THE WESTFIELD LEADER . The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
R, NO. 40 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1982 Published Every Thur.diy 24 Pages—25 Cents n o- •* zs. lestaurant to Rise Protests Fail to Halt On Former Ford Site A building at 309 North Last year, James 0. of the state statute regar- Monday night's meeting. . Ave., which was formerly Howard sought a variance ding subdivision preceded He plans to improve the ex- part of the Westfield Ford from the Board of Adjust- the board's decision to isting building by sand- complex, will become ment so that he could erect allow Howard to combine a blasting the brick to its Spray Contract known as the Westfield a professional building on landlocked portion of his natural color and also use Restaurant, owned by the site. His appeal was property currently in a stone to face the outside. Town Council Tuesday field as a gypsy moth con- specifically with Sevin, May 17, according to Town water and schools will be Peter Felix, a restaurateur turned down after several business zone with proper- Windows will be of a night unanimouslyapprov- trol measure. spoke during more than Engineer Edward Gottko, among areas designated who presently operates hearings at which ty facing St. Paul St. which colonial-style and a shingl- ed a contract with an aerial Council action came at two hours of debate. whose department will for exemption from the seven restaurants in New residents of the neighbor- is in a professional zone. ed canopy will be placed spray service to conduct the conclusion of a special While weather and leaf work in conjunction with spray program which was Jersey including the ing area voiced opposition The remainder of that around the building. The the spraying with the session during which development conditions the New Jersey State De- recommended by the State Millburn Diner and the to increased traffic, densi- business-zoned lot will be restaurant, which will be chemical Sevin of approx- several residents, most of will determine the actual partment of Agriculture to Department of Agriculture Rustic Mill in Cranford. ty and encroachment into a joined to B-2 property fron- open from 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. imately 900 acres of a whom either opposed date of the spray program, delineate the area with following a fall survey of Felix was given site plan buffer zone. ting on North Ave, and)daily, will have a complete northside section of West- spraying at all or the latest tentative date is balloons for the pre-dawn egg masses of gypsy moths approval by the Planning Wrangling between Elmer St. and is to be sold sprinkler system as well as dosage of Sevin. in the Westfield area most Board Monday night after Howard's attorney, to Felix. available fire extinguish- i The aerial spraying will seriously affected by the it approved a subdivision William Butler and Ed- Felix's plans were ers. be done by the Downstown pests in recent years. The of property owned by ward Hobbie, the board at- reviewed by state and Felix intends to resur- Aero Crop Service Inc., gypsy moth infestation was Howard Industries. torney, over interpretation county agencies prior to face the parking lot, add GYPSY MOTH Harding Township, Vine- officially declared a Belgian block curbing, in- land, low bidder for the "public nuisance" by town stall sidewalks and im- SPRAY AREA work at $7.95 per acre. officials. prove drainage by connec- Gottko said that bodies of The town had been given Democrats, Republicans ting with a storm sewer. an option on use of Bt or Entry and exit from the Sevin if it agrees to par- parking lot will be on North Leaf Line to Give ticipate in the partially Ave. or Elmer St. A sug- state-funded program. File Local Slates gestion that only right Spraying Following conference ses- Local Democrats filed pointee Henry H.R. Brown Charney of Kimball Turn turns be permitted while sions late last year and two petitions to place three of Highland Ave. as can- and Republicans incom- exiting on Elmer St. is sub- Time table public hearings earlier this ' candidates on the June didate for the unexpired bent Garland C. Boothe Jr. ject to the decision of the year, the council decided to Primary Election ballot term of Chesney Mc- of Arlington Ave. Westfield Police Depart- Taped messages con- use Sevin during a public and Republicans filed for Cracken, who has been For the third ward, ment. cerning progress of the vote in February. It since six spots on their June elec- transferred from Democrats will run Joseph In other action, the board gypsy moth spraying pro- held a public information tion slate Thursday. Westfield, and for a two- DiProspero of South Ave. granted a minor subdivi- gram are available to session April 1. The town, Democrats filed no peti- year term, incumbent John West and Republicans, in- sion to the Presbyterian residents calling the Gottko said, is unable to tions for Mayor; H. Brady of Tuttle cumbent Raymond W. Church and James Fer- "Leaf Line" phone ser- change its choice of Republicans filed to place Parkway. Stoney of Ripley Place; in takos. The church and Fer- vice, 232-8041, beginning chemical at this stage. Ronald Frigerio of New For the second ward the fourth ward, takos requested that lot Monday, May 10. The While earlier public England Dr. on their council seat, Democrats Democrats have filed peti- lines be moved at property messages will be aired meetings drew both pro ballot.. The Leader learned filed the name of Jeffrey (Contlntisd last paQe, this section) (Continued fast page. this section! until the conclusion of the and con comments on the this week, however, that spraying program which issue, it was not until last David Jensen of Edgewood will be done by the New week, following notifica- Ave. will seek a write-in Jersey Department of tion by letter to home- candidacy in the June Interest in Lincoln School? Agriculture in coopera- owners in the designated Primary as the Two groups have ex- ministrative offices. building codes. Board tion with the Westfield spray area, that opposition Democrats* candidate for pressed an interest in using Greene announced this member William Vincent- public works depart- was organized by the West- Mayor in the November Lincoln School according development in response to sen added that Dr. Samuel ment. field Coalition for Alter- election. to Dr. Laurence F. Greene, a question from Carl Soprano had been asked to natives to Sevin. A Fifty write-in votes are superintendent of schools. Bailey at a special meeting check on requirements standing-room-only crowd needed to place a can- Woodbridge State School is of the Board of Education necessary for maintaining Coalition Coordinator Lists To Spray...Or Not to Spray last week was followed by didate's name on the considering utilizing one Tuesday night at 302 Elm the viability of the facility. a lesser number of at- General Election ballot. floor while the' Union Coun- St. Bailey was concerned The board approved the "After-the-Spray" Resources Councilmen John Brady and Betty List will be tendees at this week's ses- Democrats also filed no ty Services Commission, about the status of the appointment of Dr. Greene Residents who may ex- "Sevin," Mrs. Siegel among municipal officials in the council chambers of sion. petitions for two slots open former renter of Columbus school because if it is not as acting board secretary perience difficulties noted, "has been banned the Municipal Building, 425 East Broad St., between A majority of the speak- for Town Councilman from School, has indicated in- utilized within three years for the term of May 4,1982 because of the aerial gypsy for aerial spray in noon and 5 p.m. Saturday when residents in the ers Tuesday night re- the first ward. Republicans terest in using the facility it must be upgraded to con- to June 30,1983 and James moth spray program Connecticut. Radio and TV designated gypsy moth spray program area are in- iterated fears of possible filed for incumbent ap- for classes and ad- form with existing school R. Dickson as the custo- scheduled later this month announcements have been vited to signify whether or not they favor Sevin spray- effects of spraying of their dian of school monies, the were warned today by Kim made warning citizens not ing of their properties in about 10 days. personal safety, allergies latter to receive $4800 an- Siegel, coordinator of the to use Sevin and listing Following presentation of identification (such as to chemicals, "suspicions" College Woman's Club Awards nually. Westfield Coalition for health hazards associated driver's license) indicating their legal • addresses, that Sevin might be harm- In describing his posi- Alternatives to Sevin, to with its use." residents may mark their properties in red (for no) or ful to pregnant women and Six Scholarships tion, Greene said, "I'm check with their doctors green (for yes). If large enough area patterns (50 the "moral right" of the just filling in." He added and also report to the acres or more) develop, according to Brady, it may be {Continued last page this section) At its annual meeting Greene, assisted by Mrs. that he hopes the board will following governmental Gypsy Moth j possible to either eliminate these sections from the and scholarship awards Richard Massey, Mrs. divest him of his role and agencies: spraying program, or possibly add additional areas on dinner, the College Kenneth Holmes, Mrs. that when the situation * The Office of Pesticide Spray Queries? the perimeter of the designated target. Mall Council Woman's Club of Westfield Dudley Roberts, Mrs. Neil warrants he will be replac- Control, Department of Call 233-9015 "We're not promising," Brady warned, since the Concern awarded two four-year Home and Mrs. William ed. Environmental Protection, aerial spraying is done in 100 foot wide swaths, but if scholarships and four Gingerich. Formal business 609-292-8500, to report any A special telephone patterns develop, "we'll see what we can do to alter Concern for the proposed freshman grants to The recepient of the four- meeting dates were set for sickness, misuse, aerial number to answer ques- boundaries." Springfield Mall is ex- graduating members of the year College Woman's the coming year. They are spray errors or fish or tions on the gypsy moth pected to be voiced in a Westfield High School Club scholarship is Nancy scheduled for the third animal kills. spraying program Mall Debate On Cable TV resolution on the agenda Senior Class. This brings to Rowe. She is the daughter Tuesday of the month, • Pesticide Information scheduled for Westfield for Town Council's 8:30 54 the total of four-year of Mr. and Mrs. William usually at the board office. has been established. p.m. public session Tues- scholarships awarded, and Clearing House (in Texas, The entire proceedings abutting Westfield will be Rowe. Nancy plans to at- The May 18 meeting will be toll-free) 800-531-7790, to Residents may call of last Wednesday's Spr- televised from 6 - 10 day. to 74 the number of grants tend Bucknell University at Edison Junior High 233-9015 for information Various' salary schedules given. report ill effects to self or about the project. ingfield Planning Board p.m .Sunday onCablevision and major in pre-law. In (Continued Ian page, thli faction) property. hearing on a proposed mall Channel PA-l. for town employees are This special dinner also addition to maintaining a scheduled for action, as marked the 65th year that high grade-point average well as approval of an the College Woman's Club throughout her years in Club Awards $2800 automatic amusement has continued to serve the device license (video (Continued lest page, this lection) The Westfield Kiwanis general educational in- Nancy Rowe Y's Men to Observe game) for Duke's Deli on terests of this community Club has awarded four $700 South Ave. Council will in- and to further the higher scholarships for the 1982-83 troduce ordinances pro- education of women. The 35th Anniversary year. viding for improvements of dinner was heldTuesdayat Miss Kathleen Molden Ayliffe Ave. and Lawnside 1 The Y's Men's Club of Westfield will celebrate 35 daughter of Mr. and Mrs L Affaire. John R. Molden of 647 Fair PL, and for the adjustment The scholarships are years of service to the community in May with a of a property sideline be- special dinner program on Saturday, May 22, and a mont Ave., is a senior at awarded on the basis of Westfield High School tween the Rescue Squad academic achievement, float and marching delegation in the Memorial Day Building and Ludlum's Parade May 31. Kathleen has been a financial need, charac- member and officer of the Garage on Watterson St, ter and initiative. Monies Alumni and their wives are being invited to the high school Key Club, a raised for this purpose dinner program at the YMCA at 7 p.m. on May 22. service organization and Recycling come from membership Former and present club leaders will present an editor of the Hi's-Eyc, dues, interest from the highlights of "35 Years of Ysdom in Westfield" and the school student Information Francis Stiles Memorial an evening of fellowship and nostalgia is planned, • newspaper. Accepted at Fund, individual gifts and according to program committee members Ernest Pennsylvania State Saturday May 8 fund-raising activities. Powell and Ralph Jones. University at University From 8:30 a.m. Chairing the committee Anyone who would like to attend is urged to con- Park, her major will be to 4:30 p.m. this year was Mrs. David tact either Powell or Jones or Carol Snow, club Christine MeCoimitk Railroad Station Maria Blancato communications in the Carol Patterson secretary, at the Westfield YMCA. school of liberal arts, Newspaper-Glass The Y's Men's Club of Westfield was founded on Aluminum May 17,1947, with Judson Pierson as its first presi- Christopher Turner, a The center will manned dent. The club has established a rich legacy of com- senior at David Brearlty by Troops 171 and 273 and munity service both through cash gifts and work Regional High School, WHS Yearbook. projects for worthy causes. Kenilworlh, has contn Magazines and card- Bill Mike, club president, announced that a float butcd to the school musical board are no longer by helping with the props recyclable. will be entered in the Memorial Day Parade to com- and also served as an memorate the anniversary. Vice president-elect Audio-Visual aide in the Wayne Tuck and Ralph Jones, a past president, are school. Christopher is plan- Today's Index in charge of this project. ning to attend Rutgers The club resumed its Westfield Colonial School of Engineering and Uutincii Directory Cemetery work project last weekend under the Church direction of Harry Carrick, president-elect. While his tentative major is elec- Classified trical engineering to be Editorial recent vandalism has increased the task of stone later combined with com- Lep.nl Notices repair, the club's work in clearing the cemetery of Obituaries overgrowth to improve visibility made possible the puter engineering. He Social apprehension of suspects by the police. resides with his parents Snotti Mary Castellone Marianne Porta Mary Wirth (Continued latt pace, ttiii suction) Christopher Turner Alldii Clematis i T?-, THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1982- Lana Leinbach Awarded Tamaquee Plant Sale Tomorrow Grant by Woman's Club Tamaques School's PTO Mrs. Lawrence Bryant, will hold its spring plant chairman of the education sale at the school.between committee of the Woman's 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Club of Westfield, together tomorrow. The sale will with her committee, Mrs. feature small plants at Malcolm G. Robinson, ad- moderate prices for the visor trustee, Mrs. David children to purchase fo: R. Balzer, Sr., Mrs. Dewey Mothers' Day gifts. Rainville, Mrs. John There will be a selection Allegra and Mrs. William of coieus, impatiens Liggitt, has awarded the begonias, geraniums and Irma Sloane Chambers marigolds. Large and freshman grant to Lana small hanging plants wil Leinbach. also be offered for sale This grant was establish- The public is welcome. ed by John M. Chambers in memory of his wife, Edison former member of the Woman's Club, who was Musicians devoted to helping young Arbor Day was observed all over town last week. Each of the schools planted a new people. The grant of $750 is Commended tree or shrub; two Kwansan cherry trees were added to the ring around the pond in Classic Studio awarded annually to The Thomas A. Edison Mindowaskin Park and, in the Memorial Pool area, two black pines now grow. Shown Past presidents of the Westfield Chamber of Commerce, left to right, Clyde Fitch senior member of the sub- Junior High School Sym- here are representatives of the groups that contributed funds for the plantings: Left Richard Towniey. Arthur VVastie, Robert Lee, Robert Miller, Susan Fell, Thomas junior department of the Lana Leinbach phonic Band participated to right, Ellen May Forsberg, Mountainside Garden Club; Theo Dean, the Westfield Garden Club; Erna Hoffman, Gardenaires; Lou Mayersky, Westfield Shade Tree McQuade, William Shephard. Robert Siegel, Kenneth Mathis, Arthur Fried, and Woman's Club who has First Baptist Church and in the annual Concert Band William Palle, honored at the annual dinner dance at Echo Lake Country Club Fri- demonstrated qualities of Festival for Junior and Department; Emerson Thomas, Mayor's Committee on Beautification and Culture; the Presbyterian Day Care Ed Gottko, Town Engineer; Jeanne Monoghan, Rake and Hoe Garden Club. day evening. leadership, dependability Center. Senior High Schools spon- and concern for others sored by the New Jersey- through service to the com- Lana will be attending Vanderbiit University in American School Band Eckhart Realtors Resident to Teach Democrats to Host Candidates Meeting munity. Directors Association. For The Westfield Demo- Tennessee next fell and Summer Art Series Westfieid by "one party Federal fiscal and Miss Leinbach, daughter ty schools entered for Begins Second Decade cratic Club has invi- politics." monetary policy." plans to become, a "(X °ative Drawing" and of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Registered Nurse. evaluations during the four Eckhart Associates Inc., comprising more than 6000 ted all Democratic can- Adam Levin, Demo- day event, each receiving "Lane :>cape Painting on didates for town and Con- Leinbach of 1040 Realtors with offices at 223 sales associates "The present economic cratic candidate for Con Wychwood Road, has con- written and taped com- Lenox Ave., will complete throughout America. It is Location" will be among gressional offices to speak crisis facing New Jersey gress from the 7th To Show ments from professional the non-credit fine arts at their meeting on Mon- sistently reflected the a decade of providing real also a member of the and the nation demands a District, and a Westfield desired characteristics in Dobson musicians experienced in estate service in the Westfield Board of courses to be conducted by day at the Westfield Motor Democratic alternative to resident, will address the adjudication procedures. Union College during its Inn. Major themes for the her extensive volunteer Westfield, Mountainside, Realtors, the New Jersey the present Republican club. Levin has established work at Children's Classroom Film The 80-member band Fanwood and Scotch Association of Realtors, summer session. fall campaign will be policies," said Sheldon a reputation as a consumer was commended as the on- Both courses will be discussed, and candidates Specialized Hospital on a Plains areas on May 1. the National Association of Weinstein, vice president advocate, and will regular basis, working in 'Discipline in the Chris- ly junioir high school to Realtors, and the taught by Natalie Becker will respond to issues rais- of the Democratic Club. challenge his opponent's tian Classroom," the latest perform upper levels four Over the past 10 years ed by members. A slate of the ward for younger Eckhart Realtors has been American Association of of Westfield. Becker, who support for the Reagan Ad- children. film by Dr. James C. Dob- and five music, on a scale Certified Appraisers. won the national Medal of local candidates is ex- "Homeowners in Westfield ministration's "indif- son, will be shown at from three to six. Directed increasingly active in help- pected to challenge the For a number of years, ing relocate transferred Walter E. Eckhart, Honor in the National are being harmed by high ference to consumer con- Redeemer Lutheran by Theodore Schlosberg, Audubon Artists Show in present domination of interest rates attributed to cerns." Lana has volunteered with School at 8 p.m. Monday. corporate executives, the president and founder, ex- various groups including they played II Re Pastore marketing of both residen- pressed his appreciation to 1980, is listed in Who's Who Area teachers, ad- by Mozart and the Armida in American Art and is a the Key Club, the high ministrators, Sunday Overture by Haydn, follow- tial and commercial pro- the sales staff and school branch of the School teachers, Vacation perties, as well as pro- everyone else who has con- member of'Audubon Ar- ing their warm-up selec- tists and Allied Artists of Kiwanis Club, and as a Na- Bible School teachers, and ion Londonderry Air. viding rental and manage- tributed to the success of tional Honor Society stu- parents are invited to at- ment services thruout the Eckhart Realtors over the America. dent, helping with their They were also evaluated area. past ten years. "We look The drawing course will GUTS FOR MOTHER! end. on their sight-reading abili- include fundamental in- fund raisers. Dr. Dobson, whose A full service real estate forward to continued ty after viewing new growth by providing com- struction in basic composi- Brass Picture Frames As a member of the sub- 'Focus on the Family" material for 5 minutes agency, Eckhart Realtors juniors she has helped with s associated with All petent, courteous, and pro- tion, proportion and film series on family rela- without their instruments. fessional real estate serv- perspective, using pencil Soap Baskets, Soap On A Hook, their fund raisers and holi- tionships has been popular, Accompanying the Points Relocation Service, day activities at the an organization of more ices to the public in the and pen and ink tech- establishes the principle Edison Symphonic Band to years ahead," he said. Napkins In A Basket Westfield convalescent that classroom control is Whippany Senior High than 600 realtor agencies niques. All Kinds of Woodenware For Mom's Home Center, the Baptist Home the key to a healthy learn- School was parent Mrs. "Landscape Painting" and Children's Specialized ing environment. Rejec- Trudy Klingelnofer, and Program to View Alcohol Abuse will help participants solve Pfaltzgraff — 20% OFF Hospital. As part of her ting a harsh and rigid Richard Meisterman, in- problems associated with service with the Key Club, authoritarianism, he ad- trumental music Workshops on economic tors. The other workshops, painting landscapes, in- Open: Mon. - Sat. 10-5:30, Thurs. 10-8:30 she has volunteered at the dresses what he considers ind educational issues led by Eileen Kaufman, cluding tone, color and specialist for the Westfield mong Afro-Americans associate professor of composition. to be the central problem, schools. and how they affect alcohol Detergent foods . . . that's of teaching: a lack of firm psychology at Union Col- Laura Behser Bonneys Colonial Gifts what many dentists call but loving control. use and abuse in that com- lege, will deal with educa- crunchy low carbohydrate The munity will be the feature tional issues in the black Award Winner 132 East Broad Street foods, such at eatery, car- . D,r. DdfeJKm is associate Westfield Leader of the alcohol awareness Entered as second community and how they Westfield • 233-1844 rots and radishes. They can clinicalSi professor of seminar Tuesday. Spon- affect alcohol use. The Laura Michele Beltzer, help remove sticky, high- pediatrics at the Universi- class mail matter at the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. VISA • MASTER CARD • HANDI CHARGE carbohydrate cavity-causing Post Office at West- sored by the Union County workshops will be held ty of Southern California Council on Alcoholism, the Morton Beltzer, has been foods from the teeth. School of Medicine. He is field, New Jersey. Pub- twice: from 8:40 a.m. to lished weekly at 50 program will be held at the 10:25 a.m. and repeated named a 1982 United States the author of many books Elm St., Westfield, council offices, 300 North National Award winner in about child rearing and after the coffee break, NJ. 07090. Subscrip- Ave. East, from 8:45 a.m. from 10:40 a.m. to 11:30 journalism. family life including "Dare tion: $10.00 per year, to 12:15p.m. Laura was recommend- :o Discipline" and 26 cents a copy, back a.m. This will allow the Joyce Love, director ot participants to attend both ed for the award, granted "Straight Talk to Men and issues 30 cents per to less than 5 percent of all Their Wives." the North Jersey Council sessions. on Alcoholism, Newark, American high school will begin the session with All members of the com- students, by her jour- an overview of current munity, professional and nalism teacher, Robert Pzoductt economic and educational non-professional are in- Hild_, at Edison Junior High pressures existing among vited. School. Imports & Exports American blacks today. Wholesale & Retail She will talk about growing unemployment and reduc- ed government programs p Mother's Day Special designed to help people 20 meet basic needs and C-i % off Gift Items foster self-sufficiency. Educational opportunities New Arrivals: Chinese Jewelry or lack of them will also be discussed. Finally, she will Boxes and Cloisonne Combs draw a correlation bet- Try On ween these social condi- Open Today 'til 8:00 PM tions and the incidence of lcofcolism and alcohol Quality. OPEN: Mon.-Sat. 10:30-5:00 buse among blacks. After the overview, the Closed Wed. and Sun. participants will break into 26 Prospect Street two workshops. One, with Experience the difference (Across From Lincoln Federal Bank) Love acting as facilitator, Westfield • 233-2440 will discuss economic fac- of quality in fashion, Wilson School fourth graders presented a musical fabric and tailoring. play, "Let George Do It," Friday. Pictured are Steven Price as King George HI and David Greenberg as Try on a Hart Schaffner Mother's Day Special George Washington, under the direction of Karen & Marx suit or sport coat. Yula. Mother's D^y^pecial If You're Wondering Where We Are...We've Moved to Suits $295. Jackets from $195. 256 East Broad St. Slacks from $35. ecial ecial CARPETS Where first quality carpets, tile, cial and remnante can be purchased at Mot DISCOUNT PRICES KARASTAN •LEES PHILADELPHIA • WUNDA WEVE Moth • MONTICELLO • BIQELOW • EDEN TILE • KENTILE • AMTICO TILE John tranks • ARM8TRONQ TILE. OPEN DAILY 9 AM-S:30 PM THURSDAYS 9 AM-9 PM 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6. Thurs. 9:30-9 256 East Btoad Stteel 430 I. FREEPARKING MotherWi)ay Special Wesllield Wesifield Airtnue Use Your John Frank* Card. Mastercard. NJ. 07090 Hosellr Pjik Visa, or American Express 233-8702 N.I. 07204 355-5555 Mother's Day Special _ 233-8711 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6,19«2 Page 3 Stars and Mothers Convalescent Center Honors the Elderly Long-term care week" Blood Pressure Screening WES1FIELD Themes Of Special in New Jersey will be observed locally with an BOARD of open house at Westfield In Mountainside Tomorrow REALTORS Trailside Fare Convalescent Center, 1515 Lamberts Mill Road. Union County will cele- Union County. Par- The Mountainside Board of Health will conduct a brate Astronomy Day onticipants are asked to bring Adopting the national blood pressure screening clinic from 9:30 a.m. to Saturday and Mother's binoculars to aid in finding theme "Love is Ageless," 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Court Boom of the Day on Sunday with two black and white warblers, the week-long observance Municipal Building, 1385 U.S. Route 22, Mountain- special programs at the rose breasted grosbeaks, begins at 1 p.m. on side. Trailside Nature and orioles and other birds that Mother's Day, Sunday. Science Center, Coles Ave. should be in the area. Open house provided the There are some 23 million Americans who have and New Providence Rd., Registration is now be- community with an oppor- high blood pressure and at least 30 percent are Mountainside. ing accepted for "Eating tunity to show its concern unaware they have it. High blood pressure most Aimed at increasing Wild," a four session adult for the elderly, many of often does not produce any symptoms or discom- awareness of space workshop that starts Tues- whom have few visitors fort. science, Trailside's day, at 7 p.m. The course throughout the year. It also "Astronomy Day offers the public a chance Persons should be screened for high blood includes a field trip to iden- pressure if they: Festival" begins at 1 p.m. tify and collect wild edibles to learn firsthand about the and runs through 5 p.m.which will be used to work performed at • Are 35 years of age or older The festival features create various dishes. Westfield Convalescent • Have not had their blood pressure checked in a displays, lectures and "Eating Wild" continues Center. year or more films plus three plane- on Tuesday, May 18,25 and The "Love is Ageless' Mayor Allen Chin proclaims May 9-15 as "Long Term • Are not under the care of a physician for high tarium shows — June 1 at 7 p.m. theme was adopted by the Care Week" for Westfield. Looking on are Norma blood pressure "Meteors" at 1 p.m., "The New Jersey Association of Madsen, R.N., director of nursing and Barbara • Have a family history of high blood pressure Solar System" at 2 p.m. Naturulists to See Health Care Facilities Muraglia, director of admissions and social service at • Have stopped taking blood pressure medication (NJAHFC), the voice of and "Beyond the Solar Slide Show May 11 Westfield Convalescent Center. The center will hold without their physicians approval System" at 3 p.m. The first the state's nursing homes open house the week of May 9 and residents of the area is for children while the se- The Echo Lake Natural- and licensed residential are invited to visit the center. This is a screening test only. A confirmed cond and third are for ists' Club invites residents care facilities, as represen- diagnosis can only be made by a physician. Anyone general audiences. to attend its May 11 tative of the work of the provide," said Stuart term care week from 11 found to have an elevated reading will be referred to At 4 p.m., the Model meeting at 8 p.m. in the state's nursing homes and Zeckendorf, ad- a.m. to 5 p.m. his or her family physician for a confirmed Rocketry Club will hold a Cranford Extended Care licensed residential care ministrator of Westfield Westfield Convalescent diagnosis and follow up. Westfield Board of Realtors makes 14th Realtor Center, 205 Birchwood facilities, as represen- Neighborhood Protective Award — The Westfield model rocket launch Convallescent Center. Center, the only long-term Early detection of high blood pressure can enable behind the planetarium. Ave., Cranford. The pro-tative of the work of the care facility in Westfield, individuals to live a normal productive life. Policemen's Association and the Weslfield Firemen's gram will be an illustrated state's nursing homes and "Our residents are equal- Mutual Benefit Association received checks from This demonstration will ly awaiting the day. Theopened its doors for the display the safe, fun aspect slide show "Touring in licensed residential care first time in August of 1970. Realtor officers. The Neighborhood Protective Award Scotland and Northern facilities. friendly conversations was created by the Westfieid Board of Realtors in 1969 of model rocketry as a hob- with visitors will certainly Services provided by the by. England" by Mollie and "We're looking forward center include nursing to commemorate the annual observance of Private Bob Walker. provide a boost in their Property Week honoring outstanding community serv- On Mother's Day, Sun- to open house to show the morale." care, physical therapy, ice of both the Police and Fire Departments in area day, this Union County The Saturday all day bir- community the profes- For those who cannot at- occupational therapy, den- towns served by the Westfield board. Private Property Department of Parks and ding trip, May 15 will be a sional services we tend the mother's day open tal care, recreational ac- For warm, considerate care: joint trip with the Summit tivities, a beauty shop, and Week was celebrated throughout the country April Recreation facility pre- Program to Explain house, Westfield Convales- 18-24. Left to right are: Walter E. Eckhart, president, sents "Spring Migrants," a Nature Club to Sussex cent Center will be open to gift shop, all in a colonial Betty Thiel, vice president, Westfield Board of 2 p.m. walk through the County led by Denton Used Car Buying the public throughout long- setting. Realtors, Jack Duelks, president, Firemen's Mutual Watchung Reservation to Layman. Home Health Aides, Sunday morning bird Suburban Cablevision Benefit Association and Frank Brunei], president, see the colorful songsters will cablecast Dollars & RNs/LPNs Westfield Policemen's Benevolent Association. that recently arrived in walks will begin at 6 a.m. May 2 to Sunny Barn Sense, its monthly con- By the hour or live in, (Watchung Reservation), sumer awareness pro- Lets celebrate May 9, Lenape Park gram, on Tuesday at 8 p.m. One day-7 days a week (Union County), and May via TV-3. This month's pro- your baby. 16 to Seeley's Pond gram tells how to buy a us- One hour-24 hours, call (Watchung Reservation). ed car when host Ellen Tilt rteint arrival of tht MwNt niMibtr of your Bloom talks with Sam household' ii tho wrftct tlnw to arrang* for t WELCOME WAGONcill, Residents Named Smith of the NJ Office of At WUcam *HfM tt*m*Min, m BBM IS h* of lite To Honor Roll Consumer Protection. tor Hw hmiy. Plus W» of Mpful WommioB on *« tsecW mM I HOME CARE Smith will explain what to otbtbln patient The girls from Westfield look for when purchasing a Call now and l«t'i c#l»br«t» your baby. were named to the second used car such as the tires 654-5656 class honor roll at Oak and mileage and will tell Knoll School of the Holy what to avoid. 107 East Broad Street Child in Summit having achieved grades of not less Dollars & Sense will be Lois Schantz 233-7262 Westfield, N.J. than B- in all subjects dur- seen again on Tuesday, ing the third quarter. They May 25 at 8 p.m. via TV-3, include: Suburban Cable's local channel. 12th grade, Catherine and Christine Smith; Uth - grade, Mary Grace Maresca; 9th grade, The hare is larger, heavier Teresa Flannery; 8th and longer in the ear than grade, Kathleen Cosgrove. the rabbit. No Recession Here. Associates receiving awards for volume exceeding 1 million from company president Hank Freidrlchs: left to right-Phyllis Ditnond $1,567,000; summit • rkfgawood • westfiafd Augusta Elliott $1,843,000; Betty Flannery $1,242,000; Trudy Picclrillo $2,058,000; Jeanne Stanfield $1,155,000; Milton Wick $1,653,000; Seated: Lilian Goss $1,868,000; Judy Zane $1,242,800. Boy's Izod Sale Friedrichs Lauds Sales Associates SHORTS Eight Realtor associates I of Homes National Honor Friedrichs at a recent Sizes 4-20 reg. $12.50-$13 now $7.9?$8.99 of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. I award certificates from awards luncheon held at Realtors, received Gallery company president Hank the Plainfield Country SWIMSUITS Club. Awards were made Sizes 4-20 reg. $13-$14 now $8.99-$9.99 for sales and sold, listing MATERNITY SHOPPE volume in excess of 1 KNIT SHIRTS million during 1981 (refer- Jeans, Shot fa, Dresses, ral volume not included). Sundresses, Bathing Suits, Sizes 8-20 reg. $17 now $11.90 J In noting their achieve- Tops, Lingerie and a ment, Friedrichs stated Complete line of Nursing that, "despite the general Accessories down turn in housing, we Open Daily 10-5 had a solid, positive year. Thurs. 'ill 8:30 P.M. The outstanding effort of 26 Prospect Street our people combined with Westfield, N.J. our heavy involvement in 233-8645 the corporate transfer market, and our reputation for quality and intergrity brought us through a very difficult time." R I DGE WOOD "We are off to an ex- Mayor Allen Chin of Westfield signs proclamation cellent start in 1982, he ad- ««s*»i I designating the week of April 26 as "Help the Retarded ded, "and I definitely Children's Week" as Co-chairmen Robert M. Depger believe we have turned the and Frank Belies of the Knights of Columbus Canister corner and are headed Fund Drive watch. back to a strong market."
Mother's Day Coming in first A Time for Pampering and Remembering the winner Sunday, May 9th "Makeyour mother feel ultra-special adidas %k? with a pampering she'll never forget!" Introducing the most Day of Beauty and Pampering lamous name in active includes sport clothes to our boys Continental Breakfast department. Discover that Facial certain Adidas look that Body Massage your boy wants in a super European Pedicure qollection or shorts, shirts, Lunch warm-ups, athletic bags, Haircutting & Styling swimwear and so much Conditioning Treatment more. Size 6 boys to mens European Manicure medium. Make-Up slightly enlarged Individual Gift Certificates Available In plain or hammered finish also available for any one or more services with 14K chain • $39.99 Boxed in a beautiful gold box 233 8. broad St. • westfield • free parking • FWE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 • hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Tullio's Hair Spectrum mon. and thurs. to 9 • no sala is ever final • exquisite gift wraps free • free alterations « 2OO Central Avenue • we mail free anywhere in U.S. • Westfield • 232-8843 •AHOIN S1AT£ PLAZA . WtStHl 10 • MOHWSTOWN UVINGSTON MALI • LINDEN • MONMOUMMAU THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY «,1M2- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith the streets had been posted each street approach the at these neglected intersec- THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE with either a stop or yield intersection, each assum- tions would be marginal, WELLJHESNOW sign. ing that the other has a stop yet the payoff, in terms of AWIUATI EDITOR 15 ALL GONE— NONE/ I WISH sign. This assumption increased traffic safety, MATMMM. MWVMI AIWCUTWM WHAT EXCUSE IT WAS BACK.' As it stands presently at seems quite reasonable would be considerable. HAVE YOU this intersection, and at since the vasr majority of Tow officials should move »« P . All letters to (he editor several other intersections intersections in our area swiftly to correct these TfcwssUr •< We*tflel*, New Jsr»«», by ihe must bear a signature, a deficiencies. « ml P»ihH*l«l Cautm An Isdd in Westfield, there is no have a designated right-of: Fexr foi
So life-like it's ready to fly away. Blue bird from Aynsley. Regular $95. Now $62.90
Former Residence of 'WESTFIELD'S GREATEST ARTIST" Sigismund Ivanowski 137 central ave.•westfield $295,000 free parking'hours: 9:30 am to 5:30 pm mon. and thurs. to 9 •no sale is ever final* exquisite gift wraps free ECKHART ASM>ri,\ri:s. IMC Porcelain bowl of •free alterations* flowers from Aynsley we mail anywhere in * REALTORS that will never lose U.S. free their freshness. • Regular $88.50 Now $70.80 233-2222 233 Lenox Avenue Westfield THE WESTFIELD (N. J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6,191 Foundation Sponsors College S/-''-' ••' .-«£"•_.* '' '••'* ' Says Funds Woman's Club Scholarship Available for Eligible Trustees of the Westfield been to make scholarship Foundation have donated funds available to funds to sponsor a four Westfield students. The College Students year college scholarship of Foundation trustees wish $1,000 per- year to be to offer scholarship aid "New Jersey expects toj colleges, $1110 for Rutgers awarded to a Westfield stu- through already establish- provide financial and New Jersey Institute dent through the College ed local programs which assistance to every eligible of Technology. "Four year- Woman's Club scholarship are organized to com- college student who applies private college costs are program. The College petently select and ad- for aid this year," Senator much higher. Maximum. Woman's Club of Westfield miaister the grant*. The C. Louis Bassano N.J. financial aid for those has actively supported College Woman's Club is (R-Union) announced to- institutions is $1,500." local students for 65 years one such group. The Foun- day. All applicants for N.J. and will award its own dation has also made He urged students and grant assistance must file four-year and one-year shoiarship grants through parents to obtain informa- the New Jersey Financial grants this May. The Foun- the Rotary Club program Betty Stroppel tion and file applications as Aid Form (NJFAF) with dation funds enable the and through the Joel B soon as possible. the College Scholarship club to award an additional LangholU endowment Mrs. Stroppel to Demonstrate Bassano reported he has Service. scholarship known as the fund. The foundation also been assured by Brett Lief, Complete information on Wallace Grant since it is manages the Rotary Stu- Painting for Art Assn. May 13 director of the Tuition Aid eligibility for the seven funded from the Wallace dent Fund endowment. Grant Scholarship Pro- types of financial aid, the Fund within the Founda- Betty Stroppel, local nual juried exhibition, and gram, that funds "will be benefits of each program tion. Citizens who wish to con tribute to these scholarship watercolorist and teacher, was recipient of the 2nd available to assist all and procedures for apply- Westfield Summer Workshop registration is in progress. The director, Theodore K. endowments may do so by will demonstrate for the highest award in I960. needy students." ing may be obtained at Schlosberg, and executive assistant, Sylvia Kunti, review a listing of the workshop's The Westfield Founda- contacting the executive Westfield Art Association Mrs. Stroppel has been Governor Thomas Kean Senator Bassano's office, course offerings. More than ISO classes in the fine and performing arts are available tion has supported a director of the Westfield on Thursday, May 13, at 8 invited to exhibit in the Na- 98 recommended $38 324 Chestnut St., Union, to students from pre-schoolers to adults during the five-week workshop programs diverse group of Westfield Foundation, E. Alfred p.m. in the Wateunk Room tional Arts Club, the Tren- illion in the 1962-1983 07083. Published by the that opens June 28 at Edison Jr. High School. • charitable organizations. Herberich, at 210 Orchard of the Westfield Municipal ton Museum, the Newark budget for financial aid State Department of One of its chief efforts has St. Building. Museum, Squibb Gallery in programs for N.J. college Higher Education, the Mrs. Stroppel is a full Princeton, AT&T in Bask- students—an increase of $4 pamphlet is also available Series on IRAs Begins May 13 WHS Spring Concert Tuesday time professional artist ing Ridge, NABISCO million over last year. at high school guidance of- World Headquarters, fices and college financial A two-part series on Both meetings will be who devotes her energies "That amount will fund vice-president, Somerset By Susan Cort Playin' Our Song." The 25 on painting and teaching Ringwood Manor and in the 50,000 students an- aid offices. I.R.A.'s is being offered by Savings. Otto Dierkes, in- held from 7 -9 p.m. at the WHS News Bureau member group plan to do many galleries. Gwan Waranis, Extension Union County Cooperative the painting of watercolor ticipated to require finan- viestment broker with The Westfield High choreography staged by landscapes and still life. Other awards Mrs. cial aid for higher educa- Author to Lecture Home Economist. At the Legg, Mason, Wood, Extension Service School music department Limb Husted to this last Dr. John Williams, May 13 session, Savings In- auditorium on North Ave. Stroppel has won are from tion," lief estimated. "We Walker, will speak at the will present its annual spr- selection. She received her the National Arts Club and author and professor of stitutions and I.R.A.'s will June 3 session on Residents may call the ing choral concert at 3 p.m. academic training at expect to fully fund every be discussed by Herbert V. Cooperative Extension "Psalm 19," "Plenty Catherine L. Wolfe Club in student who is eligible who English at Rutgers Univer- brokerage firms and Tuesday. According to Good Mom," and "Where Miami University of Ohio, New York, the N.J. sity, Newark, will speak on. Peterson Jr., Assistant Service to register.' graduating with a BFA applies," Lief told I.R:A.*S. director James Beil over do the Children Play," will Chapter of the American Bassano. "Ethnicity in American 200 students, will par- be sung by the Mixed from the School of Fine Artists Professional Literature" at 3 p.m. Tues- ticipate. Choir. Chris Kelly will play Arts. Since she returned In the public sector, day in the Alumni Lounge, League, Essex Watercolor grants include full WE'RE HAVING A SALE The Concert Choir, the piano for this choir's from Ohio in 1970, Mrs. Club, Garden State Water Downs Hall, Kean College which participated in a version of "Hello, Dolly." Stroppel has received tuition--$600 for communi- of New Jersey. The lecture color Society, Somerset Art ty colleges, $860 for state competition at Trenton The Girl's Chorus will more than 100 awards for Association, Ocean City is open to the public. So... State College last Friday sing selections from Fid- her watercolors, half of Art Center, Westfield Art will sing Mozart's "Kyrie dler on the Roof, which have been first Association's top water- Buy Any of These Gifts of Gab Eleison," Randall Thomp- "Aquarius," from the show prizes or best-in-show color award, Miniature Art son's "The Paper Reeds by "Hair," and the theme awards, and in 1977-78, she Society of N.J., Princeton For Mother or The Graduate the Brooks," and "Who from "The Rose.1' Mary was awarded a fellowship Art Association, Guild of Can I Turn To." Megan Mehorter will accompany From the N.J. Council on Creative Art in Shrews- Robinson will play piano the chorus on this last the Arts. In 1979 she was bury, and Painters & for the Mozart piece. song. also awarded the coveted Sculptures Society. In addition to these selec- Medal of Honor of the N.J. Tickets are available at Water Color Society's an- She conducts watercolor tions, participants will also the door classes in her studio, at Circlphone M*dittrranMn Candlestick Empress perform "Three Madrigals Union College in Cranford Pick out the Designer Phones you want and use (accompanied by Chris- tiane Orto.on the piano) and for the Westfield Adult your Visa, Master Card or American Express to and "Praise the Lord," School. She has been on the buy and enjoy them. (with trumpet accompani- faculty of the DeCret ment by Matt McCaffrey School of Art in Plainfield and John Duca. Sarah and also teaches a class on TrtadliM Powell will play piano for location in Rockport, WdlFkMc "Down the Road.") Mass. Recently Mrs. Stroppel Compltt* Phont Selection A Accessories The Choraleers will sing 229 North Av». W. WMtflaM, N.J. 201454-MM "New York, New York," was elected to serve as a Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6, Thurs. until 9 P.M. "The Silver Swan," and juror for the N.J. Water- selections from "They're color Society's annual open exhibition. rwU — Frank NoMe, ALP (Advanced In 1962, Mrs, Stroppel ig Program) teacher at Roosevelt Junior High has had paintings accepted School, welcomes Suianne Rowland, president of the in the annual juried show Genealogical Society of the West Fields, to his class. of Audubon Artists, KAHLUA Mrs. Rowland gave a presentation on tracing family Salmagundi Club, CUTTY SARK roots .in the U.S. using various libraries, courthouses, American Artists Pro- COFFEE cemetaries and materials found at home. This pro- fessional League, Ridge- SCOTCH gram was scheduled through the school system's STS wood Art Association and 79 LIQUEUR (Sharing Talents ft Skills) office. _ Princeton Art Association. *Q99 Sydney Spence, program Olde Tyme, Good Tyme — Ready for an old-fashioned *16 chairman for the Westfield theme at the Mountainside PTA Spring Fair are Deer- ROBBINS & ALLISON INC Art Association, said that field students Susan Collyer (left) and Dana Spivack. Mrs. Stroppel will conduct The two are admiring nostalgic costumes which will PAUL MASSON EauMUtcdl9l2 her demonstration with the be in evidence at the annual fair Saturday. CALVERT CANADIAN use of mirrors, which will CHABLIS enable everyone to be .able GIN LTD. to view the demonstration. Mountainside "Old Tyme" OR ROSE • LOCAL AND Non-members as well as $Q59 LONG DISTANCE members of the associa- Fair Saturday tion are invited to attend. $599 *10" MOVING The annual Mountain- Students, parents and town • STORAGE side P.T.A. Spring fair will folk clad in costumes of the FLEISCHMANN'S be held Saturday from 11 past will be marching or GORDON'S TRIBUNO • PACKING a.m. to 4 p.m. at Deerfield rjding decorated bicycles. PREFERRED School. The fairgrounds at Deer- VODKA DRY The day's festivities will field will offer something BLENDED WHISKEY TEL. 276 0898 begin at 10:30 a.m. with a for everyone: Pony rides, $O99 VERMOUTH grand parade from games, cake decorating 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD The gardenia was named Beechwood School on contest, the Balloon after a Scottish natural- Woodacres Dr. to Deerfield i«, Alexander Garden. Launch plus more. Video j School on Central Ave. The game enthusiasts may OLD parade will feature a vin- have their picture shot tage antique car owned by with Pac-man. ST. CROIX Mr. and Mrs. John | Charters of Mountainside For sale will be home- LIGHT RUM and music performed by made crafts, paperback $C99 ON ALL members of the Mountain- books, cakes, plants and Iside School Band. IMPORTED WINE refreshments. • HENNESSEY SCHOOL. 1882-1982 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR V.S. COGNAC GERMANY GYMNASTICS $ 49 14 Now Located in Westfield SWARMING Area D PAUL MASSON •BUFFINOORVIETO TERMITES LIGHT CHABLIS • BERTOLLICHIANTICLASSIC01978 75OML ASK FOR A COMPLETE t 7t WOMEN HOMErNSPECTION-NOW! • ZELLER SCHWARTZE KATZ (SCHNEIDER) 7MML 3 $399 Age* 20 and up Act quickly; avoid addilional •PREMIATPINOTNOIR 750 ML damage. Bliss termite • MONTE FR ASC ATI SUPERIORE .750 ML ONLY $2 j experts—plus our technical •MOUTON CADET WHITE stall—provide a century ol trained LE GRAND 750 ML FOR AN HOUR OF f experience. They'll check your entire • COLLIO MERLOT 750 ML COMBINED GYMNASTICS, T house and help you avoid additional CHENEAU problems. 5 year guarantee included. • AVELEDA VINHO VERDE SLIMNASTICS AND AEROBICS I CHARDONNAY •LILLET WHITE (Apparatus Optional)- \ PHONE TODAY: 233-4448 • ALBERT LUCAS DRY WHITE | Wed. Morn-10:00 & 11:00 Tue«. Evc.-TtOO & «:OO i I . Tlnim. Ev»..«i30 I f—i SCHAEFER WESTFIELD MOMMY AND ME AND PRESCHOOL CLASSES OFFERED ESTABLISHED 1082 U BEER PETERSON'S CARUSO'S 1120 South Ave., 430 Springfield TERMITE COfmiL West Avenue 501 South Avenue 232-5341 277-6665 233-9898 • 789-1474 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1982 Page 7 Open House at New Fifth Grade Inventor To Discuss Budget Health Center May 15 Impact on Services Wins Regional Contest The next meeting of the be held at 1 p.m. Wednes- The Center for Com- pre-admission testing. It Union County Speech and day at Children's Specializ- munity Health at Overlook includes extensive health Deerfield School fifth in the contest was an outgrowth of a mini-course Hearing Association will ed Hospital, Mountainside. Hospital will hold an open education facilities, with a grader Patrick Attenasio The Guest speaker will house for the public on consumer health library has won a $100 saving bond on inventors and inven- tions conducted in the Toastmasters be Ronald J. Benford, Saturday, May 15, from 2 which is among the first of and the chance to compete supervisor of child study to 5 p.m. Free parking, its kind in the nation. in the state finals in the Deerfield gifted and talented workshop led by for Union County since refreshments and a special Hours of operation for the Mini-Invention Innovation In Contest 1976. He is also an adjunct program for children will new center will include Team Contest to be held Enrichment Coordinator Irene Buchner. George Byrne of West- professor of school admin- be available. evenings and Saturdays. May 26 in Lakewood. field and Bob Barrett of istration at Kean College The center, which offers Patrick's invention, a Workshop students wil be attending "Inventors Clark, members of Toast- and since 1980, has been a a full range of outpatient "frife," (an eating instru masters of Westfield parti member of the Union Coun- services and health educa- Free Oral ment designed for left- Expo" in New York City on May 14 to view the various cipated in the division ty Advisory Board for the tion programs, has been Cancer Screenings handed people), topped all speech and evaluation con- Handicapped. Westfield resident Thomas A. Bavolar was the reci- operating since early comers at the regional exhibits. Scheduled The invention/inno- tests held at Mercks in Benford,will discuss the pient of the first place award at the Members' Show of April. competition held last week Rahway Wednesday, April impact of budget cuts on the New Jersey Water Color Society. He is pictured Visitors to the new Free oral cancer screen- He was the only partici- vation contest was co- sponsored by the New 21. special education services. with his watercolor titled "Going, Going, Gone." The center on May 15 will see ings by members of the pant representing Deer- Toastmasters of West- A question and answer exhibit opened April 25 at the Art Shop Gallery in such features as New Jersey Dental field. Jersey Department of Education's Division of field meets on the first and period will follow. Gladstone. It will hang there through May 15. laboratory, x-ray, and car- Association in conjunction Requirements of the con- third Thursday of each diac testing facilities as with the Union County unit test included designing an Vocational Education and Career Preparation, Divi- month. Further infor- Camp For Disabled In 17th Summer well as a complete cardiac of the American Cancer invention, keeping a log mation may be obtained rehabilitation center. The Society and local public which describes the pro- Young inventor Patrick At- sion of Labor and Camp Union, a summer and will run through Aug. and the program consists health officers will be held Industry's Office for Pro- from Angelo S. Morganti of of daily swimming, struc- Center for Community cess, researching to see if tenasio takes winning the. 306 Linden Ave. day camp for children with 13. Health also includes a den- from 1-4 p.m. Friday, May anything similar exists, regional contest in stride. moting Technical Innova- learning and/or behavioral tured classroom activities, tal clinic and an enlarged 21, at the Westfield and making a model or tions, and the Educational problems sponsored by the The camp will be held for and automated admissions Municipal Building, 423 scale drawing of the inven ting. Patrick's log explains Improvement Center- Superintendent Union County Organization six weeks from 9 a.m. to 3 art, dance, exercise and area. East Broad St., and from tion. how he came up with the Central. to aid Children with Learn- p.m., Monday to Friday. trips. Camp Union is held The new center is, in ef- 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The frife is a combina- idea, and notes that the Honored ing Disabilities, will begin Children are accepted at the Battlehill School in fect, a hospital without Saturday, May 22, at the tion knife and fork intend- knife should be dull-- Chess Championship its 17th summer — July 6 through the ages of 5 to 14 Union. Children's Specialized beds. It combines primary, ed to overcome the difficul- bladed, like a butter knife, Scheduled Dr. Donald Merachnik, or preventive, care with Hospital, New Providence ty of a left-hander choosing as a safety factor. superintendent of the such outpatient services as Rd., Mountainside. which hand to use for cut- Patrick's participation May 22, 23 Union County Regional The New Jersey State High School District #1 was Montessori School Begins Registration Psych. Association Junior Chess Champion- recently honored with a ship will be held May 22 "Certificate of Recogni- The Christopher kindergarten and first The Montessori Honors Resident and 23 at the Hillside Com- tion" by the New Jersey
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HOMES IN KESTFIELQ CENTER HALL COLONIALS WITH RANCH PLUS EXPANSION 4 BEDROOMS - 2Vi MTHS FIRErLKE IN FAMILY ROOM A most beautiful quality built home in the sought after "Homestead OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY SUNDAY 1-5 PM Village" area of Scotch Plains! Center hall entry, living room with fireplace, WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT (PICTURED $194,500) dining room, large modern kitchen with separate eating area and adjacent PRICES START AT $175,000 laundry room. First floor family room plus panelled basement recreation room with bar and game room. 3.spacious bedrooms and 2 baths on first floor and 2 large bedrooms and bath in expansion. $154,900
NUNWOQD IN SPRING There's no more beautiful area in Scotch Plains than the prestigious "Parkwood" section. Blessed with beautiful trees and flowering shurbs, this lovely 8 room split-level offers 4 bedrooms, Vk baths, lovely screened porch, 2 car garage and much more. Im- mediate possession and no need to decorate. Asking $137,500. GREAT FAMILY HOME! BUILDER'S OWN This beautiful ranch is a fine example. From the 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS • MODERN KITCHEN Spacious center hall colonial, built to specification for builder's own family work area of her kitchen she has a view of distant PANELLED FAMILY ROOM • COVERED PATIO with every conceivable amenity. Large living room, formal dining room, mountains. The large porch overlooks a private lawn. NICELY LANDSCAPED LOT • BEAUTIFULLY MAINTAINED! country kitchen, first floor family room with fireplace plus 45 foot recrea- Both living and dining rooms are generous in size SEE IT TODAY! $139,500 tion room with wet bar, sauna and kitchen. 3 huge bedrooms, 3% baths. and elegantly detailed. Three bedrooms, Vh baths Special 13% interest financing for qualified buyer. $219,900 and den, plus a recreation area in the basement large enough to accommodate both ping pong and pool tables complete this easy to care for air- conditioned one level home. $175,000
BETTER THAN NEW This 7 year young raised ranch in Plainfield is in pristine condition - no cleaning or decorating need- CHARMING CAPE COD STYLE ed. There are 7 rooms, including 4 bedrooms, Vk 4 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS - FAMILY ROOM baths, 1 car garage, lots of wall-to-walt carpet and MODERN KITCHEN • BASEMENT REC DOOM much more. Truly a marvelous value. Asking $74,900 IN TOWN RANCH SUPER LOCATION! $115,000 OWNER WILL FINANCE at below market interest rate for the qualified buyer of this easy care home, convenient to Mountainside shopping. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, lirst floor den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, hobby room, 2 car garage, central air. $132,500. BARRETT & CRAIN ^*9- REALTORS fr** MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evenings only) Agnes Buckley GRI &CRS ...233-6289 Thomas F.MannlnoGRI 2334026 Dwlght F. Weeks GRI 232-2347 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7B96 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 SUPERIOR MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Lifson 379-2255 3 BEDROOMS • VA BATHS • SPACIOUS COUNTRY KITCHEN WESTFIELD(43 Elm St.) 232-1800 SCREENED PORCH • BASEMENT REC ROOM (Evenings only) Betz* Bischoff OWNER WILL CONSIDER FINANCING FOR HIDEAWAY Helen BaKer, GRI 654-3726 Lucille Roll 233-8439 A QUALIFIED BUYER. George G.-Crane 233-6185 Caryl Lewis 233-6314 LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $129,900 You've got to inspect this charming ranch to ap- Shirley McLlnden 233-9356 preciate its amenities. Custom-built on a quiet cul- Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 de-sac in Wychwood, it offers a large living room, WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 formal dining room, 2 fireplaces, 2 bedrooms and (Evenings only) baths, den, modern kitchen. Asking $126,500 Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART is Betty Humiston .232-6298 Mrytle Jenkins 233-7670 Nancy Bregmart 233-8047 Karen Allen 272-9568 (at the Park) * REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS v. J Weitfleld-Mountalnslde-Scotch Plairrs-Fanwood Somerset County a Vlcinlty-Cranford-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELO, N.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town anp1 233-2222 Evenings coll Evening phones: out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Constance Davis 2321055 >» lati Ann Pjppas HI UV Evenlngt only StaMton AiMtef 10** , I314I1I M«ltolm ITobinton . 237-1*44 Baroara Smith 232-3683 ' H*wftrd ClicWr>9»<" J'HIIS a«f!y Ryan . ])] IKI National Relocation Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Mr*. Al*n Bro«* c«it*n 131 nil Senntr Suchne 112 <1>l Gene M. Hall MI m! Mary MeCnrrnvv »)1 M»l Mogartt Wildr Pat Width 232-0110 W. Merrlit Colehamer ;; ^ [233-3284 pjlrlcia rTwmm J)!>7« Evrrton T. PrirSAll Counseling Center Charlotte Kovak ,-,, ,,,„ Htnry L. Sclmrimng. . . .171-H71 ( Bart Bischoff 233-1422 ^Walter E.Eckhart., '•'•'.'.'.''.'.'.m-nw 201-233-2250 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAV 6,1982 Plflc9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the GaUery of Homes the GaUery of Homes the GaUery of Homes the GaUery the GaUery of Homes H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield
233-0065 322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222
112 Elm Street Westfield 233-5555
ft MEMBER WESTFIELD HOARD of REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Fanwood: CENTRALLY AIR CONDITIONED. This easy O to live in four bedroom home offers a familyroom, Westfield: SPACIOUS SPLIT, a huge elegant kit- heated porch, diningroom and eat in kitchen, Yk SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE chen/familyroom opens to a flagstone patio with gas I x baths. Loads of wall to wall carpeting included. BBQ, four oversized bedrooms, 2 k baths. Finished $94,900. basement', loads of extras $139,000
ft
= ft" •3 $79,900 WESTFIELD $124,900
Watchung: COME HOME TO QUIET! If your job has Scotch Plains: 11% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE FOR A you in the fast lane you'll enjoy coming home to this QUALIFIED BUYER on this ten room expanded two bedroom, two bath secluded ranch. Just off the ranch. Central air, familyroom/fireplace, live beaten path on two wooded acres $129,500. bedrooms plus maids room, four baths. Over an acre $174,900. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 I 322-77OO 233-0065 Susan Dinan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boolhe Lilian Goss Phyllis Dlmond Betty Flannery Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott Judith Shuman Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis WESTFIELD $128,900 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery f
WESTFIELD $128,000
Simple, Traditional Lines and Subtle curves emphasize this home's beauty & Did you ever dream of a Tudor...Welt, this one is "Dreamy". The eleven WESTFIELD $147,500 efficency. The recent addition of a creatively designed farnilyroom (24' x 18') rooms Include a den, music room, solarium and massive game room. The ex- w/an arched fireplace & bay window, add an extra dimension to this already quisitely landscaped grounds are breathtaking. At the rear you will find a outstanding home. Another fireplace in the livingroom. Formal diningroom, secluded brick patio and beyond a fish pond and a heated, in-ground pool Pretty modern kitchen has a separate dining suite + two more twin-steed surrounded by more brick and woodsy plantings. Boxed beamed ceiling in bedrooms. Almost new roof and aluminum siding give you years of "care- the livingroom w/fireplacc. Grand diningroom. Four spacious bedrooms free" maintenance. JUST LISTED. Asking $159,500. WCSTFIELD. w/raulti-baths. 14'/j% mortgage rate available to a qualified buyer. Asking $189,900. WESTFIELD MOUNTAINSIDE $109,500 ••• tS •
WESTFIELD $199,900
An elevated site compliments the woodsy setting of this pridcfully cared for, centrally air-conditioned home...The many areas that this home offers for MOUNTAINSIDE $110,000 This spacious colonial is in a quiet neighborhood and is within a comfortable relaxation anil entertaining include two porches, u family-room, den, recrea- walk to schools, shopping and transportation. Entrance foyer to the liv- tion center and two patios, each with it's own special view. Fireplace in the ingroom and diningroom with bay.The large kitchen has a breakfast room largo, carpeted livingroom. Formal diningroom. The attractively updated und pantry. Four bedrooms plus a fifth bedroom on the third floor. Conve- kitchen is "dine-in". Three bedrooms and two full baths. Asking $148,900. nient outside cellar entry gives access to the rear grounds with a one car MOUNTAINSIDE. WESTFIELD $231,000 detached garage. Carpeting is included. M'/i% mortgage is nvailablc to a qualified buyer. A FINE VALUE! Asking $69,900. WESTFIELD. • OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Modern, air-conditioned 3600 sq. ft. 9 office rooms, lunchroom, 1 bath, 2 lavatories. Warren Rorclen lit grid D'Amanda $12/sq. ft. Prime Westfield location. Virginia Rorden Patsy Finnegan EVENINGS Sandy Miller Sal Guadagnini, Jr. REALTY WORLD Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Joyce Taylor Rosemary Ha ness Lois Berger 654-5873 Sheila Parizeuu JOY BROWN Diane Dear 789-2011 Vivien Cook Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Gloria Koski REALTORS Marilyn ke|ly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 233-5555 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD MarkSpeer 858-3170 itf Alton* Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463 b 44 Elm Street (corner Quimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Office Independently Owned and Operated THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, IEU ESTATE FM SALE HELP WANTED Challenge Ladder Ready Starfires Tie The town challenge lad- Women* Doublet 12. Lyon/Molowa Westfield's Division IV Classified Receptionist, part time even- ders run by the Westfield 13 Sarvetnlck/Mallor Ings. Some typing. Monday 1. Rhodes/Harcourt Youth LiMr Girls Starfires played through Wednesday, <•» P-m. Tennis Association official- 2. Ross/Walker 1. Karen Conrad nearly a whole soccer con- Thursday 4-9 p.m. ly started May 1. The stan- 3. Comstock/Doerr 2. Jaime d'Almeida test in the Randolph team's REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR RENT Rogers Dance Studio 4. Kornblatt/Blodlngw 3. Matthew Daley 232-1088 dings reflect current 5. Monnlnoer/Rosenberg 4. Susan Daley territory but just couldn't RIM.1.1 members and new addi- 6. DeRlsels/Chapman 5. Michael Doerr BEFORE LOSING MONEY FURNISHED MODERN t. Jennifer Jeffreys bring home another win. SELLING A PROPERTY IN STUDIO APARTMENT FOR UNUSUAL WESTFIELD tions. Players new to the 7. Graff/o"Almeida They had to settle, instead, GENTLEMEN. PRIVATE 8. Mahoney/Baln 7. Kenny Lowemteln A WEAK MARKET for less OPPORTUNITY ladder have two free 9. Cohen/Pollack 8. Christopher Mastranflelo for a 2-2 tie. Randolph, on than it Is worth, find out If ENTRANCE WITH PARK- Local organization seeks very challenges to "find their 10. Smlttl«7Jessup 9. Craig Mastrangelo donating your property can ING 5610376 special person; dependable & 11. Jordon/Wooster )0. Jimmy Russell the other hand, converted FINANCING OFFERED TO QUALIFIED BUYER help a respected cultural 4-29 2T versatile with good secretarial spot". Ladder rules and joals on 2 of their three or public foundation aid promis- skills who can handle office association directories will "our sorties into 'Fires ter- CALL FOt DETAILS ing talent throughout North Westfield, prestige building, responsibility efficiently. Call be received this week in Men's Tennis Ladders America and Europe and save luxury suite, four offices, plus 233-2113 or write: Director, 301 ritory on the strength of you taxes for years to come. secretary and reception area. North Ave. W., Westfield, NJ the mail. Anyone inter- good luck that favored the Write: Box 25, Westfield Off street parking, excellent 07090 ested in joining.the play Off to Strong Start visitors. Leader 50 Elm St. Westfield, location. Available April 1. may do so by filling out the NJ 07901. Call 232-2303. Housekeeper membership/ladder ap- Competition in the 5. Joe Caratozzolo The opening forward line 3-4 TF live-In, child care, heavy 6. Steve AlcH f Michelle Davidson, plication found in the "Ten- Westfield Tennis Associa- 7. Henry Bartolf Four bedrooms, large dining cleaning, cooking, laundry, nis 1962" booklet available tion's men's ladders began 8. BUI Gottdenker Kerry Hertell, Jennifer room, beamed ceilings and APARTMENT WANTED sewing. English speaking a 9. Ken Evans omstock and Tasha must. Recent references re- at the Recreation Office May 1. The 69 players sign- 10. David Lartaud fireplace. Large kitchen and Businessman with home in Petroff, backed up by new family room.. Three quired. 233 6255. (Municipal Bldg.), Rordan ed up for the singles ladder 11. Mike Feldman South Jersey seeks small 5-6 3T 1J. Ron Schwerti wide-ranging half-backs baths. Extra space In attic. apartment In Westfield area. Realty and Three Star include 28 players new to 1145,000. Call days, 351488, the ladder this year. In ad- 13. Paul Egan Leigh Stokes, Jessica e/enings 232-0870. Primarily for weekdays only. File/Mail Clerk. Applicant Sports Center III on Elm 14. Marv Gersten Call 899-0754 or 899-6787 even- DiClerico and Tracy Mar- 218TF should have accurate filing Street. The ladder dition to singles, the 15. Jim Augis ings. ability. Duties include mall chairmen for 1962 are: W.T.A. is sponsoring a 16. Bruce Phillips in spent the whole first 5-6 2T and light typing. We offer ex- men's doubles ladder for 17. Joe Candla quarter on the attack. COLTS NECK cellent benefits, VVi hour Mens Singles - Bruce 18. Irwln Berntteln Phillips/Jim Augis, Mens the first time in two years. 19. Nelson Goldner Comstrock, slashing up 12% Financing WANTED TO BUY week. 654-5400 for appoint- 20. Ken Conrad he middle again and New 4 bedroom, 2Va baths, ment. Doubles - Don Lyon, Ladder rules for 1962 21. Elvln Hoel Dutch Colonial on 1 acre lot in Old Toys In Your Attic? Col- Liberty Mutual Insurance Womens Singles - Jan have been changed to allow 12. Bob Cuthbert again, was outstanding. prestigious horse country lector buying robots', banks, Box J DeRiseis, Womens each player two free 23. Rick Ulbrlch She triggered shots by community with approximate- trains, tin toys and other old 413 Sherwood Parkway 24. Morris Kornbiatt Hertell and Petroff with ly 2800 SF of space. Two fire- play things. 2330361. Westfield, N.J. 07092 Doubles - Maria Jackson, challenges to find his level 25. Mark Albertton places, stained woodwork and 4-29 2T EOE M/F Mixed Doubles - Sue in the standings. After • Oivlfien her self-less passes and floors, front and rear porticos. 1. Mike Eckhius ine dribbling. Michelle Kreahling and Youth - these two initial matches, 2. Al Molowa t!76,900 FOR SALE Full Time/Part Time Fran Comstock. Current Davidson, celebrating her 688-3234 687-8941 secretarial, 3-4 years ex- players may challenge 3. Jorge d'Almeida standings will be found in 4. BUI Anacker , birthday, was also brilliant Altenburg Spinet piano. Ex- perience. Steno, 80 wpm, ty- anyone up to eight posi- Northside Westfield, large lot, ping 80 wpm, diversified the Leader on the first and 5. Bruce Jeffreys on offense - keeping the cellent condition. $625. Call duties, mail, Inventory, post- tions ahead of them. 6. Nick Weber zoned professional. Five bed- 232-9096. third Thursday of the 7. Tom Hallada ball in front of the op- rooms, 2'/2 baths, $150,000. Ing and costing, billing, Insur- Singles matches should ance, purchasing, telex, month. 8. Gerard Jansen ponents net with her ex- Call 233-2031 after*p.m. Prin- be reported to Bruce 9. Bill Gundrum cipals Only. No Realtors. GARAGE SALE phones, filing. Call between 9 cellent ball control. and 5. 201-862-9180. Phillips or Jim Augis; 10. Jim Glalmo Womoni Slnglit 11. Harold Sarvetnlck In the second quarter Westfield, 21 Barchester Way. 1. Mary Shea doubles matches should be 12. Brian Sarvetnlck May 8, 9-2- Toys, freezer, Part time sales help desired 2. Genevleve Jeffreys reported to Don Lyon. In 13. Don Noerr Maureen Hanna, Karen REAL ESTATE MINTED dishes, etc. for fine ladies clothing store. 3. Chris Voorhees order to keep all par- 14. Walt Jebens Voorhees, Susan Rip- Excellent working conditions. 4. Audrey Conrad ticipants active, all mat- 15. Jack O'Neill penger, and Merideth ENJOY UNLIMITED LUXURY AT THE Transferred professional cou- Garage Sale Sales experience helpful but 5. Roberta Harris 16. George Handza Fahey were sent into the ple desire to rent 2 or 3 bed- 745 Highland Ave., Frl., May not necessary. Call 522-0252. 6.Gert Cohen ches must be reported 17. William Coogan "WOODLANDS" 7, 10-4; Sat., May 8, 91. G.E. Marie Stadler 7. Marilyn Pollack 18. Mike Pedicle forward line and the Stars room home or 5 room apart- 8. Maria Jackson within three days, even if Overlooking the first tee of Plainfield Country Club ment In north Westfield or stove, furniture, sports equip- 20 Woodland Ave., Summit 19. Shel Stone continued their domination ment, clothing, suitcases, bed- 9. Doris Molowa the results do not change 20. Don Hamilton delightful contemporary condominium town ho use - Mlllburn. Call '685-4520 8 to 6 10. Anne Latartara 21. Jim Jackson of the game. Finally, p.m. spreads. Something for every- the standings. Inactive one. 11. Llela Bernstein 22. Mike Siegel Karen Voorhees broke. bright and spacious with many imaginative architec- SERVICES U NEED 12. Jan DeRluls players and teams will 23. Jamet O'Brien tural details - custom kitchen w/eating area - 13. Irene Kornbiatt drop three positions in the 24. Len Cersflce loose with the ball, kicked 14. Sarah Lex standings. 25. Eugene Rosner beautiful lead pass over ' sliding doors from formal dining room to deck and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 15. Marilyn Cheek 26. Grant McConnell ADDITIONS the heads of- the defense, patio for informal dining - fireplace in living room 16. Jian Wandler The initial men's tennis 27. Jack Bergen kitchens, bedrooms, siding, 17. Monica Gundrum 21. Tom McLoushlan and Krissy Jeremiah raced - den - panelled rec room - 3 bedrooms - 3% decks, patios, home repairs. 11. Diane o"Almeida ladder standings for 1982 29. Wally Bader Call Joe 757-5139. up the middle of the field to baths - wall to wall carpeting - central air condi- EXQUISITE RANCH 19. Sherrl Kevoe are: 30. Dominic Dllorlo 5 6 13T 20. Margaret Teitelbaum Men's Doublet 31. Joe Jankowski blast home the Starfire's tioning - 1st floor laundry - ceramic tiled entrance NEW LISTING • MAINTENANCE FREE 21. Karen Ghedlne 1. Lyon/Conrad 32. Steve Shapiro first goal. Property Owners 22. Cynthia Stone 2. Auojs/Anacker 33. Clifford Maitrangelo Randolph's equalizing foyer - oodles of storage and closets - garage - take the worries and problems 23. Elena Bartolf 3. Masterson/Krlchman 34. BUI Sdafanl enclosed patio - pool and tennis courst - elegant out of owning Investment pro- 24. sue Dodge 4. KornbfahVI. Bernstein 35. Peter McGrath goal came in the third JUST A REAL FUN HOUSE! LARGE LIVING ROOM perty. Work with a profession- 25. Alwlne Hamilton 5. Bergen/Haggerty 36. Rick Leeds quarter after goaltender carefree living in Edison. Call Ruth Tate for an ap- WITH FIREPLACE WESTERN STYLE. DEN-DINING al. We devote 100% of our time 26. Olga Jansen 6. Noerr/Brosnahan 37. Robert Cozil managing Investment proper- 27. Judy JMjup 7. LIHIe/Dleti 38. Shlnoo Kallnaml Tracy Martin made a fine pointment. Offered at $180,000. ROOM COMBINATION WITH RAISED HEARTH. ty. Call us today! 28. Betty Jordon Men's Singlet 39. Bob Kreahllng save in net and was then' 29. Clare Loree A Division 40. Les Wandler MODERN KITCHEN WITH'DOUBLE ELECTRIC SELF- Westfield Property 30. Barbara Lowensteln 41. Charles Flelsch penalized for taking one Management 1. Joe Master ion CLEANING OVENS, DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL. 6 31. Joan Reid 2. Fred Polak 42. Richard Bernstein too many steps before her' Services Inc. 32. Jeanne Russell 3. Ken Krlchman 43. Carl Factor clearing kick. This led to BEDROOMS, 2 TILED BATHS. PANELLED BASEMENT 125 Elm St., W. 33. Lois Sarvetnlck 4. Don Lyon 44. Alan Shlneman 654-7528 or 232-0560 34. Kim Slsgel an indirect kick that just GAME ROOM. HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT (OIL). 5-6 13T 35. Joyce Sublack rolled into the net after be- Mlxttf Doublet CENTRAL AIR. 2 CAR GARAGE. LOTS OF DESIRABLE 1. Conrad Cougars Lose ing initially stopped by EXTRAS INCLUDED. TERRIFIC % ACRE LOT. EARLY 2. Lyon Westfield. Westfield: 3. Egan The Mendham soccer POSSESSION $149,000.00 4. Molowa dham combine. roared back. : 5. Sarvetnlck team and the Cougars were! The visitors broke the Jessica DiClerico pushed CALL 232-4407 6.Bernstein involved in a tough and game open in the second the ball up and Comstock 7. Bergen LEE K. WARING, Realtor FOR ALL a. Kornbiatt physical soccer game on half, scoring three goals, again commanded the area, 15 E. Broad Street, Westfield 232-7402 ADVERTISING. 9. Kreahllng Saturday. while the Cougars had at in front of the net. She and 10. Stohr The teams were dead- IN THE 11. Siegel tempted to devote most of Hertell then collaborated - WESTFIELD 12. Evans locked in a scoreless tie un- their attention to the of- to slam home the second; 13. Mahoncy til very late in the first half fense. 'Fires score. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 14. Pollack-Hoel LEADER 15. DcRisels when, with two or three Halfbacks Kyle Bergin In the final minutes of 16. Doerr minutes left, Mendham Andy Bierbaum, Lee the game the girls in Blue • 17. Lauth finally broke through to JURY21CENTURY21CeNTURY21CE;NTURY II. Mastrangelo Clarkson, Mark Hoffman still held their lead when 19. Lowenstelp take a 1-0 lead; the score and Sean Brennan on an injury to one of their; coming on a high hard shot numerous occasions mov players led to a stoppage of REAL ESTATE FOR SALE to the upper left hand cor- ed the ball to the forwards, play. The ensuing throw-in OUTSTANDING COLONIAL ner of the net. Gaolie Chris trying to set up scoring by Randolph was controll-. Bright, young brick faced colonial - gracious rooms Charlesworth who had an threats which each time ed by the forward and; - 8 over 23 windows in living room and dining WATCH THE RACES exceptional game until he was repelled by the Men centered. One of the center was injured, late in the rooms - raised hearth fireplace in family room - TAYLOR & LOVE ...from a glass-enclosed 27 ft. living room with fire- dham Team. forwards then kicked in the - place, DR, and beautifully equipped large kitchen. 4 third quarter made a fine The forward line of Ed- tying score. sliding glass doors to deck and private yard with bed., 2 baths, FR. Best Tax Shelter because It's NEW and Great Rental potential. Next to the Yacht Club on effort but could not deflect die Connery, Jay Stalwart defenders' patio - large country kitchen w/separate eating Long Beach Is. Have key, plan to be there this week- the ball. Koslowsky, Michae Laura Kocaj, Lynne. area - 4 bedrooms (MBR plus dressing room) - 2W end. Call for directions. Asking SI54,000. • The Cougar defense was Payne, Robert Weinstein DON'T LEAVE TOWN WITHOUT TALKING WITH US R.C. QUINN REALTY Cassidy and Krissy baths - central air and vacuum systems - short (TAKE ADVANTAGE OF 654-7650 Eve. 232-3340 sorely tested throughout Chris Hanlon and Kevin Jeremiah were, as usual, Westfield, N.J. the game and played hard, Schultz played well bu stellar in their full-back, walk to all schools. Call Ruth Tate for an .appoint- OUR NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE) ment to see this charming home in Westfield. Of- defensive . soccer could not crack th positions for the 1-3-1 Star-. throughout the first half. visitors' goal. fires. fered at $198,000. Fullbacks, Michael LaFredo, Michael Triarsi, Murphy Recruited OPEN HOUSE Andy Cozewith and Eric Sunday, May 9th - 1 to 4 pm CALL FOR INFORMATION REGARDING Markey were put to the test By Townson State 1130 Wychwood Road, Mountainside time again by a more GOLD CREST 13-MONTH HOME PROTECTION Sean Murphy, offensive Towson State University, Come be our guest and inspect this unusual custom skillfull and physical Men- PLAN . and defensive standout for Towson, Md. built Williamsburg colonial in a most unusual set- the 1981 Westfield High Murphy was recruited as ting of fine homes on a quiet circle. Enjoy the view The first electric lamps School football team, has a wide receiver by Head "STONEHENGE" signed a letter of intent and Coach Phil Albert and from the living room picutre window and rear patio used for street lighting were Spacious 5 bedroom split on Knollwood Terr, arc-lamps installed experi- has been granted a student Assistant Offensive Coor- inc. 2 fireplaces, 1st floor den & grade level overlooking Echo Lake Club greens. Immaculate con- mentally in Paris, in 1841. athletic scholarship at dinator Rich Bader. rec. room. $192,000 dition, a home for the discriminating buyer. $194,500. Directions: E. Broad St., Westfield, to REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ESTATE SALE Wychwood Rd., up Wychwood Rd. to #1130 just over Attractive 3 bedroom ranch on large wooded Westfield line in Mountainside. lot. Quiet street. $114,900. TWO FAMILY plus a rear spacious garage of large TWO FAMILY proportions ideal for a work shop complete with $89,900 electricity, water, wood burning stove. Each apart- ment consists of five rooms and bath. In convenient Excellent location & condition. Assumable area of Fanwood. $119,000. mortgage at 12% to qual. buyers. Garwood.
STONE & FRAME COUNTRY HOME THREE FIREPLACES YOUNG BUYERS who want to live in Westfield in a Need a studio for music - art- - home office. Custom built by builder/owner. Spacious 5 most handy location for all the schools and not far Unusual to find and here it is on the 3rd level of this bedroom, Vk bath colonial on approx. 2 wood- from station and shopping, this $73,000 six room, well maintained home situated on over an acre of ed acres - northside. $325,000. Vh bath older home should be considered. Wide •treed property in south Scotch Plains. So much deep lot and modest taxes. more too - formal dining room leading to glass UNBELIEVABLE enclosed porch; eat-in kitchen - all the latest in ap- $39,900 pliances - stone fireplace in well proportioned liv/ Three bedroom colonial - FHA assumable mtge. SCOTCH PLAINS - NEW LISTING - Lovely and spacious is the word for this ing room - Nice amenities to have for the summer to qual. buyer. Taxes under $1,100. it® 5 bedroom, 3 baths and well-located Split Level. Attractive property with - central air, INGROUND POOL. Included too wall many mature trees and plantings. Large foyer, living room with fireplace to wall carpeting, window treatments, bookcases, c nc and picture window, dining room, eat-in kitchen, 28 x 17 family room plus gas grill - total of 4 bedrooms, and 2% baths. Good Evening Phontst J^k (y*o ^ " many fine appointments. Attractively priced at $164,500.00 Ml-HM SmanMasia 71MIII price - offered at $155,000. AtB.No, O.R.I, Joan Niwmm UI-4M1 jirry Bonnfitl ' MJOII jarlil Wllul 1311(17 p«9 fldu XEALTORS-IMSURORS 3 junColltttl Carol Wood 6 Pinky Lutnt«n IJJtTM DogtrUo. B.N.P. m JO PROBPECT.WI8TFISLO.N.J. O REALTOR Richard C. Fischer Inc. •3 654666b1 232-0300 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELO PETERSON-RINGLE AGENCY CO Evening Phontlt Realtors REALTORS - INSUROR8 Independently Owned & Operated L Dun Johnson, Ir, 232-4719 Loul«BJt*(t»«i 2320302' William McMMkan »:-MH Rulhlhlnnay m-iw 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains Rovsmltn m-nn Barbara ayron Ul-tMO 322-5800 CENTURY21CENTURYI1CENTURY21CENT 270 E. Broad St. 232-0066 Westfield -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDA V, MAY 6,1982 Page II Flea Market to A "Success Story" for 20 | Students Attend Benefit YMCA In Speech Therapy Classes Science Teen Program» Twenty first-through- language services for Seminars The Westfield YMCA sixth grade students enroll- children are available in Westfield and Mountain- Youth Department will ed in speech therapy the school district. side residents are among sponsor an outdoor flea classes will visit Westfield "Early detection is the 46 persons participating in market on Sunday, May 23, High School on Tuesday key to successfully helping Union College's 18 annual from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on during a special field trip these students," they said, science seminars for the Westfield YMCA Clark planned to highlight the na- noting that training is vital- academically talented high St. parking lot. tional observance of Better ly important at the elemen- school students, according The flea market will be Speech and Hearing Month tary school level when a to Dr. Kenneth W. Iversen held in the YMCA gym- in May. child's speech is still of Cranford, distinguished Sheep to Shawl — Catherine McVicker, docent with the nasium in case of rain. William Gelber and malleable. service professor emeritus and seminar coordinator. Miller Cory House, shows students of Geraldine Proceeds will support Lance Wildstein, speech They urge parents with Fields' third grade class at Me Kinley School the col- the Model United Nations, therapists in the Westfield The Science Seminars any questions or concerns are designed to attract Super Bowl XVI, the 1982 World's Fair and Westfield all have one thing in common onial craft of spinning and weaving. Mrs. McVicker N.J. Youth and Govern- public school system's about a child's speech, with the new Up With People Show. The international cast of 100 young men and will also be on hand at the Miller Cory's second Sheep ment and Values Clarifica- special services depart- outstanding students to language or hearing to con- careers in science, to pro- women will appear at Westrield High School Auditorium at 8 p.m. May 14 and IS to Shawl Festival on Saturday, May 8 to welcome all tion programs for ment, have planned this tact the office of special sponsored by the United Fund of Westfield. Keith Hertell, chairman of the event those interested in colonial life. This presentation was Westfield, Cranford and event to provide these vide them with knowledge services. in areas not usually remarked, "This is a festival in music for the whole family - but Up With People is a scheduled through the school system's STS (Sharing Scotch Plains students in elementary students with whole lot more than a whole lot of music. It is a feeling and a spirit of people. Since Talents & Skills) office. grades 9-12. hands-on experience pro- covered in traditional high Old Guard Marks school science programs, the United Fund of Westfield is people helping people, it is a natural sponsor for Up Merchandise will be sold moting the use of good With People and the proceeds will help support the 18 member agencies of the Fund. by dealers and the teen speech and language in the Music Week Today and to give them the oppor- Women in Economics tunity to extend their Homes have been found for the entire cast and tickets are being sold at a pace far participants will have high school setting in Music Week will be exceeding the expectations of the committee, Hertell said. sandwiches, snacks, baked which these students will observed by the Westfield talents into new Program Scheduled disciplines, Dr. Iversen Tickets for the performances are available at Jeannettes Gift Shop, the United goods, and beverages for someday belong. Old Guard at Today's 10:15 Fund Office, Rorden Realty, Tiffany Drugs and through Mrs. William Miller and Area residents are in- finances, and how home sale. a.m. meeting at the YMCA said. vited to attend a free pro- The students will watch Westfield residents par- Mrs. William Taylor. There are a limited number of tickets left. management of finances and work side-by-side with with a special program by gram and discussion on affects the status of the On Newark the Westfield High School ticipating in the Science Women in Economics high school students in Seminars include: Jeffrey homemaker. The discus- drama (where they will do Choraleers. Curry Cellist On European Tour which will be sponsored by sion will include an ex- Academy's Music Week has a Ansell, Matthew Cordes, the Westfield Area Na- some play acting), in art Andrew Gengos, Eric amination of how women class (where they will special meaning to the Old Michael Curry has been residence at the Evian different programs under tional Organization or frequently feel powerless Headmaster's List Guard because a former Mertz, Jonathan Mysel, selected as assistant prin- Festival on Lake Geneva the direction of Benjamin Women Chapter at 8 p.m. assist the high school Marianne Porta, Michael because they lack the students) and in a cooking member, the late Charles cipal cellist of the New and subsequent concerts in Zander and Serge Tuesday at the YM-YWHA. knowledge to control their Newark Academy in M. Tremaine, was in- Shapiro and Mary Wirth. A England and Conservatory Lyon, Annecy, and An- Zehnacker. Featured The discussion leader for Livingston has named class (where they will Mountainside student is financial future. All par- make-and ultimately get to strumental in obtaining Symphony Orchestra for a nemasse, France, and Pul- soloists will be the world the evening will be Myra ticipants will be encourag- to the Headmaster's List recognition of music Christopher Knierim. two and a half week tour of ly, Switzerland. renowned pianists Martha Terry of Mountainside, the taste-chocolate chip ed to share experiences for the winter term. cookies.) through the establishment Members to Share France and Switzerland. Argerich and Krystian national Organization for and contribute to the pro- Zimmerman, and cellist Dr. Allan E. Strand, "The field trip is sort of a of National Music Week. Camera Gadgets The tour, which began The orchestra's eight Women New Jersey State gram. April 27, includes a 10 day concerts will consist of four Mstislau Rostropovich. Coordinator of the Headmaster, established success story," said the The Old Guard Chorus The Cranford Camera The YM-YWHA is the list to recognize those two speech therapists and the Merrymen Band Homemakers Rights Task located at 305 Elm St. More Club will meet in the Cran- Force. She is self-employed students who have done because the 20 students will entertain the Cranford ford Community Center, information about Women outstanding work. To whose mild to moderate Council of Churchwomen as a divorce counsellor at in Economics and the 114 Miln St., Cranford, at 8 GIVE MOM A FITNESS the Guidance and Support qualify, they must earn an speech disorders were tomorrow at the Osceola p.m. Monday for a camera Westfield Area Chapter of "A" in each of their identified early, have Church in Cranford. Service of Mountainside. the National Organization gadget demonstration by GIFT FOR MOTHER'S DAY courses. shown great improvement. College Expected the members of the club. The discussion will focus for Women is available David, a sophomore, is Gelber and Wildstein on the homemaker's role in from Judy Kneeper of the son of Mr. and Mrs. To Graduate 746 Westfield. remarked: "The field trip the management of Stanley Epstein. will help reinforce efforts The first joint commen- MODELS by these students to con- cement of Union College, For Industrial Shorn. Fashion, tinually improve their Union County Technical In- Commercials, Print Assignments School Lunch Menus communication skills so stitute, Scotch Plains, and CALL: 212-582-5559 May 10-14 Cookie that they will be able to the Schools of Nursing of served with Tomato succeed in high school and Elizabeth General and Everyone wants to be fit. Let us show you MONDAY sauce & Macaroni & Milk how much fun it can be! Gift certificates for Note: Two choices ultimately in life. Muhlenberg (Plainfield) NEW TALENT Submarine Sandwich w/ cheese Hospitals will be conducted aerobic dance classes are the perfect potato chips Cornbread/butter with Hot Entree The speech specialists FOR NEW INDEPENDENT Sandwich note that the field trip is on June 3 at Union P/G FILM PRODUCTIONS gifts for mom. Or come into our Frankfurter on roll w/ Tunafish salad Sand- College's Cranford Cam- potato chips wich Choices available Daily: planned also to help alert Jklors • Dtncus • XclrnsM • Models fitness boutique for name brand Home Made Potato salad parents to become aware pus. • Sinieis • Comics Slicked turkey, lettuce Buttered peas (212) 582-5559 apparel at reduced prices. on roll Mushroom soup Home Made Cole Slaw of the possibility of a There will be 746 can- speech, language or hear- didates for associate in "T" shirts...shorts...sneakers... Tossed green salad Cold Sandwich Fresh Orange, Ap- fantastic new spring warm-up Baked beans Type A Lunch ples ing problem in their arts, associate in. science, MONDAY Orange, Apple or children and to become and associate in applied SINGERS suits...plus a wide line of Sauerkraut aware that speech and science degrees. spring sportswear (classes in more Cream of tomato soup Chopped Ham & Cheese Grape Juice. Applesauce For LP's and It PROSMCT ST. on small hard roll Choice of milk goes with Stage Productions than 50 towns in N.J.) WE5TFIEI.D. N.J. TUESDAY J32-1MI Cup of apricots each lunch. Vfe pt. white, '/z CALL (212) 869-2352 Pizzaburger on ham- Apple Juice pt. chocolate or Vfe pt, skim. burger roll Milk Available Daily: Peanut- Toasted cheese Sandwich butter & jelly w/ 1 oz. Bologna on roll TUESDAY cheese, Home made baked Spinach & lettuce Orange Juice desserts, Ice cream & pud- Salad Egg Salad on Whole dings. ambassador Buttered mixed vege- Wheat SERVICES Don't Forget Mother May 9th High School — Assorted tables Cube of Cheese PHONE 233 0003 Cheddar cheese & po- Sandwiches and Salads. Celery & Carrot Sticks Milk Bar in Cafeteria B 1*30 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST, WESTFIELD, tato soup Cookie with Milk Shakes NEW JERSEY •T*»O WEDNESDAY Milk Health Bar in Cafeteria A Orange glazed chicken 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Bring Her To WEDNESDAY with Frozen Yogurt. Hot turkey Sandwich w/ Peanut Butter & Jelly on gravy White Ch. Ham & cheese on Cube of Cheese GE. We bring roll Fruited gelatin Mashed potatoes good things GE breaks the Williams Nursery Fresh Orange Buttered fresh carrots Cookie to life. price on these 524 Springfield Ave., Westfield (Next to Geigers Cider Mill) 3-52B6 High Performance 3-52»5 This year we will be featuring the largest Elegant Dining 3-5219 AM/FM Stereo Radio AM/FM Stereo Radio Mini AM/FM Radio' Cassette Recorder selection of plant material in Union County From Hickory Chuirg Cassette Recorder Cassette Recorder with Dolby* Jumes River Collection Rhododendrons Rose Bushes Azaleas Vegetables 3-5900 Annuals Peat & Soil The 3-5270 _ original GE 3-52 OS Stereo Headphone Hanging Baskets Fruit Trees Emergency Two-way AM/FM Radio Radio in a case Cassette Recorder Cassette Tape Player Root Garden Plants Direct from GE! Receive... 2!3,'4, Last year we traveled over 6,000 miles on a plant buying expedition from California CH/\lr\, ® on teteded GE products! thru Canada and back. We now have a variety Valley Furniture Shop of plants in stock that |on thfl circle) Oiler valid January 1, 1982- will make your mouth water. 20 Stirling Bd., Waichung May30, 1982 768-7623 10-5:30 Mon.-Sai, Tues., Ttiurs., Frl. Evenings rCAWIUtiG AS: Weeping, Creeping Bonsai Specimens, All Hardy To This Area. Virginia Oclhrlti - Slollon - Patriot - Hickory Clialr Umplt Stuart • SH.H - SIIHtt - Wtldwood • loulhwood Even If You Don V Buy — Come In A nd Look Umplm Sluorl - Hlfchcock • Brondf • Ullftr - Coimtlr1 Craflim.n WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE H.kmon - Slmmom - Virginia Mttottrafttn • Baldwin FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES Volley futallait Shop Orlglnah ROAD ST. WESTFIELD Mention this ad and SAVE 10% on your overall Purchase. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6, Wt2- He is also a member of the Marianne Porta, the Sen us Announces Police Report Earn Awards Board of Health and is the third freshman grant reci- (Continued from peg* 1> council liason to the pient, plans to attend Case- OBITUARIES . A number of burglaries council to spray private Western Reserve and ma- Committee Assignments and thefts were reported to Wilson School's Cub Recreation Commission. Westfield Board of Ed- • Curriculum and Pack 171 welcomed many properties whose owners On the ballot for county jor in pre-med. Maryanne Mrs. Elmer Ellsworth Browning police during the past new members at their object to the program. One has been involved with ucation President Leo J. Instruction - Alice Dillon, week. endidates will be, for Mrs. Maybelle Kelly Hospital. Senus exmounced this week chairperson; Marilyn April meeting and claimed that use of Freeholder seats, drama activities at the A 25-year-old Union man presented achievement chemical substances used high school for many Browning, 96, a Westfield She was the widow of the appointment of board Gulotta, B. Carlton Bailey, was arrested and one radio Democrats Thomas W. resident for 55 years, Jody Dorsett Is Bride of Brian Chester Anna-Marie Cauterucci Marries Cynthia Braun Is Married In Florida Jody Susan Dorsett, Joseph McCarthy At Holy Trinity Cynthia Ann Braun of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lauderdale Lakes, Fla. Wayne E. Dorsett of Anna-Marie Cauteruc- ci, daughter of Mr. and formerly of Westfield and Westfield and John's Jerry Roy Davis of Fort Island, Vero Beach, Fla. Mrs. Vincent Cauterucci of Wychview Drive, was mar- Lauderdale, Fla. were became the bride of Brian married April 23 at St. A. Chester of Westfield on ried to Joseph J. McCar- thy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helen's in Fort Lauder- May 1 at the Presbyterian dale. The Rev. Mullin per- Church of Westfield. Mr. Joseph McCarthy of Elmira, N.Y., April 24 at formed the 6 p.m. Chester is the son of Mr. ceremony. The reception Norman H. Chester of Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Michael Desmond was held at Fort Lauder- Scotch Plains and Ms. Bar- dale Inn. bara Chester of Watchung. and the Rev. G. O'Connor performed the three The bride is the daughter The double ring o'clock service. of Dr. and Mrs. Frederick ceremony was performed C. Braun of Elm St. The at 4 p.m, by Dr. Jeffrey R. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her bridegroom is the son of Wampler and Dr. Ace the late Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Tubbs. A reception follow- father, wore a silk organza open-necked gown with re- Davis. ed at Echo Lake Country The bride was escorted Club in Westfield. embroidered alencon lace and pearls. The tulle veil to the alter by her father. Given in marriage by her was attached to an alencon She wore a Victorian style parents, the bride wore a lace cap. She carried a off-white gown with a high full sweeping floor length cascade bouquet of collar, lace bodice and gown with a Queen Anne phalanoepsis orchids, ivy sleeves, pleated skirt and neckline and a chapel and stephanotis. chapel train. She wore a length train. An appliqued full brim derby type hat bodice of Alencon lace and Susan Cooney of with veil and carried a bou- pearls was enhanced by a Westfield was maid of quet of peach and yellow raised waistline and skirt honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs, Brian Chester Lori, Mary and Judy roses. with scattered appliques Kathy Braun of and a lace border. Her white freesia, white candy tuft, miniature car- Cauterucci and Janice Bellew, all of Westfield and Westfield, the bride's three tiered silk illusion sweetheart roses, gyp- nations, gypsophila and sister was maid of honor veil with matching appli- sophila and stephanotis. stephanotis. Connie McCarthy of New York. The bride's atten- and Robyn Mulcahy of ques and lace fell from a The bride was attended Thomas Walsh of Fort Lauderdale was half Juliet cap. She carried by Karen Thomson of Mur- Chicago, was the dants wore rose crepe gowns with mandarin bridesmaid. They wore a semi cascade bouquet of ray Hill, who was her maid bridegroom's best man. long peach dresses with Mrs. Jerry Davis of honor, and by Shannon Ushers were Norman C. jackets. They carried coor- dinating spring flowers. jackets and carried silk brothers, Steve and Fred Food Services at the Corbett of Hartsville, S.C., Chester, brother of the peach and yellow flowers Gwen Mahan of Chapel bridegroom, David P. Paul Antonore of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. McCarthy Braun, in giving readings. Center, is a culinary arts BRIDES! made by the bride. The bride was graduated graduate of Green Briar in Hill, N.C. and Becky Gallagher, brother-in-law Rochester, N.Y. was best. New York. He is an ac- Schonk of Norfolk, Va. Her of the bride and Joshua man. Ushers were Don After a wedding trip to Howard Chess of from Oak Knoll School of West Virginia. He also countant at Anne Arundez- Barbados, the couple will Tamerac, Fla, was best the Holy Child in Summit studied in France for two three nieces, Traci Lees of Cantor. Lawrence of Nashua, N.H., Hospital in Annapolis, Md. Winston-Salem, N.C. Daryl Steve McNamara of live in Annapolis. man. Ushers were Chris and Barry College in years. and Tim Braun of Miami. She is a dietician at Gallagher and Gretchen The bride was graduated Elmira, Jim Hughes of Deborah Schiller and Ralph Schrager After a wedding trip to Gallagher of Atlanta, Ga from Westfield High School Boonton, Jim Cauterucci of Westfield, brothers of the the Center For Living in Sanibel Island, Fla. the were junior bridesmaids. and Salem College, Roxbury and John To Wed In September bride. Tim also was altar Fort Lauderdale. Her hus-couple will live in Fort The attendants were dress- Winston-Salem, NC. She is Cauterucci of Westfield. boy and Chris joined band, who is Director of Lauderdale. ed in floor length gowns of an editorial assistant with Announcement has been director of services for The reception was held made of the engagement of periwinkle blue, and car- Network Publishing of at Braidburn Country Club. senior citizens with the ried garden bouquets of Rhode Island and New Deborah Schiller, daughter YM-YWHA of Phila- TEN YEARS OF SERVICE See us for The bride is a graduate of Dr. and.Mrs. Herbert York City. of Holy Trinity High School delphia. QUALITY INVITATIONS Mr. Chester, also a Schiller of Flourtown, Pa., Dr. Alvin Schrager prac- RECEPTION ITEMS and Kean College. She is to Ralph Schrager, son of graduate of Westfield High employed by Abraham and tices internal medicine in ATTENDANTS GIFTS The Drs. Alvin and Gloria Westfield. He is a former BRIDES \ School, received his Strauss in Short Hills as a Schrager of Westfleld. chief of the Department of PAPER A PLASTIC bachelor of sicence degree department manager. MOTHERS PARTY SUPPLIES from Villanova University, Both Miss Schiller and Internal Medicine at BRIDESMAIDS Lafayette The bridegroom was Mr. Schrager are Overlook Hospital in Sum- DECORATIONS Villanqva, Pa. He is an graduated from St. FLOWERGIRLS ARCHES & CHOUPAS associate of Kauser, graduates of the University mit. His wife, Dr. Gloria Trio Bonaventure University in of Pennsylvania. They are Schrager, is director of We have a lovely collection of gowns CMDELABMS Welsh, Sorich and Cirz for the entire Bridal Party. Real Estate Appraisal Ashbrook presently third year pediatrics at Overlook Complete Rental Service Firm in Morristown. medical students at the Hospital and associate Veils, gloves, shoes, accessories For Any Parly Occasion Elegant Music for Mrs. Everson Pearsall Volunteers Cited University of Pennsy- clinical professor of Formals. Prom Gowns, Cocktail Dresses and Mrs. Edward Down lvania College of Medicine. pediatrics at the Columbia Elegant occasions Ruth Pohli, Effie University College of Appointments for brides suggested. honored the bride at a Washington and Pat Dr. Herbert Schiller Expert alterations done on premises. UHITGD shower given at the home Weidner, all of Westfield, practices family medicine Physicians and Surgeons. flute of Mrs. Pearsall. Mrs. were among the volunteers in Flourtown and Rox- A September wedding is cello David R. Clare hosted a of Ashbrook Nursing borough, Pa. His wife, is planned. 719 Central Ava. harplschord luncheon shower given in Home, Scotch Plains, who Wastflatd, M.J. her home. Mrs. William were honored at a recent St. Paul's Has Spring Dinner Dykas and Mrs. Norman C. luncheon at Sleepy Hollow A spring covered-dish the dinner. Assisting were . 232-3150 233-9389 Chester, sister and sister- Restaurant in Scotch supper was held at St. Lynne Kelman, Darielle in-law of the bridegroom Plains. The event was Paul's Episcopal Church Belcher, Nancy Rybicki, feted the bride at a shower scheduled in celebration of 221 North Avenue E., Westfield recently. Door prizes were Annesley Swicker, Laura focross from Drug Fair} given in her home. A pre- National Volunteer Week. awarded and enter- Park FREE in From oj Store Be the Center nuptial brunch, the day of tainment was included in Swicker, Lauri McBride, the wedding was given by To Dance for the evening. Winky Livengood, Marge 232-7741 Mrs. James Skinner and of Attraction Children Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Tucker, Phyllis Creter and OPES DAILY 10 to 6; Monday & Thursday 10 to 9: Saturday 10 to 4 Mrs. Theodore Klein. The Wallace were in charge of members of the SEYC. rehearsal dinner, hosted A special performance This Spring by the bridegroom's for children by the Kean By Alicia Karpati parents, was held at Plain- College of New Jersey field Country Club. ,/ From Ihe beginnings of my career in complexion Dance Theatre will be cure, I have continued to advocate the application of After a wedding trip to prsented at 10 a.m. Thurs- LIGHT MAKEUP. Bermuda, the couple will day, May 13, in the Wilkins My special formula light make-up prevents the clogg- Theatre. Admission is free. ut/u/d&ure ing of the pores, and consequently contributes to the reside in Summit. Outdorables preservation of a clean, appealing complexion. But my make-up does much more than preserve the under- new- management- tresent condition of your skin. It has a tremendous ef- fect on complexions already ruined by thick, "cover-ull" make-ups. Indeed, it is a corrective formula You are invited to view our for porous, oily and pimpled complexions, as well English Pine, Ltd. ROUTE 22 "LrnWc *od affordable" is the way LifwJi itmoun, items in whkh tntsiy people have in- »od that those from Ireland frequemly have Eimorc docribci Enilnh bleached pine fur- dK*ied an interest. Aporosimaliely 9 SHOWN: Lorraine "tulips" appliqued on sensuous satina gown and robe. Also pajamas, not shown. CLOGS: MIA, TROLLS, OLOF DAUGHTERS BOOTS: (Including fall '82) FRYE, ZODIAC TIMBERLAND, DAN POST AND ALL HANDBAGS • TUMI TRAVEL BAGS BRIEFCASES y GIFT ITEMS 10\o 50 OFF VISIT ALL 8 SHOPS ALL SHOES & SANDALS WIN! WIN! WIN! • Accessories • Lingerie INCLUDING: ZODIAC. 9 WEST. Lots of prizes from our Sleep Shop I • Sleep Shop • Shape-Up HlPOPPOTAMUS. NICKELS. INNOCENCE. No purchase necessary. Come in, • Sportswear • Sun 'n Surf CHEROKEE. BARE TRAPS CANDIES. 'BASS fill out entry blank to enter. • Leg Shop • Special Woman SILVER JEWELRY GOLD JEWELRY COSTUME JEWELRY HATS 'BASS •JACKETS MADISON MORRISTOWN VESTS ONLY A. MADISON MORRISTOWN BERNARDSVILLE •^ 167 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. • 233-2758 40 Him SI 36 Park ptart .2>.» Okori So •33.161* 316W3.II 2ai-l«50 The*, -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1982 Page 21 Batswomen No.7 in State, I Trackmen on the Run By Adam meter relay of Tiller, Sommerstein Chambliss, Kelvin, Blan- First in Union County The WHS boys' track and ton and Forbes won in field team had a busy week 1:30.9. The distance . By Kathleen McCall inging in two runs. The • Senior Andrea Offensively Castellone with the Union County medley of Jim Fisk, Dave The Westfieid High team took full advantage of Rottenberg's RBI to end leads the team in batting Relays, the Bernards Nathanson, Andy Jacob School girls' varsity soft- its offensive strategy, scor- the game in Westfield's with 3 homeruns, 13 RBI's, Invitational and a dual and Fitzgerald handily >all team currently holds ing six runs on "passed favor. and a batting average of meet against Elizabeth. captured 1st place in 10:55. he record at 10-1. The balls." Castellone led the In the Union County 458. She is followed by Westfieid defeated Eliza- Fitzgerald later hooked up earn is also ranked batting for Westfieid with Tournament, Westfieid is senior co-captain Christy beth, 70-61 at Williams with Mike Shapiro, Byrne seventh in the state and five RBI's, followed by ranked number one in the Gingerich, who has 11 Field on a cloudy, humid and Bernstein to win the 4 x irst in the county. McNally with two RBI's. seven-year old tourna- RBI's and an average of day to raise its dual meet 800 meter relay in 8:08.6. The team began its week The climax of the Devils' ment. Each year the Devils 413. The team's batting record to 3-0. Richard The 4-mile relay, like the >y shutting out its third week was defeating Union, have been seeded first. The average currently stands Forbes, Westfield's DM, had a great margin of earn of the season. The the only team to have team has advanced to the at 413.. premiere sprinter, won the victory. That team of Greg Devils defeated Mother beaten Westfieid, with a finals five out of the six 100 meter dash (11.0), the Kasko, Matt Cordes, Bob Seton 14-0. Westfieid ended final score of 12-6. years, winning the title two On defense Arkel leads 200 meter dash (22.2) and Mertz and Tom Splaine he game with only one er- times. The tournament will the team. She currently anchored the winning mile won with a combined time or. Junior Louise Arkel run for five consecutive relay with a 50.1 400 of 19:08.5. Westfieid hasn't Photos by George La Pierre In the first inning, with has an ERA of 2.69. In the Hurdlers Jeff Kasko and Adam Sommerstein compete in last week's county relays ed the defense by pitching only one hit, Westfieid took Saturdays. Being ranked meters. Another decisive lost a 4-mile relay in this i 9-1 game with five strike average game Arkel competition since 1975. where the hurdle unit placed third and the team second, just three points back of full advantage of Union's first, the Devils can play allows 2.6 runs, 3.2 hits and factor in the meet was Bar- nits. all its preliminary rounds ron Chambliss' victory in This year's 4-mile relay Elizabeth. The Blue Devils beat Elizabeth in a dual meet, and the two schools are errors scoring six runs. walks, and an outstanding eager to renew the rivalry this Saturday in the Watchung Conference Championships Senior captain Mary The Devils continued to use at home. If the team does the 400 meter dash with a unit consisted all of under- 4.2 strike out average. She classmen. at Plainfield, where the home team will also be a major factor. Castellone had a good play their offensive strategy to advance to the semi-finals is backed up by a strong time of 48.8 seconds. Also HI the number "3" this the fullest. In the fifth inn- and finals, the games will crucial was Westfield's The long jump relay meter dash (11.1). Ken team. The team's fielding sweep of the 800, 1600 and Same. In the third inning of ing Union made five errors be played in Linden. The average is an impressive placed 2nd with a combin- Hurley tied for 2nd in the he game, she hit a three enabling Westfieid to score Devils won the first 32O0. Other first place ed leap of 58'-3". The unit pole vault with a vault of 92%. finishers for Westfieid 'un home run. This hit was two more runs. During the preliminary round on a The team will play home was made up of Kevin 12'-6". Chambliss placed ler third home run of the sixth inning Union's pitch- "bye." The second round were Andy Gengos McGorty, Dan Bi^gler and 3rd in the 400 meter dash in May 10 against (javelin), Kevin McGorty season. Sophomore Kathy er walked five batters will be played Saturday at Piscataway, and May 11 Jeff Kasko. The mile relay 49.3. Fitzgerald finished WcNally hit her first allowing another unearned home against Brearly at 11 (pole vault), Dave Fit- of Forbes, Byrne, Diet- 3rd in the 1600 meter run a.m. against Cranford, both zgerald (1600 and 3200 lomerun of the season, br- run to score, in addition to games at 3:45. terich and Chambliss (4:21.5). Jacob finished 4th meter runs) and Brian finished 2nd with a time of in that same race with a Bernstein (800 meter run). 3:24.2. 4:25. Splaine ran well in the Varsity Stickmen The winning mile relay 3200 meter run, finishing Trackwomen team (3:25.1) also con- The 4 x 110 meter shuttle high hurdles relay finished 4th in 9:50. Jeff Kasko plac- sisted of Wayne Tiller, Bill ed 5th in an extremely Split Week's Games Byrne and Hans Diet- 3rd in their last race of the Impr ove Record season. The team of John strong high hurdles final By Bill Carlson terich. McGorty's vault of with a 14.6. By Pam Meiselman in the javelin (101'5"), se- goal of the game at 8:06 in 14'-0" set a new school Schafer, Adam Sommers- After losing to Elizabeth cond in the discus (89'2") The Westfieid High the final period to make the record, breaking Brian tein, McGorty and Jeff The 4 x 100 meter relay of 73-45 the Westfieid High and third in the shot put School varsity lacrosse final score 6-3. Kasko ran in 1:03.8. The 4 x Tiller, Chambliss, Blanton team extended its record to Betz' (1978) previous stan- School girls' track team (28'2V2"). Allen placed se- The previous Saturday, dard of 13'-«". 100 meter relay of Tiller, and Forbes finished 3rd in surpassed Linden 73 to 45 in cond in the long jump, with 4-5 as it defeated Voorhees Westfieid won an exciting Chambliss, Blanton and 43.7. The mile relay of a recent dual meet. The a distance of 14'>/2". 6-3 and Kinnelon 4-3 while game aganst Kinnelon in The very next day, West- Forbes also placed 3rd. Tiller, Dietterich, Byrne team's record presently According to Coach Tom losing to Columbia 6-1. double overtime by the field placed second in the They ran a 43.5 in the tria Is and Chambliss took 2nd in stands at 2-1. Hornish, "Our victory over Against Vorhees on Mon- score of 4-3. annual Union County and a 43.8 in the final on a 3:24.5. Westfieid High's distance medley relay ran in a crowd Against Linden, the Linden was not an easy one day, Westfieid broke a 3-3 After both teams failed Relays at Williams Field moderately windy day. This Saturday, Westfieid for the first two legs in last week's Union County Relay Westfieid girls monopoliz- as they are always tough tie in the fourth period to to score in the first three with 46 points. Elizabeth McGorty, Ken Hurley and goes to the Watchung Con- meet, but Andy Jacob (left) takes charge mid-way ed all the distance events, competitors. I am very gain its fourth victory of minute sudden death over- won the meet with 49 Mike Dineen comprised ference Championships in through his three-quarter mile effort and handed sweeping the 3200 meter proud of the fine effort that the year. Attackman Doug time period, Dan Giiday points. Plainfield (27), the 3rd place pole vault Plainfield. The following anchor-man Dave Fitzgerald a generous lead for his run, 1600 meter run and the the team put into the McCracken scored first for scored the winning goal for Union (20), Scotch Plains relay with a combined Tuesday, the team will mile stint. Fitzgerald came back to lead off the winn- 400 meter hurdles. Placing meet." Westfieid early in the first Westfieid with a little over (16) and Rahway (15) vault of 23'-6", travel to Rutgers for the ing two-mile relay, and (he Blue Devils added the four- first in both the 1600 and Against Elizabeth, period on an unassisted a minute to go in the se- followed. The shot put relay of annual N.J. Relays. mile title for a distance sweep. 3200 was Cindy Best with Westfieid again was able to shot from 10 yards in front cond overtime period. Gil- Westfieid had four first Schafer, Mike Lotano, times of 5:29.3 and 12:23.7, monopolize their strong of Voorhees goal. Several day's shot came from 15 place relays. The 4 x 200 Myron Pilecki and Sal respectively. Christina distance runners. minutes later, Voorhees yards to the left of Kin- Pafumi placed 4th with a tied the game when West- Ryan placed second in both Westfieid swept the 1600 nelon's goal and hit the left PCC 18-Hol, rs combined throw of of these events as well, field was man down do to a side of the goal. 167'-8!/2". McGorty finish- meter run with Best plac- penalty. with times of 6:08 and ing first (5:31.3) followed Gene Kelly scored West- Winners of the women's ed a long day by competing 14:42. The third place by Ryan (6:04) and Quinn Half way through the field's first goal of the 18-hole golf match play vs. in the high jump relay finishers in the 1600 was (6:08). In the 3200 meter second period, Westfieid game but Kinnelon tied the par tournament at Plain- which also consisted of Christin Quinn (6:02.7) and run, Best again had the took the lead as Mc- game seconds later on a field Country Club last Greg and Jeff Kasko. They finishing third in the 3200 winning time of 12:21.1 and Cracken made a pass from shot off a fastbreak. In the week' were Class A: Susan finished 4th with a combin- was Carrie Mullan (15:05). Ryan also followed in se- behind Voorhees goal to second period, midfielder Messersmith, +2, C pts.; ed jump of l7'-4", N In the 400 meter hurdles, cond place with a time of midfielder Dan Giiday who Peter Bourque scored one Hazel Schmedeskamp, -H, Gengos, Pilecki and FLOWERS FOR Toni Garbowski placed 14:05. quickly cranked the ball in of his two goals of the day 3; Barbara Kayston, -2, 1; Brad Bates made up the first (77.6). followed by Quinn and Rosenborg the net. on a quick shot off a pass Mary Ann Gonder, -2 1; 5th place javelin relay Sunday, May 9 Ellen Splaine (80) and Eva placed second and third in In the opening minutes of from McCracken. At the Class B: Carolyn Connelly, (384'-3"). Lotano, Pilecki Druzek (84.5). the 800 meter run with the second half, attackman end of the first half, the 4-1, 6; Martha Allen, 0, 2; and Pafumi also competed In the 800 meter run, times of 2:46 and 2:47.8, Gene Kelly came around score was 2-2 as kinnelon Roz Dwyer, 0, 2; Class C: in the discus relay. Karina Rosenborg placed respectively. Westfieid did the right side of the goal tied the game with a little Helen Jarema, +4,6; Jane On Saturday, Westfieid not place in the 400 meter and beat his defensemen over a minute left in the Dannehower, +2, 4; traveled to Bernardsville MOTHERS MY first (2:42.1) and Quinn finished second (2:47.7). run, however, in the 400 for the score. Westfieid half. Earnestine Aubrecht, -2,1; for the 8th annual Bernards Ellen Klingelhofer and meter hurdles, Splaine held its 3-1 lead throughout During the third period, Doris Wyckoff, -4, 1; Class Invitational. It was the the third period, however, D: June Sobell, 0, 4; Lois Hanging Baskets Basket Arrangements of Melissa Stewart placed placed first (77.3) and Gar- Bourque put Westfieid in most competitive meet in Plant combinations of first and second in a close bowski placed third (79.2). in the opening minutes of the lead 3-2 on a shot from Ritter, -2, 3; and Sarah the state that weekend and Seasonal Flowers 400 meter run with times of the fourth period Voorhees right on the crease area. Stephenson, -4,1. the Blue Devils performed Seasonal Annuals Allen was the only tied the game at 3-3 as it Silk Flower Arrangements 66 and 60.2, respectively. Westfieid scorer in the Kinnelon tied the game at 3 very well. McGorty bet- Hardy Dish Gardens scored two goals within a with only two seconds left Needs Goalie tered the school record by Seasonal Flowering Plants In the sprinting events, sprinting events placing minute of each tally. Felicia Allen took a first in second in both the 100 in the game which forced half an inch as he placed both the 100 meter dash meter dash (13) and the 200 Just as Voorhees tied the the sudden death overtime. Westfieid United Men's 1st in the pole vault. He Soccer team needs a also got a 3rd place in the (13), and the 200 meter run meter run (27.0). game so quickly, Westfieid In the overtime, goalie Open Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. (26.8) followed by Pam In the field events, Mor- regained the lead as shots Pat Burgdorf played well goalie. Anyone 18 years or high jump (6'-4"). Sunday, May 9 Mother's Day 8 a.m. 'til Noon Meiselman (28.6), who ris was the only Westfieid by Kelly and McCracken as he stopped five shots on older with experience Richard Forbes placed placed third. competitor to place in any within a minute's span goal. should contact Walter 2nd in the 200 meter dash Sobanski or Peter Cowles. In the 4x400 relay, the event. Morris had the win- went past Voorhees goalie Westfieid will face Clark (22.5) and 4th in the 100 final running event, the ning javelin throw of 100'6" to give Westfieid a 5-3 lead. on Saturday at 1 o'clock at Westfieid team, consisting and placed second in both Giiday scored his second Clark. of Garbowski, Margaret the shot put (28'3'/2".) and Summer Fast-Pitch Tryouts Latartara, Allen and Kl- discus (186'7"). Realtors Sponsor Softball Team nc* ingelhofer, fell behind the Coach Hornish conclud- Dwight F. Weeks, presi- endeavor," and wishes Try-outs for the girls summer fast-pitch team will Linden team until Allen, ed, "Our team needs to dent of Barrett & Crain them a successful season. take place on Sunday at l: 30 p.m. at Westfieid High with a fast time of 66.8, gear up for the task of com- Realtors, has announced Barrett & Crain has School. 232-2525 caught up and ultimately peting in the conference that the firm will sponsor a three colonial offices Girls are welcome from age 14 thru 16. the max- 321 South Av»., Opp. R.R. Station gave Westfieid'about a 200 meet as well as dealing Westfield-Cranford Soft- located at 43 Elm St. and imum age cut off is 17 years of age before Sept. 1. meter lead at the finish. with a very fine Montclair SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR ball team for a second con- 302 East Broad St., in Rain date will be Sunday, May 16, 1:30 p.m. at PARKING CONVENIENCE The overall time was team today. The main in- secutive year. Westfieid, and 2 New Pro- Westfieid High School. Further information is 4:48.1. gredient needed is commit- The Barrett & Crain vidence Rd.. in Mountain- available from Jody D'Amato. In the field events, tment and desire on team will again be captain- side. Noreen Morris placed first everyone's part." ed by Rick Crosta with the aid of co-captains, Jamie Buonanno and Don t < Assmann. Other team- FOR TOMORROW'S BODY" ™». Boosters' Dinner Tickets un Sale mates are Chris Assmann, Bruce Moran, Tom Graney, Pete Fletcher, The 15th annual All Sports Dinner will be held Jeff Kole, George Canfield, BIO-MEDICAL CLINIC May 26 at the Westwood Restaurant. Dinner will be Jamie Vavoulous, Matt served at 7 p.m. Sullivan, Glen Kehler, Jim Highlighting the evening will be the guest Piantowsky, Archie Cur- OPENING SOON IN WESTFIELD speaker, George Young, general manager of the ran and Tim Babb. Football Giants, and the awarding of the Booster These boys were former O Guaranteed New Approach Scholarship Awards. The Boosters will award an Division Champions, and additional seventh scholarship in the name of Crosta is looking forward O No Drugs George Polman. to another winning year. Tickets can be obtained by contacting ticket Weeks stated "it is a L> No Long, Hard Exercise chairman William Plant of Effingham PI. pleasure to support young SUBSCRIBE men in an athletic WESTFIELD LEADER O Professional Licensed Supervision 50 ELM STREET O Techniques Used In The Last Olympics NAME & Tones Body Muscles WHAT ADDRESS TIME ...It's TOWN - STATE- IS IT? Weight loss through passive bio Spray-time!! ZIP PHONE- tronic muscle stimulation and diet Begin Subscription control. All problem areas exercised CALL D Check Enclosed D Bill Me 1,000 times in one short session. SCHMIEDE Please Allow 3 Weeks For Delivery TREE EXPERT CO. CALL NOW FOR CLIENT APPLICATIONS ONE YEAR 232-2570 322-9109 just $10.00 Collegiate for $8.00 BIO-TRIM INCORPORATED THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1982 JV Lacrosse Team Wins No.l Athletics Remain Undefeated Losses to Union, Linden Golfers By Tom Eisenmann will.be sidelined for two to 9 WHS' JV lacrosse team three weeks. Retain won its first game of the Steve Scioscia started In Major League Play Tarnish Devils Record season on Monday against the scoring against By Paal SteBbjorn and held on for a 4-2 vic- .486 <17 for 35), Brewster With rain washing out several >odger defense, once again, that another run. Michael Friedman's The WHS baseball team tory. In that inning Union leads the team in runs (18) Voorhees, after losing their Voorhees at 5:30 into the weekday games, this past weekend kept them In the gimi and Includ- single to left managed to drive In went 1-2 as it saw its record had only one hit, but the big as well as steals (9 for 9) Title sixth and seventh games first quarter. Switching the Malar League teams played ed a fine double play In the second the fifth and final run of the Inning. against #1 ranked Colum- from defense to midfielder, several close games with the inning, other fine defensive eFforts In the third Ryan Vencus drove •lip to 7-5. play of the inning came while sporting the second By Chris Loder American League Athletics the on- were turned In by Dodgers Paul in the ninth run for the Pirates. The The looe Blue Devil vic- with the score tied and the highest average (.412). The WHS golf team cap- bia and Kinnelon. Scioscia came in, took a ly team to remain undefeated. Wampler, Brian Mueller, Charley Astros then had their revenge, by Columbia started off pass from McGann, then MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Brown and Roy Jansen. Dodger scoring five big runs off the bats of tory came on Friday as bases loaded when started Yatcilla leads the squad in tured the 1962 Watchung American pitchers Tom Grasso and Chuck Billy Bellomoand Glen Thompson. WHS trounced Seton Hall and loser Kevin Morris un- rbi's with 15. Conference Champion- Wednesday's game with took a shot ended up in the W L Mueller held the Senators to only But the Pirate bats wero not 13-4. The Devils combined corked a wild pitch which ships, Monday, as they nip- two goals halfway through Voorhees goal. A minute Athletics ' 7 0 we run through the first seven inn- silenced. In the fifth once again the first quarter. Begin- later attackman Greg Senators 6 1 ings. after Duelks and Daniel drew a potenthitting attack and saw both the runner on Volleyball ped Scotch Plains by a Indians S 2 lndlani-n walks, Brandon Lopresti drove In ftrongpitcfaing in the vic- third and that on second score of 520-522. In the ning the second quarter, Mueller set up a sweeping Yankees 3 4 •ravei-3 two more runs for the total of s,lx tory. The majority of the score. The Devils hitting other match played last Westfield took the ball into shot for Chris Conabee, Twins 2 4 The Indians Increased their win- for the day. Mike Friedman, who Team Loses Columbia territory, but im- which rolled past the Tigers 2 5 ning streak to four In a TOW as they went 4 for 4, singled again. Mlgiosl tutting came from junior attack was led by Brian week, the liriksters trium- Orioles 2 5 beat the Braves 113. Gerry Hughes walked to till the bases. Then Neil catcher- Roger Brewster, Keller, who went two for Match phed over Montclair 16-2 at mediately lost it. Columbia Voorhees goalkeeper. National and Dave Brown each had three Bradley, Paul Naziaro, Tommy then brought it all the way W L hits with Gerry getting three Olson and Ryan Vencus each then who went four for four with three including an rbi By Nancy Rowe Monte lair. Early into the second doubles, and Dave two doubles and drove in one run apiece. This ended back upfield for a score. Cubs 4 2 three runs scored and four single in the second which The Westfield High quarter Dave Hone took Dodgers 4 2 single. Chris Curly and Andy the Pirate assault for the game but Columbia scored two more Mets 3 3 Allorto had two singles each, it was sufficient enough to stop the runs batted in. Also con- scored Nick Vacca, who School volleyball team lost the ball and .made a Astros In their tracks. The win in the con- times that period, and then Pirates 3 3 'layers contributing additonal tributing on the offensive had smashed a long triple. to Nutley and Belleville ference championships breakaway. He passed it to Reds 2 4 ase hits were Craig Curty, Jim Senators 17 was shut out through the Monnlnger and Steve Kroll. Craig Orioles It ; end was Mike Starrier who The Devils' last game of last week bringing its was sixth in Coach Gary Scioscia halfway down the Astros 1 5 second half. Westfield mid- Braves . 1 5 Mastrangelo got the Indians first Even though 21 runs were scored went two for four including record to 2-6. field, then Scioscia passed triple of the year. CralB was the the week came on Satur- Kehler's illustrious 24 fielder Dave Lovejoy SATURDAY GAMES in the game the superb outfield a second inning single day, when the Y lost to The match against Belle- years of coaching. It also it back to Hone. Hone then MttSI winning pitcher with Andy Allorto play of Robin Suggs must stand out (moved down from the var- made a bouncing shot that Ytflkf 7 picking up the save. Anthony Can- as a key to the Senators' victory. which drove in what prov- Linden by a socre of ft-4. ville was not lost easily. marked the fourth con- natelll's presence behind the plate sity team) scored two went over the goalkeeper's The world champion Yanks lost Robin deprived several Orioles pf ed to be the winning run. Linden's right fielder Mike The two teams were close- secutive time that a Devil to the always tough Mets. The Mets was missed by the entire Indian extra base hits with his glove. All goats, and attackman Mike team, and he Is being counted on The pitching was taken Cavalluzi almost ly matched. Westfield pro- gold team has captured the shoulder, and into the net. well coached by Mr. Ron Sllberglld the boys got base hits and It was West scored the other. scored 2 runs In the 6th to win. heavily when he returns from his truly a tearh victory. . care of by lefty Matt recent bout with the flu. singlehandedly defeated ved the stronger in the first championship. Leading hitters for the Yanks Mike Wolfson was strong on the Clarke, who won his third the Devils as he went three game with a win 15-13. The The stickmen lost to Kin- Voorhees' first goal were Steve Chesney and Joe Mur- Braves pitching was led by Joe mound and wound up with 4 RBI's. game in a row boosting his for three with two rbis at next two games were so Leading the Devils on the nelon on Saturday by the came on a bouncing shot at phy each with 2 followed by Neil Caramlco and Mike Gagllardi, Teddle Hobby proved his versatili- 7:30 into the second Home. while solid hitting was seen from ty by pitching 2 scoreless Inning*, record to 3-1. Despite walk- the plate and he also gunn- close that extra points had day was Nick Perretti, who score of 4-3. Westfield's A great defensive play was made David Oliviera, Shawn Fetzer and catching, setting i basehits. Scor- ing eight Clarke pitched a ed down two WHS base to be played to determine fired a 78 on the par 72, goals were contributed by quarter after a number of by Terry Quinn who made a diving Mike Cohen. Defensive standouts ing 3 runs and playing solid short- •trong game allowing only Ron McGann (2) and Chris shots on a crowded goal catch to rob a Met hitter of a least a for the Braves were Angelo stop. The heavy hitting of Chris runners for the outfield. the winner. Westfield could Suburban course. It was double. Benelvenga, Mark Bertrand and Hackett, Kevin DePalmer, Kevjn three hits and only one The WHS attack was led by not hold the lead and lost Perretti best score so far Conabee. In the first crease. Their final goal Pitching for Yanks was James Brian Leegan. Lombard!, John Macko and Steven earned run. Stamer and Rod Yatcilla 16-14 and 17-15. this year. He was followed quarter, McGann took a came just before Murray and David Brezenskl who Orlolts I) Price accounted for many of the shot on goal, but was block- Westfield's fourth goal, in did a great lob. Aitros » runs. Steven's heads up base runn- The Devil's first loss of the who both had two hits. Nutley was stronger than closely by Norm Koury, Also making significant con- The Oriole bats came alive with ing led to the eventual winning run. week came at the hands of After the first half of the Westfield, demonstrated who had a 84, Tim Gaffney, ed by the Kinnelon the last minute of play. On tributions were Sam Kimerllng, 16 hits In a 13 • 1 win over the Chris Melssner's bat produced 2 goalkeeper. Conabee then a play similar to Hone's Chris Miller Bob wlschusen, Willy Astros. Keith Wind and Steve RBI's. Carl Lontka and Max through the two game who carded a 85 and BUI Folger, Jim Murphy Wunderle both got key base hits to Union as they came up regular season the Devils scooped up the ball and Knepper led the attack with 3 hits with three runs in the fifth leading hitter is Stamer at match of 15-4 and 15-7 Rankin, who scored a 86. earlier goal, he took Sparked by excellent relief each. Adam Sherman had 2 hits keep the winning rally alive and where Nutley won both. made his first scoring shot possession of the ball and pitching by Doug Helntz and and drove In 4 runs; Ron Elbschuti forge the lead which ensured the In the Montclair match, of the season. McGann's outstanding defensive plays by and Mike Grlllo added 2 hits each victory over the charging Orioles. Co-Captain Devils' Baseball Team The players for this match Chris Jones led the team passed it to Conabee. Con- Brian Pretlow and Chris Donzella, and Brian Morris, Glen Blren, Jim The Orioles scored 10 tl mes but It first goal came unassisted wasn't enough as they fell to the were Kathy Harbough, with a 39. Jones was follow- abee passed it back to the Mets outlasted a stubborn Wilton and Mike Cohnheeney also Nick is the son of Mr. and The - Westfield High Alison Daitch, Lisa Martin, in the second quarter. For Hone, who then put it past Yankee team by a score of 8 to 7. hit safely. Jim Wilton and Steve powerful Senators 17 - 10. Adam School baseball team has ed by Gaffney (41), Perret- his second goal, McGann Sean Lucas started for the Mets Knepper both pitched well for the Sherman hit a long home run and Mrs. Frank Vacca of 912 Alice McGowan, Alicia ti (43) andJimEisenmann, the goalkeeper. Hone's and pitched well while the Mets birds. collected 4 walks. Brian Morris Cranford Ave., and Gerard elected Nick Vacca and Poole and Lana Leinbach. took a pass from Lovejoy, goal made the score 4-2, scored with good hitting by Jeff Ttftrj I had 3 hits and Mike Cohnheeney who, along with Koury, Kopelman, Tom Dlemer and Mike Cubs 5 had 2 to lead the Birds attack. , is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard-Roddy Yatcilla as then scored. Lovejoy and secured Westfield's Athletics I One of the strongest shot a 45. Daniels. Sean Lucas aided his own The Tigers picked up their se received an assist. During cause with his first hit of the young ' Michael Vatcilla, 1156 Tice their co-captains for the players on the team, Lisa first victory. cond win of the year Saturday by Twins 1 the game, starting at- season. Jason Hagman and Marc beatlno the Cubs 8 - 5. In an ex- Place. 1982 season McGowan, was sick for The stickmen play Sllbergeld bolstered the Mets In- The only run scored for the TEE SHOTS: As well as tackman Mike West citing game where both teams Twins was an over the fence home this match. Johnson Regional High field with good solid defense. played well In the field, the Tiger leading the Devil scorers, received an injury, which Senators 1 run by Mike Coder. Joe LaRosa School on Saturday, away. pitching pervalled. Starting pit- and John Pafuml each got two hits. The team will compete Perretti finished second in DodfltriI was later diagnosed as a Their next home game will cher, Joey Oeer, struck out five Playing well on defense were I0BERT TREAT Delicatesse against Irvington today in the individual scoring in fractured wrist. West, who The Senators managed to come Cubs, allowed only 5 hits and 5 Charles LaRosa and Doug be Tuesday against runs. In the top of the fifth Jimmy the varsity gym. the conference champion- has 4 goals on the season, from behind In the bottom of the Kachadorlan. Dave Gooblc pitched HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY! Bridgewater East. 9th Inning to squeak past the Wleghorst moved to the mound four good Innings and Mike Hamad ships. Perretti was only Dodgers 3-2. The pitching core of from third base, struck out 7, walk- did a fine lob behind the plate. Trttt IM* to • diMtr * hami John Macko, Kevin Lombard! and ed 3, and gave up only 2 hits to hold Bravei 10 Sacks Cited four strokes behind a the Cubs scoreless. rn$»ni M t mtf to MM... Raider golfer for top United Wins Two Teddle Hobby did a superb lob Tigers • Fin* Tmtq, Rwtri diktat, keeping the Dodgers from scoring. The Tigers had their bats work- The Braves picking up their first honors... The Blue Devils The defensive play of the day by Ing during the game. Kevin Zippier victory for the season and making Ntct Iwf, nt Htm Dinntn To For Marlin Catch Westfield United came Bob McTamaney. Mike Wolfson turned back a poten- record now stands at 6-2... who pi ayed a strong shortstop went It a convincing win with 21 base Ckkfcm Raphatl »itti ill UK from behind to defeat a McTamaney then blasted tial Dodger rally In the top of the 2 for J with 2 RBI's. Brennan Smith hits. Excellent pitching perfor- trimmmp plus much much Michael Sacks of 820 On Monday, the linksters tough Herne Bay one in assisted by Drury. •th. had a pair of singles along with one mances were seen from Angelo Ramapo Way has earned a compete in the State Steven Price handled 3rd RBI, while Joey Deer went 3 for 4 Benelvenga and Craig Munch. The (England) soccer team on Knull scored two in a row flawlessly and had a pair of base with three RBI's. Big Jim Mozokl all-out hitting attack was led by citation in the 47th Annual Districts held at the had a pair of smashing singles for "We WILL CA TIR YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL " a muddy field 5-4 Thurs- to tie up the score. Mike hits. Several times the defensive Shawn Fetier, Joe Caramlco, Metropolitan South Florida Rutgers University Golf day. Herne Bay got off to a Gruba put Westfield ahead play of outfielders Max Wunderle, his three trips to the plate, while Dean Flzzell, David Oliviera and Cm Robin Suggs, Carl Lontka and Scott Wooster, Mike Pfltzner, Jim Mark Bertrand, for a combination Fishing Tournament.when Course. . , Meanwhile, the quick start putting on a goal assisted by Jamie Chris Melssner stopped the Wleghorst and Marc Mlgllorlnl of 14 base hits. Defensive standouts he entered a 55/8-pound next match for the golf Westfield down 4-0 by half Petrik. Knull tied it up Dodgers from pushing across the each had singles. for the game were Ralph white marlin in the DuPont team will be a three team go-ahead run. Carl hit the ball well Pirates » Natramaso, Brian Leegan, Mike time. The United coach again. Rob Schmalz put all day and was only kept off base Twins « Gagllardi and Mark Bertrand. , Stren 20-pound division. event as Cranford and once. Kevin Lombardi's first Inn- ln the Heart of had the option of turning United back in the lead The Pirates chalked up their se Metjt Westfield at He fished out of Ocean Carteret take on Westfield assisted by Petrik and Ing triple set the stage for cleanup cond straight victory by beating Reds » the second half over to the batter Kevin DePalmer's RBI the Twins 9 to 4. The Pirate attack Reef Marina, Key Largo, at Echo Lake, today, at Petrik sewed it up for single which stood up until the Although the Mets started this 1969 team but his players began In the second inning when game with some poor fielding, they 113 Quimby Street in the Florida Keys. 3:30. Westfield assisted by Dodger half of the »th. John Tommy Olson led off with a sharp promised to play better if Macko's 2-oui bases loaded single did rally defensively and offensive- Schmalz. single followed by walks to Ryan ly with solid hitting by Chris given a chance to even the In the bottom of the 9th sent Carl vencus and Jack Duelks. With the Lontka home with the winning run. Donzella, with a key double, Tom Jr. Stickmen Lose score. During the second United at 4-2 has won its bases loaded Eddie Daniel lined a Dlemer, with two singles, Jofin last four games and with The game was well played but bullet off the third baseman's leg Nledzwleckl, Doug Helntz and half three goals by Bob the Dodger offense never got driving In the first two runs. In the Mike Daniels, who also turned in a To Mountain Lakes McTamaney, one by Jamie the return of Joe Carnevale started. There were only 3 Dodger second Inning the attack continued solid effort running the bases. Tom Petrik and another by next week could go all the hits, two from Tom Grasso and one when Greg Johnson sent a single Dlemer's first start on the mound from Lowell Schantz. It was the up the middle. Walks to Jimmy provided the Mets with good pit- The Westfield Recrea- which lead to the team's Brian Morris secured the way. Mlgllosi and Tommy Olson loaded ching and only two unearned runs tion Junior Lacrosse second goal by McGarity. victory. Goal, E. Berger, B. Mor- the bases for Ryan Vencus who were scored by the Reds for the League (Grades 4-7) met After numerous saves in ris; fullbacks, J. Cowles, then quickly doubled to right driv- first 4 Innings. Brian Pretlow pltchi On Saturday United Hurricane ing In two more runs. He later ed well In relief and Doug Helntz the Mountain Lakes the first half by goalie defeated Berkeley Heights P. Donnolo, R. Rodgers, A. scored on a line drive single to lef provided excellent defense In the off the bat of Ed Daniel. Although outfield, as did Ian Rhodes. Jason "Lakers" Saturday on its Chris Miller, the Lakers in a see-saw battle where Zuniga,; halfbacks, T. the Twins scored 3 runs In the first Wins Hagman had two singles for the home field at Edison finally scored two for a tie B-H striker Steve Knull led Dodd, M. Gruba, B. Mor- three Innings, the Pirate bats were Mets and played a solid second, Junior High School. at the end pf the half. ris, B. Noerr, R. Schmalz; not still. In the fourth, Brandon base. all scorers with three Continuing to develop Loprestl drove In Jack Duelks and Captains Greg Abella Defensemen, Phil goals. For Westfield Mike forwards, M. Drury, D. Chris Lewand, both of which had Dodgers I and Eric Gerckews Linden, Steve Miller, Bob Hill, R. McTamaney, E. their team brand of soccer, singled In front of him. After pit- Cubs 1 Drury started the scoring the Westfield Hurricane ching four strong Innings, Jack In a "must win" game for the displayed outstanding Flippone, Brad Stout, and with a header assisted by Berger, J. Petrik. Duelks was relieved by Brandon Dodgers, they managed to beat a American & leadership qualities with John Walsh had their work dominated the Summit Loprestl who held the Twins to only well balanced Cub team. The Continental Cuisine Abella scoring after only cut out for them and were Storm from the start of the one more run In the next three Inn- Dodger attack combined a strong Stings Win game to the final gun and Ings. The last Insurance run of the offense, solid defense and an 240 North Avenue two minutes of play, and put to the test in the third Dame for the Pirates was driven in aggressive base running perfor- Gerckews aggressively and fourth quarters, with end of the field. Karla rolled to a 6-1 win. Their by Michael Friedman who singled mance to gain the victory. Dodger The Westfield Stings precision passing and up the middle driving In Eddie bats were awakened as led by Matt Westfield, New Jersey defending. Attackmen, Miller and Stout turning in defeated the East Rice,. Joy Shields, and Daniel, who doubled In front of Brown's two hits and Individual lacross from Train Station) noteworthy performances. Wendy Mertz did extreme- strong sense of team work him. hits by Chuck Mueller, Tom Grasso Nick DiPierro, Sean Doll, Brunswick Strikers by a have enabled the Hur- and Paul Wampler. Dodgers Mark "P.J." Fischer, Tom Todd Prylylski took the score of 1-0 to bring their ly well in bringing the ball ricane to win four of their Leading the Twins hitting attack Kumpf, Lamont Pierce, Ken Rlley Lecky, David Russell, face-off with small, but record to 4-1. This victory up to the forwards. were Pete Lima and Dave Dillon and Wampler also had RBI- Join us for a last five games. with three hits and Mike Coder and smashes. The Dodger defense, Matt Vergamini, and Chris mighty, Lee Clarkson in as put the Stings into first Because of an illness, Jerry Infantlnowlth two hits. Fine once again, mainly consisted of » Traditional Complete Ward had the opponents on goalie in the third quarter. place in the Mid New sweeper Jennifer Ortleb defensive plays were lurned In b fine pitching performance by Tonr played only two quarters The Westfield scoring Joe LaRosa and Lima. Mike Grasso and Chuck Mueller. the run throughout the first Despite six Westfield scor- Jersey Soccer League. The Hamad was pressed Into service as However Lowell Schanti, David Mother's Day Dinner half. And, Middys, Ted ing attempts, the Lakers Stings' only goal was but made many contribu was started on a beautiful a catcher and did an admirable Stravach, Brian Mueller provided Bourque, Scott Hunsinger, took the lead to 4-2 at the scored in the first quarter tions to the team. Jill play by Doug Kris and lob. strong individual defensive plays SUNDAY GAMES along with Roy Jansen and Charley- Dinner served 1 PM to 7 PM Jeff Hurley, Peter Martin, end of the quarter. by center forward Wendy Voorhees, Jennifer Grant, Blake Sturcke. Taking the Brown. and Maria Shuvart played ball at midfield, Sturcke Indians-i Lucas Miller, Rich Seely, With only eight minutes Maher. In the second Yankets-4 WEEK DAY GAMES Appetizer, Soup, Salad. Entree, Kollar Walsh, and C. Wyatt remaining, the play began quarter Mary Ellen Far- superbly in keeping East drove deep into the left cor- For the second Sunday In a raw Indians i . - Dessert and Beverage included ruato, Erin Doyle, Bridget Brunswick from scoring ner, fed the ball to Kris the Indians scored the winning run Orioles 2 put the pressure on by in the fourth with Paul who had cut to the center, In the bottom of the seventh with The Indians got off to a rocky- keeping the ball in play Kieltyka defending against Perry, and Susan Stokes and for the most part kept Craig Mastrangelo again deliver- start by allowing two runs on two and then took the return ing the clutch hit. The game was We Serve Cocktails around the Lakers goal. numerous shots. The took over the forward line them away from the goal. errors In the top of the first Inning,, Goalie Suzanne Williams pass from Doug and close well played one with both but made a quick comeback with- Highlighting the second Lakers scored two more by and played very ag- teams having a chance to win. The three runs In the bottom of the first blasted it into the Summit Yank* had taken a 4-3 lead Into the quarter was the splended game's end, for a final 6-2. gressively taking many as usual played her posi- • led off by doubles by Jerry Call for reservations shots on goal. The midfield tion to perfection once nets. In the second half, seventh, but Rick Allorto and Jerry Hughes and Craig Mastrangelo, teamwork and combined The next match will be again obtaining a shut-out, Jaime D'Almeida added H ughes led off with base hits. Craig and singles by Chris Curty and efforts of Brendan Flaher- away at long Valley Satur- did very well in keeping the then hit a 0-1 pitch on a line ove Craig Curty. Another run In the se- 232-5020 ball in East Brunswick's her third of the season. four goals, two unassisted the outfield for a winning home cond Inning came when Ricky ty and Dennis McGarity, day. and two with help from his run. Dave Brawn, who earlier hit a Allorto scored on Dave Brown's. mammoth home run picked up thi RBI single. The Indians continued- •N.J/S MOST COMPLETE HOUSEWARES STORE" wings and halfbacks. win with two strong Innings of pit- to hit well but were held to only one Jaime enjoyed his second ching. First Inning runs were additional run In the sixth'Inning., scored by Rick Allorto and Jerry Craig Curty celebrated his birth- four goal day thanks to Hughes as Jerry's triple day by hitting 2 for 2, Dave Monn- some terrific centers from highlighted the Inning. On defense lnger was credited with the wlnn-. Mike Smith, J.C. Feeney, Craig Masranselo's diving stop Ing RBI, Jim Monnlnger did tils behind second and throw to Andy usual fine lob behind the plate and QUALITY Jim Waterhouse, and Chris Allorto saved at least two runs. MOTHER'S DAY SALE Andy Allorto received the win for McEvily. Westfield's scor- Chris Curty was the Indians most his excellent pitching. effective pitcheres he threw three ing was capped off by Nate Innings giving up only one run. Brian Morris, Adam Sherman Albertson on a terrific goal and Mike Cohnheeney collected the. The Yanks made a good aftemp only Oriole hits. Steve Knepper pit- • WEEKLIES when he found himself but lost In the last Inning. ched excellently for the Bills, alone at the top of the Joe Murphy continues to get ke blanking the powerful Indians for 4. hits for the Yanks. Steve Chesne Innings. penalty area and drove a both hit and pitched well. Also get Senators 1 An advertising group of OFF ting key hits were Boby Wlx blazing shot into the upper Tigers 8 56 award winning paid left corner of the goal. chusen, Nell Home, James Mur The Senators roared back from t - THRU MAY 15 - ray, Chris Miller, and Terry Quinn run deficit to tame a strong Tigers newspapers in affluent Playing great "D" was Willy team by a9-8score. In the comple" Folger, Sam Kimerllng, Jim Mur tlon of the week's suspended con- suburban New Jersey. If the Hurricane gave phy, and David Brezenskl. test, the Senators came from Pirates IS behind with 3 runs In the final inn'.' Summit problems on of- Astros 6 Ing. The winning run crossed the IT'S EASY TO REACH fense, the Westfield The Pirates' mascot and gooc plate when Robin Suggs managed' REGULAR PRICES luck charm, Vvhltenose the Rabbi1 defense was even more to work the Tigers hurler for a OUR 1/4 MILLION READERS was again present as the Pirate: walk and RBI. Senators' pitchers (Blue & White Price Tag Only) devastating. Fullbacks continued their winning streak bi Kevin Lombardl and Ted Hobble;! Jim Vaccaro, Tom defeating the Astros 14 - 4 In combined to throw 5 scoreless Inn- game that featured some long hit! Ings and received excellent defen- Cassidy, David Hancock, and some excellent base running sive support. First year Senators'. JUST CALL and Jon Swart never gave In the first Inning after Jac Steve Price with J RBI's and e- their opponents a chance to Duelks singled and Eddie Daniel single In the game, Max Wunderle 201-746-7660 walked, Brandon Loprestl sant with 1 RBI In tho decisive 7th Inn-',' ALL mount a serious scoring tremendous drive over the center Ing, and Carl Lontka all played key fielder's head and had no difficulty 1 Order • 1 Bill • 1 Check threat. When they did, roles In the game winning rally. In turning It Into a homerun. In the John Macko and Kevin DePalmer'. keeper Jamie Del Guidice second after Nell Bradley and 3J TOP QUALITY NEWSPAPERS stroked key base hits while Kevin kept things under control. Greg Johnson had singled. Tommy Lombardl had a 4-hlt, 2 RBI day at', VI TOP QUALITY VARKET AREA NON-ELECTRICS Olson drove the ball between the the plate. Also contributing offen- Overall, it was another im- 543 VALIEY H0AD • UPPER MONTCLAIH outfielders and the secon sively for the Senators by getting MIM. I'lfltrilASK N1CN-SAI.K Oil IIWOUNT ItlKIICilANIIISK «1IMH> homerun was chalked up for the NEW JERSEY 07043 • 201-746-7680 pressive team effort by the on base via the walk and later scor- Hurricane, their record Pirates. Jack Duelks singled again ing an Important run each wero and Ed Daniel got on base to set Mike Wolfson with 3 walks and, now at 4 wins, 1 tie, and 1 up again for Brandon Loprestl Eric Gerckens with a pair of free, THE WESTFIELD LEADER IN AMI-RIGA — loss. who came through again driving li passes, is a member of Quality Weeklies 233 4MB -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1982 Page 23 Girls9 Softball Teams Have Busy Week Men's Softball League in Action By Bruce Moran member of the league, had the first two innings down Sach's the final five Westfield Girls' Softball League ingoid, Julie Fleitchmann, Tiff any short stop. Krl5ten Pray had a Salerno and Elaine DeLuca. Florian and Debbie Cunningham The youngster was the upper hand on Union without his usual pitch, innings only allowing one results this week are: Hodson and Lynn Pereira are great day getting 4 RRI's on a dou- DIVISION III teamed up for a double play, a pop NNATIONAL LEAGUE responsible for the team's good for- ble and a triple. Allison Rosner got Indians 5 up fly to Missie in left field and a taught a lesson by the elder County Landscaping was tagged for the four run on three hits. Union DIVISION I tune, the Giants plan to continue her first two RBI's of the season Red Sox < perfect throw back to Debbie at as Sach's Pac defeated the Bowlers. Sach's jumped runs. Jeff Kole blasted a County Landscaping Bearcats 1; their winning streak on Tuesday. while Kelly Martin and Marcy The opening game of the season first. Union County Landscaping 300-foot homer to supply Bowlers, under the direc- Cubs 0 Kelly Klnsella had 3 hits and one Delhagen each had 2 hits and 2 rib- was a cliff hanger all the way. The Kim Timler banged a homer, out to a 4-1 lead after the The bearcats got off to a strong homerun for the Colts. Heather bies. Michelle Beese and Jennifer lead switched back and forth 3 double and single scoring 3runsfor Bowlers, 5-1, to highlight second inning and relied the big blow for Sach's. Ed tion of Glen Kehler, were -start and maintained their lead Altman played a strong left field. Lucrrsen each had one hit, scored times with the Red Sox finally win- the Royals. In the second Innings the opening weekend of the the arm of Ed Sach to Belford killed a Union led by the hitting of Dave over a persistent Cubs team. Slug- Kristine Kittleson had 3 hits. several runs and made outstanding ning it In the bottom of the 7th. The Amy Snyder put the Royals ahead Westfield Men's Softball Vatcilla and Don Ciliota. gers for the Bearcats were Kristl Saints 21 fielding plays. Elisa Parnes and Indians were behind until the third with a long triple to centerfield dispose of the Bowlers, County Landscaping rally Mannlno and Lindsay Kroll with Cardinals 9 Andi DeFur each got on base inning when Dina Castellano singl- clearing the bases. Jennifer League Sunday at Tama- which just joined the in the fifth when he snagg- Tonight, Skiers Shop, the four hits each while Melissa Nikkl Lyon and Amy Briemer several times to help build rallies. ed to left. Colleen Allurrtodoubled Bergin, Gerl Weiss, Kerry ques Park. league this year. defending league cham- McEnerny, Allyson Kolesik and pitched very well. Nikki also had Delrdre Lauder pitched her best to center field, Terri Allurto and McGeary, Lori AAcGill and Kath- ed a hard-hit liner and Stacey Walsh played good defense a homerun and a triple. Mlchele Same this season by striking out 9 Debbie Cunningham each singled leen wickens all hit safely wilh An In other league action, threw to first to complete a pions, will open its season to Hold off the Cubs. The big bats Weston made several ffne defen- and walking only 3. to set up the bases for Jackie drea SIngel scoring her first run of Union County Landscap- for the Cubs were Nicole Giglio and Centennial Lodge defeated double play. at Tamaques against sive plays at first. Krisi Metzger, A super pitching effort by Jill Flurian's double and Carol Naz- the season. The Royals kept the Stacey Muller with a home run Hillary Goldner and Christine zaro's sacrifice RBI to bring the in game close but were shut down in Porta Soft, 7-5, in eight inn- ing Bowlers were forced to Craig Nelson of Union Clover Club. There are no apiece. Patty Wilson pitched with Dame and Ann Garrity was not Palumbo hit well and played good enough to hold off a strong dians to a 4 • 3 lead. the seventh inning by the Indians ings, Grieco defeated play without its projected County Landscaping shut games slated for Sunday. determination under a relentless defense. Nicole La&rada caught 2 fine relief pitching. offense and catcher Jennifer Hig Crusader hitting attack. Hitting The Red Sox tied the score in the Tacoil Stars, 10-2, and Fin- No. 1 pitcher, Dick Dunn- foul pops at catcher Including last and base running for the Piraies bottom of the 4th, but Colleen Red Sox 17 gins played hard under muddy con- out of the game. Rain and darkness nagels beat DiOrio and ing, who was termed il- ditions. was led by Jenny Olson, Mary Allurto hit In the tie braking RBI Rangers 4 shortened game. Wickens, Terri Ahern and Katie which kept the Indians ahead until The Red Sox were victorious DiOrio, 11-0. legal in his pitching mo- Bearcats 13 A late rally led by the hitting of Gallagher. There were several the 7th Inning when the Red Sox over the Rangers through a total tion. Seals I Chris Gorman, Susan Smith and great defensive plays made by Jen- scored two runs to win it. Jackie team effort. Good solid pitching Sach's Pac, the peren- The Bearcats broke open a close Susie Sirota was not enough to ny Lynn stone, Bonnie Ritter, Cin- Flurian provided an exceptional was provided by Toni Garbowsky. nial power and long time Dunning, forced to throw same with six runs In the fifth inn- overcome the early lead of the dy Brennan and Elizabeth pitching exhibition, with 10 strike The defensive punch was high- ing. Krlstl Mannino again batted Saints. Donna Varano continued Flanagan. outs and 6 assists. Jill Cheesman lighted by outstanding catches well with five runs batted in on a strong hitting while Jennifer Mar- Crusaders 13 and Kerry Walsh both had outstan from Jennifer Albertson, Amy Still Time to Sign Up triple and a single. Jennifer Ver- tin was outstanding In the field. Mets 1 ding running catches and Carol Shubitz, Ellen Rippenger and the rier and Melissa McEnerny shared Cardinals 23 The Crusaders had a good day Nazzaro showed great style as cat- leaping catch of a line drive by the pitching duties to hold off a Astros 11 against the tough Mets. Deirdre cher. Robyn Brown. The offense was led For WTA Tennis Lessons determined Seals teams. Defen- The Astros played well but lost. Lauder pitched stingily, allowing Red Sox 11 by doubles from Lisa Kolton, Adult and junior tennis 13 through June 17. sive standouts for the Bearcats no walks while striking out 4. Delr- Royals 6 Robyn Brown, Toni Garbowsky \»ere Suzanne Wilson, Vanessa The outstanding offense players were Trisha Klmble with 2 singles, dre also led the attack by driving In The Red Sox victory over the with singles from Rachelle Reifer, lessons are being offered Summer: Series of six Ltoyd and Kristin Cooper with two 4 runs on a homer and a single. Jill Royals was highlighted by out-Jennifer Taylor, Amy Davidson outstanding defensive plays. Good a triple and a homerun, and Nancy by the Westfield Tennis V/i hour lessons (twice a McSalis with a single and 3 Berger Is developing into a top run standing defensive plays Led by and Christine Brown with help Association at the pitching by Jane Glannone and producer as she drove in three and Jennifer Albertson's three specta- from Jackie Davidson. week for 3 weeks) 4 to 5:30 Gretcnen Cole enabled tne Seals to doubles. The best defensive plays were turned In by Katl Mondelll, scored one. Elis& Parnes sparked cular catches In left field. Aiding Crusaders 14 - Mets 1 Memorial Courts for thep.m. Series #1: July 6 stay close until the late Innings. two rallies and her first two runs of her defensively, was Jennifer The Mets met a very powerful "Christina Osborne blasted a double Abby Saunders and especially 1982 season. through July 22, Tuesdays Tracey Hurley. the season. Kristen Pray and Linda Taylor's put-out behind the plate. Crusader team on April 29 at to centerfield in the sixth Inning to Isolda each scored two runs and Rachelle Reifer's catch at third Memorial Field winding up on the Instructors from the Ar- and Thursdays. Series #2: begin a short rally. The Seals had Great pitching by Helene Fink, and a steady infield led by Susie extended their hitting streaks. base, Robyn Brown's catch at se- short end of a 14 -2 socre. thur Carrington Tennis Aug. 3 through Aug. 19, excellent defensive play by Julie Krlsten made an exciting clutch cond base, and several catches at and Stephanie Peterson, Melissa Sirota and Karen Weber combined Danielle Nolas was called upon Academy will be teaching Tuesdays and Thursdays. with strong hitting by Judy Sirota catch of a foul pop up to snuff out a first base by Lisa Kolton including to pitch the last three Innings and Williams and Lisa Relfer. Mets rally. 3 leaping grab of a linedrive to end Reds I] and Susan Smith. Great fielding responded by giving up only two strokes and strategy in Adult Lessons: was turned in by Jennifer Chatham the game. Handling the offensive runs. Eagles 3 Michelle Beese scored once, had punch for the Red Sox were classes of 4-6 students Series of six IVi hour while Chris Gorman did some fan- 1 hit and 1 RBI and made seven Jamie Dorf, Kim Gosen, Megan The Reds defeated the Eagles by cy base running. Christine Brown with two doubles 5itcer, Jaan Van Valkenburgh, grouped according to age lessons for men and putouts at first base. Jennifer and single by Amy Shubltz. Jen- a 12 to 3 count for their second win DIVISION III Luerssen, Kelly Martin, Adni Kathleen Kreahllng. Michelle and level of play. There women, 6:30 to 8 p.m. State Champion - Scott Vierschilling, an eight year of the season. They exploded for 8 nifer Albertson, Amy Davidson Cosulich, Jennifer Trlarsi, Jen- Phillies 40 DeFur and Marcy Delhagen each and two singles by Jennifer Taylor, will be a fee charged per Thursday evenings. Series old Westfield resident, finished a successful gymnastic runs in the third Inning to clinch Dodgers 4 drove In a run. Jennifer also scored nifer Thompson, Carolyn Gosen, the victory. Karen Wysock pitched Jackie Davidson scored three Jennifer Dorf and Nicole Nolas all session. HI: May 13 through June 17. competitive season at the Boys U.S.G.F. Beginner Taking a commanding lead in once. Kelly Martin had a single and times and Ellen Rippeager scored well, shutting out the Eagles for Division III, the Phillies cremated made 2 putouts. Andi DeFur had chipped In with base hits and Series #2: July 8 through State Championship last weekend. the last five Innings. In hitting, the twice. Toni Garbowskl handled the played well In the field. Junior Lessons (boys the Dodgers Thursday evening. two hits and made an assist. March pitching chores beatlfully while Aug. 12. After completing a brilliant Pommel Horse routine Reds were led by Kim Kumpf who Superior defense led by the pit- made three putouts. Allison rosner Dolphins Zl-Meti4 and girls entering 4th was 3 for 3. Allison Connolly, Robin Sitcer sidelined due to ill- which scored a 9-0, Scott was named the 1982 N.J. ching of Mlndy Waterhouse and Is becoming one of the best rally ness. On May 1, the Dolphins visited through 10th grade): In the event of rain, Deldre Gresham, Meryl Kllnghof- Kara Chamblis quickly over- the Mots at Memorial Field, The Pommel Horse Champion. fer, Stacey Humphrey and Christie starters as she led off the big se Spring: Series of six l'/2 lessons will be made up. powered the Dodgers. The offense cond Inning rally with a walk. She The Royals fell short In the teams were locked in a tie game Cameron all contributed two hits was led by Kara Chamblis with 2 seventh inning rally capped by a through three innings with the hour lessons (once a week Further information and Scott is a competitive gymnast for Champion each. Deldre Gresham Is not only also did a fine lob catching. home runs and runs by Staci Gor- AMERICAN LEAGUE nifty double off the bat of Jennifer score knotted at 4 4. for 6 weeks) 3:30 to 5 p.m. applications are available Academy of Gymnastics in Cranford. He is the son of an effective hitter but also had an don, Jessica Gross, Kelly Meilage, Bergin driving in two runs. With Danielle Nolas, In her first star- unassisted double play. In spite of DIVISION I - Series #1: Wednesdays, from Jean Wandler of East Mr. and Mrs. James Vierschilling and is a second Mlndy Waterhouse, Kristin Clare, Twins 14 the bases loaded, the Red Sox end- ting assignment, pitched two a three run first Inning the Eagles Vlkkl Cannarella, Klrstln Lauer, ed the Royals hopes spearing a scoreless Innings. The Men batters Dudley Ave. Registration grader at Wilson School. This was Scott's first year of could not hit the tough pitching of Riders « May 12 through June 16. Susan Daley and Dana Gerraty. The Raiders got off to a slow screaming line ^rive off the bat of responded with 14 hits. Sparkling Series #2: Thursdays, May may also be done by phone. competition for the U.S.G.F. the Reds the rest of the name. They Lisa Baily. Kim Timler cracked 3 for the Mets at the plate were played well defensively with the The Dodgers displayed real start when they were defeated by courage and tightened up their 1he Twins In an action packed hits and scored twice for the losers. Megan Sitcer with three hits. exception of the eight run third Inn- Gerl Weiss, Lori McGill and Kerry Danielle Nolas, Jennifer Dorf, Ing. Key defensive plays game in the late Innings with fine game. Even though they lost this fielding led by Eileen Torres and first game the team showed that McGeary also hit safely for the Carolyn Sitcer and Michelle throughout the game were made Royals. Cosulich with two hits each and by Amy Nepo, Heather Heatly, good relief pitching by Caroline they have the potential to emerge Hoivlott. Runs were scored by Pat- as winners. Hitting was led by Indians 10 Kim Gosen, Jaan Van Valken- Chrlsta Heatly and Trlcla Ed burgh, Jennifer Thompson, mondson. ty Torres, Jacque Dupras, Kristine Sharon Johnson, Carrie Taylor, Royals 9 Scuttl and Caroline Howlett. Jackie Cohen and Lori Koslowsky In its second week of playing, the Kathleen Kreahlins, Jennifer Reds M Phillies 11 as well as Dana Venckus. Indians came back to tie their Trlarsi and Jamie Dorf each with a Mow Save 2 Ways hit. Cubs 2 vikings 4 Raiders 4 record at 1 and 1 behind a great - The Reds continued their winn- Winning their third straight White Sox 3 pitching performance from Kerry The outstanding play came in the ing ways with strong hitting perfor- game of the season, the Phillies Bouncing back from their earlier Walsh. Kerry pitched 6 strong inn- third inning when the Mets defense mances by Amy Rumphrey, Tracy proved they were up to the task. A defeat the Raiders scored their Ings giving up only 2 walks and 11 engineered a triple play Involving Martin, Allison Connolly, and long fly ball to center field, or- first win with a very close victory hits. Carol Nazzaro caught an ex- third basemen, Jaan Van valken- Meryl Klinghoffer with four hits cellent game; Terri Allurto, Deb- burgh, Nicole Nolas and Danielle GOODYEAR dinarily a sure home run, was over the tough opposition of the each. Susan Malpln batted five for reduced to a base hit due to the ex- White Sox. One of the keys .to the bie Cunningham, Jackie Florian, Nolas. six. Karen Wysock, Deldre cellent play by Vikkl Cannarrella. Raider success was the very strong Missie Florian, Jill Cheesman, and Jamie Dorf, who has become the Gresham, Stacey Rumphrey, and Kara Chamblis added another pitching of Becca Lang. Colleen Allurto each got 2 hits. The Mets premier catcher, again made Kim Kumpf had three hits apiece. amazing catch to her list by snagg- The other factor that accounted defensive play of the game came In several great plays behind the Catherine McTamlney and Chris ing a hard hit ball that should have the third innlnq when Missie plate. RADIAL for the Raider win was the very tews added two each. Amy Rum- been out of her reach. In addition, strong defensive game played by phrey pitched strong In relief and fine pitching by Mindy Waterhouse Andrea DeRosa. Chris SutO, Dana Save Cash when you buy! Save Gas when you drive! on defense, Tracy Martin and Kim and Kara Chamblis coupled with Venckus. Didl Rlzk and Leeann Kumpf added strong perfor- the fielding of Anne Wright, staci Plegari. The hard practice paid mances. The Cubs received a Gordon, Kristin Lauer, Wendy off. Exira bases were the contribu- Bowling Results Valiant pitching performance from Lemke, klrstln Clare and Dana tion of Tara Vltale, and Sharon Patty Wilson under great offensive Gerraty combined to keep the Johnson, the solidly hit singles by pressure. Stacy Muller continued score low. Once again the offense Kara Goski and Sue Dalton also Triangle League Pin Up Girls fo-hit the ball with great ferocity. started Its momentum with a home contributed to the Raider victory. Playing gallant defensive ball run by Dana Gerraty In the first In- Raiders 14 Team Standings after W L were Stacy Muller, Alison nlng, followed by a 2 run HR by Mariners 4 Cammorota 70M> 49% Mastrangelo, Nicole Giglio, Susan Daley, 1 run HR by Kara bowling on April 29: Glfaron Maynard and Maureen Chamblis and a 3 run home by Min- The Raiders continue, to show Pts. W L Flynn 64 56 Rhern. dy Waterhouse In the crucial 5th in- their strength by a resounding win Baldwins 82 30 12 Crawford 63 57 ning. Outstanding hitting by the over the Mariners. Once again Browns 16 Becca Lang showed her pitching Brookmans 70 25 17 Erhard' 59 61 Eagles 11 smallest team member, Jessica Gross - their "little Dynamo" prov- strenth and Sharon Johnson and Nolls 66 24 18 Scotte 58 62 ' The Browns took the lead with an ed too much for opponent. Our hats Tara Vitale were responsible for Sipple eight run second Inning and held are off to the Vikings for an ex- some strong hits giving the opposi- Jolly Rogers 52 19 23 56»/2 63% off the Eagles In late Innings to win citing game and good teamwork. tion outfielders things to worry Eagles 36 15 27 Riccardi 56% 63% an exciting game. Pitcher Carla Dolphins 24 about. Also responsible for suc- Castantino 52% 67% Komar led the defense with four Mets4 cesses at bat were Andrea Derosa, Heitmans 30 13 29 strikeouts and five assists. Lisa Kara Gorski, Sue Dalton, Lori High game: Lance High team game, Monteleone made an outstanding "•Shutout" Charlotte Falter- Kozlowsky, Leann Piegarl and Crawford - 636; high team play at home with the bases load- mayer led the Dolphins to a victory Dldl Rlze. Clark-243; Jack Price-223; ed. Alert play by Maureen Klnney over the Mets. Ace reliever Amy Among the more interesting John Herrmann-202; high series, Crawford - 1803; and Mlchele Til you sparked the MacQuade sealed the victory by plays of the game was the throwing series: Jack Price-558; high individual game, P. defense. Offensive punch was pro- blankng the Mets to end the game. of the runner out at second by a vided by Lynne Cassldy with a Hitting stars were Kara McLane sharp play on the part of Lori John Herrmann-540; John Herring - 202; high in- grand slam home run, Tonl Ann who "Bonged" 2 homers, a triple Koslowsky. A very unusual play Wright-527; Lance dividual series, Crawford - Nlenburg and Karen DeGutis with and 6 R.B.I.'s. Cathy Jones was 3 came about when a hard line drive Clark-511. 505. STEP OUT WITH BEST TIME EVER TO OWN four hits each, and Tina Ann Nlen- for 3 and Hayley "The Comet" up the third base line bounced off burg and Heather Braun with Balsbaugh scored 4 runs. Beth third baseman Vltale's glove but clutch RBI,s. The Eagles came Gunning and Noreen Martin en- was grabbed by Sharon Johnson Back with nine runs in the fifth and loyed perfect days at the plate. before It hit the ground. Ash brook Results EAGLE ST RADIAL STEEL RAMALS sixth innings but It was not enough Darcle Graf was outstanding In the Mariners 18 Nassau Tournament win- Bowers and Ann Weis- • All-season traction to overcome the large lead built by field with a super catch at 2nd base Twins 10 HI-PERFORMANCE TIRE. with over 10.000 TIEMPO the Browns. Key defensive plays to stop a Met rally. ners Thursday were: gerber. • Precise handling, biting edges • Saves were made throughout the game the Twins put up a gallant fight Sal* Plum FET. dependable perfor- Sin Plu> m. you gas wilh steel- WMtmlll Pnci Netrada by Amy Nepo, Liza Ruiz, Jennifer DIVISION IV but to no avail when faced with the 18 Holers: Flight A - low WkM* Llttti Prlct Hgirat* belted radial con- mance, comfortable SIZ4 Pnllra p*i Tlr« Green and Heather Heatly. Consis- Packers B fire power of the Mariners. Even gross, Gloria Glickman, 9 Holers Mixer Tourna- ride • Special tread struction. Braves 2 though Susan Frerecks batted in 3 P195/70RI3 $69.00 SI 91 P155/8OR13 547.00 $1 52 tent hitting was provided by Pam 96; 1st low net, Kay For- desian for positive PI85/75R14 Outstanding play by Emily runs, and Janice O'Rourke hit a ment: Flight A - low gross P195/7OR1O S77.1S $2.24 561.00 $204 Buehler, Amy Nepo, Liza Ruiz and traction on wet and 12 30 Elizabeth Upham. Rohm who caught 2 fly balls In the double it was not enough to stem dham, 77; Front 9 low net, 61 and 1st low net, 44, dry roads. P2M/70R14 S84.8S $2 80 P?0S/7SRI4 569.00 last inning. Great pitching by the tide. Susan Hevert's two for 39, Kay Fordham and P225/70R1S S86.5O J2S9 P195/7SR15 $67.00 J2.Z1 three helped keep the score closer Janice Lawyer; 2nd low DIVISION II Stephanie who struck out 5, allow- P205/60R13 $70.05 *2.OB~" P21b/?SR15 S73.0O $2 57 ed only 2 runs while pitching the 1han It might have been and the Trish Cragg; Back 9, low net, 45, Martha Bailey; 3rd Giants 14 P245/60R14 589.10 $2.86 '" P235/75R IS 581 00 $2 93 Falcons 7 whole game. Good hitting by team played well on the field with 4O net, 38, Kay Fordham; low net, 46, Rose Crosbee; $3708 Sale ends May 8lh. > On Tuesday, the Giants defeated Christine Ugentl, Jill Raeter, several excellent catches made by P25S/6OR1S 536.25 Par Tlie Flight B - low gross 97 and Flight B - low gross, 56, and h/eom? ninck^iiii their second opponent the Falcons. Audra Castellano, Tracy Diemer Susan Costa and a good pitching '66 Sale and* May 8th. D FET Nu Irjilt- Nfi and catching job turned in by Bon- The members of the Giants team and Colleen McKenna sparked the 1st low net, 72, Donna 1st low net, 35, Lil For Tiro loined forces which gave the team Packers offense Good defense by nie Czander and Sue Frerecks Cluse, Front 9, low netHaworth; 2nd low net, 41, P1B5/70R13 that inner victory strength. The Mary Duthle, Marll Vogel, Sophie respectively. 31 %, Donna Cluse; Back 9, FCT XI O1 No TiQtiO NoeUftd team thanks to the speedy running Hanson and Rachel Rubenstein AMERICAN LEAGUE Natalie Tracey; 3rd low BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL of Nicole Czarnecki, Alison stopped the Braves from scoring DIVISION II low net, 40, Olga Rose; after the first Inning. net, 42, Joni Rice; Flight C You're Out Ahead with Tracker LT YOUR CHOICE ALIGNMENT Wiener, Lynn Perleira, Julie Brewers u Flight C - low gross 116 and - low gross 68 and 1st low Fleishmann, Christine Pereira, The excellent fielding of Marcy BluaJaysr 1st low net, 85, Marge For Light Trucks, NOW on saiei Kendale Hodson, Katie Felngold Hermlston, Kathy Lynch, In an action packed game. It was net, 42, Nancy Ansbro; 2nd and Judeanne Gross which scored Margaret England, Laurie Tirone. key hits and agressive base runn- Pavelec, Front 9, list low low net, 43, Audrey Weber; the 14 Giants runs. In the field, Jenny Stephens and Jennifer ing that enabled the Brewers to net 42%, Jeanne Baird; Elizabeth Fritz and Tiffany Hod- Benlot held back the strong Packer 3rd low net, 44, Beth come from a 3rd inning deficit to - Sfi Hunt w irs vvM'el casit-i omW son made some nice plays while at batting attack. The Braves offense beat the Blue Jays. Joan Stantel Back 9 low net, 40''2, Marge lix1 ki tmnir* aiiflivncni - Iris^n bat Christine Pereira applied her Loeser; low putts, Joni jmi suf'intj systL'fns MOM US ca>5 was led by Julie Brccher, Jessica was the big hitter for the Brewers Pavelec; low putts, Donna k Il power and hit the teams' first Arkel, Kathy Lynch, Claudie going 3 for 3 with a home run.a tri- Rice and Martha Bailey, homerun. Optimism Is in the air Cluse, 29; chip-ins, Nancy Incliidos: Insult iii-w I Chr*eili'S H|)1W l Roles, Ally Costlne, Jennifer Tib- ple and 4 RBI's Sue Deitz and Lin- 16. su;»ls. puck Ironl wlip fefSlW SElUl O.W1L-C for the Giants. bits and Meg Rlttenhouso earned da Kesselman each slammed out inspect liydf.-uihc syst 1.md,io.id lost Jennie Scarpa hit a homerun In two runs. Claudia Roles continues triples and Betsy Hazaed, Robin 2-Whool Front Disc: ln the first Inning to bring in the 3 as the pitching sensaton of the Von Pasnak, Mallni Vernogopal, 00.40 runs. Jennie Johnson made a great Braves. Heidi Elckemeyer and Becky eo.oo rotewt ir>5iu FOR MOTHER'S DAY. . . 65 00 catch to help hold down the Giant Casarez all contributed key hits. OH Crusaders 17 7200 4-Whool Drum: InstiiM offense. Tracy Maiza, Kerrl 73.90 Braves 8 Defensively, the battery of Sue 76 50 j ami pesuifiic Carter and Jennie Stagaard all had The Crusaders got their offense Deltz and Alexandra O'Campo was HANGING POTTED PLANTS, BASKETS, 8*20 (if urns good games at bat. together against a stubborn Braves In top form. Sue struck out 6 bat- 7? 00 Falcons it team. Krlsten Pray homered, ters and walked only two and Alex- Solo ends Sot. Night Sains 17 singled, scored 4 runs and had 2 andra played good defense In the FLOWERS & OTHER GIFT IDEAS The Falcons fought all the way to RBI's Linda Isolda also had 2 hits catchers position catching o pop the end in this close scoring game. and scored 4 times. Michelle Beese foul. Jennie Stagaard and Tracy Mazza was 3 for 3, Including a triple, and Trie Infield defense of Beth made a beautiful double play. drove in 4 runs. Andl DcFur and MRS. PRINCE'S Llparl at short, Joanne Dotroat at MaryJean Humlston had a great Kelly Martin each had one hit, 2 second and Betsy Hazard at first WIN A 1982 CHEVROLET day in the field, and hit a double In RBI's and scored a run. Jill Berger was superb. Mallnl Vernogopal the fifth Inning. Kerrl Carter was had 3 RBI'S to go with her 2 hits played a super loft Held, making farm ITS FUN —ITS EASY —Nothing To Buy! right behind her with another dou- and Jennifer Luerssen had 1 hit another of her heart stopping cat- fcnlry Uuins ;iv.-.iLit.lt' .il In ble. Anne Wampler did a great lob and 1 RBI. Marcy Delhagen ches. Nikkl Burrlll, Kathy Gray CAM ARO Z-28 of catching with a tag out at home flawlessly handled 3 chances at se and Robin Von Pasnak completed plate. cond. Third baseporson Krlsten the tough defense in tho outfield our own JERSEY (equipped with Goodyear Eagle Tires) In an exciting close game, the Pray made a sparking fielding A's 10 OR Saints took their second win. Amy play but the Crusaders couldn't Sonlcs 7 Spinach Asparagus Dick up the out after she threw A Set Of Four Goodyear Eagle Tires Brfemer pitched and was strongly The A's scored 5 runs In the first From our farm From supported in the field by Catch home. throe frames off Sonics pitcher Kudllck, Michelle Western, Nlkkl Strong pitching by the Crusaders Rachel Aronds. The Sonlcs 3 lbs. Our Farm Lyon at short and Lorraine held the Braves to only 10 hits (2 countered In the bottom of the third Llszewskl at 2nd. The strong nit- each by Jessica Arkel, Kathy when clutch singles by Elalns J-J50 ting of Itie team was shown eirjaln Lynch, Laurie Tirone and Marcy DeLUCO, Linda Katcsh, Michelle by Jennifer Batllloro with a double Hcrmiston) producing 9 runs. Good Pafumbo and Morla Brccher GOOD/YEAR Nlkkl Lyon with a triple and Amy fielding by Julie Brechor, Kathy scored 3 runs. Tho Sonlcs got two Brletner with a homerun and 3 Lynch, Claudie Roles, Jenny more In the fourth with clutch hit- rbl's. Strong defensive plays for Stephens, Jonnller Gcnlot, Ally ting by Jennifer McCnll and Christ Use nny ol Iht'su w.iys lu buy GtHnivi1'1' Hevalvm QUALITY the team.was made by Krlsl Met- COStlne, Jennifer Tlbblts, Meg Rll- Esbeck. The A's added one run - Ch.nciu Accouiil • MiislnrCilill • VISII • Aiiwnciin & INNOVATION iger and Ashley Nelson with 3 nils tenhouse and Margaret England then exploded for A more runs In Cnilo niiinclio • DinorsClllli • CilKll each and Nicole Lobrad a, kept a strong Crusader hitting tho top ol tho seventh, tho Sonlcs Christina Palumbo and Sandra team from scoring more runs. countered with 2 runs In their h.ilf Blanker all with base hits. With the of the 7th but their rally foil short. oarne tied In tho last Inning, Crusaders 30 , Pirates 1 The Sonics players turned In Hillary Goldner drove home the sparkling lidding plays by Linda winning run. The Crusaders defeatod a strong GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES Pirates team last Saturday. For Kotscll at soconrl b.isu, Miirln WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD Giants 11 the Crusaders It was one of those Brechor nl short stop and Michelle Palumbo at third. Maria Brecher Full Line of Annual Plants & Vegetable Plants Pat Keelan, Store Manager Colts 4 rare days on which evory player Mon.-Sat.9-5 Sun. in May 9-3 Bob Coles, Store Manager HOURS: In Saturday's game, theGlnnu scored. Jill Berg-er had a bases contributed 2 RBI'5 and 3 slnijles. 233 East 5th Street continued their three game winn- Michelle Palumbo hod two RBI's 647 South Springfield Ave., Springfield Rear of 1200 South Ave. (Behind 7-11 Store*: Mon.-Frl. 7:00-6:00 loaded triple and knocked In a total with a single and 2 double: and one ing streak os they tamed the Colls of 5 runs to go wl th nor f Ino calch of Sal. 7:00-5:00 by holding them to only i runs. RBI oach contributed by sonlcs 757-2900 an Inf laid pop up. Linda Tsolda also plnyers Jcnnllor McCall, Claudlne 232-5640 Christine Perelra's pitching and drove In 5 runs and played well at 376-1360 superior fielding from Katlo Fe- Pap 24 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MA V 6,1982 14 Games for University League Hedgehoppers in Everett True of Westfield Paired University League results: Irlsn 14 Crimson II Rangers a PiratM • Big Oreen • With Lou Graham in Pro-Am Pir.lei i The one week delay gave Joe The Crimson defeated the Big Second Week Blue Jays 10 Scoti Luckefc Rangers remain Merger's Irish needed practice as Green 16 6 in their most convincing Results of the Hedgehoppers se- playt were turned In by first Everett True, an in- ner will also receive a He and his wife they opened the season with a con victory o* the season. Todd Graf cond game of the season are: baseman Mark Coxson, second Lions » undefeated in the University With a 3 run rally In the last Inn- dependent insurance agent 58-piece suite of Waterford Margaret Mary, along with League with » 40 record. Their vlnclng victory over the Pirates. provided the hitting along with Plnrhers IS • baseman Craig Stier and fielders from Westfield has return- 53 other insurance agents The Irish retired the Pirates in Larry Playford. Strong pitching Robins 1 Mark Sullivan, Crls Sepe, Don ing, the Blue Jays won their first Crystal. latest victim, Wayne Auflenstein's game of the year against an Im- Pirate*, provided the Rangers with order and collected 7 hits to forge was provided by Glenn Cavanagh In its second game of the season, Nelson, Mark Linenberg and Chris ed from New Orleans For the second year in a and their wives, were an » run lead which was never and Todd Graf. Offensive stars for excellent pitching and strong bat- Relchhelm. proving Lion Team. Brian Cook, their closest contest making me Jamie Jordan, Ron Rosenfarb, where he played with pro- row USF&G provided a guests of USF&G. They at- Rangers rally for 3 runs in the bot- challenged. Everyone played well the Big Green were Brian Wortzel ting were the keys to a Panther vic- Hawks 14 including Joe Grande who got the • no Joe Prymowici. tory over the Robins. Leopards 0 Matt Bomba and Mitchell Gaus all fessional golfer Lou $100,000 grant to the New tended a variety of social tom of the seventh to Kin ttie game. had hits for the winners, and Clif- Chris Mastersori collected two hits, win with relief help from John (ig «reen 10 Panther John Dowllng, making The Hawks exploded for seven Graham in the USF&G Orleans Children's events which were hosted Curley and Kevin McAdam. Ltwis4 his debut as a pitcher, held the runs In the bottom of the fourth inn- ford McCoy chipped In with a one of which proved to be the winn- booming triple. Joe Agnone made Golf Classic Pro-Am at the Hospital for the con-by the insurance company ing run. Mike Juclmik pitched four Outstanding in the field for the Ray Conklin's Big Green started Robins scoreless the first two Inn' ing to break up a very closely Irish were Bill Cort, Erik Berger, off the season with two quick vic- Ings. Junior OlDarlo and Brian played game with a strong a great catch In right field. Steve Lakewood Country Club struction of a new emer- at several of the top scoreless innings. Tony Ciullo pit Rennyson, Matt Bomba, Mitchell chad well, but the Pirates got OVER THESE ONCE IN A LEASE YOU'LL FLIP MEW CAR WE'RE FLIPPING OUT OUR USED CAR INVENTORY LIFETIME SAVINGS SUBURBAN WAY ON EVERY USED CAR! INDIVIDUAL LEASING AT FLEET RATES! IICHEVETTE 14795 •SO CHEVY S6145 •79 FAIRMONT M7M 71 PONTIAC $3695 '71 MALfflU H '79 MIICK M.1.9S a New Concept in Leaning! CHEVY Slack « Dr., 4 Cyl MAUBU CLASSIC 4 Or.. 8 FORD.' 4-Or., e-cyl,, 4 Door, 2 Tone Blue,-6 cyl., Century Wagon. Blown. 3.8 BRAND NEW!! NEW! 1982 Sunbird, 2 dr., Stick, 6 cyl., Aulo Tuns. MM. Staarrng Cyl.. Pwr. Str., Pwr. Brka.. Economy Eng. Auto Trana., Auto. Trans., Pwr. Steering, Eng. 6 cyl., Auto. Trans., Pin-stripes, AM-FM Radio. a Brakaa T/Glaaa Rr. Air Com).. Tnt. glaaa, iuto Pwr. Stawlng a Bnjkn, Air Pwr. Brakes. Air Cond., Pwr. Steering, Pwi. Brakes, CHEVETTE CAVALIER Dsfrott Radio, itc. Graat trim. 28,110 mllti Cond., T/aiaia, Radio. Pin W/W. Nice Car. 33.391 Air Cond., T/Glass, W/W, too 2 T/Class, W/W, 43.907 40r. 'S3 Hat- 3-Ooor MPGI #468. •UP53O StrlpM, MMsl., ate. Mult miles. U541 ' 36,099 miles. Coup* aaal 31,17»mllaa U3I0 miles. UPS90 eMaaok »J4-Cyl, , Radio, Aulo. Aulo'frana, Pwr C CADET 79 SEVILU $11,955 Trana, Pwr, Staar- Snaring f, * 4 Door, Rear Delogjer. Pwr. 'U CITATION J5895 76 DODGE f3395 7) CHEVT WM5 '71MMJIU J57H '79 CHEVT $5795 Ing • Irakaa, Air Irakat. Air Cond, CHEVY. 2-Dr.. Hatchback. Caprice. 4 door, 6 cyl., Auto Cond, TfOlaaa, Traiaaa, Re Seats, Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Aspen-Special Edition Monia Coupe, 6 cyl., Auto Chevy Estate Wagon,' Small 164 IDatreatar, Radio, Ytllow. 4.Cyl.. Aulo. My I 1 Mtdga, 189 CHEVROLET Steering. P»r. Doer loch. Trans., Pwr. Steering, Pwr. 267-V8, Auto Tons., Pwr. Tram, Pwr. Steering. Pwr. iu» " psr month .Ploormala, Bdy Trant.. Pwr. Stavrlng & Wagon Small V8, Auto WW nadlalallala., Rr Difital Stereo-Tape. Tilt Steering, Pwr, Brakes, Brakes, Air Cond., Vinyl Radlala Slda Midga, WW P*t month Bnkai, Air CIXH)., T/Glan, trans., Pwr. Steering. Pwr. Brakes, Air Cond.. T/Glass. DalMgar, MHa, Radlala, Broaloj 2 DOOR COUK. with ttsndard ifldudM tl tundawd aqutpmant. 28 Steering Wheel. Auto Brakes. Air Cond, T/Glass, 39.463 miles. UP533 T.GIass, 43,018 miles. Rool, W/W, T/glau. 25,980 IH RtfflMa Minor 'gar and Front automatic tnmmiuton. pewar itw- MPO. That ear k> abMfeittty tha moat Radio, MkJQi. W/W Tim. and Mora' Trans. -V8, Split Seat. ate. Showroom nawl AM-FM Radio, Rear Detog- UP55B miles. UPS60 WhMl Orlm In* md bnkas, tU» window d«f oge*n. front wfcaal drt»a tnwpwtatian Leather Interior, Vinyl Rool. 23 3B7 mini #394. ger, W/W. 40,079 miles. •mt-tlwH doortorta. odk* kaYad cut that* III UaT PWCE »6S82. n*a carp***. AM radto. 26 MM. U»T Wire Wheels, Showroom U58I MAUBU MONTE CARLO MttCf 1*712. Cond. In and Out, 38,65? J-Oool 1(83 miles. UP587 •80 WAGON 18395 •SO CITATION ti.895 '79 CHEVY IS99S •71 CHEVT $5395. •80 MAUBU J81S5 Coupe w/V-6, 4.Door 11S3 PONTIAC LtMAUS Safari MONTE CARLO COUPE, CHEVY CLASSIC. 2O7-V8, Aulo Trana, Pwi 4 Door, Blue. 4 cyl.. Auto Monte Carlo, 305-V8. Aulo. Auto. P(X, P/8, P/W, Air, tadan w/V-8, Staarlng s . 71 MAUBU 15595 Station Wagon, 0 Cyl. •mill VB, Auto, P/S, FIB. Auto Trana, Pwr . Trans., Pwr, Steering, Pwr. Trans., Pwr. Steering, Pwr. T/rj. AM/FM Hadlo. Brakaa, Air Cond,« Economy Eng., Auto All, T/O. AM/FM Slaiao. Staarlng » J TIQIaaa, Rr CHEW CLASSIC. 4 Door, Brakes An Cond.. T/Glass. Brakes. Ail Cond.. T/Glass, 25,438 mllaa. fUP638. *7967 *6392 trana., Pwr. Staaring & 36.783 mllaa. 'UPSC7. ava>«, Air Cond. 0 aIr oa t ar, Aulo, P/S. P/B, Air, T/O., Brakaa. Air Cond.. T/Glaa>, W/W, 28.182 miles. UP591 AM Radio, 41.S75 miles. tlOlaaa. Or AMrFM, Bdy Slda f/W 30.766 mllaa. RarJIo. W/W Tlrai, Whl. UP57I uahoatar, Radio, 194 Midga, Clack, stl. 12.S/& FINANCING Bdy Slda Midga. UP.561 Cvra. 33.S57 mliaa 1496 Blld WW Radlala, ON ALL NEW ww Radlala, Floot Aooant Strlpa, 'II CHEVT «S45 Mala and Mara. Floormata, LH '79 HONDA r.tllKU SS»5 •74 PLY OUSTER J229S •7BNMTIAC 13599 namola Mirror ( cyl., 4 speed, air cond. 2 Ooot. 6 Cyl, Auto. P/S, GRAND PRIX COUM. VB, Malibu Coupn, 6 cyl., aulo and Mora. T/Glsss, Pwr. Brakes, Elec- Nova. 6 C)l., Auto Trans.. V-8, Auto. Trans.. Pwr. P/8. Alt, Vinyl Rool, Auto, PIS, P/B, AD, PW, Trans., Pwr. Steering:, Pw, Pwr. Brakes, 38,512 miles. Steering. Pwr. Slakes. Air. 62.380 mllaa. *UB46. T/G, 84,047 Mllaa. Biakes, Air Cond.T/Glass, All $4t9iHt\nQ IIIIH »r» At monlh ofo*«d «nd tric Sun Roel, W/W, 35.748 #UB37. miles. U576 U5O9 Cond., T/Glass. W/W. 1 OWNER • MUST SEEI 1S.295 milts. UP622 >Miti, 1 monlh f lundiblt wmlty rtgulftl, I DOWN PAYMENT] 27.313 miles. UPSB9 Maintenance G Insurance prtigrams avaltaMc SUBURBAN WE LEASE ALL 209 CENTRAL AVE. Chevrolet FINANCING ARRANGED LEASING MAKES t. MODELS unurrtc find MV fni>s OPEN t> CLOSED WESTFIELD 233-0220 Kllrj> THAT QAIAT <2U ntUMO WITH fllNUlMt OU Mitt*. SSEgfwn 233 0220 END LEASES.m. to 5 p.m. with a'rain CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Av».. William A. Doyle, Mgr. 276-0092 brenner; a daughter, Mrs. offered. Interment was in „?>?". ?}r'i.I""00 - °» «• >"• »' "» t« lin. c«ce. This let ir laremont Road, the sale late set for the following Ann Boone of Libertyville, Fairview Cemetery. t» 8 J*IC °" TJ** " '"°l """ ""*"* °"1 * 1""r Is open to the public. Saturday. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 6,1982 Page 13 Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area