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HUlL THE WESTFIELD LEADER pq in i/5 r> CM UJ The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
USI'S 6K0020 NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 44 Second ClaM PoiUKC I'&id WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1984 Publlihtd at Wullifld. N. J. Evtry Thund.y 18 Pages—25 Cents Windows on the Westfield World Less than Half of Town's Depict 12 Disciples of Christ Electorate Expected to Vote By Maryanne Melloaii While Westfield has mainder independent. U.S. Senate nomination to town committees, the St. Paul's Church on East Broad St. is almost 18,000 residents While there are no local lure Republicans to vote. ballots for both parties are the location of another first for registered to vote, fewer contests in either With voters electing long. Westfield. Indeed, the church's new than half are expected to Republican and Democrat delegates to this summer's One machine will be engraved glass windows, created by ar- go to the polls on Primary Primaries, the Presiden- Republican and available at each of the tist Warwick Hutton, are not only a first Day'between the hours of 7 tial Primary is expected to Democratic National Con- following district polling for Westfield, but for the United States. a.m. and 8 p.m. Tuesday. attract Democrats to the ventions, as well as places: Mr. Hutton and his wife will be on hand Close to half of Westfield polls, and a contest for the members of local political 1st Ward 1st District for a dedication ceremony June 10 at the voters are not affiliated Roosevelt Junior High 10:45 morning service. John M. with either Republican and School (Main Lobby) Chambers of Westfield who donated the Democratic parties - 8,565 No Place to Dump, 1st Ward, 2nd District - windows in memory of his late wife Er- to be exact. Registered Roosevelt Junior High ma, will be present, as will St. Paul's voters who have filled out Waster Center to Close School (Main Lobby) former rector, Canon Richard Hardman. cards declaring The attic waster center at 959 North Ave. West 1st Ward, 3rd District - Rev. Dr. Milton Gatch, dean of Union themselves as In- will close two weeks earlier than anticipated Benjamin Franklin School Seminary in New York City, will be the dependents cannot vote in because of a lack of site for dumping, according to (Auditorium) preacher for the occasion. Mr. the Primary Election, ac- an announcement by town authorities. 1st Ward, 4th District - Chambers' daughter Wendy is compos- cording to Town Clerk Joy The last day the center will be open will be Satur- Municipal Bldg. (Wateunk ing an organ piece for the service to Vreeland, but any day, June 16, and the town is uncertain when, or if, it Room) which the public is invited. undeclared registered will reopen. 1st Ward, 5th District - The history of the windows involves a voter may vote in a The town has been advised that its current dump- Benjamin Franklin School visit Canon Hardman made to Coventry Primary by declaring a ing site, an industrial land reclamation in Edison, (Auditorium) Cathedral in England. The 15th century party affiliation at the will terminate service June 23, and neither the 1st Ward, 6th District - church had been bombed in World War polls. town, nor its attic waste contractor, have been ad- Municipal Bldg. (Wateunk II, and was restored to include an entire vised as to where any solid waste will be accepted in Room) wall of etched glass. When Mr. Photo by Bob Seymore Westfield has a total of Warwick Hutton works on the engraved glass panels for St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 17,769 registered voters; the future. 2nd Ward, 1st District - Chambers approached him about a County Annex, 300 North memorial gift, Canon Hardman sug- 3,467 of these are Reopening of the attic waste center will be deter- Democrats, 5,737 mined at a later date. Ave. East parking gested they contact the designer of the {Continued last page tfiiS Section) wall, John Hutton. Republicans and the re- Unfortunately, Mr. Hutton died before Mountainside he could start on the windows, and the Teachers' project was taken over by his son and ap- Open House This Sunday prentice, Warwick Hutton. Agreement Near? The younger Hutton was head of the Possible action on an art school at the Cambridge Institute of At New Infant Center agreement between the Technology, as well as a Mountainside Teachers' writer/illustrator of children's books. The board of trustees of Presbyterian Church Co-op center is supported by tui- Association and the Moun- He came over to the states to measure the Westfield Day Care Nursery School for 15 tion fees and voluntary tainside Board of Educa- the windows, designed and made them in Center will hold an open years. contributions from founda- tion will be taken at a England, and then shipped them here, house for the public at its The Infant Center will be tions, churches, civic special meeting of. the where they were each installed between new infant care facility, licensed by the State of groups and individuals. board at 8 p.m. Tuesday in two panels of safety glass. 462 West Broad St., from 3 New Jersey and is a non- Fees are on a sliding scale the Deerfield School. The twelve windows, each depicting a to 5 p.m. Sunday. The profit organization which based on the family's abili- the public meeting will disciple of Christ, were engraved using premises have been is non-denominational and ty to pay. Anyone in- follow a private session at 7 grindstones attached to a flexible drive. renovated to provide play interracial and serves terested in further infor- p.m. when the board will Mr. Hutton's technique is innovative in and sleep areas, a kitchen Westfield and all surround- mation should contact the discuss administrators' that he guides the tool against the glass, and an outdoor play- ing communities. The Infant Care Center. salaries and negotiations. instead of the traditional method of mov- ground. ing the glass against the wheel. Following the dedication service June The Infant Care Center, Andrea Shen, WHS Senior, 10, the congregation will proceed to the Thaddeus (Jude) James the less which will provide an ex- cloister, where the windows are tended family for working displayed. parents, will offer "a safe, Named Presidential Scholar happy and loving environ- Westfield High School from the more than three That mailgram states in Firehouse Tab ment" for infants from Senior Andrea Shen, million high school seniors part: "My heartfelt con- Jaycees Award $11,000 in Scholarships four months to two and a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. in the nation. gratulations to you on your On Council half years of age. A hot T.Y. Shen of 935 Minisink In a maiJgram from selection as a 1984 The Westfield Jaycees a $3,000 two year grant was Thomas Pluta of 430 O'Brien, the son of Mr. and noon meal will be served to Way, has been named a President Reagan, Miss Presidential Scholar. The announced scholarship presented to John Ertman, Washington St., received a Mrs. Kenneth Copen of 650 Slate the toddlers while the in- 1984 Presidential Scholar, Shen was notified of her Commission on Presiden- awards of a record $11,000 the son of Mr. and Mrs. $2,000 two year award. Carleton Road, also was Ordinances appropri- fants will be maintained on the nation's highest honor selection and invited to tial Scholars has determin- to seven outstanding high Charles Ertman of 739 Ellen plans to pursue a the designee of a $2,000 two ating $670,000 for im- their own individual meal award to high school Washington. D.C. from ed that you have made school seniors who reside Coleman PI. John will at- career in journalism and year award. Planning to provements to the North schedules. Certified students. She is one 141 June 17 to June 23 for the outstanding achievements in Westfield. Academic ex- tend Harvard University will attend Columbia become an aerospace Ave. Fire Headquarters; teachers, aides and graduating seniors Presidential Scholar pro- and is recognizing you as cellence, personal and while undecided on a University in the fall. Her engineer, Michael will at- providing for curb replace- volunteers will staff the selected for outstanding gram at the White House. iCcntrnut'd i jst pa^e this section) achievements, individual major is interested in activities in school include tend Boston University in ment on Mountain Ave. at center which will be open academic achievement initiative and a biology and pre-medicine. East Broad St. and from7:30a.m. toa:30p.m. the National Honor Socie- September. Mike was co- Long-Term Parking demonstrated need are the He is a vice-president in ty, assistant editor of the captain of the basketball sidewalks on Clark St. at throughout the year. Clark Park; setting fees selection criteria for this the National Honor Socie- Hi's Eye newspaper, choir, team, played football and Fees Up Tomorrow annual award. The ty, a varsity letter winner and Choraleers. Outside was active in the French for Recreation Commis- Mrs. Viola Dowe has scholarship recipients and in cross-country and spring activites include volunteer Club, choir and Ski Club. sion cultural arts pro- been chosen as the new Parking meters in the their parents will be track, a member of the work at Rahway Hospital He participates in his grams, outdoor and indoor director for the Infant Care 12-hour zones' will take honored at the Jaycees W.H.S. orchestra, and ac- and an assiatant teacher church sports and choir lacrosse and indoor soc- Center. Mrs. Dowe. who more quarters beginning monthly dinner meeting tive in the Latin Club. John for CCD at Holy Trinity. programs and is a student cer; and permitting over- has been in early childhood tomorrow, June 1, when Wednesday at the Sleepy is currently working at the She is currently employed of Shaolin Kung Fu, night parking in certain education for the past 25 rates will increase to 25 Hollow Inn in Scotch Sleepy Hollow Inn. by Friendly's in Mountain- achieving a blue belt. off-street non-residential years, received her B.S. in cents for each three hours, Plains. Ellen Pluta, the side. zones are expected to be in- home economics and up from the current 25 Hung Son Song, the son troduced at Tuesday childhood education from The Jaycee top award of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Patrick of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wan cents for six hours. An ex- night's 8:30 p.m. public Hampton Institute and her ception is the Watterson St. Song, 204 Ayliffe Ave., session of the Town Coun- M.A. in administration in received a $1,500 two year parking lot, which, while [Continucd last page this seciion) early childhood education also doubling, will cost 25 award to further his from Bank Street College studies in biology at iNew Subscription cents for six hours. of Education. She was the At the same time, permit Bucknell University. Hung director of the Fanwood hopes to pursue a career in Kates Announced parking in the southside Double Congratulations — Westfield High School medicine or marine Effective July 1,1984, the commuter parking lot will senior Andrea Shen. named one of the nation's 141 biology. While at Westfield yearly subscription price Extended Hours be increased to S10 a Presidential Scholars, identified Paula Roy. English High, Hung was the cap- of the Westfield Leader month, and at the Watter- teacher and department chairperson, as the secondary tain of the track team, a will be $12. Newstand price At Pool Office son St. lot, to So for school teacher most influential in her educational varsity letter winner in will be :IO cents a copy, col- residents and $8 for non- achievements. The Presidential Scholar and lege subscriptions $9. In preparation for the an- residents. Distinguished Teacher will be honored in June at wrestling and a National ticipated last minute rush. White House ceremonies. Honor Society member. Constantly increasing the Westfield Memorial Currently employed by costs of production, print- Parade Rained Out Pool office, located in the Marchers and Roy Rogers Restaurant in ing and postal delivery Municipal Building will be Paula ROY to Attend Clark, Hung plans on join- necessitates the moderate pedestrians alike were increase, according to open additional hours next disappointed Monday when ing the U.S. Navy reserve week, according to Ruth V. * and completing two weeks Walter J. Lee. publisher. Westfield's traditional Hill, director of recreation. Memorial Day parade was (ContinuedPast page Itii ioct Subscribers who wish to WestfielD.C.d HigRecognitionh School educationa Eventsl or artistic extend subscriptions expir- In addition to the normal rained out - one of few English Teacher Paula achievements. Miss Shen, ing (luring I!W4 at (he cur- business hours of 8:30-4:30, years Mother Nature Roy. named as the secon- a 1984 Presidential rent rate of $!0 a year may the pool office will be open frowned upon the dary school teacher most Scholar, named Roy, who lake advantage of tliis offer June 5 and June 7,7 p.m. to ceremonies. influential by Presidential is also English department until June 30. 1384, the 9 p.m. On Saturday, June 9, Wreaths were laid at the Scholar Andrea Shen, has chairperson at the deadline for receipt of pay- the pool office will be open monuments and been invited to Westfield High School. ment. from 9 a.m. -1 p.m. gravesides, however, and Washington. D.C. to join in Teachers named by their shortened ceremonies held the events during the June students will receive a Cer- r in Roosevelt Junior High 17-23 National Recognition tificate of Excellence from We're Cleaning Our Picture Files School. Week for the nation's HI the Commission which is top high school scholars. sponsored by the United Unclaimed pictures submitted and/or published Today's Index In a program in- States Department of in the Westfield Leader during the last six months HtiMtifss Directory 15 augurated last year by the Education. will be discarded at the end of June unless claimed Church 14 Commission on Presiden- Roy has been teaching by owners. Clasjificd 6-9 tial Scholars, each Scholar English at Westfield High tdiloriul 4 The picture file may be perused during Leader of- Public Notices 15 was given the opportunity School since 1971. She is a fice hours, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Obituaries Iv) to identify the secondary graduate of Trinity College Fridays. Social 10-13 school teacher most in- and earned a master's Sporti 16-18 Hung Son Song Frederick Sliinurnk Stephen DieU Marc Acito fluential in the Scholar's degree at Kean College. Page 2 THE WKSTFIKl.I) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1984- Michael Falcone, George Roscoe Telethon Saturday Selected for N.J. Boys State To Benefit Hospital Michael A. Falcone, son including politics, sports, John Amos will fly back June 2 at 9 p.m. and ending of Mr. and Mrs. Philip music, educational pro- from Hollywood to his June 3 at 6 p.m. In addition Falcone, and George M. grams and lectures. home state of New Jersey to the hosts, stars include Roscoe, son of Mr. and While at Rider College, Saturday, June 2, lo hos Alabama, Kenny Rogers, Mrs. Marvin A. Roscoe Jr., the young men par- the New Jersey segments Sheena Easton, The both of Westfield, will ticipating in the program of the Children's Miracle Oakridge Boys, Hall and leave Sunday, June 17, for will learn of thempchinery network Telethon, Oates, Lionel Richie, Air Rider College, of government by par- 21-hour, star-studded ex- Supply, Diana Ross, Rick Lawrenceville/Trenton, to ticipating in it. They will travaganza which in the Springfield, Men at Work, attend the 39th session of hear lectures on the Garden State will benefit Johnny Mathis, Joe the American Legion Boys Legislative, Executive and Children's Specialized Theisman, the Osmond Gary Hart, Democratic candidate for President of the State program. They are Judicial branches of Hospital in Mountainside, Brothers and the Dallas United States meets with delegate candidates in the sponsored by the Martin- government, conduct cam- the Children's Hospital of Cowboy Cheerleaders and !>• I-live Jr., rhiiirniiin. juimiiil meeting cominitlr*-, Slan Kashisky, executive Wallberg Post #3, paigns and elections and New Jersey, a unit of many more. June primary, Ray Lesnaik, Carolyn Kueter, Joan American Legion, of learn how our republic diru-tiir. The Urv. Rudolph Cililis. I-:. Alfml llrrhcrii-li. Hairy Canick, .lolin I). United Hospitals Medical Every hour of program- Kennelly and Neil Cohen, during a visit to Union Coun- Kolchiini and Hiilicil I.. Hunting, picsidciil. Westfield. functions through direct Center in Newark. The Boys' State Pro- participation in the ming will include 40 ty- Amos, who is in Holly- minutes of national tele- YMC.i Meets Wir Hoard Members gram was begun "to democratic processes. wood filming a movie, will Gary Hart Names Kueter, develop good citizens in the The program is coor- cast and 20 minutes pro- KOIXTI 1- lUntliiiK. presi- the hoard of directors: term as trustee. anchor the New Jersey duced locally in New Kennelly Coordinators United States of America dinated in New Jersey by programming which will dent of tin- WVslfielil YM- Harry Omick. Reverend William A. Markell, by inspiring the youth of Harold A. Eaton of Kiver- Jersey. All money raised in CA prosidi'il over tin* (ilsl Rudolph (lii)bs, John D. president of lht> YMCA of be telecast as a public ser- he Garden State will Presidential candidate novative solutions that put New Jersey to take a more ton who has been director vice from the studios of fary Hart formally named the interests of all above annual mi'iMiiif; ;il I hi Ki'lchaii) and Richard N. Creator New York, gave active and intelligent in- of all :i!) Hoys" State ses- benefit the two hospitals. Kfho I.aki' Cimnlry Club. Myers Al Herberich was the address ;it the annual Suburban Cablevision, TV3 Founded in 1891, 'aroline Kueter and Joan the interests of any special terest in the operation of sions since its inception in in Avenel, and carried to Kennelly his Westfield group. With 7f> members of (h< elected to n three year meeting. the Stale and Nation and in 1946. William Lindsay Jr. Children's Specialized association present, the more than a million and a ampaign coordinators "New Jersey is a sign- the privileges and respon- of Teaneck is president of quarter New Hersey Hospital in Mountainside, following hnanl IHOUIIKTS Mriacliiiik Selected For IDK.A Aciulemy is a pediatric rehabilitation last Thursday in Elizabeth. post state. On June 5th, I 1 sibilities of citizenship. The American Ugion Jersey homes by Cable Television "Caroline Kueter and believe it will help lead our wore rc-i'lci'lod t« servi a boys, selected for their Boys' Stale. According to facility for physically dis- lluec year lerin: Cliarlt's The Institute for the 17th /I/D/K/A/ Network (CTN). abled children and Joan Kennelly have been Party away from those scholarship and leadership Eaton, (he week-long pro- The national programm- working with us for quite a policies of the past which K. Andrews. Kober! II Development of Kdtica- Academy of Fellows sum- abilities by their schools in gram is staffed and coor- adolescents. Its patients Uritlon. Krodfrii'k 1- lionnl Activities mer program. Dr. ing will originate in Utah at are young people through while," Senator Hart said have failed, and help our conjunction with local dinated by approximately the Osmond Entertain- As a result of their ef- Party recapture its own, Hiwlilor. Joan K. Corliol. (/I/D/K/A/), Inc. and the Merachnik was chosen as American Legion officials, 100 volunteers both Legion- age 21 with handicaps Frank ICilmnndsoii. Jamos KolkTiiiH Foutidalion an- ment Center and will be resulting from birth forts, we will do well in and America's, destiny. one of HOO outstanding will participate in a full naire and non-Legionnaire telecast nationwide. The Westfield, and in Union .1. (irulia. Anne M. Hale, nounced today that Dr. American educators to week schedule of activities alike. defects, illness or injury Caroline Kueter com- Susan lkirvoy. William W. Donald Merachnik, Osmond Foundation a non- who require special bounty and New Jersey as mented that the campaign HiiniH'll. Thomas .). superintendent of schools receive this honor and par- profit organization founded rehabilitation care. whole." in Westfield has thus far Lienharcl. John II. Schmidt for the Union County ticipate in a week-long by the performing Osmond The Senator was in concentrated on com- Jr.. and Nancy Yntint>hans. Regional High School seminiir to be held at Family, produces the Children's Hospital of Elizabeth to attend a fund- municating the Senator's Tin' following new Itoiircl District No. 1, was recently Loretto Heights College, telethon. Marie Osmond is New Jersey, founded in aiser benefitting the New legislative record and ac- memlx'rs were elected to selected as a member of Denver, Colo. the National Co-Chairman. 894, is the state's only Jersey Democratic Party complishments to political- John Schneider, who acute care facility The fundraiser, held at the ly involved persons and shares national co-chair dedicated exclusively to Town and Campus Inn groups, using personal per- duties with Marie, is the the care of sick children. as attended by some 400 suasion, telephone calls Satisfy Your Karat Crave telethon host. He will be Children's Hospital is a Democrats from and surrogate speakers. assisted nationally by omplete diagnostic and throughout the state She added, however, that Merlin Olsen and Marilyn reatment center for in- Walter Mondale and Jesse during these final weeks, McCoo. ants, children and lackson were also invited the campaign would be More than 100 stars from idolescents and is an in- lit delcined to attend. concentrating more on get- the entertainment field are tegral part of the United In his address to the ting out the vote. "If scheduled to appear during Hospital Medical Center, democrats, Senator Hart Senator Hart's Democratic the 21 hours beginning Newark. emphasized the sig- and Independent sup- Just Inl The nificance of New Jersey porters here in Westfield latest fashion looks go out and pull that lever In 14K gold both to his Presidential bid earrings, offered to and to America's future. there's no way he can lose." you at 50% savings. "There is no doubt in my mind," the Senator said, Channel Thirteeii's art contest winners Eileen Torres "that if we win in New Hart Opens Office and Xinicna dc Leon. Jersey, we will win our Party's nomination and The Union County cam- Trinity Students' Art on Exhibit defeat Ronald Reagan in paign office of Democratic Now $130.00 Eileen Torres and tri-state area. The students the fall." residental Candidate Sen- Ximena Ponce de Leon, and their families were "Moreover, I expect to ator Gary Hart has opened two seventh grade students honored at a preview do well here. New Jersey's in Elizabeth in the law at Holy Trinity Elemen- reception. expanding economy and irm of Timins and tary School, were selected low unemployment, its un Lesniak, 117 Westfield Ave. as winners in Channel matched commitment to The county coordinators Thirtcen's Student Art environmental improve- are Leslie D. Carno, Bret Festival. Art work was C.Iii^s President ment and equal opportuni Schundler and Todd A. kipper. Volunteers and submitted by students in Gregg Frigerio of ty, all reflect the enlighten- the New York Metropolitan ed understanding of its persons seeking informa- Westfield has been elected Bicycle safety is important to Officer Earl Lambert tion should call between 10 area. vice president of the junior and McKinley School students, Christopher Browns- political and business Their art work will be on class for the 1984-85 school tein and Vincent Brodo, who participated in bicycle leaders. They realize that ,m. and 9 p.m. exhibit at the Newark year at Newark Academy registration last Wednesday. Following classroom in- collective problems re- Schundler, a Westfield John franks quire collective answers, resident, said that the Hart Museum from June 2 lo in Livingston. struction the bicycles were inspected by Officer and that we all must delegates from Union June 17. The exhibit will He is the son of Mayor Lambert. McKinley P.T.O. members assisted in the then travel throughout the licensing and registration. cooperate towards de- County are State Senator and Mrs. Ronald Frigerio. veloping new and in- Raymond Lesniak of Elizabeth; Union County LOOKING GOOD The Freeholder Brian Fahey of New Jersey Host John Amos Westfield Leader Westfield, Joan Kennelly Entered as second )f Westfield, Caroline class mail matter at the Kueter of Westfield and Everything under invites you to watch Post Office at West- Meil Cohen, an alternate the sun for field, New Jersey. Pub- lelegate from Union. lished weekly at 50 Summertime fun! Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscrip- "wo men were college Pres- tion: $10.00 per year, idents before they became 25 cents a copy, back Presidents of the United Presenting the issues 30 cents per States - Woodrow Wilson Children's copy. , ind Dwight Eisenhower. most exciting selection of Swim Wear, Knils & Bermuda 0 Shorts anywhere. Miracle Network (j Bright ° 0, Summer Ba] Marie Osmond, Telethon John Schneider, Marilyn McCoo, Start Sum 21 ENTERTAINING HOURS STARTING Merlin Olsen, The Oak Ridge Boys, off with Alabama and a hundred JUNE 2 at 9 PM more of tha one-of-a-ki top stars. handmade Provided as a Public Service by earrings Suburban from A 0 Cablcnsion STATEWIDE TELECAST BY CTN. 0 CHECK LOCAL LISTINGS.
Choose from Jantzen, fcr Izod, Thompson, Thane, Cross Creak, Corbtn and more. BUY ONE PAIR All New Jersey Proceeds will benefit GET 2nd PAIR D A 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL 1/2 PRICE' (Priced from '5-'2O.) 233-1171 Mountainside Oo Go Sale thru Jiine-30. OQ Open Monday Ih'u Salutday 9 30-6. Thursday 9 30-9 HOURS: WED.-SAT. 1O-5. THURS. 'TIL 9. FBEE PARKING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPIEO CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL OF NEW JERSEY 654-3772 A UNIT OF UNITED HOSPITALS MEDICAL CENTER 108 CENTRAL AVE.. WESTFIELD Newark (LOCATED ABOVE TONY DENNIS.) -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1984 Page 3 1 Frank A. Ketcham Honored YMCA Presents First Youth-of-Year Awards Thomas J. Lienhard, they have volunteered! teaching classes and work- member of the YMCA many hours at the YMCA, | ing on club projects. As YMCA "Golden 'Man" board of directors recently At the 6lst annual presented Lisa DelGuidice meeting of the Westfield and Cristopher Gould, both YMCA, Richard C. Griggs, of Westfield High School, past president and trustee with the first annual Youth of the YMCA, presented of the Year Awards. Frank A. Ketcham with the The awards were annual Golden Man presented at the 61st an- Award. nual meeting of the YMCA The Golden Man Award to the boy and girl who best is presented to a volunteer exemplified the YMCA in the community for out- ideals of service and standing service to the leadership. Both Chris nd YMCA and the community. Lisa have been active The award was created at members of the "Y" the 50th anniversary of the Leader's Club. As mem- Al Forsythe, program director, with Lisa DelGuidice, YMCA. Past recipients of bers of the Leader's Club, Christopher Gould and Thomas J. Lienhard. this award are H. Emerson Thomas, Robert H. Mul- Classic Studio reany, Nancy Reynolds, Westfield s Olympic contender Chris Campbell autographs the Westfield Chamber of Charles Frankenbach, Commerce's poster map for town wrestling team members Mark and J. R. Slniljanic Robert L. Rocke, Robert C. during a personal appearance at Lancaster Ltd. Accompanying Campbell is the Thomson Jr., Dr. Edward Chamber's executive director Susan Jardine, left and his wife Laura. Maps continue G. Bourns, Blair Ohaus, Dr. Stacey N. Ewan Jr., to be sold in the downtown and are available Lancaster Ltd., Marcus Jewelers, the SUMMIT — RIOGEWOOD — WESTFlELO Leader Store, Baron's Drug Store, John Franks, Jeanette's Gift Shop, Robert Treat Norbert A. Weldon and Delicatessen, Hills Ice Cream, Tony Dennis, and the Book Barn in Mountainside. William T. Meglaughlin. Half of the proceeds benefit the "Chris Campbell Olympic Fund" with the other half Griggs in presenting the supporting Chamber activities. award, called attention to Frank A. Ketcham and Richard C. Griggs. the fact that Ketcham had served on the Board of ficial's Association. YMCA. He is past presi- BOYS IZOD SALE Trivia Tourney Sunday Education in town for eight Ketcham has served as dent of the Westfield and a half years, that he the volunteer coach of the Rotary Club and a trustee had worked in starting the YMCA and YWCA swim of the Westfield Founda- To Aid Alzheimer Fund Westfield Football League teams. While coaching the tion. and the Westfield Girls' YMCA team, he led the Accompanying Ketcham How much trivia do you with the game, but some Boomer" card set be com- Softball League. He was know? Enough to beat 71 modifications have been mercially available by the team to two National at the Awards Dinner were An outstanding selection of sportswear, hurry In... active in Yankee Little championships. He also his wife, Joan, his two other trivia buffs in a win- made. The entry fee for tournament date, that set League Baseball as well as you don'A want to miss this sale. ner — take-all tournament each individual contestant will also be used in each has served as a trustee of sons, Mike and John and an honorary member of the the Westfield YMCA and a his granddaughter, worth $3,600? Those confi- (no teams will be admit- game. New Jersey Football Of- SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS dent of knowledge of ted) is $100. The entire The 72-member field will trustee of the Frost Valley Suzanne. trivia, may enter the proceeds of $7,2,000, should be split into 12 tables of six Stripes and solids. Reg. $14-$21 Trivial Pursuit Tourna- all 72 spots be taken, will for the first round. The Weil Elected Sizes4-20. ...: »10M-s1390 ment to be held June 3 at be evenly split between the winners will then comprise L'Affaire restaurant in winner-take-all grand two more tables of six for Trustee at Vail-Deane ACTIVE & TENNIS SHORTS Mountainside. prize and the ADFNJ. Any the semi-finals, with the William P. Weil of Official of the New York Solid colors. Reg. $12.50-$17.50 number of entrants under 90 $ 90 The tournament is being winners of each table Westfield has been elected Stock Exchange, and also a Sizes 4-20 »8 - 11 72 will produce a lesser squaring off for the to the board of trustees of member of the Allocation POPLIN SWIMSUITS co-sponsored by the prize and a lesser share to championship game. A Alzheimer's Disease Fund the Vail-Deane School in Panel, the Specialist Assorted styles. Reg. $14-$15.50 the ADFNJ, but half of all nominal fee will be charg- Mountainside. Weil and his Critical Issues Organiza- of New Jersey, Inc. (ADF- the entry fees will go to the ed the non-playing spec- Sizes 4-20 »g«.*1090 NJ) and Wyckoff Publica- wife Nina have lived in tion, the Exchange Market charitable organization. tatorswhoare expected to Westfield for nine years. Information Program, and WARMUPS tions, Inc., both of West- attend and support their field. The major modifications A graduate of Fairfield the Exchange Moderniza Fleece style. Reg. $38-$40. to the rules are as follows: favorites in the tourna- University in Connecticut, tion Committee. Mr. Weil M S M "It is especially fitting The throwing of the die to ment. Light refreshments Mr. Weil is a member of is also a Director of Alpine Sizes 4-7, s-m-l-xl »24 - 25 that this game, which determine the number of will be available between the New York Stock Ex- Aromatics International in PANTS relies entirely on memory, spaces to go on each turn rounds and during the change and the New York Edison., Sport style. Reg. $20-$22. should be played to aid the has been eliminated to championship contest. Futures Exchange, and 90 victims of a disease is a minimize the level of The tournament will has been a partner of the Weil's two children at- Sizes 4-20 »13 little-understood disorder chance in game play. begin promptly at noon and specialist firm of Wagner, tend Vail-Deane, Margot in COTTON SWEATERS of the brain which causes Beginning with the first should conclude before 5 Stott, and Company for the the second grade and Alex- loss of memory or serious Assorted styles. Reg. $25-$27 question, each successive p.m. Complete rules and last ten years. He is a Floor ander in the fourth grade. William P. Weil Sizes 4-20 »1590-81790 mental deterioration. Once turn, regardless of which entry blanks may be ob- gaught to be fare less per- player is "up," will follow tained by writing to vasive, it is now believed to the pattern 1, 2, 3, 4. 5, 6, 5, "Trivial Pursuit Tourna- afflict from 500,000 to 1.5 213 •. broad »tr«lt, w*ltfl*ld • Irtt pirVing • hour). 9.15 tin. to 5 30 p m. • mon. and Ihuil tc 9 4, 3,2,1, l.etc. In addition ment," c/o The Alzheimer The Diamond Cocktail Ring — • no salt I* tvtr llnal • most alterations trtt million Americans. to the "Genus" card set Disease Fund of N.J! Inc., • wt mill tret In the trlstatt art* • tiqultitt gilt wraps litt The tournament will use which is supplied with each P.O. Box 520,' Westfield, a flirtation with success the popular game Trivial copy of the game, each NJ. 07091. Pursuit and the field for game will use an equal the tournament is being number of cards from the Mint Set Hook limited to the first 72 en- other two card sets, iiLJaw! trants. "All'Star Sports" and Honors. Olympics Most of the rules are "Silver Screen," shuffled Postmaster Michael Col- identical to those published together. Should the "Baby lins of the Westfield Post $3,650.00 Office has announced the 2.01 Total Ct. Wt. Local Attorney Attends Seminar Postal Service is producing a limited edition hard j- Westfield lawyer John H. damages in child death cover mint set book in Priced from $795.00 • j Schmidt Jr., recently at- cases, use of expert honor of the 1984 Olympic tended a continuing legal witnesses, use of videotape Games. The book will be il- i education seminar in and demonstrative evi- lustrated in color. The full [cuvuaae{ Philadelphia, on "Proof of dence, use of the ac- series of the Commem- A Damages." tuary/economist at trial, orative Olympic Stamps e Among the legal topics and the closing address to issued in 1983 and 1984 will covered were: new break- the jury. be a part of this publica- U • I•"<*«« • M0NW0U1HWMI throughs in damages law, The seminar was spon- tion. Order will be ac- cepted in June for this theory analysis, settlement sored by the Association of special. Only a minimum techniques, proof of Trial Lawyers of America. number will be published. Contact Bob Hoffman at WE'RE UPSTAIRS "Equality Is the greatest of all doctrines and the most Westfield Post Office for difficult to understand." —Mark Van Doren further details. ABOVE TONY DENNIS 20% Off HALF More of All PRICE the movies Swimwear SALE you want fiist Time Customers Only to see •. • X We stock more copies of the most popular movies...so you don't have to wait as long to see them. Over 900 VHS movies Lenox has just introduced The Marriage Plate, an in stock at this, our only location. exquisitely designed plate that captures the romantic spirit ol marriage. Handcralted ol oiler good until July 31 si beautifully translucent Lenox ivory china, banded NEW TITLES: and back stamped in 24 Marat gold. The Marriage • line art • jewelry \iithcny Plate has a delicately scalloped rim and is 12 in- Scarface • potlery • soil sculplure Michael,.. •„. ches in diameter. A sculptured design of wedding One Silkwood • wood carving bells, llowers and lace adorns the rim and center of each plate. Year Christine 108 Central Avenue • wearable an 224 E. Broad St. Club Testament Westfield WED.-SAT. 1O-5. The Keep (upvi.)trs Htftift of THURS TILL 9 Westfield The Lenox China Marriage Plate, handsomely gift- Membership Gorky Park Cuiir.il Aw jml ffjci.icl Si ) 1O8 CENTRAL AVENUE boxed, is a perlect gift for engagements, bridal Tiger Town 654-4884 654-3772 232-2329 showers, weddings and anniversaries. Reg. $74.00 Sale $59.20 •ffi-:r&
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE Weichert PROGRAM "YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR"
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..«— f '<* v "-*-• »* THE BEST ADDRESSED PEOPLE LIVE HERE WYCHWOOD AREA PRESENT OWNER CUSTOM BUILT BIRD WATCHER'S PARADISE MOUNTAINSIDE — High on a hill. Spacious WESTFIELD — Sunny. 4 bedroom. 2 bath SCOTCH PLAINS — this lovely ranch in a park EXCLUSIVE LISTING SCOTCH PLAINS — Pond, pool and privacy on split-level with a distinctive custom quality that home boasts extra large living room, dining room, like setting, on a beautifully wooded lot Low 1.7 acres formerly an old orchard. Chalet type reflects your individuality Summertime entertain- eat-in kitchen, finished basement with bar. 2 car heating costs due to super insulation Cherry SCOTCH PLAINS — Stunning 2 story contem- ment area overlooks an inground pool Cozy porary or wooded acre. 4 years old. 5 ranch ol stone and brick. Fireplace in the living garage, lovely lot with large patio and gas grill. wood paneling in the family room and recreation room, cathedral ceiling and fireplace in family winters with 2 lireplaces. intercom, and stereo. A Close to transportation and shopping Immaculate room Redwood deck oft ol the kitchen and dining bedrooms. 3'/» baths, lots ot slone and glass. beautiful eat-in kitchen with sliding doors to patio. Recessed lighting, vaulted ceilings. Be the room. Three bedrooms. 2'/» baths and a country move-in condition. S 149.900 OO W-9185 room, plus a separate patio m the woods This 8 kitchen. S195,O00.O0 W-9157 4 bedrooms, family room and so much more to WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 room. 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 car garage home is FIRST. $345,000.00 W-9270. see. Hurry out! SI94.500 OO W-9162 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 being offered at S2O5.OOO OO W-921 1 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Westfield Office 201654-7777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to 9:00p.m.
THE ADDRESS YOU GIVE DESIGNED TO DELIGHT READY FOR SUMMER LIVING NEW LISTING WITH PRIDE WESTFIELD — In an nrea where home values WESTFIELD — Near all town recreation Weichert SCOTCH PLAINS —As pretty as a private park. maintain a high level Spacious living room with Incililics tins centrally air conditioned home WOODED AND PRIVATE Center hall colonial nestled on a large plot near stately heatolater lire-place, lormal dining room, awaits your arrival New wall to wall carpeting, for- SCOTCH PLAINS — This move-in condition ex- the Watchung Reservation. Living room with ex- truly largo and recently decorated kitchen with mal dining room, family room with a bar add to panded ranch is ir & ir iV ii it ir 11 n • hi tunrl i,m 34 §>eruing tlie HBeBtfid& Area RELO oAlan Johnswn, ECKHART *J Im. ASSOCIATES REALTOR if 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz s. BischofT REALTORS 233-2222 CENTER HALL COLONIAL Attractive 12 year old home offers wall to wall carpet in living room, formal dining To Sell or room, kitchen with self-clean oven, 4 bedrooms, Wi baths, central air. $110,000 /Stfe&iib-y If you prefer making your own decisions, under no pressure, being guided rather than sold, stop in at our office-- your hind of people! Not To Sell We may not nave the right home for you right this minute'but we have an excellent record of finding * the right house fairly quickly. COME AND BE ENCHANTED Inspect this Wychwood home with us. i MOUNTAINSIDE BEAUTY Just listed beautifully maintained home high on the mountain offers soaring cathedral ceiling in living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family x SPACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, l k baths. Many special amenities include 4/5 BEDROOMS - 3M BATHS - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN cedar closets, wine cellar and dark room. $184,900 PANELLED FAMILY ROOM - SCREENED PORCH BEAUTIFUL MASTER BEDROOM SUITE - FULL BASEMENT - MUCH MORE JUST LISTED! $145,000 THAT IS THE QUES- TION. If the answer is QUIET COUNTRY! sell — come see us. We Spacious and modern home-in-leyels set on a beautiful professionally landscaped have marketing expertise, acre in south Scotch Plains with inground pool. Just 45 minutes to Manhattan. WESTFIELD TWO-FAMILY Livrng room, formal dining room, modern kitchen, large family room plus recrea- NEAR SHOPPING AND NVC TRANSPORTATION tion room, 4 bedrooms, 2xk baths central air $209 900 TWO SPACIOUS APARTMENTS experience, professionally EXCELLENT INVESTMENT POSSIBILITY CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS $167,900 trained salespeople and — we have RELO. We'll show you what a big dif- ference RELO can make when selling your house. NEW YORK CITY VIEW J Just listed spacious luxury home high in woodsey Mountainside location overlook- *}• MANSARD HOUSE ing New York City and Morristown! Baronial size living room and formal dining j< CIRCA 1865 - UNIQUELY DESIGNED room, first floor family room and den, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, LOCATED ON WOODED HALF ACRE NEAR TOWN oAlan Johnston,, MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED game room, plus basement bedrooms and bath. Many special amenities including Q •f Im: central air, central vacuum and inground pool. $340,000 ji. WHY NOT SEE IT TODAYJ 5179,000 REALTOR BARRETT & CRAIN J Thinking of Selling? ^» * REALTORS * * * ? WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 Z Call us for a Complimentary Market Analysis of Your Home (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2475 Olga Graf 232-7134 *"« Betty Humlston 232-6298 Mary McEnerney, GRI 232-54?! 1 jj Nancy Bregman 233 8047 Susan Massa 2331881 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 AREA OVER 2000 REPRESENTATIVES OFFICES Betz g BischofF FOR THRU-OUT THE U.S. (Evenings only) Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 TO SERVE YOU' Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D.Mulford 232-783S Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 Pinky Luerssen 232-9294 Isonla Kasstnger 654-3419 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.)'232-1800 (Evenings only) ECKHART Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ASSOCIATES, INC. JeanTHomasMassard 233-6501 Alfred E. Belio, GRI, CRS..232-9396 Lucille Roll 233-a«9 Lois E. Berger 654-5873 (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 4 REALTORS • Wesilield-Mounlairnide Scotch Plains-Fanwopd Somerset County & Vicinily-Cranlord-Clark !! ISIONI 233-1422 2!HI«OXM. 2332222 " " RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Evenings only Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why were your best choice in town and Ann Alien 232-M65 An- Pippts M9-6627 out ol town too. In&e.H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Vlrginlu Krone 272-6611 Sheldon Anderun 233-4235 Ererson F. Peitull 2326798 Constance Davis Mtt. Alin Biuet Conlin 233-7323 Malcolm G. Robinson 232-1644 232 1055 W. Mr rrlll Oil'i'humrr...'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.','.['. ] [] 2 IfntcioMirtlnti 232-3451 BettjRjin 233-0591 National Relocation Baroa'a Smith 232-3683 Charlotte Kmuk Pitrkii Hixmin 232-5261 CiroJ Ttnei 2321375 Oeuns S*eene> 232 3269 Kirk Smllh '.'.'.'.'.'.'. Mirjutt Wilde »»itj EJIen O-Borie 2331031 322(020 Pat Width ' 232 0110 Doris M.MnloHu ,[ Counseling Center Murj I.au (iru> Bart Bischoll 233 1422 322-4671 201-233-2250 Walter K. Kckhnrt " i i! i! i i! i'i!! i 2J2-TOM -THE WESTFrELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1984 Page 9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE :21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. REALTORS J;. \v* - NEW LISTING Be one of the first to see this turn of the century Westfield home. Three fireplaces, entertainment sized diningroom, a new kitchen opens to a redwood deck. Second floor familyroom, four bedrooms, two baths plus a finished third floor. Walk to library and town. If you're looking for loads of room and convenience, don't miss this charming home in mint condi- tion ; $171,900. H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS* Esn927 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS SUPER STARTER North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 $113,500 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33 Recently renovated by present owner this 3 bedroom colonial home is located in popular young neighborhood a short distance to all schools. Living room w/fireplace, formal dining Connie Burke Doris Kopil Augusta Elliott Hank Frledrlchs Katherine Boothe room, eat-in kitchen & 1st floor den. Aluminum sided exterior, new 2 zone gas heat & low Lillian Goss P°"y Anna Davis Susan Dinan Milton Wick Elizabeth Hampton taxes make this ideal for the young family tired of paying rent. Call today. Ruth Taylor Judith Zane Trusy Plcclrollo Judith Shuman Ruth Trumpore Home of the Courtesy Truck In Westfield people help people - the United Way! 3 -u%E- s RKALTORS NEW LISTING $129,900 Attractive well maintained split level home in the Tamaques Park area of Westfield. Living room w/bay window, modern kitchen & grade level family room. Economical gas heat & four built-in air conditioners. Super neighborhood for young children. Our first ad. Will not last long. MOUNTAI.NSIE •• "Summertime". . .and your living will be easy in Ihis JUST LISTED ** FANWOOD •• A picture window and brick fireplace centrally air conditioned, immaculate ranch. . .where, within the fenced enhance the living room and the adjoining dining area of this splil-lcvcl grounds you will find a cooling, inground pool + cabana, awning covered home. . .Modern kitchen with breakfast bar. . .The three bedrooms have patio and double gas grill. . .Modern dine-in kitchen & dining double closets w/sliding doors (two doubles in the master room. . .Large recreation center with bar. . .Wall to wall bedroom). . .Grade level family room is trimmed w/knotty pine carpeting. . .Maintenance free aluminum siding. . .Close lo park and panelling. . .1 Vi baths. . -Central Air Conditioning. . .Automatic garage transportation. . .Perfect for "Free Time" pleasure seekers! Asking, door. . .On a quiel street of comparable homes! Asking SIW.900. S133.00O. WESTFIKLD * * A winding brick walk guides you to the wrap-around porch WESTFIELD •• FULL HOUSK?. . -Here's a home with plenty of space lor CUSTOM COLONIAL of this impressive Tudor. The living roonTs fireplace is backed by a second your family. . .The grand entry gives easy access to all rooms. Bay window fireplace in the tile floored family room. . .A third fireplace warms the and brick fireplace in the living room. . .Dine-in, knotty pine Meticulously maintained four bedroom 2'? bath colonial hotne on quiet cul-de-sac in nearby master bedroom suite that includes a dressing room, bath and study. . .Four kitchen. . .Formal dining room. . .FOUR bedrooms, . .Huge, panelled more bedrooms and VA baths. . .A butler's panlry/breakfast room connects family room w/wcl bar. PLUS den w/built-im and nearby powder room. Scotch Plains. Picturesque living room, family size dining room and spacious eat-in kitchen, the large modern kitchen and the formal dining room. . .Double garage on PLUS recreation center. Central air. . .Double "hidden" garage. Location! step down family room w/raised heath fireplace & sliding glass doors to patio & manicured Ihe deep grounds. . .In a Location you will Love! Asking $265,000. Location! Location! Asking S20V.0OO. rear yard. Many quality features & added extras to show. Call for your personal tour. Evening Phones Warren R or den Carol Keller Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finnegan Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 654-6666 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 Rosemary Haness Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 George Cisneros Ruth Stilwell Ann Ribardo MV6. Janet Witzel - 233 8067 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 400 Dorothy Me Devi tt - 232-3393 It 1 .*• |j Carol Wood - 322-7316 REALTORS 232-8400 W6SIT 6 Q Roger Lovei 8 Np •232'7925 Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street (comer Quimby, Westfield, N.J. S3 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THK WKSTHKI.I) (N.J.) LEADKR, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1984- Kreisman Commended As Franklin Read-a-thon Presidential Scholars will be invited to meet with Interim President Completed senators, congressional OBITUARIES representatives, Supreme Dr. Leonard T led to its reaccreditation, Franklin School library special honor of adding Court justices, educators, Kreisman of Westfield and in a visit of a state completed its Olympic book of their choice to thi authors, musicians, scien- who has been serving as licensure team, and Read-A-Thon recently and library. More than 311 tists and other accomplish- Mrs. Cliuries St'hadle acting president of Union established a new division raised almost $2,500 to boys and girls participatet ed persons. The program IMrn. Albert V.. Danker Sr. County College since Oct. of auxiliary academic ser benefit Franklin's multi- in the event and over 4,0Oi culminates in the presenta- media fund. The students books were read overall Mrs. Myrtle Schadle, 73, Born in New York City, 8, was recognized by the vices among others. tion of medallions. Lena (Leo) Danker, (il.a Woman's Club. Westfield read books which they Special recognition wa: "Westfield High School YVYCA. the Westfield of Clark, former owner of Mrs. Schadle lived in Clark college's board of trustees The board also adopted a former resident uf last week "for the strong selected and they asked given to two classes, Mrs is proud of our Presidential Westfield for 35 years, died Board of Realtors and wa Klin Hadio and TV, Inc. of since 1939. She was presi- resolution expressing its parents and friends to Theodora Ritter's fourtt Westfield died Saturday, dent of the Business and leadership he provided" in appreciation to members Scholar. Andrea has earn- in Halifax Hospital, a member of the I'nitec pledge a certain amount grade and Mrs. Judith ed a place of honor for First Methodist Church o May 2(i, at Overlook Professional Women of that post at a meeting at of the Presidential Search Daytona Beach. Fla. M;iv the EUzabeth Urban for each book read during Langholtz's second grade, herself and for our school 18th. Westfield fur approximate Hospital, Summit. Westfield, a member of the Committee "for the which read over 400 books Chapter 72, Ilahway, Order Educational Center. thoroughness and quality the campaign. and we wish her continued She and her husband ly :i5 years. each. They received gold successes," said WHS Funeral services were of Eastern Star, and of the Under Dr. Kreisman's of their efforts and the medals that culminatec moved (n New Smyrna She is survived by her held yesterday at the First United Methodist depth of their concern and Classes which were able Principal Robert Petix. Beach, Fla. in t!»7!> lifter husband, Albert Sr.; leadership, the college to read 10O books for Ihe the "Olympic" Read-A Walter J. Johnson Funeral Church of Rahway. "has continued to move compassion on behalf of In a program in- selling their Heal KM ale daughter, Karen U>e Butt Home, Clark. Union County College in Read-A-Thon will have the Thon. augurated last year, business. Danker & of I.ilitz. 1'a., and two Her husband, Charles smoothly and progressive- Mrs. Schadle founded died in 1950. ly through its transition as the difficult, time- scholars were asked to Danker. Inc. to Janus ,1. grandchildren. Jared aiu consuming task which they Jewish Educational Center To identify the secondary and Sandy Davidson. Mrs Chad: a son Albert C. Jr. Elm Hadio and TV in 1943 In addition to her sons Union County College's and 0|>erated it until she she is survived by a sister public community carried out in a com- school teacher most in- Danker had become a part- Branford. Conn; t we prehensive manner." Open Area Branch luential in the scholar's ner and Realtor in the linn sisters and two brothers. retired in VMS. The store is Gladus Buchan, four college," Hit' board resolu- now owned by her sons, grandchildren and a great- tion stated, and "continued The board of trustees on The Jewish Educationa through first grade wil educational or artistic with her husband in 1M7 A Memorial service will Charles and "Ronald. achievements. Miss Shen upon the passing of Mr. be held on Friday, June grandchild. to grow and mature, May 8 appointed Dr. Derek Center of Elizabeth found- meet with the same sue enhancing its reputation M. Nunney as president ed by the esteemed Rabb cesses our other school named Paula Roy, English Danker's brother and part- at 3 p.m. in tin* United teacher at Westfield High ner, Harry T. Danker. First Methodist Church ir Joseph A. AI»o/,/,in«' and image as an outstan- and executive officer, ef- Pinchas M. Teitz has set have had." ding two-year community fective July 1. plans for the opening of The J.E.C. has hired School. Mrs. Danker w|s '>om ln Westfield. Memorial con- Joseph A. Algozzine of Loretta Kay Algozzine; tributions may be made college." Among those serving on branch school in Scotch Rabbi Ronnie Malavsky, a Westfield High School's New York City and went to Mountainside, 72, died three brothers, Nicholas of The board pointed out the Presidential Search Plains. Rabbi Teitz, who former student of the Beth 'residential Scholar plans Plainfield schools before to the American Cancer Monday, May 28, at Bradenton, Fla., George of Society or the Westfield that during Dr. Kreisman's Committee were area still serves as the dean of Medrash Gevoha Rab So attend Yale University moving to Westfield. She Overlook Hospital after a Purling, N.Y., and Frank residents Sidney F. binical College. His ex- in September. She is also a was active in Ihe Westfield liescue Squad. tenure as acting president the J.E.C. which now ac brief illness. Born in New of Cairo, NY.; and several the college instituted a new Lessner of Weslfield and commodates approximate- perience includes National Merit Finalist York City, lie had lived in nieces and nephews. academic administrative Robert Younghans of y 700 children starting teaching, and having been and a Rutgers Scholar - one HHHT Lovo Clark before moving to organization, participated Mountainside, members of rom nursery through high a principal in the Shalom of the top 12 high school Mountainside in 1970. Visitation hours are from in a visit to an evaluation the board of trustees; and school, said: "There have Torah Centers Schoo students in New Jersey. Bruce Love of Hurhank, mother, Mrs. Katherinc Mr. Algozzine retired 2-4 p.m. and 7 -9 p.m. to- team from the Middle Dr. Henry J. Mineur of been numerous requests system in Central New Calif., 52, died at home on I ,nve of Wayne, formerly of from Singer Manufactur- day, at Gray's Funeral States Association of Col- Westfield a member of the Jersey. Jaycees Monday. May H. or us to expand our pro- Westfield; a sister, Mrs. ing Co. as a payroll super- Home, 318 East Broad St. A leges and Schools, which booard of governors. gram to the Westfield, (Continued from page one) He was a graduate of Judith Webb of Wayne, visor in 1865 after 18 years Mass of Christian Burial Plainfield, Clark and Cran- Vote of summer training this Westfield High School and three nieces, a nephew, of service. He retired in will be held tomorrow at ford areas over the past Washington and Jefferson three groat-nieces and 197G as a custodian for the (Continued from page one) year. 10 a.m. at Our Lady of "ew years, from parents Fred Shmurak, the son of College, Washington. Pa. three-great-nephews. >anford Board of Educa- Lourdes Church; inter- available in county lot. He was employed by Ticur ion after 10 years. who live in those areas and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin A memorial service was ment will be in Mt. have had to transport their 2nd Ward, 2nd District Shmurak, 1014 Central Insurance Co. as chief held on May 1H at Hurbank He ws a communicant of Calvary, Linden, children to Elizabeth. Washington School (Al Ave., was awarded a $1,000 underwriter. Toluea Lake Church of Our Lady of Lourdes Memorial contributions Therefore we began look- Purpose Room) grant over two years. Fred Ueligious Science, Bur- hurch in Mountainside. may be made to the Kidney 2nd Ward, 3rd District • bank. ing into the idea. When the will attend the Citadel to Mr. Love served with Air Survivors include his wife, Foundation. Shackomaxon School Washington School (All attain a B.S. in engineering Force Intelligence in Interment was May 2(> in became available to us we Purpose Room) and plans on a military Korea during the Korean St. Paul's Episcopal Molly I-;. Clover decided it was the time. We 2nd Ward, 4th District - career in the Army upon War. Church courtyard garden, Wilson School graduation. He has been Westfield. are sure that this new Survivors include his Molly E. Glover, 71, died She had been employed school which will start with (Auditorium) active in scouting since Thursday, May 24, at by the Union County anti- a full day Kindergarten 2nd Ward, 5th District - 977, achieving the Eagle (Unities K. Mueller Overlook Hospital in Sum- poverty program. Wilson School Award at age 13, and has mit. Surviving are a son, Ed- (Auditorium) received other state and Charles E. Mueller, 7;i, Garwood Presbyterian Mrs. Glover was born in ward Jones of New York Q| police totter | 3rd Ward, lth' District - national scouting awards died Thursday, May 24, at Church. Covington, Va., and had City; a daughter, Vera Westfield Rescue Squad through his continued par- Muhlenberg Hospital in Surviving are his wife, ived in Westfield for the Miles of Westfield; three Friday: Police arrested 3rd Ward, 2nd District • ticipation. Fred is active in Plainfield. Catherine Biddulph past 20 years. sisters, Lousie Frieson, a 24 year old Hoboken man Edison Junior High School the youth groups of his Mr. Mueller was born in Mueller; two daughters, She had been a member Ruth Henley and Mildred for driving while under the 3rd Ward, 3rd District - ynagogue and is em- Garwood and lived in Iselin Patricia Moore of Delta, of St. John's Baptist Posey, all of Cleveland; 10 Edison Student Shares Her Knowledge Of Computers influence of alcohol; Masonic Temple With Local Resident — Nancy Chang, computer stu- ployed at Foodtown Super- before moving to Westfield Colo., and Karen Summa hurch in Scotch Plains. grandchildren and two criminal mischief was 3rd Ward, 4th District - market in Westfield. 33 years ago. of South Plainfield; a She was a member of the great-grandchi ldr en. dent at Edison Junior High School, demonstrates her reported at residences on Edison Junior High School computer skills for Lauren Sweatt, Computer literacy Stephen Dietz, the son of He was employed as a brother, Albert of Mor- Westfield Senior Citizens Arrangements were by Brightwood Ave. and Pros- 3rd Ward, 5th District - Mr. and Mrs. Charles machinist by Wadell ristown; two sisters, Lena Club and the Neighborhood the Plinton Funeral Home, teacher; and Vincent Tomnlonis, manager-marine pect St. Jefferson School (All "Pur- operations for AT&T. Nancy and other computer Dietz, 514 Mountain Ave,, Equipment Co. in Kdison Boyden and Leonora Kunz, Council in Westfield. West Broad St. Sunday: A 41 year old pose Room) will receive a $750 fresh- for eight years, retiring in both of Garwood; and six students of Miss Sweatt were honored with a visit from Elizabeth male was ar- 3rd Ward, 6th District - Tomalonis who presented a program on "Laying man grant to pursue a B.A. 1980, and also worked as a grandchildren. Open House Tuesday rested for driving under Masonic Temple degree at Boston College. crossing guard for the Funeral services were Ocean Telecommunications Cables." This presenta- the influence; a Ripley 4th Ward, 1st District - Stephen plans a career as a Westfield Police Depart- held Saturday morning at tion was scheduled through the school system's STS Place resident reported McKinley .School writer or director in the ment from I!I82 until Ihe Gray Funeral Home, At Computer Center (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. $250 cash stolen from her Auditorium) theater upon graduation. becoming sick three ;ilH East Broad St. Inter- 4th Ward, 2nd District - The Westfield High home. School actiyites include months * ago. ment was in Somerset Hills tional games. "Writing Monday: Criminal McKinley School Mask and Mime as an ac- He was a member of Cemetery, Basking Ridge. ichool Computer Club will lab" services will be To Graduate June 7 Auditorium) lost a Computer Center mischief was reported at tor, producer and director; demonstrated. Meeker's Garden Center 4th Ward, 3rd District - a staff reporter and editor Mrs. Anthony Untini pen house Tuesday from 3 The WHS Computer Senior High School o 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 At Wardlaw-Hartridge on South Ave.; a West on the Hi's Eye, and foot- Center Open House is open Orange man reported a Auditorium) ball for three years. Out- A Mass for Mrs. Caroline Born in Palmer, Mass., .m. at the high school, 550 to all interested communi- Senior David Welker of diamond and gold pin worn 4th Ward, 4th District - side activities include the Hulira of Mountainside she lived in Westfield and Dorian Rd. ty members. Senior High School Westfield Community The newly formed club, Westfield will be one of by his wife was stolen or will be offered at!) a.m. to- Perth Am boy before mov- lost while they were Auditorium) morrow in Our Lady of ing to Mountainside 25 mder the direction of Mrs. "Since Tuesday is three commencement layers. speakers at graduation attending a bar mitzvah at 4th Ward, 5th District - Marc Acito, currently Lourdes Church, Moun- years ago, Mancy Dinicola, has 15 ac- Primary Election Day, the Jefferson School (All Pur- tainside, after the funeral ve members. WHS Compuier Club has ceremonies at 6:30 p.m. Temple Emanu-El. residing at 213 Edgewood Surviving are her hus- Tuesday: A 1980 Toyota pose Room) Ave., and the son of Mr. from the Dooley Colonial band, Anthony J.; a The open hosue will pro- planned a mock June 7, on the Edison cam- Home, 556 Westfield Ave. ide Westfield residents democratic election on- pus at the Wardlaw- Celica was stolen from the and Mrs. Charles Acito, 2 daughter, Mrs. Jane Kelly, driveway of a residence on air Hill Rd., will receive a Interment will be in and two grandchildren. ,ith an opportunity for line," said Mrs. Dinicola, Hartridge School. Firehouse Fairview Cemetery. hands on" use of stiident- urging citizens "to stop by Codding Rd.; three 12 year $750 freshman grant. This Friends may call at the Among the 43 Wardlaw- old juveniles were arrested (Continued Irom page one) fall he will attend Mrs. Hutira died Mon- Dooley Colonial Home Titten computer instruc- the computer center after ion programs and educa- voting." Hartridge graduates are for arson at a maintenance cil. Carnegie-Mellon Universi- day, May 28 in Overlook from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. to- Westfield residents Daniel David Welkcr Public hearing and final Hospital," Summit. shed in Tamaques Park. y and has been accepted dav. R. Brotman who will at- Wednesday: A 53 year action on these measures into their highly com- tend Union College, University, and Welker, old Linden male was ar- will occur at the council's petitive music/theatre pro- Patricia M. Wysock who who will be a freshman at rested for larceny and June 19 meeting. gram to attain a fine arts Three-Car Crush On North Ave, will enroll in Syracuse Gettysburg College. possession of a weapon. Council also is expected degree. Marc plans to pur- to oppose a change in sue a career in the ocean dumping sites from spun across the roadway performing arts. He has A Cranford man was in- Summer Clinic 3 to 106 miles at sea. been active as an actor, jured Tuesday in a three- into the opposite lane Public hearings and final car crash on North Ave. He where it struck a third car. inger, dancer, The Speech and Hearing action will be taken on or- choreographer and direc- was travelling west on fire calls dinances designed to Nortli Ave. when a second Driver «2 claimed her vi- Clinic of Kean College of tor both in school and the sion was obscured by six New Jersey is accepting eliminate florist license public theatre for many driver made a left turn on- ees and to approve an to the road from the apart- parked cars as she was registrations for the annual May 15- 219 Sinclair PI., May 20 - Ayliffe and years and has received pulling out. The driver of detector activated; 222 Summit Aves. - investigate agreement for the 10th awards at the local, ment complex at CM six week summer clinic year program of Com- Fourth Ave. and struck his the first car sustained program that will begin on Terminal Ave., accidental odor in area Tamaques regional and national level. moderate injuries. alarm; 138 Ferris PI., fire Way, investigate possible munity Development fund- lub activities include vehicle. The first vehicle June 26. ing. Diagnostic evaluations in waste container and air arcing wires. Mask and Mime director, Alps Build Skyscrapers — Ben Spirn and Ariel Klein, are required prior to regis- shaft; Mindowskin Park, May 21 — 126 Madison panish Club, Concert of Lorraine Mullen's ALP (Advanced Learning Pro- tration. public assistance; 122 Con- Ave., investigation; 550 Andrea Shen Choir and Choraleers. gram) class, show Westfield architect Robert necticut St., car East Broad St., child I Continued from pago one] Marc has worked at six dif- overheated, no fire. rescued from tree; 600 representing the finest in ferent jobs this past year to Eekman, one of the model skyscrapers built by their Bloom Honored class. Mr. Eekman, of Eekman Sincox & Bator Ar- May 16 - 1200 Block Cen- South Ave. West, alarm ac- American education." support himself and his WEtnORIRL educational ambitions and chitects, spoke to ALP classes at Wilson, Washington tral Ave., overturned car, tivated; 115 North Scotch In the 20 years since the • FUNERAL HOME and Tamaques schools about design and construction James W. Bloom, for- use of Jaws of Life to Plains Ave,, fuel oil United States Presidential will choreograph two of buildings. This presentation was scheduled through- merly of Westfield, an remove two people; 523 spill;904 Boulevard, fur- Scholars Program began, shows for local theaters Thomas M He'Ser Manager & President associate of the Kenilworth Birch Ave., oil burner nace malfunction; smoke more than 2,000 scholars this spring. James F Coinaugnion * Onecio's * Ha'oidW out the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. office of Washington malfunction, South Ave. condition. have been recognized for The Westfield Jaycees is National/Peacock Agency, West and Tuttie Parkway, May 22 - 425 East Broad their demonstrated leader- a community service 155 South Avenue, Fonwood Awards Program Tonight has been granted member- brush fire. St., parking lot, car fire; 10 ship, scholarship, contribu- organization for young tions to school and com- men dedicated to the prin- 322-4350 The annual Awards Night will be held at ship in the Institute of Cer- May 17 - 609 South Ave. Village Circle; electrical Westfield High School tified Financial Planners West, detector activated failure. munity, and ac- ciples of community bet- tonight at 8 o'clock. of Denver, Colo. (11:47 a.m.); 550 East May 23 — 551 Topping complishments in the arts, terment and individual Broad St., alarm ac- Hill Rd., Smoke detector sciences and other fields. eadership development tivated; 600 South Ave. malfunction; 520 Colonial "In a larger sense, the "or its members. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED West, detector activated Ave., garage door opener true beneficiary of this pro- Celebrating its 30th an- MASTER MEMORIALS (1:59 p.m.); 700 Block shorted out. gram is the United Slates. niversary this spring, the SERVICE SINCE 1897. 1171E.Broad St., Weslfield, NJ. Knollwood Terr., grass May 24 - 600 Block East n recognizing these young Westfield chapter is fire; 347 West Dudley Ave., Broad St., car fire; 4 men and women, the Com- warding this $11,000 in illegal burning; 63" North Starlite Ct., investigate mission on Presidential ;cholarships as part of the Cottage PI., oven coil possible smoke condition. Scholars reaffirms the 15,000 raised and con- shorted out. May 25 — 478 Poets PI. ommitment of the United tributed to worthy com- May 18- 631 Lenox Ave., alarm activated. States to secure for all its munity projects this year. FUNERAL DIRECTORS valve on furnace leaking; May 26 - 1200 block Pro- people the maximum op- The major fund raisers DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE 138 Ferris PI., alarm ac- spect St., fire caused by portunity for education to supporting this effort were FREOH.GRAY. JR. MONUMENTS tivated; 125 Elmer St., tree knocking down enable them to lead lives of the Mercedes project and DAVIO B. CRABIEL alarm activated; 200 block primary Public Service challenge, accomplish- the fall and spring flea WILLIAM A. DOYLE MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS Charles St.,car fire. wire;113 Quimby St., ment, and fullfillment," markets. The Jaycees E. WILLIAM BENNETT - LETTERED • CLEANED- May 19 - 138 Ferris PI., fluorescent ballast failed, said Beverly White, chair- meet the first Wednesday alarm activated; Wal- smoke condition; 207 East man of the Commission on of every month and in- Btuce chung Reservation, par- Broad St., alarm ac- residential Scholars. dividuals interested in WESTFIELD 318 E«tBrojdS«., Frtd H. Gr«Y. Jr. My. 2330143 tivated; 1028 North Ave. During the five-day Na- membership should con- •CRAWFORD: 12 SprinjfHld Av«, William A. Ooyl«. Mjf. 276-0092 233-2350 EST. 40 years ticipation in Mutual Aid Disaster drill; 9 Tamaques West, cable wire down, 478 tional Recognition Week in tact Rick Agresta, presi- ALSO: 3O0 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER. N.J.. 349-2350 Way, oven fire. Poets PI., alarm activated. Washington, the 141 ient, 869 Shadowlawn Dr. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 31,1984 Page U -!•. aoc ••»• •" '•• Social and Club News of the Westfield Area I • .1* -mw' mw mw -mm -w • • —• i n—— ... .• mm -, .. ,, mm_ ^m mm, ^m ^_ ^m iwmm, mmm ^.^_-,«^ arm*. at Marion Dillon Plans Sept. Wedding Lorie Pickens Jerilyn Boylun. Jeffrey Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dillon Jr. of Weds Weston Wed At Holy Trinity Westfield have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Marion Alice, to Jerilyn Mary Boylan, Thomas Patrick Morris. Mr. Morris is Williams daughter of Dr. and Mrs. the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Morris Joseph I. Boylan of of New Rochelle, N.Y. Lorie J. Pickens and Westfield, was married to Weston M. Williams were Jeffrey Scott Campbell, Miss Dillon attended Westfield schools married on May 19 at the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip and was graduated in 1978 from Hobart- First Presbyterian Church A. Campbell of Great William Smith College, Geneva, N.Y. of Rahway. Rev. William Falls, Va. on Saturday, E. Powley officiated; a She is currently art consultant/manager May 26. Rev. Michael J. for Art-X-Inc. in San Francisco. reception followed at the Gran Centurions in Clark. Desmond and Rev. Dr. Hugh Livengood perform- Mr. Morns attended New Rochelle The bride, daughter of ed the ceremony at the schools and was graduated from Hobart Mr. and Mrs. James R. Roman Catholic Church of in 1979. He is an assistant secretary for Pickens Sr., of Westfield, the Holy Trinity in General Reinsurance Corp. in San Fran- wore a gown with a Westfield. cisco. sweetheart neckline, alen- The wedding date is set for Sept. 15. con lace, pearl bodice, chif- The bride is a registered fon skirt and lace-trimmed nurse at the pediatric in- ruffled train. Her alencon tensive care unit at Babies Marion Alice Dillon lace and beaded cap was Hospital, Columbia trimmed with silk flowers Presbyterian Medical Cindy Lovejoy To Wed and held her fingertip veil. Center in New York. She is She carried a cascade bou- a graduate of Vanderbilt Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Lovejoy of quet of iris, roses, University School of Nurs- Westfield announce the engagement of stephanotis and baby's ing and a member of Kap- their daughter, Cindy, to Lt. Steven S. breath. pa Delta Sorority. Her Hoffstadt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene R. father, a pediatrician in Hoffstadt of Dover, Del. Lisa B. Pickens was Mr. and Mrs. Richard Venanzi maid of honor for her Westfield, is President of sister; Kathryn Lehmann the Medical Staff at Miss Lovejoy is a graduate of Overlook Hospital, Sum- Mrs. Jeffrey Scott Campbell Susan Roff Marries and Hilary Tahl of University's College of Telephone, was graduated Westfield High School and the University Westfield, Lisa Roganffy of mit, and an Assistant of Delaware. Since graduation, she has Clinical Professor of Physicians and Surgeons. from Guilford College. His Kuison and Mary Chosney Mr, Campbell, a control father is the President of worked for Buttonwood Marketing Corp. Richard Venanzi of Scotch Plains were Pediatrics at Columbia in Cranford. manager with New York Bell Atlantic. Susan Graham Roff, Driver of Pennington, Jef- bridesmaids. daughter of Mrs. Robert frey Baker of Hyannisport, Best man was John Glenn Buttermore, Christina McCrea Lt. Hoffstadt was graduated from W. Roff of Westfield and Mass, and Thomas Roff, DiCocco of Springfield; Caesar Rodney High School and the the late Mr. Roff, was mar- brother of the bride were Clifford Williams, brother University of Delaware. He is in the U.S. ried April 14 to Richard ushers. of the bridegroom, James Exchange Vows Air Force, and is currently attending Michael Venanzi, son of Mrs. Venanzi is an ad- R. Pickens Jr. of Westfield, Christina McCrea, Pittsburgh. to St. Thomas, the couple is navigation school at Mather A.F.B., Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. ministrative assistant at brother of the bride, Dino daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Following a wedding trip iding in Flanders. Sacramento, Calif. Venanzi of West Trenton. Adidas U.S.A. Textile Divi- DiCocco of Springfield and Roger S. McCrea of Pitt- A spring '85 wedding is planned. The Rev. Jeffrey Wampler sion Mountainside. She Peter Wynn of Edison were sburgh, Penna., and Glenn was graduated from Hopper Buttermore, son of performed the ceremony ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Grant M. at the Presbyterian Church Westfield High School and Mrs. Williams, a Moravian College, where Buttermore of Westfield, of Westfield. A reception graduate of Westfield High were united in marriage on Lt. Steven Hoffstadt and Cindy Lovejoy followed at Twin Brook she received a B.A. in School and Taylor elementary education. Saturday, April 14 at the Country Club in Watchung. Business Institue, was Pleasant Hills Community The bride was given in Mr. Venanzi is a employed at Dunn and United Presbyterian Italian-American Club Awards Scholarships Management Specialist Bradstreet, Murray Hill. Ralph Rapuano, presi- marriage by her brother Church. A reception follow- functions, attend Union Robert W. Roff Jr. Eugenie with the City of Jersey Ci- The bridegroom.'former- ed at the Duquesne Golf dent of the Italian- College where she plans to ty. He was graduated from American Club of Hoffmeyer wasmaidof ly of Westfield, is the son of Club. study business. honor. Lea Ann Graeffe the Hun School of LCdr (ret.) and Mrs. Or- Westfield, has announced Princeton and Lehigh The bride wore a gown of that this year's recipient of of Coopersburg, Penna., ville M. Williams of crocheted Irish linen and Marc Acito Carol Venanzi, sister of the University and received Jacksonville, Fla. Mr. the Italian Language his masters in public ad- carried a bouquet of Scholarship is W.H.S. bridegroom, and Kirstie Williams is a graduate of heather, carnations and Appears With BYO Venanzi, the bridegroom's ministration at Rutgers Nile C. Kinnick High senior Marina Isolda, University. roses. A wreath of Baby's daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The Bergen Youth Or- sister-in-law were School of Yokohama, breath encircled her hair. chestra's final concert of bridesmaids. The best man After a trip to St. Japan, attended college at Alfonse Isolda. was Paul Venanzi, brother Her attendants included their 1983-84 season will be Thomas, the couple is the University of North her sister, Lisabet, maid of The award, in the on Saturday, June 9 at 8 of the bridegroom. Steven residing in Jer&oy City. Florida, and is general amount of $600, is based on honor, and sisters-in-law p.m. at the Orrie de Nooyer manager for the Electronic Gwyneth B. Graf and Don- financial need and is given Auditorium, 200 Hacken- Silhouette Artist At Miller-Cory Store Inc. of Orlando, Fla. in recognition of outstan- The Miller-Cory na F. Buttermore as sack Avenue, Hackensack. Creating cut-out profiles Following their wedding bridesmaids. ding achievement in the Eugene Minor will con- Museum, 614 Mountain continued to flourish and trip to the Bahamas, the Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hopper Buttermore language and involvement duct Linder Chlarson's Ave., will feature an after- became a popular form of newlyweds will reside in Gregg F. Buttermore of in the Italian-American Teresa Tammaro "Songs of Living noon of silhouette creations portraiture throughout the Orlando. community. Commented New York City served as the Italian heritage and the Children," a new work by Ruth Grabner on Sun- late 1700's and early 1800's his brother's best man. The Creative Choices Mr, Rapuano, "Marina has commissioned by the BYO day, June 3 from 2-5 p.m. until the arrival of done much to keep alive club is aware and ap- bride's brothers, preciative of her efforts; with texts from the King The museum will also be photography. SPC, To Present Christopher and John, and CHATHAM, N.J. she has also been very James version of the Book open for its regular house Ruth Grabner is a Donald L. Best, all of Pitt- much involved in the ac- of Genesis and original tours by costumed docents graduate of Pratt Institute Musical sburgh, were ushers. TRANSACTIONS ANALYSIS THERAPY tivities of W.H.S. Italian poetry by children on the throughout the afternoon. and received a master's The SPG Players will Club." Marina plans to at- subject of nuclear war. The craft of using black degree in Fine Arts from present their spring Grant M. Buttermore, FOR SOLVING ISSUES OP EMOTIONAL STRESS tend Rutgers University Marc Acito, tenor, a paper cut-outs against a Montclair State College. musical — a "way-off- Jr.. Assistant Minister of • Relationships • Anxiety where she will major in senior from Westfield, is contrasting light back- She is an accomplished Broadway" production the Newton Methodist • Social Issues • Stress elementary education and appearing with the B.Y.O. ground was originated in portrait painter and complete with dancing, Church joined the Rev. Dr. • Career Issues • Depression continue with the study of He is studying at the France in the mid-1700's by former art teacher at the singing, lights, sets and Michael H. Wenning in per- • Personal Growth . Separation and Divorce Italian. Manhattan Theatre Work- a French politician named Beard School of the costumes — as entertain- forming the ceremony. Daytime and Evenings Teresa Tammaro, shop and the New York Etienne de Silhouette. Oranges. ment at their monthly The bride is a graduate free initial consultation daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Center of Dance. In 1983 he singles dance on Friday, of Allegheny College and was selected best actor at P.E.O. to Host Coffee June 8. Showtime is 8:30 635-5215 Anthony Tammaro, will holds a law degree from Call 9 a.m.-12 noon Weekdays receive a grant in the the Buck's County Tri- Chapter N of the P.E.O. lege in Nevada, Mo.. p.m.. to be followed by an the University of Pitt- amount of $300. Teresa, State One-Act Competition Sisterhood will host a col- makes undergraduate evening of social dancing sburgh. She has been who has actively par- and was a finalist in the na- fee for Westfield chapters educational loans, and to tapes by Andrew. Doors employed as an attorney ticipated in all the club's tionwide ARTS Competi- E, U, and AS on June 9 at 10 grants to continuing educa- open at 8 p.m. for a Meadville. Penna. Marina tion. a.m. at the home of Mrs. R. tion applicants and to The dance is the regular- firm and is now an Cushman, 266 E. Dudley foreign students seeking ly scheduled meeting of the associate with Buttermore. Novat Singles Avenue. Music will be pro- graduate degrees. Single Parents Group Mullen, Jeremiah and vided by Julie Phillips, Officers of the New (SPG) of Westfield. and Philips in Westfield. Barbecue flutist, and John Connor. Jersey State Chapter will takes place on the second Elegant Classical Music Novat, B'nai Brith/B'nai Westfield is the only be guests of honor. Chapter Friday of each month at The bridegroom attend- B'rith Women Jewish town in New Jersey to have N's President. Mrs. Fred the Knights of Columbus ed Westfield schools and (lute, 'cello, haipsichord Singlestages 21-34) is four P.E.O. chapters. The Doerr of Tuttle Parkway, Hall. 2400 North Avenue. was also graduated from hosting a late night P.E.O. Sisterhood is an in- will be hostess, her last of- Scotch Plains. All formerly Allegheny College. He is For Wediings, Receptions Barbecue/House Party at ternational organization ficial act before moving to married and single adults the regional sales manager and other Festive Gatherings Amy's in Union on Satur- which supports Cottey Col- Florida. are invited to attend. for Kurt J. Lesker Co. of day, June 9 at 9:15 p.m. • Church • Temple f There is a nominal charge I (201) 233-9389 • Home • Garden j for the evening; BRIDESMAID ;;: HI THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL BOUQUETS AT UtJ 1295 INMAN AVENUE, EDISON, NEW JERSEY 04820 SPECIAL PRICES. Now is the time A delicate bouquet of Summer Programs colorful traditional llowcis... to shop for those daisies, stephanuns. roses, you're proud of. baby's breath, carnations, DAY CAMP July 2-31 and more. ..caught up with Grads and Dads! Boys and Girls a long white satin ribbon. Call 754-1882 Great Gift Ideas and Cards tennis, swimming, soccer Ages 7-12 softbali, basketball, baseball, For Everyone arts & crafts June 22-Aug. 3 Reading Skills Mathematic Skills McEwen Flowers Free Gift Wrappings SUMMER SCHOOL Grove St. at Westfield Ave. grades 1-6 Jeannette's Gift Shop Emphasis on Westfield • 232-1142 227 E. Broad St., Westfield Call 756-0035 English, Mathematics, Established 1921 Fret Off-The-Straat Front Door Parking 232-1072 and Computer 1 Open Daily grades 6-12 Open Mon.-Sai. 9-6. Tlmrs. 'til 9 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Other courses on Major Credit Cards Accepted Except Thurs. 10 to 8 Call 754-1882 Closed demand Taping you say it right. IfV Sell Flags Tlli:WKKTKIKI.I)(N.J.)I.KAI)KR, THURSDAY, MAY31, 19»4- Collegians community calendar... Candy Ann Cure, Yvette Wagensommer, Kathleen G. Carlson of daughter of Mr. and Mrs.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Westfield received a Charles H. Cure, 810 Joseph Wagensommer of bachelor of science degree The Community Events Calendar includes Sluidowlnwn Drive, was Westfield, was graduated in commencement cere- events which are open to the public and which t>nidunU>d from La Salle cum laude with a BA in monies held on May 20 at are scheduled for the week following publication. College with a bachelor of psychology from Fairleigh Cedar Crest College. Information should be limited to the event, the arts decree and a minor in Dickinson University. Carlson majored in women's studies. sponsoring organization, date, time and place. Madison, on Sunday, May business administration Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 Cure was elected to 20. and minored in economics p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- "Who's Who Among Stu- * * * at the 117 year old women's munity Events Calendar." dents in American Uni- While at Fairleigh, college. While a student at versities and Colleges" Yvette was inducted into Cedar Crest, she was Monday: Planning Board meeting, municipal build- and was initiated as a Psi Chi, the national honor elected chairperson of the ing, 8 p.m. member of the Alpha society in psychology and College Center Board. A Tuesday: Town Council meeting, municipal build- Chapter of the Honor Socie- was selected to The Na-graduate of Westfield High ing, 8:30 p.m. ty of Alpha Epsilon. tional Dean's List. School, Katie is the daugh- Wednesday: Library Board of Trustees Special She will continue her * * * ter of Dr. and Mrs. Dean L. meeting, 8 p.m. in the Hopkins Room of the studies in law at Catholic Carlson. Wagensommer, a tennis Ronald J. Frigerio, Mayor of Westfield, presented a Westfield Memorial Library. University in the fall. player, earned the * * * proclamation to Gail Picca of Pearsall & Franken- Thursday: Open house for parents of children with * * * Gladys Roimcrs <>/ W'eslfielrf. mi accomplished artist "Athlete of the Year" Eolin Tweedie, daughter bach, Inc., past President of the Insurance Women of learning disabilities, 10 a.m., the Winston School, 1 Angela II. Heidfeld award for the last two 275 Morris Ave., Summit. w/io »'cirks in stunt , mi'liil mill u'uorf. will lie .s/iou'iiif,' of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Central N.J., in recognition of National Insurance daughter of Mr. and Mrs.years. She also was the Women's Week, May 20 through May 26, together with her work ol I hi' "Festival itfthe Arts'" on Si Decrficld School, Mountainside, student Kathy Mor- lon. right, is proud of the blue ribbon she earned in the The For Dads And Grads! TIFFANY flttpt recent Tournament of Champions, a specinl track and field competition. YVETTE The Sportswatch ol the 8O's. For him or her TWO WAY RADIO Slim.'rugged, water-resistant. In 14 karai DANCE STUDIO gold and stainless steel. Electronic quartz TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Is your child caught 31st Season Hand-crafted in Switzerland. • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY in a failure chain? • PANTENE A LOREAL • Is your child underachieving' DANCING AT ITS BEST! -Aiic/tael /CoA/t HUD§ON VITAMIN PRODUCTS • Is your child comprehending what he reads' • Is your child Irustraled9 Distracted7 Bored' CHILDREN • TEENS • ADULTS DIAMONDS AND FIXE JEWELRY We cin help your child see how much'lun learning REGISTER for Summer & Fall Classes NOW! In Our 77th Year 233-2200 railly Is by building skills and regaining lost conlldence. The Learning Ccnlei provic^ ii'CiViUj,!' losing to'iOAOC! t)y W0':ng BALLET • JAZZ • TAP • ACROBATICS • AEROBICS • FIRM-UP CLASS 226 North Ave. West OPEN DAILY S 30 a.m. "til 10 p.m in reading y.riimg phorves spewing n'.uti stufl> skills .inn S A 1 SATURDAY 8:30 •m. to 9 p.m exam Drep for stuoenls o! .in jges Summer Course begins Juns 12 Westfield SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Call us, we can help. 994-2900 To REGISTER & tor brochure & ichedulo. call FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 233-8811 276-3539 lOppoiitt Ihr ""iunh.idc Railroad Staliun) Ample FrM Parking 1HE LMRNING CENTER Home of Fusion Dance Theatre BS seen on Coblevtsion Tv Channel 3 1115 SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD 25 W. Northfleld Road 11 8 WALNUT AVENUE • CRANFORD. N.J. Registered Jewelers LIVINGSTON American Gem Society Page 14 THE WKSTKIKUXNJ.) I.KADKK, THURSDAY, MAY 31.1984- _J Jill Spassor Invested a Cantor Jill Spasser of West field husband, Dr. Herbert RELIGIOUS SERVICES was invested as a cantor by Spasser live in Westfield, Dr.. Alfred iJottsehalk. and have two daughlers, presidenl of Hebrew Union one of whom is a student at OUR I.ADV OK I.OIKDKS Si. Mil INS R.c. CIIIRCH ALL SAINTS' I IKS I ( ()S<,K1(.A1I()NAI WILLOW (JROVK Colli'Ri: Jewish Institute of Duke University. K,i. IIIIMIIUS II. Mil.ui I. (Ill RCH ( lll'HCII I'RKSUYTKRIAN CHIIRCH R.f. ('IU'Kt'11 1 lieligion, at ordination and Cantor Spasser is one of •MKKVnlml A>r.. 1'nslor 55 ) I'urk Aunue 125 Iliiur Slrrel 1961 Karilau Koad Kri. Wilhuin I. Morris Sroteli Plains. New Jersej \Wslfield, New Jersey Seoleh Plains. N.J. 07076 investiture ceremonies at seven graduates of the Col- MtiuntuiiiMtlr till' Rev. John R. Neilson, Dr. John Wilson. Minister The Rev. Hubert P. Vroon Krv. Msgr. Kuvinonri .1. Asslslanl Temple FCm;itiu-El in New lege's School of Sacred Reilur Rr\. Riihard Plant, Associate Pastor 1'ullar.l I umliirl Mill Hnuil York Sunday. Music invested in Ihe can- I'lixlur ul KuliMa> Asenur Sunday, lastci \ II. S a.m.. am Minister Interim Pastor: Wlslfi.lil. V J. - 2K2-I2I4 10 a.m.. llie llolv luchaiisi; ! Sunday. 8:10 a.m., Bible study Kev. Alnmiiler Mel>i>u|;all Ciintor Spasser, a native torate. Dr. Gottschalk, Kiv. Idmml .1. Ill, M in Cue fellowship Hall; 1(1 a.m., AsstKlali' l'iisfor, Masses ,m- sihiMuled as lollmvs a.m., chinch school, nurseis 18; leli-uhoue: 2J2-5678 of Now York City, received presiding at ceremonies l).nl\ M.iss >> a.m.; .Sunday p.m.-4 p.m.. cliuuh school picni- Molshiji service and chinch school; Iliursday, S p in , C'hanerl Yuulli Minislrr Monday, ^ p.m. - U.S. I't. 104 II a.m.. annual church picnic on Choir rehearsal. a IJ.A. in music from Har- marking the close of the K^^. (icrurd .1. Mi-<;urn M.iwes Saliiidas at 5:.Ulp.ni. and 1 8: is 'Mil, III js, , | |; inn 01 7:10 p.m.. special I I• AR^ ihe back lawn; 7 p.m.. Senior High Iriday, I'ellois^b'p isym night. tuird College. While attend- 109th academic ye Rorden, Banditos Tennis Scholarships Westfield Tornados Win Westfield Cup The Tornados ing activity in the first half. Jason six in the second. Danielle tempt; Penny Dykers, two; and The Westfield Tennis Association is awarding ten- Mayer scored the first Westlield AAarlone, Sofia d 'Almeida, and Jamie Dembiec, two. Their first Take WSA Lead nis scholarships this season for the .second year. Westfield's Division • goal off a pass by Brian Mueller, Katie Doherty cleared the ball ef- score came on a pass from Lisa Boy's Premier Soccer William Rhodes clinched the win fectively. Stacey Tourtellotte and DeGutis to Jamie Dembiec. The And on a closing note, Scholarships are available for junior resident second goal belonged to Lisa alone By Jamie Kuonanuo Sunday as (bey clobbered Team, scored a definitives ofl a header by Klaus Polling, and Jessica 5e'ine successfully After two weeks of pla Holly Hill Landscaping 1H-2 league founder Fete Lewis players ages 10-16. The players must be sponsored the Thistles came back to score challenged the opposition for the as she booted one hi ght Into the cor- by a coach, a parent, or another adult who has to ] victory over the Staten their only goal. Westfield ball and sent it back up the line. ner, a beautiful shot. Jessica Seline in the WSA. Buffy's B;m and'lti-2. Kor Ihe Baiulito's was spotted at Memorial dominated the play in the first half Complementing their team's and Amanda Gross worked hard observed their tennis activities. They must have Island Silver Lake Rockets ditos and Rordeii Heali for the second straight Pool opening day to see with 7 additional scoring attempts, defensive efforts were Maria Car- this first hali sending the ball up to what he .started 11 years played tennis for at least two years and must show to win the Metropolitan In- but the second half was a more rat ura. Ginger ComstocK, and Ihe forwards. Danielle Marione have revived their battle <>1 week, lireg Anioen bad a surance Westfield gold cup evenly matched contest which pro Kristen Aquila. and Sofia d'Almetfa did an ex- ago and how it's progress- promise, character and need. The scholarship may cellent defensive job. Goalie Karen last year in which boil hig week as did Mike I'or- Monday. In a game spark- ve to be a cliff hanging race with Laura Hawkins scored the teams for most of Ihe yea restal and Bob I'nlidore. ed in those 11 years. be used for lessons, tennis camp, equipment, or the clock. Wiidfiowers' goal in the beginning Feinberg had three stops fn this Thanks I'ete for a wonder- other tennis expenses. ed by hustle and fine play Westfield had 5 shots on goal but of the second half. This sparked the half and two in the second half. battled one another for the Korreslal had a home run by both teams in spite of could not capitalize on any, and offense — Penny Dykers, Lisa Penny Dykers played a strong ef- first place position. This for the Dilo's. Dim) ful union of teams. The deadline for receiving applications is June 20. Kearny kept pressing to even the DeGutts, and Laura Hawkins each fensive game in the second half, Applications may be obtained from tin- chairman or the driving rain, the Tor score. Goal keeper Jon Meyer saw their goal attempts foiled by with two strong goal attempts. The year looks like chapter t w .Milanese set a new WSA U.S.A. STANDINGS the WTA Scholarship Committee, Len Cerefice. 1604 nados met the only team played his best game of the season the Stars defense. Jamie Dembiec Wildflowers third goal came on a with both teams now gciin. record as he threw 16 Team W L B that had defeated them in and talleyed 1 2 breathtaking saves had three goal attempts and a goal pass from Lisa r>e Gut! to Laura into the third week of pla\ straight balls thai con- nuflysQflnditos 4 0 Grandview Ave.; or from committee members against a hungry Kearny team. kick turned back. Amanda gross Hawkins. Stacey Tourtellette Rordcn Realty 4 0 Mrs. Robert Voorhees (Chris), 411 Harrison Ave., the opening rounds of play, Fullbacks Jon Fahey, Taber was also busy on the front line helped keep the all in play for the with league leading ti tributed for the only of- All Star Sports 3 1 Loree, Le? Topar, Adam Pizzi, feeding the ball to the forwards, Sfalen Island opened the scoring Wildflowers by consistently follow- Ditlrick'sPub 3 1 or Mrs. Robert (Fran) Comstoek, 112 Brightwood Jason Meyer and Jon Fox kept Bethesda Bullfrogs 3 records. fense Tor Holly Hill. with a goal in rhe first ten minutes ing, blocking and shooting. Aman- Dunn's 3 t their heads and held the Thistle at Ave. ot the game, but Westfield's John Wesffield Wildflowers 0 da Gross, Sofia d'Almeida, and This past weekend I hi Garwood Melfll 3 1 bay in an outstanding display of Horden Heally continued Fox evened the score off a deep The Wildflowers' defense was Jessica Seline turned possible Lcesville Auto 2 2 2 hustle and passing. Tom Hanlon WSA had the Memoria to be perfect as they direc! kick as the first half was once again called upon — Sofia Summit scoring attempts Into ad- Unicorns 1,3 3 led the midfielders Adam Bottorf, drawing to a close. The second hali d'Almeida at center fullback used vantages for their team. Ginger Day weekend off. Teams disposed of National Nat'l Health Lab 1 3 : Brian Mueler, and Klaus Dolling in belonged to Westfield. Joel Ucciar her strong foot to clear the ball Comstoek, Katie Defiery, Danielle such as the Sultans. Ho Sultans 0 4 4 an all out drive to provide super Marione; along with Kristen Health I^ibs by scores of International League di scored three for a hat trick — his several times. On either stde of VFW 0 4 4 support for forwards Jeremy third of the tournament — and her, Danielle Marione and Kristen Aqutia and Maria Carrature pro- Hill Landscaping, am 9-3 and 3-3. For Horden, the Holly Hill Landscaping 0 4 4 Burgess, John Fox, and Joel Uc- John Fox scored his second ol the Aquila were busy feeding the ball vied the bloking and passing VFW probably had to si hottest bitter in the league ciardi. necessary for their team to score. Sunday's Schedule game. Assisting on the goals were up the side. Goalie Karen Feinberg The fourth Wildflorwers' goal down and just regroup an< Don Assmann had a big June 3rd Begins Playoffs June 3 Dan Driscoll, Joel Ucciardi, and Westfield 3 allowed only two goals in the first came on a pass from Lisa Oe Gutis Holly Hill Landscaping vs. Dit- Jonathan Fahey off a dired kick. Somerset Hills Rangers 1 half while saving nine — including forget about the first twi day as he continued to to Jamie Dembiec just before the Trick's at Mem. Pool; Rorden Going into the final weekend of Oravez. Andv Olsen, Jimmy The Tornado forward line, Game 4 one terrific save that she batted finat whistle. weeks of the season as a! amaze |>eoplo with a fancy Realty vs. Dunns at Memorial regular season play. Phoenix holds Barone, Jason Katcher and Brad William Rhodes, Jason Meyer, and Teamwork was the name of the down from overhead and kept from three teams have yet ti> pu display of hitting as he col- Pool; All Star Sports vs. Unicorns a slim lead over Columbus and Fetdman made some tough pfays Jeremy Burgess, played an ex- game for the Westfield Tornados scoring. Stacey Tourtetlotte was Starflre 4 - Parsippany 1 at Crartlord (Hillside); Garwood Miami in International League in the field lo t"id Roanoke's scor cellent game with accurate pass- as they dominated the Somerset also very effective from her posi- Starfires 8 - Berkeley Height! 0 a win in the victory col lected « hits. Also con- tion in keeping the score low. Metal vs Sultans at Cranlord play. Since makeup games have ing opportunities ing and superior speed. Tornado Hills Rangers 3 to 1 in their semi During the weekend of May ^9I 20 umn. But Ihe season is 1 tributing well for Horden (Hillside) National Health Lab vs. been rescheduled for June 2, the Phoenix IS- Miami 6 midfielders, Brian Mueller, Klaus final playolf. Joel Ucciardi again In the second half the Bullfrogs the Wesfleld Starfires notched two weeks in length and any has been the bats of Lcesville .it Black Brook Park; playoffs will begin during the week Behind outstanding hitting and Dolling, Adam Botlorff, Tom got a hat trick: his first score was scored only one goaf on the more victories. The first was a thing could happen at any Charlie Haba, Bob Bandito's vs. VFW at Black Brook of June 3. tight defense. Phoenix defeated Hanlon, and Mark Gilrain, played off an excellent pass by Jason Wildflowers — and that was after hard fought win over a stubborn Park. Louisville 16 • Salt Lake City 4 Miami 15 to 6 Jim Barone, Tom one of their best games of the Meyer, his second was a break Goalie Karen Feinberg had record- Parsippany team. Krissy time of the season. Steenhuisen. Eddie Salt Lake City suffered another Oravez, David Greenberg, Brad season and kept the front line well away set up by Brian Mueller, and ed nine steps. Forwards Jamie Jeremiah started the scoring with Buffy's Banditos am Belford, Jamie Buonanno Hud Light Player of tho tough Io55to Louisville by the score Feldman and Jonathon Rosenberg supplied with scoring opportunities his last was again assisted by Dembiec, Penny Dykers, Lisa a fine penalty kick. Next, Jennifer Week — Don Assmann of of 16 to 4, Salt Lake received ex got key hits as Phoenix jumped to which culminated in 16 attempts on Jason Meyer. John Fox played an DeGuliS, and Laura Hawkins all Comstock took a cross from Kerry Rordeii Heally have been and Bill Taylor, as all cellent pitch ing from David an early u run lead. Highlighting goal. The Tornado fullbacks, Jon outstanding game in wing with ex- saw strong goal attempts rebuffed. Hertell and drove the ball Into the excellent so far in thi> players had 4 hits on the Horden Kealty. Don is off Shapiro and J.B. Boscia. At the Phoenix's attack were Corey Fahey, Adam Pizzi, Taber Loree, cellent crossing passes and con- The Second half also saw excellent left hand corner of the net. day. to an amazing start in his bai Salt Lake's hitting was led Walsh's grand s'am and Brent and Jon Meyer, have proved lo be sistently accurate corner kicks, defensive play from Amanda Westfield's third goal came on a young season as both once again by David Shapiro and Dilks long triple that drove in 3 fhp most dependable and consis- and forwards William Rhodes, Gross, Katie Doherty, Jessica twenty five yard unassisted shot by first full season as a Jeremy Burgess, and Dan Driscoll teams lead the league In other games that were Christian Engell. Also aiding the runs. Making outstanding plays in tent members of this Weslfield Seline, Maria Carratura, and halfback KVlssy Jeremiah. The member of Horden Heally. offense was the hitting of Roy the field were Brad Feldman, Jim team. Today's game saw them at rounded out the top notch offensive Ginger Comstoek. Amy Vidovich, finat Westfield score was close in with perfect 4-0 records, unavailable for highlights, effort. Don was a perfect <> for (i in Bodayla and Michael Flanagan my Barone, Tom Orsvei and their top form beating Staten unable to play during this tourna- heads up play by Maureen Hanna while Dittriek's Pub. Car-saw Dittrick's Pub sweep Helping out in the field was An David Greenborg. Phoenix got I sland to the ball and clearing the Midfielders Klaus Dolling, Adam ment, cheered her team on from on an assist by Rachet Kreisman. last Sunday's appearance. thony Townsend, Maltew Rainow good pitching from David ball with spectacular lofting kicks. Bottorff, and Tom Hanlon all the sidelines. Other notable performances on wood Metal. Dunn's and VFW, Dunn's sweeping Saturday came Tasha Petroff and and Joshua Polak each playing Greenberg, Brent Dilks and Tom oal keepers Jon Meyer and Mark played their best game of the Westfield Wildflowers 1 All-Star Sports are right Game of the week for Rochoi who helped press the Ix'esville Auto by scores of very well in the field. Oravez, while George CailDorne, ilrain played an excellent game season with excelleni hustle and East Brunswick Strikers 9 Westfield attack. Jessica Lowi, behind with respectable :i-l 5-3 and 5-4 in ti innings, and .June 3rd — Horden Kealty The hitting streak continued to Corey Waist' and Jonathon with super stops which kept the super forward passes. The Tor- This was the second meeting this Diane Coughlin, and Kerry Hertell Saturdays game. Louisville'sChris Rosenberg provided the catching. Rockets scoreless after their initial nado defense continues to be the year for these two teams. The starts. Dittrick's after All-Star Sports taking 2 vs. Dunn's at Memorial assisted Laura Kocaj continually Sepe, Chris Getz, Scotl Geller and Salt Lake City 7 - Jersey City 7 goal. Although the Tornados sorely most dependable around! Strikers scored first; with the in midfield to keep the ball in the splitting their first double- from the Sultan's !)-8 andPool with a !) a.m. starting Sean Cunningham were able to hit Salt Lake City lost an early lead missed their outstanding mid- Fullbacks Jon Fahey, Taber Loree Wildflowers answering their Westfield end most of the time. On the ball and score doubles for the to Jersey City and had to settle fielder, Lee Topar, the hustle ol the and Adam Pizzi played thier usual challenge wilh an immediate goal header, bounced back with 13-7. time. Dunn's showed the defense, Susan McLynch was 1 learn. The rest of of the Louisville withe tio.the tindl bcore being 7 to entire team made up for his consistent heads up game with — Lisa DeGutis To Penny Dykers a sweep over VKW, (!ar- simply outstanding, playing her I.eagui Notes — Dave WSA. that they are for players were busy playing defen 7. Salt Lake's excellent defense absence. super hustle and Incredible clear- to Jamie Dembiec for the score. best game to date. Lynn Cassidy wood Metal did Ihe same Panelta of the Bandilo's real as they swept pre- sively in the field. A spectacular was led by Ihe superb pitching of Wesllleld Tornado 4 ing passes. Goalies Jon Meyer and Goalie Karen Feinberg recorded Mark Gilrain made 6 stops and was a tough tackling as they swept a tough catch was made by Stephen Leong Scott Parisi and strong fielding by Whealon Maryland Blast 2 six stops in the first half and two in was sidelined for two viously unbeaten Leesville were only passed by a penalty kick. defensewoman this week. Kristina out in left field. Matt Clark and Roy Bodayla, Joshua Polak and Game 1 the second half. Fullbacks Katie Unicorn's club, and Dunn's Westfield Pioneers, Fourth In cup Deherty, Sofia d'Almeida and Pouch was a standout in goa' stop- weeks with a bandage Auto in 2 very well played Mark Koslro aided their team with Matthew Tainow. Leading Salt The Westfield Tornados played The Westfield Pioneers spent the Oanielle Marione worked very ping several Parsippany drives, as pulled off by far the higges good base throwing. The final Lake's offense was the extremely < hier best game of the season in a 4 around his pitching hand. games. This contest should weekend playing some of the hard clearing the ball; Halfbacks well as halfback on .the field. score of 16 4 showed a well deserv- good hitting of David Shapiro, to 2 victory over the Wheaton surprise this season by Faneita stated that the toughest teams In the region, and Amanda Gross, Stacey live up lo its expectations. ed victory for Louisville, Brian Muras and Christian Engelt. Blast. Joel Ucciardi led the offense The starflBrs overwhelmed heir 1-3 record for the tournameni Tourtellette, and Kriksten Aquila sweeping lA'osville Auto. bone in his thumb did not Richmond 10 - Buffalo 10 Atso hitting very well was J.B. wilh a hat trick — his first goal was Berkeley Heights8-0 In a rain soak- does not clearly reflect the caliber were busy blocking the ball and Richmond tied its Second game Bosda and Jdy Pefillo. on a breakaway, his second was ed game. Karen Voohees notched a Here is how the games heal right and needed of thei r play. The teams were even • sending it back up the line. Alter- of Ihe year behind the strong pitch- Miami 5 - Buffalo 3 assisted by Brian Mueller and John hat trick while other fine goals y matched, and had Westfield not nate defensemen Jessica Seline, fared: treatment. People are Five lo Graduate ng and timely hitting of Kevin Kel Eric Koons started Buffalo off in Fox, and his third was off a pass by were added by halfback Krissy suffered a few key bad breaks, Maria Carratura, and Ginger Corn- y. Jamie Jordan had 3 hits in the first Inning scoring on an over Torn Hanlon. Lee Topar scored the Jeremiah, Rachel Kreisman, Garwood Metal was wondering on how Don their record could have been 3-1. In stock contributed with strong eluding a double and Tommy throw to third, in the third inning other Westfield goal assisted by Tasha Petroff, Jessica Lowi, and Assmann of Horden Realty At School he opener against Clark, the blocking. Laura Hawkins also plain perfect on the day as McGeary belted a double over the with two men on bnse George Ucciardi. The Tornado front line, Meredith Fahey. On defense Lynn Pioneers won 3-1. Tom Nelson, Jay played a strong offensive game. does it time alter time ght fielders head. Mark Sullivan William Rhodes, Klaus Dolling, Cassidy, Susan AAcLynch, and they swept the I'nicorns ti-t) Five Westfield residents Hayden singled sending both team- Ball and Kevin Zadourlan scored and Marty Jimenez had base hits Jeremy Burgess, Jason Meyer, Laura Kocai made it all happen to and 16-3. For the Metal. when he bats in the game. mates home. . . Clfensively Chris for Westfield. Clark was held Westfield Wiidftowers 4 will receive diplomas at and Mary Johnson scored 3 runs. and Dan Driscoll played heads up shut out Berkely Heights with a Mindas and John Povalac each had scoreless during the first half, a Summit Soccer Club 1 Dave Koury collected 5 hits The man is simply a rab- Chris Spina and Gary DeChellis ball marked by excellent passing tough, aggressive brand of play. the June 3 graduation two singles, followed by Paul Naz- ribute to the defensive play of A Wildflowers returned to their played well defensively. and effective crossing which open- Goal tending by Kristina Pouch, on the day including a bit. Look for Dr. K to make zaro and Jeff Broad well with /Watt and Mike Comandlnl, Mike usual fast paced, quick strike ef- ceremony of the Pingry ed up many scoring opportunities. Krissy Jeremiah, and Karen house calls when Horden Behind tor most o) the game, a singles. The defensive for Buffalo Lalor, and Brian Partelow. In the fensive game. In the first half home run as did Hilly School, Bernards ~he midfield, which played a very Voorhees was unusually strong. determined Buffalo team tied tho was led by Kevin Coulter, Brad Somerset Hills game, Westfield Laura Hawkins had one goaf at- plays their opponents. Wil- effective offensive and defensive Shenn, who also collected game in the 7th inning. Kevin Bonner, Jason Sabatino, Scott held a 2-0 lead with goal s scored by Township. They are Carol game, featured excellent plays by 5 hits. J.n. Taylor has been ly bbocny. Horden hasn't Coulter, Scotl Gilligan and Brad Gilligan and Jeff Broadwell. Jay Ball and Tom Nelson. Despite E. Canino of Crescent Adam Boltorf, Lee Topar, Brian Chairmen's Cup Bonner did the hurling. John Columbus )3 - Richmond 7 the good defensive play of Chris pitching like hi' has been forgot what you did to Mueller, and Tom Hanlon. Jon Pkwy., Kevin McLaughlin ovoiac's home run in the 5th Richmond lost another tough Capone, Ed Prefre and Chris Choi Scotch Hills Fahey, Tornado's defensive MVP, At Scotch Hills with his new club for years them. It seems that the cleared the bases (or three runs. game in the 7th inning, The offen at midfield, Somerset Hills roared of Hillside Ave., Stephen A. shared the fullback responsibilities so far this season. Taylor WSA is catching on Ed Me Telgue, Chris Mindas and sive leaders for Richmond were back to score the next 4 goals. Coif Results The Women's golf Murray of East Dudley Kevin Coulter punched out base Jamie Jordan and Paul Stanzel with hustling Adam Plzii, and has been mighty tough in throughout the county, fans awesome Taber Loree. Jon Meyer Association of Scotch Hills Ave.. Tibor J. Pavleszek of hits 1o contribute to the score. Eric each with a single and double. John Alex Well and Robbie Mason The Women's Golf his early outings. from all over have been at- Koons, scrappy infielder, ran out a O'Shea, Ken Johnson" and Gary played a super game in goal with held its Chairmen's Cup Norwood Dr. and Wendy many key saves. played a major role in several mid- Association of Scotch Hills tending to see some ex- bunt for a crucial hit and siole DeChellis each had solid base hlls. field skirmishes for the ball, but Tournament on May 15 and Buffy's Bandilos also Goldberg of Kimball Cir- Several bases. Jeff Groadwell, citing brand of Softball. Brian Kossler, Chris Spina and Slatcii Island Dockets I the game ended d-2, Somerset Hills held medal play May 2222. Results were: swept their doubleheader cle. George Haydn, Ethan Kelly and Mark Sullivan played well defen- Wrslfirld Tornado I) on top. At the start of the Bethesda with these results: Jason Sabafino played a strong sively and Mary Johnson scored a (•am? I game, it looked as i! Westfield A Flight — 1st, Joyce defensive game. run. pslfield lost 1 to 0 lo a strong would dominate. Kurt Suctiek led A Flight — 1st, Joyce Bantz; 2nd, Tina Outturn; he defensive paly for Ihe Pioneers, Louisville 17 - Buffalo 4 Slaten Island team in a game 3rd, Rose DeCuollo; 9 and quickly got the ball to forwards Bantz.net 37; 2nd, Barbara Buffalo, with only eight players, which could have gone either way. Wpstfield dominated in the first Nelson and Ball. Bethesda, B Flight — 1st, Midge Girls Softball Results put up a valiant, bul unsuccessful PCC 18-HoIers Murdock, net 40; 3rd, Har- however, scrambled after a ball struggle against a strong opponent, half and activity in Ihe second half Pavelec; 2nd, Pat Bader; and forced the three goals they riet Bailey and Tina Chit- Girls' National League Softball with good hitting. The key player the Dodger success with Carolyn etching for Buffalo were Ed Me Winners of the Plainfield was evrnlydistributed betwcenlhe scored. Westfield's only score tum tie, net 41, 3rd, Pat Kelk. results are: for the Dodgers was pitcher. Kerri Nappi and Pamela Curty con Teigue, Kevin Coulter, and Scott t«'o ends of the (ield, but Ihe Country Club 18-hole came on a penally kick by Jay Sam is 8 Carter, who had a homer among tributing to five outstanding force Gilligan. John Povalac's three put Rockets were able lo maintain outs Irom short to third. Catherine women's golf their 1 point advantage throughout Ball. The Pioneers' defense should Cougars Win Phillies 3 her five hits. Solitf hitting was turn- iuts at home plate were reminis- B Flight — 1st, Joyce McTamaney at first, Jenny Sub- the game. The top player for the be credited with keeping Bethesda For the Saints KaTie MondcHi. ed in by Carolyn Nappi and Linda ent of Yogi's great plays as a organization's odd/even Dolan, net 31; 2nd, Pat 1 jack at second, April Hild in right Tornados was goalie Jon Meyer rom scoring more than 3times,as The Cougars defeated the Eagles Jennifer Torres anr Mary Wickens Bruett, with three hits each and young Yankee catcher, Scott and catcher Linda Bruett each tournament last week who made 7 spectacular saves. The Bethesda had beaten another team Bader, net 34; 3rd, Patby the score of 25 to 6 in Hedge- each knocked in two runs to sup Kafhy Hanna, who had two. April Gilligan, with a couple of doubles turned in run saving plays. Often Westfield defense was again at 81. hopper League play thlsweek. The port the strong pitching of Cindy Mild and Gina Lukaszlewicz hit the and a home run, and Ed McTelgue, were: Kelk, net 38. sive games stars Included pitcher their besl and kept Stalen Island game was much tighter than the Brennan. Melissa Mannino spark bail sharply in each at bat. Several with a couple of triples, were the In the Pioneers' final game Kerri Carter with a homer and a Tied for first with nets of nut of scoring range as a resull of C Flight — 1st, Midge final score indicates. The Eagles ed ihe defense with her third outstanding defensive plays were power hitters. Eric Koons con- against Chester, Kevin Zadourlan double, Gina Lukasziewicz with a 68, Denis Martin, Ruth fine phiving by Jon Fahey. Adam were leading by a score of 6 to 5un- unassisted double piny of tho year turned in by Jenny Sub jack, tinued his top notch hitting and opened the game with a score. Pavelec, net 34; 2nd, double and two runs, and Kathy ^izzi. Tabor Loree. and Jason til the Cougars erupted for 19 runs wtille Laura Lima, Sara Bracltoy Catherine McTamaney and Linda base running. Brad Bonner, who Trumpore, Cathy Gaffney, Despite the oood defensive work of Hanna with two runs batted in. Ucyer. Lee Topar and Brian Caroline Proudfoot, net 37; n their next two at bats. and Mary Catherine Ucciardi Bruetl. played a couple of positions, Darren Hertel and Derek Van Cardinals 9 Pam Dwyer, Lois Milligan, Vlueller set the pace A midiield for 3rd, Muriel Jones, net 38. The Cougars collected 21 base played key roles. The Reds were defeated by & smacked a solid single in the fifth. Derven, Chester went ahead to win Packers 5 Barbara Hagstoz, Ellen ellow halfbacks Adam BottorfC, he game 6-2. Tom Nelson scored hits with Paco Gonzalesgoing 5for Bearcats 7 very fine Dodgers team, spec Jason Sabatino and George Haydn S, Jeff Pereira 4 for i, John Reid 3 The Cardinals posted their 3rd nd Tom Hanlon. The front line Westfield's seoend goal on penalty Low gross; Flight A, Saints 7 lacular delensive plays by Audra played well defensively. Dean and Shirley Desper; for 4 and Steven Petrik i for 5. All victory of the season by beating the players. Joel Ucciardi. John Kox. kick late in the game. The Mary Wicfcens and Katie Heally (a running backhand slab Louisville had a smashing vie Joyce Bantz; B, Joyce of the Cougars collected at least 1 Packers 9 to 5. The Cardinals broke second, with 69, Louise Jan Driscoll. Jeremv Burgess, '[oncers' overall record for the Mondellt knocked in the Samts at a long fly ball hit into left field ory in their mid week game. The hit in the game. open the game in tho Jth inning William Modes, and Klaus Dull- season Is now 5-7-1. Dolan; C, Midge Pavelec; runs, with Katie's booming triple and forced out a runner a1 third team was hitting the ball like they Ventrella, Sue Walker, with timely hitting from Mary ine, had several scoring attempts The Cougar delense was led by scoring Cindy Brennan. MaryAnn with her throw) and Jodi Heimlich hadn't hit all season. Enis Jenkins Betty Landgraber and Lois Oiv. V Girls low putts, Esther Enander Martorina (double), Tara Man- vnich were stymied by the Tommy fAann, Glenn Woiclk, Watson had a line single while Pat (backhanded two line drives hit to and Sean Cunningham each hit the Westlield Cup (13), Marie Sector, and drillo. Christine Diury (3 lor 3), Ritter; and third, tied at 70, [lockets' defense. Philip Platt, Billy Garrells, Vin- ti Meeker got on base lor the third third turning both has into outs). ball out of the park for two power Glen Rock Shooting Stars 3 Karen Flentge, Amanda Gross Muriel Jones (14), chip-ins, cent Pezzutti and Nathan Clarke. time in her last lour at bats. Susiin Kathy Reid led the Reds hitting at ful homers. Stephen Leong, Chris Mary Howard, Roz Dqyer, Westfield Tornado i Westlield Wlldflowers 1 (double/2 RBI's.) and a solo home The Cougars faced the Leopards Tansey continued her line calchiny tack with three hits including a Mackay, Chris Getz, Dan Barcan Kearny Thistle 1 In their first tournament game Muriel Jones #1 and #2; run by Samantha Nichols. Another Vivian Flower, Sara in an important game at Jefferson and Terrt WicJiens conTribuu-d home run. Courtney Cherewich and Jeremy Barbin helped their Game 3 the Wlldflowers' defense was very fine game played by the defense Esther Enander 03. School at 5 p.m. tomorrow. with an outstanding throw from tho also hit a long home run for the team to their resounding victory by Stephenson, Esther Daniel, Westfield topped Kearny 2 to 1 in busy. Goalie Karen Feinberg sav- was led by Tina & Toni Nienburg, outfield. Reds. hitting past the infield and scoring Piata Lair, Ethel Falsom gamewhlchfeatured all ttie scor- ed three goals In the first half; and Jodi Gross, Alison Wiener, Janeen Red 14 Dodgers 25 doubles. The whole team worked Dalessandris, Cari Greenwald and and Helga Hiller. Seals 4 Mets 5 together to keep the opposing Danielle Loffrodo. Trackwomen Place The Reds nipped the Seals \A 6 in The Dodgers put together a tolal 'earns score at 4-17. Chip-ins were made by s remarkably well-played cwmp by ot 32 hits to defeat tho MeTs 25-5. Cardinals 25 Asteroids, Jupiters, both teams. Pam Raltrec typified Loading the Dodger etlort was pit- Giants 6 Phoenix 20 • Roanoke n Shirley Desper, #3, Bev the efforts made by the Reds with cher Kerri Carter, who had a home The Cardinals played one of their intheir managerial debut, David Mitchell, #8; and Ruth In Sectional Meet many lunging stabs at foul pops as run among her six hits. Kathy Han- finest games of the season by Greenbcrg and Jonathon Rosen Satellites Win berg led Phoenix to a 20 to 11 vie Tate, #5 and #8. catcher, Jessica Gross also sparkl na contributed five hits with Jenny beating the Giants 25 to 6. The of- Eight-year old baseball results Matt Pravada, Greg Rhodes and By Laura Smith lory over Roanoke. Aftt*r scoring 3 against both teams at ed at second, sweeping up all balls Sub jack, Catherine McTamanev fense was led by Jodi Gross (4 for Peg Thune was medalist thi& week were: Keith Zadourlan each had five hits runs in the first, Phoenix followed The WHS girls' track hit in her direction. The Reds hii and Jodi Taner each adding four. 4, 1 triple, 6 RBI's), Danielle Lof In five plate appearances to lead 12:58.7. E. Splaine, C. with 10 more runs in the 2nd to put for qualifying for the Presi- Asteroids IB ting attack was Jed by Crtrista Pamela Curty had three hits in tredo (4 for 4, 4 RBI's), Christine Meteors 1 the hard-hitting Jupiters to a 30-10 team placed in two dif-Morgan, and C. Strond Diury (5 tor 5, 1 triple, 3 RBI's) the game away. Leading Phoenix's Loatiy, Anita Born, Kathy- Reid eluding a long double and Gina dent's Cup in 18-hole The Asteroids continued their victory over the Meteors. All of ferent events in the State Toni Nienbrug (5 for 5, 2 RBI's) attack were David Greenbcrg and swept the long jump event and Jessica Gross, who each had Lukasziewici scored four runs. women's golf last week at winning ways, defeating a valiant Keith's hits went for extra bases and the rest of the Cardinal team Corey Walsh with 3 hits apiece, Sectional meet Saturday. Three hits. Courtney Cherewich. Defensively, the Dodgers were led Meteor team, 18-1. Liz Devlin led and Included two triples, while against Irvington. hit .800 pet. The defense was also mmy Barone, Brent Dilks, and Plainfield Country Jodi Heimlteh and Krissy Srely by catcher Linda Bruett, shDrtsfop the attack with a 3 for 3 perfor- Greg also had three doubles and a In the javelin event liana spectacular by shutting down the Brad Feldman each added 2 hits, I. Volkov won the javelin each knocked out two hits. Carolyn Nappi and righttielder Club.She scored a net71 on mance at the plate, including a triple. Giants hitting with some line pit Hitting round trippers were Jimmy Volkov placed fifth at 100 Dodgers 12 April Hild. home run. Wally Bllotta also The Jupiter win was a complete at 88 feet 7 inches. She also ching from Samantha Nichols, and Barone and Corey Walsh, while a gross 101. Red 6 Dodgers 8 homered. Steven Kay continued his team effort, as all players had base feet seven inches. She hasplaced second in the shot- fielding from Alison Wiener, Brad Feldman layed down a The Dodgers held on to defeat iiie Vikings 1 In stroke play, net hot hitting with another perfect 4 hits and scored at least one run. Amanda Gross, Mary Martorina, perfect suicide squeeze bunt. Pit now qualified for the State put against Irvington at 27 Reds 12 8 in an exciting game Trio Dodgers scored their first for 4 performance, as did Marc Anthony Jones and Chris McHenry Janeen Dalessandris and Tina hing for Phoenix were David results were: Class A- which was marked lor both teams win in an exciting B-l victory over pirn. Stretch Rosner and David had four hits apiece and additional Group meet at Rutgers on feet 5 inches. Nienburg. ireenberg, Brent Dilks and Tom by fine deiensive plays mixeo in the ViKings. Defense was the key to Esther Daniels, 76; Cecily .ester had 3 hits each, while Jeff power was provided by Louis Friday. Other results against Plainfield: Loizeaux, 76; Mary Ann Klein, Charles Salzman and Greg Guzzettl and Kenny Kretkowski, 100 meter hurdles; 3 • R. Graves, Gonder, 77; Kay Funk- Murphy each had 2 hits. Michael with two doubles each, and Brian The 4x100 relay team of 20.4 Dickey, Jon Joseph, and Mary Clancy who belted a two run Ellen Splaine, Rachel 100 meter dash: 3 - T. Strond, 13.7 hauser, 77; Class B - Wampler also produced. homer. WOO meter run: 2 • M. Sibbery, Craves, Allison Playford, 4:09.0; 3 • T. Garbowsky, 6:12.7 Peg Thune. 71; Ruth Trum- The Asteroid defense continues The fielding of the Jupiters also 400 meter run: 3 • R. Graves, io sparkle. The Kaye to Rosner was a factor in the winning effort. and Carrie Morgan placed pore. 73; Virginia Gaynor, 1:07.8 combination at shortstop and first Erin McCarthy, Sal Zuarino and fifth at 4:25.0. The team 79; Class C -Helen Jarema, 200 meter run: 2 • E, Druzek, WHAT base, continues to kill many op- Gary Gadak were kept busy int he also qualified for the 27.42 78; Vivian Flower, 79; Peg position rallies. Pitcher Wally outfield chasing down Meteor line Tudor, 82; Joan Vagell, 84; Bilotta is outstanding and the third drives. Keith Zadourian ended a Rutgers meet and set a 400 meter hurdles: 3 • T. Gar- TIME ...It's >asoand second base platoons play late game rally by the Meteors by new school record. bowsky, 1:22.6 Maria Viviano, 87; Class ffectiveiy. catching a hard hit fly ball and tur- 3200 meter run: 3 • c. Ryan, Betty Landgraber and Ricky Molinaro scored the ning ft Into an unassisted double Another top perfor- 14:16. IS IT? Meteors only run against a tough play from his left field position. Javelin: 2 • c. Quinn, 87' 10" mance was given by Tif- Shotput: 3 K. Llnenberg, llaine Lockwood,,76:Lois Asteroid defense. Cara .ieiven, The Meteors showed Improve- fany Slitkin in the discus. 27' 6'/j" Spray-time!! ||itter, 91. Gregg Watner, Paul Baly and Chad ment at batting against a strong Muserilan all had singles and Jupiter team. Ricky Mollnaro, She placed seventh at 89 Discus: 2 • T. Slltkln, 82' 8"; 3- I Tied for low putts were played welt defensively. Andrew Volkov, 69' ' j" Paul Baly and Michael Skublsh feet G inches, her best score Mary Anne Gonder, Helen AAoore, Edmundo Stahf, Jon Biz- had homeruns. Chad Muserlfan, Other results against Irvington taro and Michael Skublsh played of the season. 100 meter hurdles: 3- R Graves Jarema, Peg Tudor and Andrew Moore, Edm undo Stah I veil In the field. and John Blzzaro all had singles 20.4 Ginny Gaynor. Chip-ins Asteroids 26 and Cregg Wainer had a single, The team completed 100 meter dash: 3 • T. Strond, 13.7 • CALL were scored by Helen Stars 10 double antf a triple. Cara Jeiven, their dual meet season last 1600 meter run: 2 - M. Sibbery, The Asteroids defeated the Stars, Rank Mart or! no and Daniel week in a triangular meet 6:09.0; 3- T. Garbosky,