 5100 Co'd Cuts Sslodi Hearing Aid Camultant SNOW PLOWING recorded January 7. 1957 in Book 325 Lincoln Avenue LAND ROVER O(ien Sunday* Bam-3 p-m. N.J. State Lie, #267 by the scores of H-:i and 20-2. '•making and golf tips mixed credits include ranking 11th 7296, Page 96 ot Deeds tor Union Haddonflcld, NJ 232O925 CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 ; County DATSUN Cartlflad Haating Buonanno stroked lour hits with witty commentary. He in the 1979 Natioal PGA 609 429 6428 113 Quimby St., Westl.eki Al* Auralojiit . There is duo approximately «lM 4 S«vk* i 1 Sit ' 459 NORTH AVE. E. and drove in six runs while j will play in the 1980 U.S. tourney. He has won several Intersections Rts. 1&9, 21 and 22 OPENOAILY Saturdays 520,016.14 with interest from May .10. Newark, NJ 75&64QQ I I7S5J40B WESTFIELD, N.J. Dave Miller and Kiki i Open at Baltustrol. local tournaments including 1979 and costs. 201 648 3551 9 AM lo 5 PM 9 AM lo 3 PM Vavoulis added four hits in | the Sussex County High The Sherifl reserves the right to 1147 Amboy Avenue DOG GROOMING adjourn this sale, Edison, NJ 5*5 U.S. Hwy. No. 2] TRANSPORTATION Kawlings Golf and the jSchool League champion RALPH FROEHLICH 201-499-5090 help the Eagles' rout in the | North rUtafiU 101 Elm Westfield second game. New Jersey Professional Sherifl NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT Golfers' Association iPGA) Beard plays out of Essex ZUCKER. GOLDBERG & WEISS, OF TRANSPORTATION Trevor took two from the Fells Country Club. This lfi- ATTYS. BUREAU OF CONTRACT Canine sponsors the !IO-minutc CX W, (DJ 8. WL) ADMINISTRATION DOM'S TOYOTA msumwcE Boomers by the scores of !)-7 clinic and three-hole yeur-old girl plays on the 5 15 B0 4T $119.84 5 22 80 3T $123,05 and 3-1. Zader's Haiders exhibition match which is Essex Fells High School AUTO SALES scored four runs in the Boy's Golf Team. She State ol New York Swvtai lha AIM II Y«n PEARSALL& TRANSPORTATION hosted by the Union County 5UPREME Court: County of STEUBEN FRANKENBACH oy PatiyOratna seventh inning to defeat the Department of Parks and carries a handicap of nine LEONARD HESTON Ragmen 9-B in the first Box 1282 233-2438 Recreation. and has played for eight Union, NJ 07083 INC. game of a twin hill it swept years. Like Howell, she took 24 Hour Service Plaintiff Airporti • Traini by winning the nightcap lfi- Joining Trevino playing the New Jersey Junior PGA By Kathy MafjintMa A Wtndy Ch.ils E.I. 1922 Short Polnti • Plen 6. The Haiders banged out 2\ I he first, second and ninth title twice. She has ranked Summons frcftiilonal Groomin| All Biatdi t-3-80 5T hits in the second game with holes will be Charlie Talz, high finishes at state MAUREEN HESTON -» •*='«w • No T>*}nquillta» Defendant •'J 3 • Qroemini Room Gary Lozier, Dave Lamlis Ash Brook's golf pro, Jamie tournaments. To the above named Defendant: and Al Bctlau all clouted Howell, New Jersey 1978 Tickets to the Trevino You Are Hereby Summoned fo answer the complaint In this action, and to Urn Salwtlon of Up-to-Dile % homers. serve a copy of your answer, or, If the comalalnt Is not served with this USED CARS WESTERN WESTERN WESTERN :lud*i up CYCLONE II WIRE X/L DISH quarts luikar Slat* 1O/40 oit and ch«wit •53*5 ™. lubrlcttlon.Oil filter Getting •xtr« If n«*d*d Our 9-point maintenance check: • Truwnwion Ifuxl * Air filttf • Power tt«**ir>g lluid • B«lti ind ho»M Bugged? A super •tuminum wheel' Dual-'FH"" bolt The classic look ol spokes Wide track oil- AN alum mum, feature* Dual-Fir bolt pettern • Brake flux) • Ditt#r«nt*l >«v*l pattern lor wide vehicle lilirtent Caps in- Mis RemovablewireIflceloroasycloantng lor widest vehicle coverage Pop-in hub • Sari try wat*r l»v*>l * T»t (*•*»*• cluded, lug null extra Lug nuts extra covers included Lug» extra • Bat1«fy ub4e luan MM nnn *u i •>•« ante KM Incrudet many import! and light truest •MUKU BlSMm ~~ PIM caH lor ettmnttnefil Just Soy 'Charge It* CALL any ol Ui««,l' i ti Goodycor In l)u» Ojf 0*1 Revolving i Credit PUn • M^ Charge K( < VIM • An-fi- esi Cfli(l*Cailf II f GOOD&YEAR SCHMIEDE Account ims Club • Cash TREE EXPERT CO. Jack G. Murgi, Store Manager 322-9109 WESTFIELD GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 700 Crouway Place 232-5640 Page24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 5,1980- Five-Game Week Ends Devils' Baseball Season United Wins Two, Hopes for Title ByJeffMcGill was two for two with two walk and an error. Crusaders scored two fourth upset over the Union County The Westfield High runs scored and Hobson was But, in the sixth, a walk inning runs to go up 8-1 the Champs was washed away Westfield United baseball team last week two for (hree while crossing and an error put men on Devils were hoping for more with the game being called. slaughtered Summit and ended its I960 season with the plate with four Devil first and second, Baruka rain. But, the complexion of Rick Elliott and Rip- defeated Chatham to clinch two wins and three losses. runs. then banged a triple to left- the game changed in the perger were both two for at least a tie in its Premier The Devils defeated Roselle Westfield 8- Hillside 1 center to ruin the no-hit bid fifth. three with three RBI's, a Division IV soccer con- Catholic 21-3 and Hillside 8-1 Jim Mike was called up and the shutout to make the Bonnetti led off the inning triple and a single. Mike ference. United needs only a while they lost to Rahway 5- from the JV team and pit- score 4-2 Westfield. Baruka Hdth a sharp single to left. Elliott was a perfect two for tie with Berkeley Heights, a 4, Cranford 11-3 and Johnson ched four hit ball in his first then came home on Frank When the ball was two with one RBI. Lutz, team it beat earlier in the Regional 8-7. The team's varsity start. Jacik's single to move the misplayed, Bonnetti trotted Bonnetti, Rothrock and 'season to win the title. record ends up at 10-14-1. Entering the Ihird Indians within one. into second. After an out, Hobson had the other Devil Weslfielri Westfield 21 - Roselle Westfield led 2-0. Chambliss Westfield had broken out Hobson had an infield single hits. United :> Catholic 3 started things off with a line on top in the third 1-0. to move Bonnetti to third. LINE DRIVES: Cham- Chatham The batsmen banged out single to left. Ripperger Bonnelli doubled to left and Mike Elliott delivered an bliss topped the club in Hotspurs 0 18 hits against three Lion stepped up and clouted his went to third when the left- RBI single to right lo make hitting with a .300 average. Coach Bob Lister moved pitchers to score 20 or more second round-tripper of the fielder bobbled the ball. He the score 8-2. Ripperger He also had five doubles, Bill Jeremiah into goal to runs in a game for the season to give the Devils a 4- then scored on Rothrock's kept the inning going with a tied for the club fortify the United iron- second time this year. 0 edge. After Lutz reached infield groundout. solid triple lo right center high...Ripperger had 29 hits curtain Dee Fense against a Entering the second in- base on an error, Cotler The Devils added three and two more Westfield runs for a .354 average and made team that had tied and ning both clubs were smashed a triple to right more runs in the fifth. crossed the plate. no errors in 176 chances at almost beaten Westfield scoreless. However, center and put W \ City State 121 CENTRAL AVENUE 232-0239 8irgin Subscription . 10 YOU* LOCAL AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. D Chock Enclosed EXXON DEALER READY TO D Bill Me Plaaie allow 3 weeks for delivery SERVE YOU! Established 1912 Ea»y Biulijm Paymnnl Pl.im WE WILL INSTALL I NEW FURNACE * LOCAL AND Collegiate for $8.00 LONG DISTANCE OR MODERNIZE VOUR PRESENT MOVING HEATING SYSTEM * STORAGE * PACKING TONY DENNIS ONE YEAR WATCHDOG 8tRVICE 232-5272 > TEL. 276-0898 106 Quimby Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 just $10.00 Hmidl Cliargn - Mntsr Clurgs • VIH 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. WEBTFIELD . fl 213 SOUTH AVE., E, ' CRANFORDM;HW;ATIONAI. have coinpteied three years ot provided. Al 2:30 p.m.Timely Tuesday, 8 p.m., ad- Most recently Sax special preparation Tor this miniMrative hoar Whlleheuil Irey /tiller uf Cranlord; and Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Sharp and is approved for CMC SuniUiy, 10 a.m., worship ser- Maiyanne W.^iier ol' Clarwood. will speak at the evening service. Advisory Committee. vice itml clturch school; 11 a.m., Tuesday, 8 p.m., prayer time Estis Seeks Scientists Meet in Boston maintenance credits. cuf lee hour in Paiioii Dr. 1 tarry Oouuheriy ol Cran- and Iliblc siudy. Christian Science Church Church of Christ. Scientist, Latin American and rec- Those interested in at- He is the author of AuUiioiium. tord. president ol ihe Church Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladies Dems' Support as tending Ihe lecture may call Tuesday. H p.m., Al Anon and Council, will nisi si ihe pastoi ' work day; 8 p.m., choir rehear- leaders declared Tuesday in Boston, from some 2:1 ognition of new branches in numerous professional Alaieen in I'ation Auditorium. during the scivicc. The coul'ir- sal. that "humanity can't afford countries. hese areas. James Paseuili. director of papers and publications on l > Chairman Thursday, J: 30 a . in .. miuid . will he introduced hy Thursday, senior hitfli ban- a continued drift toward the Incoming Hoard Chair- The Treasurer said counseling and medical improving occupational Women's Pel Ion ship Hoard Council Viee-Picsidvni. Helen (|IIVt. administrative assistant at programs for the han- Hraiult of ('iJiilnrd. lollnuinji Dennis Estis, long-time morally bankrupt doctrine man Jean Stark llebcnstreit Church funds had increased meeting al the home ol Mrs. Saturday, Family Stutd.iy dicapped, vocational Rachel Mylan. 15** Harrison the service ihcre will he a recep- School picnic at l*cho Lake parliamentarian of the that material pleasures are said "The time has come for UiO percent in the past six Chi Idren's Specialized A\e.; K p.m. Cliancel Choir tion Tor the conririuamK in Park. For information call Union County Democratic the sole or chief good in all of us lo have a larger years and Mrs. llebenstreil Hospital. evaluation, and adjustment rehearsal in Palton Auditorium fellowship Hall. 889-9224 or 232-1525. for Ihe severly Committee and a Roselle life." view of Christian Science reported (he church totally Dr. Symonds said Sax is a i services tree of debt. member of the board of disabled, to mention just Park Councilman, has The Christian Science and its mission.... The )f the National | several. announced his intention to Hoard of Directors urged Master brought the blessing Members were told that diretors seek the position of members of the of spiritual vision right into despite inflationary cost Prof. Appreciated Democratic Chairman in denomination to help the midst of human need. pressures, modest cir- Union County at the Party's counter such tendencies j That same spiritual vision of culation gains have been Prof. Aasc- llelene organization al tfic college annual reorganization through "humbler depen- [ Jesus' day is central to our recorded for both the daily Roholt-Moen of Weslfield. for her efforts lo help make meeting on Tuesday. Estis, dence on divin•l!-"~e- guidance i responsibilities i"n• thes"•••••e" and weekly editions of The member of the modern the year-old group suc- who has served five con- and deeper understanding of limes," she said. Christian Science Monitor languages department at cessful in its efforts to alert secutive years as what Christian discipleship Church officers gave for the year March 1!I7!) to Union College, has received the college community to Parliamentarian, will be really means." members a mixed report ol Marcy 1'JflO. Income from a certificate of appreciation seeking to oust incumbent challenge and progress. The the endowment fund set up from ABI.K. Ihe han- special needs of the han- On hand in Boston for the dicapped. Democratic Chairman denomination's annual clerk of Ihe church reported lor the paper two years ago dicapped s t ti (I e n t s William Maccarelli of meeting were more than an increase in the flow of is beginning to help meet tlu> Berkeley Heights who was 7,000 members of the new membership ap- newspaper's expenses. first elected in IU7i). Mother Church, The First plications from Africa and CBIV1C Convention Breakfast Feature Christian Business Men's Committee of Central New Jersey will hold a men's JARVIS PHARMACY breakfast al the Perkins Pancake House, (Hit) U.S. 54 Elm St. W»ftfi«ld Route 22 leasfbound sidei. North Plainfield. al H a.in Prescriptions Drugs Saturday Warren Lot I will provide a Cosmetics slide presentation of Ihe CHMC Natioional Con- Kodak Dealer vention held last year in Atlanta, (!a., and the con- Newspapers vention held in Kan Diego, DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME Calif, several years ago. lOiiily In the morning, clrinciilaiy inslniiiiciiliil iniisic 556 VVestfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 Western Union Agency I jtitl's la Ik will not only stuilrnts rehearse for the annual UI-CH.v Instriimcntiil provide an "overview" of Music I'rograiii scheduled for 7: ir. p.m. on Wednesday. Third Party Plans past conventions, hul is June II at Konscvell Junior Hifjli School, ("anil Tlnclier, A FunornI Homo "I homelike atniosphora, complulaly mailvrn mr cnndMioiinil, intended to give en- instrumental miislc leather, is pictured nitli ten oUstroot Parking FiicillHus couragement for others to members of the Solo .Siring Jjiseinlile: li'fl lo liglit, Liconsod Slnff Monday • Friday 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. attend this year's con- Krisla Uielti'iicli. Holier! Klrin. KiKlin Srlnirll, U'enily Charles E, Duolov Saturday 9 A.M.- 6 P.M. FREE DELIVERY vention to he held in Miami (iiTsii'ii, <'lirlsto|>hiM' IIIIITI-II. Dennis Cheng, Miirlila Frank J, Dooloy Also Flu. Thompson, Hilly Iliiogsleen ami 'I'nicv .Alenclier. Mine Carolyn (Vt. Dooloy DOOLEV FUNEHAL HOME Hum 'Jill) students from the elf>ht Hemcnhirv SCIMKIIH, 218 North Avn. W., Cmotoril KITTY DUNCAN Soino piiopFn biilinvocl thiit under (he musical dlrecllnn of Miss linclier. Klchuid Joio()h F. Dooloy PHARMACIST -OWNER 233-0662-3-4 wiMirlnu t|u