THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS 6H0O2O Published N D YEAR, NO. 39 id Class I'ustu^c Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 5mi l WiMlMtl. N. J. Every Thunday 26 Pages—25 Cents _. raw • devin Spray Program Draws School Budget Protests, But Plans Progress Town Councilmen pro- Mayor Betty List, conference sessions and caution," Forest Ave. resi- Highlands Watershed Remains Intact mised a standing-room- presiding in the absence of held a public information dent Lorraine Caruso said. Association, who related The school budget, defeated by a 466 margin last Wednesday for its review and decision on how much is only crowd of residents Mayor Allen Chin, the program on the spraying Sevin has no risk poten- his studies of the gypsy week by Westfield voters, remains intact by a "necessary to be appropriated to provide a thorough that their comments will council coutd vote on the program?" 'members of tial, Sharon Ainsworth, a moth and pesticides. unanimous vote Tuesday night by the Town Council, and efficient system of schools in the district for each be considered prior to sign- contract for the spraying, the Town Council asked technical representative Richard Sameth of but a $177,665 captial outlay item, rejected by voters such rejected item." * ing a contract for aerial to be done by the State protestors at the meeting. from Union Carbide, Wychwood Rd., a member by a 462 vote, was deemed "not necessary." Following two sessions with the Board of Education, spraying of the chemical Department of The Town Council received the defeated portions of held last Wednesday and Monday nights, the council Council voted manufacturer of Sevin, (Contlnutd latt page, this section) Sevin, but plans continue in Agriculture, at a con- unanimously in February reported at the meeting, the Board of Education's $20.8 million budget last agreed not to reduce the $16,341,972 amount on the motion for the operation ference session Tuesday. to participate in the spray- adding that the amount of ballot for operating expenses, but to eliminate the tentatively scheduled May Town Engineer Edward ing after a fall survey con- the chemical used in aerial $117,665 amount sought by the board for the renovation 14 or 15. Gottko attended a briefing ducted by the State reveal- spraying is less than that of two science labs in the high school. "Sufficient A state-mandated legal in Morris County yester- ed a high infestation of probably used by in- surplus will be available for this purpose," according notice on the spraying pro- day to inform gypsy moths, which dividuals spraying their to council. gram appears in today's municipalities par- defoliate trees, in a section own properties Under law, defeated portions of a school budget Leader and some 3,011 let- ticipating in the state-wide of the north side of town. themselves. In the 24 years must be reviewed by the municipal governing body ters are in the mail to project about the specifics Given options of use of Sevin has been manufac- which then must decide either to leave the figures in- residents in the 895 acres of of the program which has Sevin or Bt, the council tured by Union Carbide, tact, increase or decrease the amounts. A decision to town deemed by a State of already begun in southern selected Sevin as more ef- she noted, no worker change appropriations must be accompanied by sup- New Jersey survey to be areas of New Jersey. fective of the two directly involved with its portive rationale. seriously infested with "Where were you when chemicals. production has had bad ef- While leaving the $20.8 school budget, of which gypsy moths. the council held two public The State will pick up fects, voters rejected a $16,361,972 operating expense by a According to Acting meetings, discussions at about 12 percent of the Noel Taylor, who has 1783 to 1317 vote, untouched, councilmen however total $8,000 cost of the repeatedly appeared to warned that the public should specifically watch the aerial spraying. protest the use of Sevin, district's surplus funds, estimated to be at least Boothe Seeks Reelection "I'm late to the scene," replied that it is "not fair to $300-400,000 this year, and noted that the board appears Kim Siegel, an organizer have someone here to be conservative in estimating its revenue as well as Garland C. "Bud" its expenses. Boothe Jr., incumbent from Coalition for Alter- representing the manufac- councilman in the second natives to Sevin, admitted turer." The council action followed a plea by Otto Schundler ward, announced this week at Tuesday night's "Nature can control the of Prospect St. to cut $1 million from the budget in his candidacy for re- meeting, "but I'm uncom- problem," said Paul order to hold down inflation in school costs and and ap- fortable with the decision." Newly-elected Board of Education member, Donald Bagger, (center) is welcomed to peal by Fred Buhrendorf, a former school board election to the Town Coun- Trodowsky, of the the board following the organization meeting Tuesday night at Elm St. School. Leon cil on the Republican ticket Judith Knipper of NOW member. While Buhrendorf argued that a $1 million Senus (left) was elected president of the 1982-83 board and Harvey Wolfson, vice- cut would be "too much," he claimed the budget is in- in the June primary. (National Organization for Are You president. Bagger and incumbent members Carl Bailey and James England were Women) warned of a possi- flationary and cited two empty schools, the addition of First appointed in Sept- Registered? sworn into office prior to the meeting. teachers despite a five percent per year enrollment ember, 1980 to fill a vacan- ble interference by use of Sevin on embryonic decline and inadequate use of a junior high school cy, Boothe was elected to Extended periods for among his reasons why the budget is too high. the seat in the November development, although registration for the June 8 elections that-year. He has Kevin Redden of 710 Clark Primary Election have Senus, Wolfson Elected Eloise Mason, however, active in Westfield's parent- served as chairman of the St. refuted this by saying a been scheduled by the teacher organizations, claimed the 1982-83 budget was solid waste committee and State investigation of Town Clerk's office. "not increased enough." been a member of the similar charges in South Residents may register Head School Board In its regular business session, the Town Council public works, public safe- Jersey found no relation through May 10. unanimously supported a resolution opposing Leon Senus was elected Dillon, England, Wolfson, England. Both Bailey and ty, license and traffic and between Sevin and birth The Town Clerk's Office Assembly Bill No. 240 which proposes to give senior parking committees of the defects. president of the 1982-83 Lillis Hull and Senus voted England were incumbents. citizen property owners certain rights to- create two will be open for registra- Board of Education by for Wolfson. Voting for council. "Reconsider," urged tion from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The board set the third family dwelling units, irrespective of zoning re- acclamation at its Vincentsen were Bagger, Tuesday of each month, quirements. Boothe is a long-time southsider Elizabeth Best. May 6, 7, and 10, as well as Garland C. Boothe Jr. "Err on the side of organization meeting Gulotta and Vincentsen. with the possible exception "Such a change in the law would be very destructive resident of West field, hav- the normal 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday night at the office hours. Prior to the election, of July and August, as its to single family residential zoning," the council ing moved into the Jeffer- Administration Building, Laurence F. Greene, ac- official meeting date. argued, and would be "subject to abuse -and result in son School area in 1959 Bids for New Term To register, persons 302 Elm St. Harvey ting board secretary, gave The Westfield Leader the conversion of a large number of single family following graduation from must be 18 years of age on First Ward Councilman Wolfson was elected vice- the oath of office to the was designated the official dwellings into two family dwellings against the best in- Harvard Law School. Since or before June 8,1982, and president. three new board members, newspaper. The Elizabeth terests of the community." 1963 he and his family have John H. Brady, "at the urg- must have lived in New Marilyn Gulotta, presi- Bagger, Bailey and (Continued last page, this section) resided at 633 Arlington ing of his family and Jersey 30 days before June {Continued last page, this section) friends in the Republican dent of the 1981-82 board, Ave. 8, 1982 in order to vote in nominated Senus. James Prior to his appointment Party," has agreed to the Primary Election. stand for reelection again. England seconded the Boothe was active in many Residents who have nomination. Mrs. Gulotta Errant Cyclists to Have Court Date community organizations. "I don't like to quit until changed'an address, may the job is done," stated said that Senus would pro- He was president and notify the County Board of vide the expertise needed "Bicyclists should think Bike Month, is generally The law, which was director of the Westfield Brady. "The Town Council Elections, 53 Railway Ave., of themselves as 'drivers' the time when bicycle safe- introduced by Assembly- and Planning Board are in the business office area Senior Housing Corp- Elizabeth. Change of ad- which she felt would be a not 'riders' and must learn ty and registration is em- man Walter Rand (D-Cam- oration, which designed, not expected to complete dress cards may be obtain- to share the road with phasized among students den) several years ago, the review of the Town's focal point of this year's financed and built the ed from the Town Clerk's board's concerns. motor vehicles. Therefore and other citizens. This was precipitated, accor- 172-unit housing complex Master Plan this year. As a office or residents may use they must know the rules year, Lambert has the ad- ding to Lambert, by the on Boynton Ave. He also member of the Planning.. voter registration cards. Alice Dillon nominated and regulations of the ditional task of informing large number of accidents served as president and Board's master plan com- Harvey Wolfson for vice- roadway." town residents about a re- in which cyclists have been director of the Youth and mittee and chairman of the Pay Taxes Monday president. James England cent law which will put involved. Town Council laws and seconded. Marilyn Gulotta This is the concept that bicycle traffic violators in Family Counseling Ser- nominated and Donald Lambert said that six vice. He resigned both rules committee, I pledge The Tax Collector's of- Sgt. Earl Lambert, traffic the same category as any cyclists have been injured positions upon taking the to work hard to involve all John H. Brady fice in the Municipal Bagger seconded the safety officer of the West- motor vehicle violator. nomination of William field Police Department is in Westfield so far this council seat. segments of the communi- Brady vowed. building will be open Mon- The law, A-2061, was ap- year. Last year 27 bikers ty in an effort to insure the "The first and most im- day evening from 7 to 9 Vincentsen. Wolfson was stressing as he visits town Following five years as a elected by a vote of six to schools this spring. proved in January and will were hurt and in 1980 50 best possible long range portant goal of the Master p.m., in addition to the go into effect in January of were injured. parent and coach of two development plans in order three. Carl Bailey, Alice May, which is American Plan should be just that - to regular hours 9 a. m. to 4:30 1983. Under this legisla- Lambert noted that the young ballplayers in the to keep Westfield a first p.m., for the receipt of se- Westfield Baseball League keep Westfield a first class tion, a bicyclist who traffic law most abused in class residential town", residential town." cond quarter taxes. (Continued last page, this section) disobeys traffic laws will Westfield is riding on the Artifacts Unearthed he subjected to the same wrong side of the roadway. penalties as a motorist. This is followed by riding Chamber of Commerce to Relive Past In "Dig" on Display Both juvenile and adult at night without lights; violators will receive sum- two, three or more cyclists Sgt. Earl Lambert monses and will have to ap- When New Jersey Bell decided to put a parking riding abreast; and double chairmen have been ac- lot on the site of the old Samuel Downer home on pear in municipal court. riding. At Dinner Honoring Former Presidents Cyclists who drive on the quainted with the law. East Broad St. and Mountain Ave., the Westfield The officer is appearing State and local statutes Parking meters were Rorden, chairman of the dominant theme during current endeavors include Archaeological Society (W.A.S.) jumped at the wrong side of the road, ride at all elementary schools at night without lights, currently require that new and- few and were Chamber's annual dinner their tenures of office," sponsorship of a series of chance to do a full-scale dig before a portion of explaining the new law. bicycles be registered. nourished by pennies and dance, comments. Rorden reports. Harry Devlin-drawn prints Westfield's colonial history was buried forever. disobey traffic lights, ride Plans are in the works to two-on-a-bike or fail to Dates have been set at nickels when a group of "Many of the past Parking, however, is on- of Westfield, sale of which Now, almost two years later, the unearthed ar- visit the two junior highs each elementary school for Westfield business people presidents whom we will ly one of many programs helps support community tifacts have finally been cataloged and dated and single turns will be subject and WHS in the fall. to fines and court costs. registration. Students will formed the nucleus to to- honor at our affair at Echo which has captured the at- projects, and informa- are ready for the public to view. Members of the Bicycle bring their bikes to each day's Westfield Area Lake Country Club tomor- tention of the Chamber of tional sessions concerning The exhibit began Monday at Westfield High In the past, juveniles Board — Lillis Hull. Susan school for a quick inspec- Chamber of Commerce row night recall that the Commerce. While an em- the impact of a proposed School. who were cited for infrac- Dinan, Mamie Burke, tion. During the month of back in the 1940's. wheres, the whys and the phasis is placed on building shopping mall in adjacent The sampling of artifacts (over 30,000 were tions appeared before the William Vorhaben and May and the first Saturday Forty years later park- hows for finding adequate and maintaining a healthy Springfield. found) will give area residents an insight into what bicycle board. Repeat Alfred Riker — are involv- of each month thereafter, ing is still a major concern parking spaces in the and attractive business "While a natural func- life was like in Westfield for its first settlers. China, violators would appear ed in a continuous program registration will be offered of the community, Warren business district was a and professional climate in tion of the Chamber of pottery, buttons, clay pipes and bones are among before the juvenile con- of disseminating informa- in the parking lot of the the community, the expan- Commerce is to 'sell the finds. ference committee. tion and PTA-0 safety Municipal Building. Fires Damage ding organization - most of Westfield,'" commented The wealth of knowledge which has resulted from Owners need not bring whose members are also Norman Greco, president these finds about colonial heritage was considered their bikes to registration. Westfield residents - has of the organization, "an worth the long and arduous efforts by the Westfield Lambert says that cyclists Three Homes traditionally initiated or equally important role is to Archaeological Society. are expected to keep their A suspicious fire heavily fighting a fire on Mohawk supported a variety of ef- 'save Westfield.'" The exhibit will also include the site maps, tools, bikes in good working damaged two unoccupied Trail. forts for the betterment of At one time in the early and explanations of the techniques that were used order. homes early Saturday The fire, which was the town as a whole. 1960's, Greco noted, the by the "diggers." morning. discovered by a neighbor, Among these are the Chamber ran its own park- Society spokesperson Alan Lantis explained, "We "aiKe owners .yiouiu The two alarm fire is started in a concealed holiday lighting project, ing lot at the site of a are all living with so much history right beneath our (Continued last paQe, thll tactlonl believed to have started space above the kitchen the flying of American former supermarket feet that it would be a crime to pass up any chance between the two adjacent area and caused heavy fire flags on holidays, various across from the Post Office to uncover our ancestry. We are very proud to have Today's Index houses, according to Fire damage to the roof and sales promotions, sidewalk -(now Wyatt's). At another been a port of this process." Chief Walter J. Ridge, and smoke and water damage events , auto shows, time, the group ran shuttle The exhibit is located in the first floor display Husim.1** Directory 21 is under investigation by through the interior of the flower and art exhibits, buses for shoppers to ease case opposite Cafeteria "A" and will be available to Church 20 the Union County Arson home. Family Fun Day, annual parking problems, and students Monday through Friday during school Classified 811 Kditorlnl 4 Squad. According to the in- awards to civic leaders, more recently was in- hours. Adults may see the exhibit on Monday even- Le^al Notices 21,22 Last Thursday evening vestigation results by the home safety and security strumental in Town Coun- ings during Adult School hours. Obltuarloi 12 shows, and numerous other cil's decision to institute an Further information is availuble from Alan Lan- Social 13-18 three firefighters were in- Bureau of Fire Prevention, Sports jured when a ceiling col- the fire started due to an endeavors. attended parking lot tis at Westfield High School. 19-26 lapsed as they were electrical short. TWO Of the Chamber's (Continue.) loit png», thla wctlon) THEWf&TFlEU) (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1W2- j] Bess Myerson Guest Speaker BPW to Stage Candidates "Students and Alcohol" May 16 At Temple Emanu-El Night for Dem Candidates Bess Myerson will speak sioner of Consumer Affairs Seminar at RJHS Tonight at Temple Emanu-El, 756 of New York City have A "Meet The Candidates E. Broad St. May 16 at 8 become a guide for con Night" with two can- p.m. on "What's Going on sumer offices throughout didates for New Jersey's ' Former State Senator Anthony E. Rutso of Union Around Here?" the country. She is an in new 7th District, Barbara will be the keynote speaker at P-T Council's Myerson has had a vestigative reporter and Boggs Sigmund and Adam "Student* and Alcohol" seminar at 8 o'clock tonight lifetime of achievement as columnist for newspapers Levin will take place on In the cafeteria of Roosevelt Junior High School. a private citizen concerned and magazines, and Thursday, May 6 at 7:30 Also featured will be the film "Chalk Talk" with individual and com-commentator/producer of p.m. at Geigers (revised) with Father Martin and discussion groups munity opportunity, as,a TV and radio documen- Restaurant, 560 Springfield led by Union County Council on Alcoholism staff professional in a career as taries. She is presently a Ave. members. an administrator in city commentator on Channel 2 Sponsored by the Actfag Mayw- EHsabcdi H. list *igm proclamatiM government and consul- news. Business and Professional iiilgjithig May 1-a as League «f W*me* V«tcn Week The program, planned by P-T Council chairmen tant in the development of Tickets will be available Women's Club of I* eatocMc wMa ta* Utfw'i uwl fltuce drive. On Nancy Walbert and Peggy Dunleavy, will enable federal economic and at the door or from Rona Westfield, this event will haatf to aeecs* la* praclaautlaa to Harriet DavMwa, parents to learn more about alcohol and alcohol social programs. She is a Geiser, 2405 Westfield provide an opportunity for Hanan ckairwMia* KMI p#e«i4eat-elect of the abuse symptoms in their children. consumer advocate and ex- Ave., Scotch Plains. Reser- the candidates to speak on WattlMI Artm Lea*** W Wtmea Voters. , pert on urban challenges, vations for the Patron's the issues of the campaign whose pioneering pro- cocktail party at 7 o'clock followed by a question and League of Women Voters grams while Commis- must be made by May 10. answer period. Sigmund is the daughter of the late Congressman Launches Finance Drive Playwright Visits Manning Named Sales Director Hale Boggs, Majority The annual finance drivel For more than 60 years the Leader of the House of Doug Manning of of the Wcttfield Area League of Women Voters Edison Classroom Representatives and Cori- Adam Levin Barbara Boggs Sigmiind League of Women Voters! has been serving the Westfield, since 1979 gresswoman Corinne "Lin- began with the procUuna Westfield area. The classroom of Milli- Murray also noted that manager of marketing for dy" Boggs of Louisiana. sumer Affairs, amassing a .New freedom of informa- tioa by Acting Mayor! In her proclamation, cent Brady recently held some of the best ideas of Millmaster Chemical Divi- Her career as a public of- record of consumer ad' tion laws reportedly have Elizabeth H. List Mrs. List cited the center stage for author and "what to" write about sion of Millmaster Onyx ficial began in 1972 with vocasy and achievement. stimulated healthy com- designating May i-« as League's "Many years of playwright John Murray "come in every day hap-Group, has been named election to the Princeton Levin personally par- petition within the profes- of Women Voters service to this community who provided some penings be they in the sub- director of marketing and Borough Council. As a ticipated in many of the sions and provided oppor- unusual insights into play way, supermarket or sales for A. Gross It Com- landmark investigations tunities for lower dental . notably in the area of writing ideas for the lT councilwoman, her Finance chairwoman voting rights and non- sidewalk. Students were pany Division, Newark. achievements include a and programs that resulted and eye care fees Harriet Davidson of 784 seventh grade classes at given some basics of what in lower medical and benefiting the elderly partisan voting informa- Edison Junior High. Murrav deemed "essen- In his new position, Man- savings of millions of Carleton Rd., and commit- tion." nine will have the total dollars for taxpayers in the motor fuel costs for all especially. tee members Jeanne Murray, author of some tials" in the career of any negotiations with Public New Jersey residents and Levin majored in 200 plays and a CBS-TV successful playwright. responsibility for directing Russell, Ruth Thatcher Scholastic Cheas marketing and tales. A. Service Electric & Gas on tough, cost-saving home political science at Stan- and Carolynn Pulliam are award winner for ex- "Be prepared to write shifting part of a 20 percent improvement and auto ford University, Palo Alto, cellence in script writing, and rewrite; learn the cor- Grots * Company, a sending letters to former Tournament May 2 manufacturer of fatty utility rate increase away repair regulations. A na-| Calif.. He went on to the sponsors and many served as the Author in rect ways of the English from counties, tional record of 9X million University of Michigan Residence at the school language and always ex- acids for 144 years, has in- residents requesting sup- The Westfield Scholastic itiated a five-year plant ex- municipalities and in cost savings to state con- School of Law, and was ad- port. Those who have not Chess Tournament will be and had instant success press what happens" were sumers was set by the dlvi- mitted to the New Jersey with the students with his pansion program begin- residences and onto large received a request are played from 9 a.m. to 5 some of the tenets that Doug Manning industrial users. Jersey Ci- sion. He initiated a Bar in 1975. welcome to send contribu- p.m. May 2 at the Westfield ideas on the "how-to's" of Murray pointed out in his ning in 1H2. The program systematic reform of state successful writing. sessions. will double existing A. ty Power and Light recent- The evening will consist tiaofc to the attention of YM-YWHA. Three sec- Gross ft Company capacity ing. ly agreed on a similar professional regulatory of a cash bar and hor Mrs. Davidson. tions, elementary, junior, to support an aggressive stipulation. A long- boards, increasing public d'oeuvres. Reservations The League of Women and senior high school sec- He resides here with his representation on these Seven on Pingry School Honor Roll new five-year saw* pro- wife, Joan, and two sons, spending bill to relieve may be made with Mrs. Voters is a non-profit tions will be available with gram, according to Mann- parents, students and coun- once fraternal bodies and Bernadine Llebrich,' 101 organiiatkm which relies four games played in each. David C. Wilson, head- East Dudley Ave., and Todd and Scott. ty taxpayers of some of the opening professional prac- Summit Court, or Mrs. oo membership dues and Medals will be given to the master at the Pingry Karine Somnolet, Standish escalating costs for county tices and fee structures to Lizabeth Flores, 2677 Far fund-raising campaigns for top three finishers in each School, has announced that Ave.; Form HI, Diana To Campaign, colleges was signed into greater public scrutiny. View Drive, Mountainside. financial support of local, section. Westfield honor roll reci- Telling, Standish Ave.; law during her tenure as state and national pro- Entrants should bring pients for the second Form II, Kirra Jarrat, Host Dinner for Bell president of the County grams. Most noted among lunch. The tournament is trimester include: Lamberts Mill Rd., and Association. Sigmund serv- Kueter to Play the programs are the voter sponsored by the Westfield Honor Roll - Form VI, Grace Lee, Orenda Circle; Jeff Bell, Republican last year Congressman ed on the State Commis- information sheets made Chess Club, and is open to Paul Langer, Minlsink and Form I, John Telling, candidate for U.S. Senate, Kemp's support for Tom sion on the Status of At College Benefit available by the League. any student at a small fee. Way, David Linenberg, Standish Ave. announced today that Kean's tax cut program Women and founded the A committee comprised and Suzanne Hamilton, Congressman Jack Kemp was a major boost during Mercer County Commis- of members of the Friends cellist. (R-N.Y.) will campaign for the Gubernatorial sion on Women which of the College of Union Col- Proceeds from this past Bell and host a dinner on primary. His support for established Womanspace, lege has been named to year's concert will go PURE EXCITEMENT WITH 8 UNIQUE SHOPS May 10. my plan to cut Interest a shelter for battered organize the recital to be toward the purchase of a Kemp and Bell both in- rates will, I believe, be just women. sponsored by the Friends microcomputer for use in fluenced Ronald Reagan, as effective in this years Born in New Orleans, on May 7. Union College classrooms. UNDER ONE ROOF! during his presidential U.S. Senate primary." La., Sigmund received a The recital will feature campaign, to call for a pro- B.A. in politics from Paul Kueter, concert gram of deep, personal tax .Among the ' events pianist, in an 8:30 p.m. per- Wilson School , ^8 dazzling shops burstifitt within — cuts for wl 1 working scheduledon-May -ltth will' formance in the College's Americana, ltemp is also be a malar reception to Chase, N.Y. She resides in Campus Center Theatre^ Musical Tomorrow j. the author, with Rep. H^mifitite Sy.es, coioWizts; (e£fta boost Mr. Bell's candidacy Princeton with her hus-i Mrs. James Skinner and The fourth grade classes •' Robert Garcia (D-N.Y.), of at The Chanticler in Mill- band Paul, a professor of Mrs. Paul V. Smith of large, tool)...from the best makers! a bill to1 create urban enter- of Wilson School will pre- •-, burn. The reception in- politics at Princeton Westfield are members of sent a musical for young ' prise rones. cludes cocktails at 8 p.m. University and their three the committee. "Congressman Kemp is andabuffetat8:30p.m. In- voices entitled, "Let ' sons. The May 7 piano recital, George Do It" with music one of the foremost formation is available Adam Levin, a native of an annual event sponsored Republican leaders for from Phyllis Bavosn at by John F. Wilson and Plainfield, was appointed by the "Friends," wiU also words by Marti McCartney economic reform in the Bell headquarters at 520 in 1977 as New Jersey's include performances by country," Bell said. "And South Ave. West. tomorrow. youngest Director of Con- David Ballon, cla'.-inetist, There will be two per- formances at 9:15a.m. and 2 p.m. Parents are welcome to attend either performance. Narrators are Michael Mclntyre and Alexis Hay. George Washington will be played by David Green- berg. Other speaking parts are played by Thomas Vierschilling, Jennifer Chatham, Shannon Curry and Stephen Price. The program is directed by AUSTIN REED^ Miss Karen Yula, music , OF RECENT STREET^* teacher at Wilson School. A. 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OMOrTntOUMTHWUMttlf -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29.1982 Trade Seen Good Career Spring Concert At Roosevelt Under the direction of are among the 69 talented Residents to "Rediscover" Painter-Patriot Ivanowski Conductor Barbara H. young musicians from 24 Choice, Says Resident Barstow, the first annual New Jersey communities A rediscovery of "Westfield's greatest artist," Modjeska, renowned for her Shakespearian roles. College students are en- identified with "cheap pro- ment is beneficial in spring concert of the Newwho were selected for will highlight the Westfield Historical Society's an- For his military recruitment activities on behalf couraged to consider the ducts" is concentrating on motivating workers and in- Jersey Youth Symphony membership in the or- nual meeting. of Poland during World War I, Ivanowski received field of international trade high technology. Japan's stilling loyalty to the firm. Preparatory Orchestra chestra. Painter-patriot Sigismund Ivanowski, more than an honorary commission in the French army and as a career choice. savings and reinvestment Melloan describes in- will be given on Sunday, 40 years a Westfield resident, will be the subject of a was awarded the Legion of Honor. Speaking on Kean Col- levels are high and novations in publishing May 9, at Roosevelt Junior The free concert pro- program at the dinner meeting of the WHS at Echo lege Commentary, a guest dependence on govern- with the use of satellite High School in Westfield, gram will feature "Sym- Lake Country Club, Wednesday. Ivanowski forsake Ivanowski also worked as an illustrator for Cen- pointed out that fluency in ment is low, Melloan said. communications during at 3 o'clock p.m. Susan phony No. 2" by Giannini, his career to help his friend, Ignace Paderewski, in tury, Harper's Cribner's and the Ladies Home Jour- a second language in addi- When Weiss pointed out the half-hour program, one Barash, Susan Curtis, "Eine Kleine Nachtmusik" his attempts to save their native Poland. nal. In the 1930's, the artist taught at his studio in tion to a solid knowledge of there is a popular of a series taped by Weiss Robert Elder, Deane by Mozart, "Variations on The annual meeting of the Society will be held at 5 Westfield and at Miss Gill'6 School in Bernardgville. a country's tradition and American sentiment and offered to cable sta- Fizzell, Madeleine Hyan- a Shaker Melody" by p.m., a reception is planned at 6 p.m., and dinner at His last studio was located in the recently restored politics is necessary. against imported autos, tions as a service of the col- nis, Jill Jasuta, Laura Copland, and a Rakoczy 7 p.m., President Paul Houckannounced. Arcanum Hall in Westfield, where an auction of his George Melloan, of Melloan termed it "an lege. Martin and Gen Shinkai March. An artistic genius whose works once received na- works was held shortly before his death in 1944. Westfield, the speaker, understandable reaction." tional acclaim, but whose works are now virtually was the guest of Dr. However, he said, the To Discuss Poetry Of Robert Burns forgotten, Ivanowski has been "rediscovered" by Nathan Weiss, president of public fails to see long- At today's meeting of the jperintendent, will speak the Greenbrook Manor Stanley L. Cuba, art historian, curator, writer and the college and regular term benefits of foreign fcstfield Old Guard at the the poetry of Robert Nursing Home in Green- lecturer. moderator of the television trade. YMCA, Dr. Donald Camp- urns. brook. Outdoor activities At the dinner, Cuba will present an illustrated program. Melloan is depu- The newsman pointed bell, retired school Following the meeting under the supervision of slide lecture based on a monograph he is preparing, ty editor of the Wall Street out that inhabitants of e Old Guard Chorus and Frank Ricker are under- the most comprehensive ever on the life and work of Journal editorial page and other nations could not buy Corbet Honored [errymen will perform at way at Tamaques Park. Ivanowski. has been stationed in products manufactured in Cuba has been assisted in his work by members of urope, Africa, the the United States if it were By Marine the Westfield Historical Society. Mideast and Russia. The not for their ability to sell An exhibit of 20 of Ivanowski's memorable works discussion between products here too. What Corps — many of them owned by local residents — will be Melloan and Weiss will be works against the Nor- Marine Lance Cpl. For warm, considerate care: displayed in the lobby and dining room at Echo seen by cable TV viewers theast at times is an export Richard M. Corbet Jr., son Lake. throughout the area. emphasis on agricultural of Mr. and Mrs. Richard "This may be the most exciting annual meeting Melloan, recent winner products, he said. M. Corbet of 211 South ever," predicted Houck. "We're delighted to make of the Loeb Award for Still, Americans use Euclid Ave., has been Home Health Aides, Westfield again aware of its rich artistic heritage." financial journalism, said resultant prosperity to pur- awarded a Meritorious he so-called "external chase items made in New Mast while serving with RNs/LPNs Ivanowski, who graduated with honors from the trade" area amounts to Jersey, Melloan pointed 2nd Battalion, 9th Marines, By the hour or live in, Academy of Fine Arts in St. Petersbury (now Len- some "two trillion dollars" out. Camp Pendleton, Calif. ingrad) Russia, and subsequently studied in Paris, or one-third of the world's He told Weiss that cor- A Meritorious Mast is of- One day-7 days a week came to the United States in 1902 with his young manufacturing production. porations in Japan "take American bride, Helen Moser Gordon. He said it has doubled in 20 ficial recognition from an good care of their individual's commanding One hour-24 hours, call He came to Westfield in 1906, and here many of years. employees" and that his famous subjects came to pose. Ivanowski's officer for superior indi- He noted that the despite drawbacks, the vidual performance. It is outstanding artistic achievement is a series of por- i Japanese economy, once concept of lifetime employ- traits of famous actresses and operatic stars of his issued in the form of a day. bulletin published through- patient cares HOME CARE "Holocaust Remembered" out the command, and a His likenesses of Ethel Barrymore, Alia copy is entered in the in- Nazimova, Martha Anglin, Doris Keene and Billie Begins at Noon Today dividual's permanent ser- 654-5656 Burke are found in the collections of the Museum of vice records. the City of New York. "Holocaust Remem- Jewish People." 107 East Broad Street Other notable personages painted by Ivanowski bered," a special program Following the collo- A 1980 graduate of West- Westfield, NJ. include President Theodore Roosevelt and Admiral featuring individuals who quium, which is open to the field High School, he joined George Melville (both in the National Portrait directly experienced the public, the speakers will be the Marine Corps in Gallery in Washington, D.C.), and Mme. Helena Ivanowski at work Nazi Holocaust, will be available to meet with September 1980. conducted at Union College groups of students for this afternoon. discussions and to address The program will include classes meeting that after- a colloquium beginning at noon. Amy Brown Views Stage As Her Future Career noon led by the Rev. John By Stephanie Prial "That" agreed Amy," l& which will be performed plete with .cockney accent, Grauel, a Methodist "Holocaust Remem- WHS News Bureau an understatement. My the weekend of April 29 - and enjoyed this play for minister who served as an bered" is being offered as "Amy isn't In school to- schedule was incredible. I May 1, is a good example of different reasons. "St. officer on the famed ship part of Holocaust Month day." have Godspell rehearsal this. Joseph's is an all-boy high "Exodus;" two survivors and coincides with "Com- "How can you tell?" until 5 p.m. every day. Amy is very enthusiastic school," explained Amy. of the Holocaust concentra- munity College Day," an Health "No one was singing During Oliver I had to go about Godspell. She agrees "They advertised for girls tion camps; Rabbi open house being con- when I came in." home, eat supper, and get that 15-member cast, to try out, and, well, Soentendorp, chief Rabbi ducted on the Cranford This conversation be- to Metuchen by 6 p.m. for directed by James Beil and made it." of Holland who spent his Campus that afternoon and tween two students ac- rehearsal, which usually Mrs. Anne King, functions "The guys were really World War II childhood in on other campuses within curately describes lasted until 10:30 at night. as a single unit, a nice," shecontinued, "they hiding with a Christian the Union County Com- Westfield High sophomore On top of this I had to "family." Although she ad- supported what I was doing family, and Qirk Kunne, munity College System Amy Brown's life. Current- squeeze in my homework." mits that there are a few and were willing to help me painter of "Homage to the throughout the day. ly appearing in the WHS Amy admitted that it had ego problems, on the whole out." Esfttshtd 1932 drama department's pro- gotten to the point that her everyone realizes that they 1 But Amy, true to her duction of Godspell and school work seemed to be are equal. craft, was more interested just having performed in extra-curricular and her The cast of Godspell con- in the experience she was tOBERT TREAT Delicatessen the St. Joseph's drama acting a fulltime job. sists of performers from gaining than in her male LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS department's production of For Amy, however, the all grade levels. There are co-workers. COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING Oliver, Amy feels that joy of acting justifies all of roughly equal amounts of "My agent," she starts, most of her day is spent the hard work and the suf- juniors and seniors and laughing self-consciously • CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES singing and acting. fering grades. Godspell, there are three at the thought of having an • HNE QUALITY sophomores in the play. agent, "is looking for jobs HOT * COLD MEAT PLATTEBS Q Jl Becomes Hospital One of them, Marc Acito, is in a summer stock troup • WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES Jesus. for me. It's really • SLOPPY JOES & MUCH, MUCH MORE ... Jesus is the only definite frustrating because I miss "Housekeeper" WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL" character in the play. The most of the auditions Angel Rudolfo Kiste, En- housekeeping program in rest are called by their real because they're during the WEODMGS » ALL Cmtmring Brochum vironmental Supervisor at any commercial, in- names, and use an "open school day." She hopes to OTHER OCCASIONS Av/hbh C r Children's specialized dustrial, medical, institu- script." This means that find one eventually and Hospital, has completed tional or educational facili- Amy has lines from her spend her summer acting, .can 232-0925 3. the 320-hour certification ty, NEHA membership original part, which she "and being paid!" she add- In the Heart of Westfield at course of the National Ex- provides executive calls "Bless the Lord" ed, with a gleam in her ecutive House-keepers housekeepers with oppor- after the solo of the same eyes. 113 Quimby Street Association, it was an- tunities to learn new skills name that character sings, The future? Amy plans nounced this week. and techniques, to stay but she also has lines from to go to college for a degree Coursework included per- abreast of recent other characters, and in vocal music and theater, sonnel management, pur- developments in sometimes the cast makes and from there - who chasing, environmental housekeeping and to share up lines for her part. knows? Whether she finds controls, budgets and other ideas with professional col- Oliver, which was per- Broadway or the Paper related subjects. leagues. Some 5,000 formed March 31 through Mill Playhouse, Amy will Kiste, a resident of members belong to the April 2, used the script in be happy. "I love acting;" Brooklyn, N.Y., is a organization throughout the traditional manner. concluded Amy, "it's just member of the board of the U.S.A. and Canada. Amy played Nancy, com- something I have to dot" directors of the Garden State Chapter of NEHA, and has been responsible Springtime is Prom Time! for the housekeeping ac- tivities at Children's specialized since 1978. Having completed the course, Kiste may now use the initials C.E.H., in- dicating Certified Ex- ecutive Housekeeper. Founded in 1930, the National Executive Housekeepers Association is for housekeepers who are responsible for administering the Infant and Toddler Playwaar Polos, shorts, sunsuits, overalls, coveralls and sets, reg. S5.25-S13.75 now$3.99-$8.99

4-6x and 7-14 Qlrls Polos, shorts, slacks and sets, reg. $5.00-$11.00 now S3.79-S7.99 «K ABOUT Personalized 14K gold names (or OUR chains or clianmholders. Boys 4-12 EQUITY $15.00 for bale and 1st Initial Knit shirts, tank and crew styles, o $9.00 lor each additional initial reg. S5.50-S6.00 now S3.99-S4.29 RELEASE Full cut diamond, $15.00 each E PMM3MIM 0 Bracelet $99.00 with 2 or 3 initials and 2 full cut diamonds 111 WISTFULO I110MI noun A.t Cor limn Si Orders Taken By May 41h ,. FXNWOOO HI >'» Will Be Raady For Mother's Day Etm Soulftftrt >So M.IIIW Thur»., Frl. ft Sat. Only WATCHUIIIIHIUI f4flll! Brooks Sealfcns A Five-Dollar ($5) Gift Certiflcata with Every Gown Purchased formerly Arthur Stevens KIAUOM riM( UIAMUNUS SINCt I9JI 233 e. broad afreet, wastfleld • 233-1111 121 Qulmby Street 5 Olcotl Square Westfield - 232-1131 Bornardsville hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. 'til 9 p.m. Mon.-Sal. 9:30 to 6 7M-7678 Thurs. 9:30 to 9 MonSnl. 9:30 to 6 CftHDlN S1MC PLAZA . WESTFICLO . MOFtftlSTOWN UVINGS1ON MALL • LINDEN . MOMMOUTH MAU THE WESTFIELO (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1982- and convulsions. Carbaryl, RECONSIDER SPRAYING? the cycle pass, strengthen- Life In 'I'he Suburbs % .1/ Smith ing trees with water and THE WESTFIELD LEADER when given to several Editor, Leader; LETTERS TO THE species of pregnant fertilizer to withstand at- AWUJATI M1 Few Westfield residents tacks, and applying EDITOR animals, has caused attended public sessions MATMNM. AMOCIATWN LOOKING FC defects in their offspring." biological controls. Per- prior to the Town Council sonally I favor the most HONEYDEW MELLON/ The bulletin also em- decision to pay for an All letters to the editor phasizes that there should natural approach possible, . N.w J«n«r. t>r tb« w^ttuld aerial spraying of Sevin the most ecologically Company. An ladepindant Newijr«(ni. must bear a signature, a be a minimum of exposure (carbaryl), a chemical in- own at WastttcM «ixl toroMgfc at street address and a to Sevin to pregnant sound. However, as a resi- : $10.00 per you in *4v»n». telephone number, BO secticide for gypsy moths. dent of this community I UUbUrfUUbUrfiW ISISM . women. Unfortunately, I count Ollict: SO Kim SUM. WettficU. N.J. 070M authors may be checked. If respect the rights of my T«l. 233-440T - 212-440* contributors are not able to Studies indicate the myself among the absent, neighbors and know com- Sevin is a very toxic but it is not too late for a «>Ntr WHUIH of New Jem y be reached at local phone promises must be made. In New J«n«y PrtM AwocUUon numbers during Leader substance, which kills a reconsideration. Respon- Au4U Buieeu ot CtK,uteUon this case an alternative business hours, the wide spectrum of insects ding to citizen concerns, does exist between ex- WALnt t. LIE PubUektr and invertebrates. At the O An.«. TRIMBLE EeUior writer's signature may be the West Orange Council tremes. Westfield may KIMkERLEY A. HUSg AdvertleiDf Manager notarized. present time, the end effect decided to review its participate in the state of this chemical is not en- The Publiiter temrvet ttw rigfit to refuse or edit any advertising Letters must be written february decision to use spraying program by using of editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. only on one side of paper tirely determined. Sevin Sevin. Our community is Bt (Bacillis thuringiensis), and typewritten. gets into water and its ef- not alone in being caught a biological control and a THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1982 AMI letters must be in the fect upon water plants and between the extreme compound of natural "Leader" office by Friday animals is not completely choices of chemical spray- materials. This does kill Arbor Day Tomorrow if they are to appear in the known. ing and doing nothing. other moths and butterflies following issue. In my concern to I feel that spraying 895 but does not kill gypsy Westfield sprang into bloom last weekend ...just in preserve the natural state acres may be too severe a moth predators and is far time for tomorrow's celebration of Arbor Day. SEVIN SPRAY of Brightwood Park, I have solution, may have conse- less hazardous to our This annual event holds a special place in the hearts Editor, Leader; contacted the Fish and quences for our communi- health. of many residents. New Jersey already has Game Commission of the ty that we will deeply A number of flowering trees in our parks, particular- more than its share of toxic State of New Jersey. Ac- regret. With the May 14 To the point, it will cost ly in Mindowaskin-are memorials donated to honor chemicals in the environ- tact with the eyes or skin, cording to the information more. We will not have a LISDA and EPA Canada. It also spread a date still before us, there is quick-kill solution. I'm friends and relatives. The garden clubs of Westfield, ment. Do we really need to or if it is swallowed. It may In their recent Bulletin health problem, one pro-I have been given, there is time to give thought to our the Y's Men's Club, Realtors and other organizations, add another for the sake of enter the body through the a real possibility of harm willing to make this com- 381, on Gypsy Moths, the ducing a serious rash and choices-still available by promise. I hope others will u well as individuals have contributed to this lasting superficial appearances skin. Carbaryl, when given U.S. Dept. of Agriculture in critical cases; death. to the fish and in- appealing to and petition- symbol of life and beauty for all to share. and a "pest control" that to several species of preg- vertebrates which have act on these choices before now lists chemical insec- For an unknown reason, ing our town leaders and its too late. Schools also play an active role in Arbor Day does not work? nant animals, has caused ticides a the lost control the Browntail Moth reced- been introduced in the council-people who did not celebrations. Some of the trees on school properties Sevin (chemically called defects in their offspring. which should be tried, in ed in the 1920's. Now it can pond. Introduction of hear from all of us before. KlmSlegel were focal points in these observances, and annual Ar- carbaryl) is neither safe Carbaryl may cause dire emergencies only, be found only in the Casco chemicals like Sevin in the We have alternatives. 122 Harrison Ave, nor effective. Many kidney damage. after trying biological con- Bay area of Maine and the food chain certainly isn't in THANKS SUPPORTERS bor Day programs give children a history of the My opposition to Sevin is Editor, Leader: 110-year tradition, as well as explain the values of the negative aspects of this Carbaryl inactivates trols, BT and all other sand dunes of Cape Cod. keeping with a natural based on its effectiveness "tree-planting day." problem have not been suf- cholinesterase (enzyme), remedies. Besides, Prof. The Satin Moth and Gypsy park of the pond. In an and environmental I am profoundly ap- area such as Brightwood New Jersey's state tree, incidentally, is the red ficiently brought out to the resulting in the accumula- Joan Ehrenfeld, of Moth have presented no ramifications. Large-scale preciative that nearly public — especially to the tion of acetylcholine at Rutgers, says that the U.S. known health hazards. Park, much of the Sevin treatment interferes with three-quarters of those oak,designated for this honor by the State Legislature residue will end in the pond in 1950. The state's largest tree also is an oak - a white 4000 homes to be sprayed. synapses in the nervous Environmental Protection Most insects have been the natural control system voting in the school elec- About Toxicity system, at neuromuscular Agency is now considering because the pond gets most by killing the predators tion chose me to serve on oak with a circumference of 21.5 feet. It is located on introduced to this country of its water by run-off. It is Route 539 between Kornerstown and Cream Ridge in Even the manufacturer junctions of the skeletal whether the evidence (of by accident. The Gypsy and parasites of the moth. the Board of Education. of Sevin, the Union Carbide and smooth muscles, and Sevin causing some birth Moth was intentionally in- true that Sevin will have a Evidence from previous My gratitude will be Monmouth County; more immediate and spec- reflected in my efforts to Locally, the Town of Westfield's public works Co. (UC), says (in their secretory glands. Overex- defects and fetal deaths in troduced to inter-breed spraying programs in- 1961 booklet "A Review of posure may cause blurred some animals) warrants tacular kill (about 85%). dicates that trees may be do a good job for Westfield. department annually plants about 200 trees in various with the silkworm, but ac- Using Sevin is cheaper in- town locations throughout the community. This is in Sevin"): "Sevin carbaryl vision, sweating, ab- restrcting the use of Sevin, cidently it was released. more vulnerable to future In working together with is moderately toxic to dominal cramps, vomiting, or removing it from the itially because only one ap- attack because natural my colleagues on the addition to the many plantings done on private proper- With a public problem of plication is necessary and ty by residents. mammals by oral ad- diarrhea, convulsions, etc. market entirely. this dimension, it is a con- enemies are gone. The board, I will try to be ministration and when usually two are necessary Connecticut Dept. of En-positive, prudent and fair. That Westfield appreciates its big investment in its As to "Emergency First No one could blame cern that more citizens are with B.T. Using a highly trees is obvious. Some of the largest gatherings of compared to many other Aid Procedures", OSHA Union Carbide for wanting not involved in Inquiring vironmental Protection While usually seeking agricultural insecticides, toxic chemical like Sevin stated"...aerial spray pro- Town Council meetings have been because of threats says: "If carbaryl, or li- it to sell as much Sevin as into the manner in which practically eliminates the policy agreement, I will re- of trees being destroyed. ranks low in toxicity to quids containing carbaryl, possible before it may be the problem should be, grams with Sevin are un-tain the option of differing, man, farm animals, birds possibility of the natural warranted because of its Ironically, trees were the reason for another such get on the skip promptly banned. According to anyhandled. At the present predators returning for a if necessary, with the other large turnout at a council meeting this week, just prior and fish". That is like say- wash the contaminated rough estimates of propos- time the Westfield Council past history of ineffec- members in private and in ing that a hand-gun is less long time. Also, the human tiveness and because of the to Arbor Day. Protestors to the use of Sevin thronged skin, using soap or mild ed spraying in all Newhas decided that aerial danger in being exposed to public. Tuesday night's meeting to argue against the Town's dangerous than a cannon. detergent and water. If Jersey, gome 300 or more spraying of the pesticide, environmental and health My thanks go to so many UC says that one-millionth Sevin should not be hazards associated with its Feburary decision to participate in mid-May in a State carbaryl or liquids contain- tons of Sevin would be used Sevin (Carbaryl), will be underestimated. If you Westfielders for their en- program of spraying a section of Westfield where trees of a gram of carbaryl will ing it penetrate through the in their 1962 program. the method of control in the use." couraging demonstration kill a bee (there are 28 think about the precautions are badly infested with gypsy moths. clothing, remove the Summing Up the Gypsy Town limits. The taken in administering the Take note that every of support. grams in an ounce). Bees clothing promptly and Moth Problem safeguards being set up for Donald H. Bagger are necessary for the pesticide, Sevin, this in pesticide that was remov- Residents To Teach Classes wash the skin, using soap David R. Longland, hor- the spraying would in- itself is telling you of the ed from the market 1049 East Broad St. pollination of many crops. or mild detergent and dicate, that hazardous The Arts Workshop at of colors will be developed ticulturist, at Garden in the dangers involved. Possibly because of health hazards HOLOCAUST REMINDER In standard tests, UC water. Get medical atten- Woods, Hemenway Road, elements exist, was originally considered the Newark Museum is and techniques of applica- tion immediately". not sufficient study, nor sponsoring special tion to the ceramic form says: "The acute oral Framlngham, Mass. 01701, Being concerned, I community concerns have safe. While Sevin is being Editor, Leader; seminars for adults on will be demonstrated'and lethal dose (that will cause Special Note (OSHA): said (July, 1980): Spraying began a study of suggested been given to the choice of used by the Dept. of It is easy to understand Saturdays, May 1 and IS, discussed. 50% mortality) of Sevin to 'The International Agency of Sevin insecticide: methods of control used by the pesticide to be used for Agriculture, it is not why the documentary Sunday, May 16, and During "Manuscript Il- rats is 540 milligrams per for Research on Cancer "(1) Is useless and inef- other areas of the country. control..;''. without opposition. The "Genocide" won an Wednesday, June 2 and lumination" with Johanna kilogram of body weight." (LARC) has evaluated the fective; relief from spray- Due to the fact that the EPA stated that the use of Academy Award. Thursday, June's. All ses- McClenanflof NuUey (also This Is equivalent to about data cm this chemical and ing la purely cosmetic and Gypsy Moth problem No matter what pesticide carbaryl in aerial spraying "Genocide" Is a reminder sions take place from 10 on May IS and 16), the art one ounce for a 110 lb. per- has concluded that it temporary. originated in the Com-is used, the Gypsy Moth in residential areas should that the Holocaust did hap- a.m. to 4 p.m. of applying gold to a raised son. The planned Westfield causes cancer". (2) Only prolongs (and monwealth of Massa problem will not go away. be "subject to the closest pen. "Hawaiian Applique surface will be explored. spraying would spread H Let's hope that children can even worsen) the pro- chusetts, more than one Therefore, the pesticide scrutiny." The EPA noted In the U.S., Congress Quilting Techniques" on The preparation and ap-of that lethal dose on my don't get contaminated blem by eliminating hundred years ago, I con- which is less injurious and that Sevin has caused birth established the United May 1 is characterized by a plication of gesso on 1500 sq. ft. of vegetable when parents don't realize natural controlsXpredators tacted the Commissioner less toxic to humans and defects in various mam- States Holocaust Memorial tone-on-tone appearance. vellum as a base for a gild- garden. Last year, I picked it, or are away from home. and parasites) for too long of Environmental Manage- animals alike is the onemals, and pregnant women Council in 1980; and on Elsa White of Mountain- ed capital letter will be 42 quarts of red raspber- And how about Franklin a time. ment and the Director of which should be used. and women of child- Apr. 20,-1982, the President side will show how a large shown. This technique is ries, but this year, if all the School playground? (in (3) Potentially hazar- Forests and Parks to in- After studying the pros bearing age should be in-and Congress once again design or motif is cut from traditionally used to bees are killed, I may not area to be sprayed). dous to human health, and quire what action is now and cons of a great amount formed of applications. led Holocaust memorial one piece of fabric and ap- embellish capitals and to get any raspberries, but if I The Somerset County wildlife. being taken in of research which has been Pesticides can be in- services in the White pliqued to another. Only create decorative borders, do, and eat them, I may be Environmental Education (4) Unnecessary — Massachusetts. done on the Gypsy Moth, gested (on food), inhaled, House. President Reagan two colors are used and which could be used in eating one-tenth of a lethal Center at Basking Ridge, because 96 to 99% of at- The following is a quota- there is no questions that and absored through the said that the 'tragedy of the each pattern is generally designing cards, an- dose of Sevin. has published an excellent tacked trees recover fully. tion received from the B.T. is the best and safer skin. Let us note that holocaust should never be unique and not repeated. nouncements, stationery Teratogenic (growth "Public Information Alternatives to spraying Commissioner: "We wish forgotten because these malformation) Potential pesticide to use when the children absorb propor- "Inkless Intaglio/- and certificates. Sheet," itemizing very with chemical pesticides to emphasize the intent of over-all effects are con-tionately more of a things are still possible in Embossed Prints," also on UC says that of the ten- briefly 54 facts "About the include: this policy (Gypsy Moth) sidered. pesticide than adults! Do the world today. All May l, taught by Roslyn species of mammals Gypsy Moth Problem" as (1) Just let the Gypsy as a strong recommenda- the benefits of a quick, and generations should know ot On Wednesday, June 2, gathered from six govern- tion that Bacillus thur- Citizens concerned about these horrors. But the Rose of Maplewood, ex- and Thursday, June 3, tested, only the dog ex- Moth cycle pass (as it has this problem should make very likely temporary, plores the method of hibited an increase in the ment agencies, four many times already). ingiensis (B.T.) be used as solution outweigh such world is forgetting! from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., university sources, Union a control to be considered their feelings known. It is Surveys show that most designing embossed prints. special workshops will also rate of malformation (2) Strengthen special not too late to do something risks? Easily carved linoleum greater than the Carbide Co., and a com- trees with fertilizer and in publicly funded and con- high school students are ig- be offered in "Seminole monly used medical tex- about it. The alternatives to norant of the Holocaust. and plastic plates will be Patchwork" by Nan Carter background rate for the watering. ducted programs. It is the species. t/reference book. A very opinion of this agency that Noel A. Taylor chemical sprays include used as printing masters to of Westfield, "Papermak- (3) Consider application 711 Belvidere Avenue doing nothing and letting (Continued on page 5) . produce raised designs on Neurotoxicity (about few of these "facts" are of BT (Bacillis Thuringien- use of this material most ing and Paper Art" by Ger- mentioned here below. paper. trude Simon of Closter and nerves) sis. It is a biological con- responsibly addresses both In these tests with "Defoliation lasts 3 to 4 trol, does kill other moths the documented concerns Marion Held of West "Supplementary Warp of a need for nuisance con- Orange will lead "Surface Weaving Techniques" with chickens and dogs, results weeks; caterpillars then and butterflies, is more ex- show that "only very high pupate, and trees grow pensive but is not so hazar- trol and protection of the Techniques with Oxides and Pat White of Ewing. public." Colored Clays" on Satur- The Newark Museum is doses of carbaryl will pro- new leaves." dous to human health. day and Sunday, May 15located at 49 Washington duce neuromuscular ef- "Tree death due to Gyp- (4) Individuals or I have also been in con- and 16. In this ceramics St. in downtown Newark. fects, such as leg sy Moths in Massachusetts neighborhood groups can tact with the United States workshop, students will Convenient parking is weakness, in these species, and Connecticut after 100 remove the egg clusters, Department of Agri- learn methods of available in the Park Fast probably as a consequence years of repeated defolia- caterpillars or adult moths culture, forest Service, decorating the surface of Lot located at the corner of of cholinesterase (enzyme) tion has been negligible. from trees, etc. and Science and Education ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH IN TAXES? inhibition — and carbaryl Tree death among oaks Agency for information on clay vessels and hand-built University and Central destroy them in kerosene. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LEGAL WAYS TO forms through the use of Aves., adjacent to the is unlikely to produce a 100% defoliated in Hawk If you agree that spray- the subject. The United oxides, colored clays and Museum Sculpture demyelinating paralytic Mountain, Pa., in 1971 and ing of Sevin insecticide States Department has SHELTER YOUR INCOME THROUGH INCENTIVES inlays. An exciting palette Garden. effects in humans". 1972 was less than 1%." (planned for May 14 or 15) recently published a 757 ENACTED BY CONGRESS Persistence of the Under "Natural Con- should be stopped, please paged hard-back technical You are cordially invited to attend a Pesticide trols", one item says "55 •promptly so advise the bulletin on the Gypsy Moth UElEJtS HESSE Sevin, on plant surfaces, species of birds." Mayor or the Councilman — possibly the most com- THREE-SESSION FREE SEMINAR 36 USSiSB BB1BBD prehensive study ever ACROSS Feathered tends to degrade or Some of the "Disadvan- in your ward, and on the following topics: 34 scorvei USE SDDE^J BDE dissipate in about one to tages" of using Sevin in- preferably also drop me a made on any insect. 1 Togs 35 Negative word • Tax Free and Deferred Income 5. >IEB@ HO sraaw I have also studied Priest 36 B(T of hofn two weeks. UC says: "The secticide include note. ' . 9. Pointed fg@e auukiHis reports from New Jersey, 1 issue major metabolites "Manufacturer label cau- William H. Smyers, • Tax Sheltered Income miuile 38 BDB BI1BB Worning (chemical breakdown pro- tions: Avoid eating leafy Pennsylvania and Cornell 11 39 Greek letter fSBSM ffifelB _ 229SylvaniaPl. • Retirement Plans sound 41 Mmefol rock ducts) examined are vegetables and salad University. • 12. C3EG3H0B QBC5 Sheepiold 42 GoddMiof GYPSY MOTH (IRA, KEOGH, SELF-MANAGED) 13 River into DB21B) BB SBttira equivalent in toxicity to greens for 14 days." According to the United North Sea 44 peace 3JHE BBBB EBB parent carbaryl or con- DILEMMA? States Department of • New 1981 Tax Law Changes Sturdy tree Slip owoy "After extensive long- 16. 46 Nothing but atiena - EHEJBE siderably less toxic". term use over many years Editor, Leader; Health and Human Serv- 17. Units 47 Require felEItJK BfclEJO ices, there are health LEGO MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. oilers these threa-sesslon 19 S-'-fi Solution In the soil, Sevin is said in Massachusetts and Con- In the past several years 2a Clow, Zool DOWN 5 Three toed the control of the Gypsy hazards in the use of Sevin. seminars to familiarize you with available methods to reduce tax liability 2! Pffform to dissipiate in about three necticut, it has been found 22. Narrow ditch I Edible sloth weeks, but in water, about not effective in actual con- Moth has been a problem The following quotation is and Increase Income. To attend, please reserve your seats as early as 24. Dr«s ed$e rootstock 6. Lung vimrmg possible by calling Mrs. V/agner at our Westfield Office, 232-2686 26 English spa 2. Amph'thei3ter machine eight weeks, and on unex- trol". in Westfield. The Gypsy from the Occupational 27 Ploccd 3. Kind of 7. Sealhore posed surfaces, even three "Rated "Very Toxic" Moth was introduced to Health Guideline of Car- 29. River(Sp ) fireorm 8 Chief Gods baryl (Sevin(R) ): 30 Formed 4. In like 10 Us or four months. medically." North America in 1869 THREE-SESSION SEMINAR 32. Six;h *eni« rnonner 11. Point ofl What Does OSHA say? "May develop from France. It was the••Routes of Exposure n— f D |j 1 ••Mr-inra—nr—1 composi first of three moths to be F 1 |U Porcel ol lond (The U.S. Occupational resistance. Caterpillars Carbaryl can affect the 7:30 PM Tuesdays • May 4, 11,18 \r nn] ' I Tii ^1 •f f — US. Fishhook Safety and Health Ad- which survive are introduced. The other two body if it is inhaled, if it 1 1 point species were the Browntail P" M •LIL. )I8 Robs ministration) strongest and most .comes in contact with- the at _1_JHL — 120. Loosens vigorous, resulting In more in 1890, and the Satin Moth eyes or skin, or if it is conducted by 1 1'' 1 1 23. Auricle These notes should be WESTFIELD MOTOR INN j M'° 1 —M25 Hall war kept in mind if your in- rapid buildup of population in 1910. The Gypsy Moth swallowed. It may enter Donald D. Pearce | 1 _H28 Sandhill fants, children, or pets are (Gypsy Moths) in subse- has now emerged as the the body though the skin. 435 North Avenue, West in •M30. Watered most successful colonizer. Investment Broker m. —L • J , I ^H silk likely to be crawling, or quent years." Effects of Overexposure Westfield, N.J. • ^^•.11 Period romping, barefoot, on your Advantages of using BT However, the initial suc- Exposure to Carbaryl • !^B33 Hondbog cess of the destructive • *fl r-4 Mu Edge Sevin-sprayed lawn during (Bacillus Thuringiensis) may cause small pupils, •w 1 1 1t m 5> 37 Hollow grass Browntail seemed much watering of the eyes, ex- THESE SEMINARS • 39 Exist the two weeks after spray- instead of Sevin: BT has Cash —r—LJ 4 more spectacular. It w ~i1 1k1n- 1 IV- ^H ' 40 Mon's ing. been "proven non-toxic to cessive discharge from the WILL INCLUDE A LEGB nlcknome OSHA says (Sept. 1978) humans and wildlife, in- defoliated many of the nose, mouth watering, ab- Reserve -i 43 Compass same species of trees as DISCUSSION OF ... 1J point about Sevin: "Carbaryl cluding honeybees and dominal cramps, nausea, MHSOIV trust 1 1 1 45 Indefinite article can affect the body if it is other beneficial insects. No the Gypsy Moth throughout vomiting, diarrhea, shak- 203 Elm St. Westfield, N.J. ••• 1 inhaled, if it comes in con- label restrictions." New England and parts of ing, a blue color of the Skin -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,19«2 (Continued from pegs 4}' evil to triumph, is for good 07083. The phone number is McCaffrey Officer This ignorance is at our men to do nothing. Never 687-4235. Summer Workshop Theater Issues Audition Calls own peril.' again, can good men just Marcia Forman At Continental Corp. The experience of do nothing. Springfield In July, the Westfield 4 p.m. Drude Roessler will "Genocide" is dramatic, Miriam Charme Timothy T. McCaffrey of Summer Workshop for the direct "Logger's Lament," compelling, shocking, 7 Manchester Dr. Westfield has been ap- Creative Arts will present her sixth workshop produc- heart-rending but without This Week's pointed vice president and four stage productions for tion. sensationalism. It is com- HEALTHY AIR associate general counsel a community audience. "The Boyfriend," a pletely, historically ac- with responsibility for in- Two musicals, a drama 1920's revival, is the Broad- curate. It is challenging Editor, Leader; Pet Peeve: surance operators at the and a children's theatre way musical selection for and inspiring, and frighten- Congressman Matthew Continental Corporation. performance will be pro- Workshop students in ing, because it can happen Rinaldo deserves to be con- Following 13 years of duced during the five week grades 9-12. Auditions will again, anywhere in the gratulated for hjs commit- legal and management ex- Workshop season which be held May 17-21, 3 to 4 at world, to anyone, for any ment to preserve the Clean perience, McCaffrey join- begins on June 28. Casts the Westfield High School, insane reason. Air Act, the nation's ed Continental in 1979 as are chosen by auditions Room 115. Jim Beil will blueprint for healthy air. The blind, savage, assistant vice president which are scheduled dur- direct students in this, his In letters to his consti- and counsel. He was ap- ing May. 10th Workshop production. unreasoning, venomous, tuents, Mr. Rinaldo, a warped, distorted hatred pointed a vice president of Students entering sixth Students who wish to try- member of the House Continental Insurance in out for either musical, against our Western Energy and Commerce through eighth grade are civilization by the ter- 1981. He is a graduate of invited to try-out for "The should bring their own try- Committee which is out song to auditions. rorists blocs, spawned by presently reviewing the Harvard College and Col- Logger's Lament", a the PLO, financed by the Act, has stated that he is umbia University Law musical melodrama com- Arab oil dollars, cannot be School, and is a member of plete with hero, villain, Summer Stock students "a long-standing supporter People who are discour- in grades 9-12 can audition dismissed as was Hitler, of the Act" and that he the American, New York widow, lumberjacks, "the Madman." These are teous at public meetings. State and New York City dancehall girls and two for "Welcome Back to the believes it "should be Monkey House," a series of the forces that brought the strengthened with new pro- Bar Associations, heroines. Auditions are U.S. to its knees in Iran, -ft********'***************? May 3-14, Monday through scenerios based on the visions aimed at the pro- popular writings of Kurt and that in the United Na- blems of acid rain and tox- Friday at Roosevelt Jr. tions, introduced a resolu- High auditorium from 3 to Vonnegut. Fred Kaiser, a ic chemicals." He has also director experienced in tion to condemn Israel (not co-sponsored House STARSCOPE Argentina) for the invasion Barn urn To Offer community theatres and a Resolution 252, "Commit- Clar« AM* well teacher at Governor of the Falkland Islands; ment to the Clean Air Act Hummel Recitul that ask the U.S. to blame As part of "Hummel Livingston High School, of the 97th Congress" and will direct "The Monkey Israel for the Mt. Stha. s voiced his intentions to Festival '82," a series of Helen's explosion, causing musical events sponsored House" production. Audi- oppose legislation in- tions are set for May 17,18, the U.S. State Dep't. to troduced by Congressman by Rutgers University- issue a formal statement WEEK OF: APRIL 29, Newark and the Hummel and 19 at Edison Jr. High May audition dates have been set for Westrield Summer Workshop stage produc- Dingell of Michigan, which AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 School, room 133. that the Mt. St. Helen ex- would delay attainment of While friends enjoy prosperity, you must tighten your own purse Classical Foundation in tions. In these scenes from the 1981 productions, Sue D'Addio, in costume for a plosion was caused by the air quality standards strings. Upcoming travel plans need additional discussion, organisa- Los Angeles, Dr. Marion The Studio I acting group children's theatre piece, awaits her cue. (top) Caitlin Haughev sings a solo in the natural forces. Funny, but until 1993, weaken protec- tion: Missing objects begin to (urn up after the weekend. Barnum will perform for students in grades 6-8 junior musical, "Our Miss Brooks" and (bottom) the cast of "How to Succeed in not a laughing matter. tion for clean air areas, PISCES - February 20 M.rch 20 works by Johann Nepomuk presents a children's Business Without Really Trying" performs one of the production numbers. double emissions of carbon Love and friendship cycles accented, but resist any urge to splurge. Hummel (1778-1837) at the theatre piece under the Indifference, inertia, and Money burns holes through all your pockets. Spend less time on fussy Newark Museum on Sun- direction of Jan Elby who children's theatre. shop brochure available Somerset and Essex Coun- inconvenience must be monoxide and nitrogen ox- details, more time organizing priorities. ides from new cars, and do day, May 2, at 3 p.m. has directed the Workshop Students who perform in through The Westfield ties. Courses cover all replaced by interest, intent ARIES - March 21-April 20 drama department for 10 Workshop productions Summer Workshop, P.O. fields of the fine and per- and inclination to good, nothing to control acid rain Lucky streak continues through Monday, helping you survive some The Newark Museum is and toxic air con- near catastrophes In the area of personal relationships. Friday's located at 49 Washington years. Students do not have must sign-up for the full Box 507, Westfield, N.J. forming arts. If registra- and not evil. It has been cancellation u offset by cheerful financial news. to audition for Studio I but five week Workshop season 07091 or (201) 233-0804. tion is received before May said, "Some are guilty; All taminants. Street in downtown TAURUS - April 21-May 22 Newark. Admission is free must have prior drama ex- and should seek further Registration is open to pre- 8, the Workshop offers a are responsible." Bach of Eliminate household hazards and dress for variable weather condi- perience or pre-requisite of information concerning the schoolers through adults in 5% reduction on total tui- us can make a single begin- tions. More objectivity makes It easier to mediate feud between to the Museum and the New Jersey has May 2 concert. the Workshop course in plays by reading the Work- Union, Middlesex, tion. ning. There are many shin- benefited greatly from the favorite people. Community event sees you In the limelight. ing examples of the Clean Air Act. Although we GEMINI - May 23 June 21 righteous: Simon Wiesen- have problems with carbon Noteworthy period for bargain hunters, especially for those who col- thal, the Nazi hunter, who lect curios or art objects. Family fitness or health scheme gains monoxide in some urban unanimous support — with some friendly persuasion from you. has brought many areas, we should be able to monsters to trial; Raoul CANCER - June 22 July 22 meet the standards almost Housemate may be cool or coy, but don't press. Financial news Wallenberg, Swedish everywhere by the 1987 bilghtener favored by Wednesday. Entertaining on a budget and mak- diplomat who saved many deadline if Congress ing gifts from scratch are what you do best now. thousands at his own risk "Take Lincoln Federal's doesn't permit an increase LEO - July 23-Au0uat 22 (now an honorary citizen of in emission levels from Ambition is strong but a sense of direction Is Important. Plan tactics the U.S.) arrested by the new cars. We meet the methodically and do not act on Impulse. Financial entanglement l Russians; Pastor Dietrich sulfur dioxide and nitrogen means a halt to recent spending sprees. Bonhoeffer, murdered with dioxide standards and have VlhGO - Augutt 23-Scptcmbcr 22 his entire family for pro- Relationships are at uptempo end new acquaintances are churning a few problems with par- and amusing. Ideas are met with enthusiasm, but you must be ready, S A% Checking testing in Germany; King ticulates. We continue to Christian X of Denmark, willing and able to carry them out. have a smog problem LIBRA - September 23-Octotwr 22 who refused to surrender because states to the west Accent Is on the post. You may learn something about an ancestor, or the Danish Jews to Hitler of us have not adopted the perhaps a friend from yesteryear steps Into the present. Hunches are Fr. John O'Brien, Univer- regulations we have to con- especially slrong through the weekend. Challenge... sity of Notre Dame; Msgr. trol pollution. If the-Clean SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 Jules Saliege of France; Air Act were strengthened There's more — much more — than meets the eye in any task you and many others. It was volunteer (or this week. Making professional contacts Is favored to effectively control the Friday-Saturday. Collect outstanding debt* by Wednesday the famous Pastor long distance transport of Niemoller who said, as he SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Decerober 22 pollutants, we could even You're very much'tn charge of household affairs as important was led away by the Nazis, lick our problem with domestic scheme takes off. If asked to do any favors this week, check "When they came for the smog. for possible conflicts of Interest. we dare you!! communists, I did not pro- CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 test; I was not a com- Friction among relatives tires you by the weekend, but life offers munist; when they came If New Jersey can do it, touches of glamor as ol Sunday Writers and salespeople especially for the Jews, I did not pro- so can the rest of the Na- excel at their work during this week "Dare you? Yes, we do! We challenge test; I was not a Jew; when tion. Those of us in the 12th BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK you to find a checking account that com- they came for thCongressionae l District Your appearance Is Important, loyalty is important, luxuries are Im- should therefore write or portant. You weigh pros and cons, then stick to your opinion — Catholics, I did not protest; steadfastly. More flexibility combined with more means that you pares with Lincoln's SVA% Checking. I was not a Catholic; and phone Congressman achieve a career or academic goal ahead of schedule this year when they came for me Rinaldo and urge him to Because if your checking account requires a continue working to BORN THIS WEEK there was no one left to pro- April 29th. conductor Zubln Mehta; 30th. singer Willie Nelson: May service charge, if it requires a high test. preserve and strengthen 1st, singer Judy Collins; 2nd, singer Engelbert Humperdlnck; 3rd. the Clean Air Act. His singer Pete Seeger; 4th. actress Audrey Hepburn; 5th. singer Tammy minimum balance in order to earn interest, Samuel Johnson said, District Office is at 1961 Wynett. "All that is necessary for Morris Avenue, Union, NJ or if it doesn't earn interest at all, you're not getting what you deserve! "Lincoln's 5!/4% Checking requires no service charges at all, and a balance of just $25 earns you 5lA% annual interest. Jane Smith Westfield That's all there is to it. A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY "Your checking account doesn't 20% Savings stack up to ours, does 'it? But it Lenox China Jewelry will, as soon as your checking account becomes Lincoln's for Mother's Day 5^4% Checking!" Tell her she's special on this very • special day with a gift of Lenox China Jewelry. Always appropriate and always appreciated; she'll be sure to love a Lincoln's 5V4% Checking piece from this elegant jewelry collection. Made of world-famous ivory-toned defies comparison Lenox China, you can choose from fashionable pendants, pendant/pins, • No service charges at all! stickpins, bracelets and earrings. And each is attractively gift-boxed. • A balance of just $25 a. Temple Blosson\ pendant/pin. 1 t/2" high. reg. $70 now $56. b. Temple Blossom slick pin. earns 5V4% annual interest! 2 112" long, reg $40 now $32. c Cobalt Flora petite pendant 5/8" high, reg. $45 now $36. d. Cobalt Flora pendant/pin 1 118" high. reg. $70 now $56. e. Sculptured pendant heart 1 114" Around the corner... across the state high reg. $37.50 now $30. I. Autumn Stickpin 2 Mi" long. reg. $40 now $32. g. Autumn Earrings 5/8" high. reg. $75 now $60. LIMO oln Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plainfleld • Hillsbotough Stlrtlng • Drlck.Town • Eotomown • Tomi River • Chester • Murray Hill DEPOSITS INSlintO TO JIOO.OOO BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND WAN INSURANCE CORPORATION

Robert S. Messersmith Chairman of the Board & President Jtt '137 Control Avo., Weitfiold • 232-4800 • DriilV 9:30 6:30, Thtiri. 'direct •> the Westfield Neighborhood MEEKERS Flowera photographs illustrate management of assets for Council to purchase FLOWER games, exercises, songs designated endowments as playground equipment, to Information concerning FLOWER f «IC Off THMTM«T. Klmberly, Krlstie and Brett Pearce, the Cystic and other enjoyable ways a service for community the Westfield Recreation donations or grants can be MONT COO* »«,a|«INC SHOP Fibrosis Foundation's 1982 national poster children, to promote baby's John C. Sttuernogel organizations. They Commission to print an obtained by contacting the SHOP Omw St. 1 WiflaM *v are all smiles during a Washington meeting with Rep; physical.intellectual and 110 South Ava., WNI W*etfteU, MJ.| M9 JJ© INMQHIID AV». Matthew J. Rinaldo. The New Jersey congressman Is presently administer the educational booklet on Foundation executive 3 Niir ItM^ ft.' UJ-JaSO' emotional development. A United Fund of Westfield Ow t * • »». fe, sponsoring legislation designating the week of Sept. Brightwood Park, to the Director, E. Alfred Send your love Send your love guide book is included Endowment Fund, the Westfield Summer Herberich, 210 Orchard St., Sentf your love l»-25 as National Cystic Fibrosis Week. The purpose of which shows how to use Miller-Cory Association with special £ wffii special £ with special d the bill is to draw attention and support to the battle Workshop, and to the Westfield, N.J. 07090. K care. V care. against Cystic Fibrosis which i» the country's number Small Wonder" as well as. *v core. one genetic killer of youth. explaining why infant education is important, YMto Extend Hypnosis Series how babies learn, and how Due to the popular de- I weight. techniques. to make baby's play area mand of the Westfield YM- The "stop smoking" ses- Hypnosis is a heightened Order early Send Mom your love with the FTD* interesting and safe, along CA Hypnosis sessions, both sions will be held from 8:20 sense of suggestability that with other information and the losing weight and stop - 9:40 p.m. where par- allows people to use their suggestions for a child's smoking sessions will be ticipants can learn how to abilities to attain their first 18 months. available to all interested become a non-smoker goals. More information is persons Thursday, May 13, forever through hypnotic available at the YMCA. The 20 and 27. The three week Big I}ug Bouquet Weitfield Leader sessions will be conducted Entered as second by Ruth Seligman, cer- class mail matter at the tified hypnotist. Post Office at West- The losing weight ses- field, New Jersey. Pub- sions will be held from 7 - lished weekly at 50 8:20 p.m., when par- Elm St., Westfield, ticipants can learn about NJ. 07090. Subscrip- The world's besf Mom tion: $10,00 per year, calorie allowances, deserves fresh daisies, 25 cents a copy, back popular diets, eating tie issues 30 cents per' ins, controlling eating sweet-scented carnations .copy. ' • habits, modifying eating and beautiful mums. behavior and maintaining

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FRI. - SAT..4 HRS. »7.00 mln. occept American £>P'»u and other mojor credit f the state's largest tax- over I960. the canoeists to provide AH winners received payers said McKinlay, "In many of the com- one of the most beautiful suitably engraved canoe laving paid more than $134 munities we serve, we are days in the 16 year old paddles and a patch of the million in taxes throughout the single largest tax- history of the race. Great Canoe Race Logo set Mew Jersey in 1981. The payer," McKinlay said. Elizabeth H. List, acting Mayor of Westfield, gives Teams of two Scouts in into the paddle. These were proclamation for White Cane Week May 2 to Edward each canoe competed by made by Paul and Ted Levin-Sigmund Debate Sunday W. Renfree, president of Westfield Lions Club and Nor- age groups. The Girl Hahn of Westfield. Scouts of Washington Rock Almost 60 adult Scouters The Union County Young will have an opportunity to man Sprague. )emocrats organization present their own ques- Council entered 25 teams supervised and manned Photo by Doug Boothe and competed against each the various posts that are host a debate between tions to the candidates at Godspell, a muscial based upon the Gospel according to St. Matthew, will open at 8 idam K. Levin and Bar- that time. Lions Holding other. There were also necessary in the running of p.m. tonight on the Westfield High School stage. The show will be repeated at the father and son teams and the race. The half hour tar a Sigmund, contenders same time tomorrow and Saturday evenings. Members of the cast include Marc or the Democratic Pinto at Lejeune mother and daughter mandatory lunch stop was AcHo, Mike Wingart, Mike Barton, Amy Brown, Susan Cort, Judy DeVido, Julia White Cane Days teams. staged at Tinicum Park, omination for Congress Dillion, Jim Hall, Vic Hoff, Linda Husted, Paul Kranz, Cindy Lloyd, Greg Pryor and rom the 7th Congressional Marine Pvt. John P. Pin- The Westfield Lions Club Jersey in observance of The winners came from Penna. Tracey Wright. Tickets are available at the door. Proceeds will benefit the WHS almost every troop in the The Great Canoe Race is iistrict. According to to, son of Mr. and Mrs. will solicit funds for its White Cane Week. Funds Chorale trip to Europe this summer. avid Bursik, a John A. Pinto of 889 Village state wide efforts in sight derived from the White council. In the Scout divi- sponsored by the Colonial sion, ages 12/13 Kevin District, Boy Scouts of the ipokesman for the Young Green, has reported for du- conservation and aid to the Cane undertaking will be 'emocrats, this debate is ty with Headquarters Bat- visually handicapped in utilized to benefit eye O'Brian and Chris Moran Watchung Area Council. Storyteller Visits Jefferson took first place with a time The district has troops in xee and open to all, and is talion, 2nd Marine Divi- Westfield on Thursday research projects present- Story teller Ray Gray England. heritage, with tales of In- sion, Camp Lejeune, N.C. of three hours 38 minutes. North Plainfield, Wat- presented "Ireland-A Spin- cheduled to be held at the evening, May 6, and during ly sponsored, aid to the In a second show Mr. dians, prairies and American Legion hall on A 1980 graduate of the day Saturday on May 8. visually handicapped The boys are members of chung, Fanwood, Scotch ning Tale" to the primary Gray presented "Across pioneers. This PTO Troop 172, Westfield, Ben- Plains, Westfield and Gar- Vestfield Ave. in Roselle Westfield High School, he The White Cane is an through homes, camps and grades at Jefferson School the Wide Missouri"to the sponsered presentation joined the Marine Corps in identifying symbol for the sponsored organizations jamin Franklin School. Se- wood. recently. Using a multi- fourth, fifth and sixth was arranged by Cultural ark at 7 p.m. Sunday. cond place was captured Members of the audience November. blind and a small white throughout the state and media backdrop of slides, grades. His stories Arts Chairperson Mrs -•^7. ------, cane will be given for a their Eye Bank program by Trop 104, Fanwood; Plana Chronic music, and sound effects. highlighted the Missouri Maria Lombardi. donation. Donations may which covers donation of third, Troop 72, Westfield, Lung Disease Series combined with poetry and For Gracious Dining also be mailed to the Lions eyes for retina transplant and fourth, Troop 235, Wat- his storytelling art, Gray chung. In age group 14/15 The department of pa- Club treasurer Bruce or eye research in our tient education at Overlook managed to create a wee THE Austin at Central Jersey hospitals and colleges David Zucker and Ron bit of Ireland in Jefferson's Kramps, Troop 33, Fan- Hospital will sponsor an Bank & Trust, 177 East seeking the cause of blind- adult health education pro- auditorium. Many of his Broad St. ness. wood Presbyterian tales featured lepre- HALFWAY HOUSE Church, took first place in gram in May for chronic chauns—little people of open 7 days a week Elizabeth H. List, Acting Edward W. Renfree, three hours 16 minutes. Se- obstructive pulmonary great power—as well as LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Mayor of the Town of West- president of Westfield cond was won by Troop 130, disease. fairy trees, giants and field, has proclaimed the Lions Club hopes that all Scotch Plains, third by This series will begin on folklore, The youngest Rt. 22, East bound. Mountainside^ week of May 2 as White residents "will think of the Troop 172, Westfield, and Thursday, May 6, and cori- students participated in his ffour Hosts: Nick Masiakas, John Cane Week and urges all unfortunate blind when fourth Troop 72, Westfield. tinue on May 13,20, and 27, demonstration of "spinn- residents of Westfield to they see one of their 7:15-9:30p.m. The older boys division ing magic," a mode of participate in the obser- neighbor Lions in his It will cover manage- fairy travel, in which they vances. yellow vest and Lions hat aged 16/17 saw Todd ment of emphysema and Storyteller Ray Gray and, left to right, Peter Alvarez, Harvey, Troop 104, Fan- joined Gray, traveling all Billy Rodd and Tamecka Dlxon, are shown getting ac- The Westfield Lions Club and make that donation to chronic bronchitis but will over Ireland and to will join 315 other Lions help us to help those wood, and David Brock, not include asthma. quainted during his visit to Jefferson School. Clubs in the State of New blind." Troop 272, Scotch Plains team to record a near record three hours and two Edison P-T Dialogue minutes to win the division. Second was won by Troop May 5 to Feature Languages 72, Westfield, third, Troop 77, Westfield, and fourth, Troop 235, North Plain- The fourth in a series of field. • parent-teacher dialogues resumes at Edison Jr. High The father and son team School at 7:30 p.m. of David and Charles Wednesday in the Edison Munch, Troop 73, Holy School cafeteria. The focal Trinity Church, Westfield, point will center on the completed the i-course in English and foreign three hours, 18 minutes. language department, with Second, third and fourth department chairperson places were won by Troop Mrs. Barbara Ball 72, 235 and 73 respectively. presiding. In the two divisions of Mrs. Ball and the entire Girl Scout teams, ages staff of the English and 12/14 was won by Terry foreign language depart- Doyle and Karan ments will present an over- Lonergan, Troop 1, in three view of their respective hours 55 minutes. Second department programs, Mrs. Barbara Ball was Troop 874, third, Troop 918 and fourth, Troop 1. elaborating on the se- School PTO stated that the quence of classes, content, annual spring meeting will department expectations be held with the following Seniors' Council as well as detailing the elec slate of officers for 1982-83 tives available. Following to be acknowledged; To Install Kruse the format of the prior three parent-educator Judy Reifer, president; The annual convention series, a question and Betty Jacox, first vice and installation of officers during our spring dnd summer answer period will provide president; Barbara of the Senior Citizens Coun an exchange of views on Malinowski, second vice cil of Union County will be . various aspects of the pro- president; Carla Kocaj, held on Thursday, May 6 at gram as presented. recording secretary; Ll Affaire, Route 22, Moun- Immediately following, Noralen Cowell, correspon- tainside. Victor Kruse of Mrs. Lynn Bilman, presi- ding secretary; and Emmy Westfield is a trustee of the dent of the EdisonJr. High Gutterman, treasurer. organization. fashion we've cleared out all the stockrooms and clearance areas from 8 stores and brought scores of terrific fashion buys to these 4 stores for this exciting savings event, there'll be extra salespersons FLOWERS FOR to assist you. come early for the best selection! Sunday, May 9 4 stores only! westfield, livingston mall, SMOTHERS LW woodbridge center, rockaway townsquare

Hanging Baskets Basket Arrangements of Plant combinations of Seasonal Flowers Seasonal Annuals Silk Flower Arrangements 1 week only! april 29 thru may 5 Hardy Dish Gardens Seasonal Flowering Plants

Opan Dally 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday, May 9, e a.m. 'til noon cbthestowmnowformisses,juniors,girls,men • sportswear • coordinates • activewear • tops • blouses • skirts • pants • jackets 232-2525 • accessories • lingerie • dresses • coats 321 South Awe., Opp. R.R. Station SHOP THE SOUTH SIDE FOR SPECIAL EARLY OPENING ON THURSDAY! WESTFIELD, 9:00 AM PARKING CONVENIENCE

\ THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, W82- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

4 m&XhftkUtfM of IL^V^Jl Wfior bekiwt our nan Colonial Ml S ] o4&ta JohnswTL, ces >* ECKHART ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 REALTORS L'V'" Betz & BischotT 233-2222

When faced with relocation BRICK FRONT RANCH Maintained in excellent condition and offering entertainment sized living let room, dining room, kitchen with dishwasher and new Solarian floor, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, panelled recreation room, central air and gas heat. At- LO tractive Scotch Plains area. Special preferential rate financing available for qualified buyer $92,500 brighten your

If you have to sell your home and find a new one IVY HILL IN MOUNTAINSIDE in another city, fast, get the best help you can find. INDIAN FOREST RANCH ENJOY TOWN 4 COUNTRY LIVING! We're members of RELO, the world's leading This exquisite ranch has the beautiful details that PRIVATE ON OVER AN ACRE, YET MINUTES TO SH0PPIN6 relocation service with 1,200 member firms ready to you would expect in this fine location. The walls are CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS AND FOR serve you in over 13,000 communities nation-wide. plaster. There is a chair rail and wainscoting in the APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT. JUST LISTED) 9295,000 They'll help you find a new home while we're selling spacious dining room with a view. A new gas furnace your present one. PREFERENTIAL FINANCING with power humidifier and central air provide year is available for the qualified buyer of this attractive colonial that has been round comfort. To sum up, this 7 room, 2Vi bath, well loved by young transferred owners! Living room with fireplace, separate center hall ranch is something special. formal dining room, lovely new kitchen, first floor den, 3 bedrooms, Vh $175,000 baths. $103,900 IS DALLAS IN YOUR FUTURE?

Call us - we'll put you in touch with Ebby Halliday, one of the finest real estate firms in all of Texas with 23 offices to serve you in finding a new home and a new way of life, Texas style!

BRAND NEW IN WESTFIELD! VIRGINIA BEACH? AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A NEW HOME IN WESTFIELD. OTHERS ALSO AVAILABLE There's a girl named Bunky Womble of Womble OPEN FOR INSPECTION EVERY SUNDAY. Realty who'll roll out the red carpet and show you CONTEMPORARY FLAVORING! WEEKDAYS BY APPOINTMENT - PRICES FROM $194,500 1 what "Southern hospitality' fealty means. And she'll Spacious open areas suggest a contemporary feeling in this just listed give you a 110% effort. home-in-levels set high in picturesque Mountainsde setting with lush ter- raced rear grounds. Large entrance foyer leads to attractive living room and family room with marble fireplace. Dining room, 17' modern kitchen with separate eating area, 4/5 bedrooms, 2Vz baths. $179,900 HOW ABOUT WASHINGTON? Why say more... We've got Shannon & Lucrts with 25 offices to $109,000 help you relocate anywhere in Washington or its neighboring communities in Maryland and Virginia.

CHICAGO? ENJOY LUXURIOUS LIVING! CENTER ENTRANCE HULL - FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE 4 BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS • SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN Quinlan & Tyson, with 18 offices, is ready to ac- INDIAN FOREST AREA BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED AND MAINTAINED THRU-OUT. quaint you with the best suburban areas for you to Special low interest financing is available to the qualified buyer of this ' REALLY DELUXE! $178,000 investigate. They'll tell you all about schools, com- beautifully located executive home set on professionally lanscaped proper- mutation to the city, taxes, social and cultural ty. Large living room and dining room, modern kitchen with BBQ and beam- \\ acitivites...all you need to know to intelligently guide ed ceiling, beautiful large family room with raised hearth fireplace and ad- you in your home search. jacent wet bar. 4 oversized bedrooms, 3 baths. $199 900 BARRETT & GRAIN

SAN FRANCISCO? i>*^ REALTORS

Mason-McOuffie Real Estate will open those MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evenings only> AgnesBuckley GRI 8. CRS ...233-6289 golden gates for you and make you feel right at Thomas F. Mannlno GRI 233-6026 Dwlght F. Weeks GRI 232-2347 home. 15 offices to serve you in this beautiful city Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D.Mulford 232-7835 and neighboring suburbs. Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 4 BEDROOMS - 2W BATHS • 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY (Evenings only) , PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH RAISED HEARTH FIREPLACE Betz & Bischoff MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION! Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Lucille Roll 233-8429 George G. Crane 233-6185 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $129,500 Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Shirley McLlnden 233-9356 WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 So you see, when its time for your family to (Evenings only) relocate, even if its right here in town, call your local Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. AssuriATi-s. INC experts in relocation. That's RELO - that's us! Betty Humiston 232-6298 Mrytle Jenkins 233-7670 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen 272-9568 (at the Park) \ REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Weslfleld-Mountainslde-Scotch Pla Ins-Fanwsod Somerset County & Vlclnlty-Crantord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. _1_1 WESTFIEtO, N,JJ. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and 233-2222 (venmgs call Evening Phones: out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. : Constance Davis 232-1055 Ann Allen 731ICMS Ann Pjppjt Evenings only Sbt Ids*) Andtr son 711 Ol* M«lcolm Robmion !«•>•« Barbara Smith 232-3683 HOWJfdClickrnger. 37t2tlS Belly Hyan 71)0)11 National Relocation 232-3269 Doris M.Molowa Mri.AUn Br«c* Cortlin . 23) JJ11 sofime Sucftno . mini Oeuris Sweeney Gene M. Hall 331 i«l Vtjrgirrl W.IOf 17X01O Pat Width 232-0110 W. Merrlit Colehamer Patriei* Norm*" 23) J7M Evrrson P. PeJ^l'lt :)!»;»! Counseling Center Henry L- Schwiermg. . • 117 UTi Bart Bischoff 2331422 Charlotte Kovak 201-233-2250 „Walter E. Eekhart -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1982 Page 9 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Home* the Gallery the Gallery of Homes H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. r REALTORS • EST. 1927 I North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield

233-0065 322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 ,;.lu V\ .,,1,1 • Ki- t,,n , ..vi.-.l \X, .11 vnn I...M,. t,m in,I li,l|. w.n linil ru I >c llicri' Ml II I,it.-- 1" fl -I..11. 112 Elm Street -.i v.-il I...... ,f I... ill K. ,,l!N * , ,11.1 (,I[|. . Westfield \i 11 ttoiti i) 233-5555 MKMBER WESTFIELD BOAItl) of HKAI/1OHS SOMERSET COUNTY BOAHI) of REALTORS

SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE

MILE LONG RANCH FINANCING AVAILABLE * Brick and frame center entrance one floor home on P|us stora8e rooms in the completely finished base- professionally landscaped acre. Fireplace, family- ment and central air' 0< course. 'Preferred rate room, three over-sized bedrooms, two baths and financing available for a qualified buyer. Scotch loads of closets. 32' x 21' carpeted recreation room, Plains $179,900. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 * 322-7700 • 233-0065 Susan Dinan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Phyllis Dimond Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott Judith Shuman Milton Wick Pollyanna Davit CORPORA TE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery

REALTORS

WESTFIELD • This freshly painted yellow beauty has brown SCOTCH PLAINS • The perfect blend ofland and house..in shutters, white trim and a NEW sand colored roof...Located a quid selling, large enough for a pool AND lennis court... within a pleasant stroll to town...The recently redecorated Circular drive lo the garcious center hall of this four bedroom. rooms include a livingroom, w/fireplace. diningroom with 2'/I bath home...Centrally aircondttioncd, it offers a family room for a crowd, up-dated, dine-in kitchen w/pantry and room with fireplace adjoining the redwood deck and huge sun- many cabinets, large familyroom plus a recreation center and drenched kitchen...Day window-walls add an extra dimension screened porch...NEW first floor powder room + laundry lo the livingroom and diningroom...NEWLY LISTED AND area...Five bedrooms served by two full baths...Double SMASHING! $199,500. garage...$139,S00. /

SCOTCH PLAINS • In a country-like selling of almost an acre,. .A "thru " center hall entry to the immaculate rooms lhat MOUNTAINSIDE include a grand kitchen w/dining area + adjoining laundry and powder room, ..The familyroom has a fireplace, bookcuscs WESTFIELII * A Grand, twenty year "young" colonial that and sliding glass doors to the sylvan rear grounds...Two full really shines!...Remodeled baths and kitchen (17' x II') has baths w/thc four bedrooms, all generously proportioned (super every nincuity including a Jcnn-Aire and microwave convection closets!)...The perfect traffic pattern Is nlded by the position of WESTFIELD $169,500 oven plus a random width, pegged floor...The first floor laun- the livingroom and formal diningroom...$167,500. dry is a convenience...Five bedrooms...Knmily den plus a large recreation center ond deck (36'xl8') provide relaxation OFFICE SPACE ureas...Exterior recently painted...Fireplace in the livingroom FOR RENT. Modern, air-conditioned 3600 sq. ft. 9 ...Great Location...$179,900. office rooms, lunchroom, 1 bath, 2 lavatories. $12/sq. ft. Prime Westfield location. Warren Rorden Ingrid D'Amanda Virginia Rorden Patsy Finnegan EVENINGS Sandy Milter . Sat Guadagnini, Jr. REALTY WORLD Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Joyce Taylor Rosemary Haness Lois Berger 654-5873 Sheila Parizeau JOY BROWN Diane Dear 789-2011 Vivien Cook Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 INC. Gloria Koski REALTORS Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 233-5555 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Mark Speer 858-3170 nf Alton* Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463 P 44 Elm Street (corner Quimby) WeStfidd, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Otllco Independently Owned and Operated THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL29,19K- IEAL ESTATE FOR SMI FOR RENT GARAGE SALE HELP WANTED Mei-Mei Caroe Westfield, prestige building, GARAGE SALE Full Time/Part Time luxury suite, four offices, plus Sat. & Sun., May 1 & 2, 8:00 secretarial, 3-4 years ex- All Star Swimmer secretary and reception area. am, 325 Orenda Circle, West- perience. Steno, 80 wpm, typ- COUMIM. of senen rooms, bath, basement, attic, Off street parking, excellent field, TV, 4 bikes, rabbit cage, ing 80 wpm, diversified duties, Westfield swimmer Mei- days against 10 other states location. Available April 1, light fixtures, etc. 2330275 mail. Inventory, posting and Mei Caroe, competing in in the Eastern Zone Cham- two car garage close to Westfield town and station REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Call 232-2303. costing, billing, insurance, 3-4 TF Two family garage sale 141 purchasing, telex, phones, fil- the 9-10 age Group, took top pionships held at Brown and in a two family zone. Ideal as a starter home for COLTSNECK Four bedrooms, large dining Marlboro St., we&tfiefd. May 1 ing. Call between 9 and 5. places at the New Jersey University, Rhode Island some young or retiring couple. $79,900 12% Financing room, beamed ceilings and WANTED TO RENT and 2 between 10-4 rain or 201-662-9180. Junior Olympics recently where Mei-Mei swam well New four bedroom, 2ta baths, fireplace. Large kitchen and shine. Oak bedroom set, held at Somerset County in SO back, 100 freestyle Dutch Colonial on one acre lot new family room,. 'Three couch, sewing machine, toys, Senior Subscription Clerk I on % acre south Sc. Pis. circle of friendly In prestigious horse country baths. Extra space In attic. Wanted: two bedroom, l'/j thousands of household items. full time. We currently have college. She placed second and qualified for the finals community offering approx- S145,0O0. Call days, 351 Ml, bath (preferred). Must be No early birds. an opening In our Fund Rais- in 100 yards freestyle as in the 200 yards freestyle neighbors and attractive homes. Six extremely imately 2800 SF of space. Two evenings 232 0870. about '/< mile from downtown ing Dept. for someone to help well as in 200 yards event, in which she placed spacious rooms, fireplace, two baths, two car attach- fireplaces, stained woodwork i 18 TF area. Call: (800) 221-1953from coordinate all clerical activi- and floors, front and rear por- 9 4 or 233-7506 evenings and WANTED TO BUY ties Involved Including pre- freestyle with times of seventh with a time of ed garage, large rear sc. porch. Wonderful one floor ticos. FOR RENT weekends. paration of mailing, typing 1:03.88 and 2:17.75 respec- 2:15.69. Jiving home. $131,900. $176,900 4-22 2T Old Toys In Your Attic? Col- skill and good organizational tively. She also captured 688-3234 687-8941 FURNISHEO MODERN lector buying robots, banks, ability required. Some know- three fourth places in 50 Mei-Mei also swam on STUDIO APARTMENT FOR Transferred professional cou- trains, tin toys and other old ledge of computer terminal GENTLEMEN. PRIVATE ple desire to rent 2 or 3 bed- play things. 2330381. use deslreable. Please call back, fifty free and SO fly. both the 200 and the 400 SOHCTHMG MffEtENT than the usual house. OLD CLUNKER CLUNKING room home or 5 room apart- out? Check we auto for sale ENTRANCE WITH PARK- 4-29 2T Mrs. Martin. 233-3720. As u result of the perfor- yards freestyle relay team. ING 5*10376 ment in No. Westfield or Children's Specialized Fieldstone exterior rarely seen in this area and so columns in the WESTFIELO Mlllburn. Call 685 4520 8 to 6 mance at the Junior Olym- New Jersey placed fourth LEADER Classified. 4-2» 2T Hospital maintenance free. Stone fireplace in living room - p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE New Providence Rd. pics Mei-Mei was selected in the overall events. Mei- dining room combination, spacious eat in kitchen, REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Westf leld/Mounta Inside to represent New jersey on Mei is swimming for the 1979 Pontiac Sunbird, manual Westfield YMCA and den, lavatory. Three second fl. bedrooms and bath WANTED steering, manual shift, rust the All Star team. This team competed for three coached by Perry Coultas. plus office. Well cared for by retiring owner. In quiet Donations of household goods, proofed. Casette deck, 43,000 EMPLOYMENT WANTED appliances, furniture, toys, miles. Like new $3750. Call attractive Maple Hill area of Sc. Pis. $98,500. EXQUISITE RANCH sporting goods, linens, kit- 232-6216 between 5 and 7. Experienced typist wishes of- Aqua Sprites Sweep Meet ctoenware, antiques, plants. fice work, Saturday. Reply to The New Jersey Sync- Cranford and Michelle NEW LISTING - MAINTENANCE FREE l«h annual DCC Garage Sale. LOST ft FOUND PO Box 27, c/o Westfield Lincoln School, May 15. 9:30-3 Leader, 50 Elm St., Westfield, hronized Swimming Assoc- Tracey, Westfield. Kathy p.m. Articles may be left Mon. Tennis racquet found, vicinity N.J. 07090. iation Junior Champion- Katsch, Westfield, and JUST A REAL FUN HOUSE! LARGE LIVING ROOM Wed. Frl. mornings at Lincoln Highland and Alden. Call ships at the Westfield Robin White, Florham School or call 654-3580 or 232-2692, after seven. WITH FIREPLACE WESTERN STYLE. DEN-DINING 232-7B33 for pickup. All Doan- YWCA Pool April 18 were Park were second. Beth ROOM COMBINATION WITH RAISED HEARTH. tlons Tax Deductible Sales won by the Westfield Aqua McLaughlan, Mountain- Tax Exempt «26092-477 HELP WANTED Sprites who swept the first side and Carol Dzuroska, MODERN KITCHEN WITH DOUBLE ELECTRIC SELF- 4 23 2T CLEANING OVENS, DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL. 6 COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER three places in solo, duet Clark placed third. BEDROOMS, 2 TILED BATHS. PANELLED BASEMENT Seeking widow, young 6O's for and figure competition. FOR SALE same. Lovely shore home/all Denise Sawicki of Cranford GAME ROOM. HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEAT (OIL). mod. appliances for easy liv- The Westfield YWCA ing. Room (• Board In return placed first in both solo and Aqua Sprites will be CENTRAL AIR. 2 CAR GARAGE. LOTS OF DESIRABLE Rummage Sale. Sunday, May for companionship, asst. figures. Michelle Tracey of hosting the Eastern Zone EXTRAS INCLUDED. TERRIFIC % ACRE LOT. EARLY 2. Temple EmanuEl, 756 E. w/lite housekeeping. Must Westfield was second in Age Group Championships Broad St., 9 2. Bargains. drive. Please call Ms. Joanne figures and Lucy Bueno of POSSESSION $149,000.00 Reed, 458-4167 Mon.-Frl. bet. 7 CALL 232-4407 at the Dunn Spots Center in 232-0300 Crib, Collier convertible car- PM. FOR ALL Elizabeth placed third. Elizabeth, May 7-9. vffifttf pfwtn: riage, play pen, miscellaneous Bueno took second in solo Eastern Zone swimmers baby Items, 19" black and ADVERTISING and Lori DeBella of Cran- J». 2U-47M UNMLMMM 232**2 LEE K. WARING, Realtor white TV, Samsonlte two Part and full time positions for will be coming from New mwi turn IMUMV m-iitr Interested sales people In IN THE ford was third. New Jersey m-tni Xr*ara tirtm lll^wc 15 E. Broad Street, Westfield 232-7402 suitor, portable dog kennel. York, Connecticut, Mass- Call 6543449. downtown Westfield. Call Mrs. WESTFIELD Association duet cham- McKenzle at 233-6900. achusetts, Pennsylvania, LEADER pions were Lori DeBella, Maryland and Delaware. ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE MORTGAGES PROGRAM AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Weichert

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PREFERRED FINANCING OWNER FINANCING 6POINTBUYDOWN CUSTOM RANCH WESTFIELO—...available to qualified buyer of this WESTFIELD—Ownerwill hold mortgageforquali- WESTFIELD-Fjnanclng available to qualified WESTFIELD— Buydown financing is available to flawless 4 bedroom home in a very desirable area fied buyer of this brick and frame home on a quiet buyer of this bright and cheerful 4 bedroom Center the qualified buyer of this top.condition 11 room Enjoy all large and sunny rooms, wall-to-wall street within walking distance of schools. Perfect Hall Colonial thats only 3 years old. Set on an extra Ranch with 2 kitchens making it Ideal for a mother/ carpeting over hardwood floors, lots of storage family home with eat-in kitchen, family room, 2Vi large lot, homefeaturescentralairandagreat deck daughterarrangement.Closetotransportation. space and great landscaping. W-8340. baths—call for details. $115,000. W-8486. fn a very private yard. W-8418. W-8433. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777

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STONEHENGE COLONIAL . MORTGAGE WESTFIELD—A gracious center hall Colonial 6% ASSUMABLE WESTFIELD—...available toqualifiedbuyerof this with 4 spacious bedrooms is available in a blue- WESTFIELD—Mortgage available to qualified very spacious 4 bedroom Raised Ranch in a pres- HOME ECONOMY! chip area of Westfield. Convenient to all schools, buyer of thischarmingS bedroomhomewith plenty tigious location. From the beamed cathedral ceil- WESTFIELD—This centrally located Cape is con- this stately home offers all the amenities including of room for the entire family. Features a distinctive ing in the family room to the finished basement venient to everything. Offers eat-in kitchen, dining an established well-landscaped property with living room fireplace, beautiful natural woodwork and beautiful-screened porch, this is one fine room, living room, some wall to wall, and econom- many mature shade trees. W-8445. and all hardwood floora $85,500. W-8513. place to call home. W-8509. ical gas heat. $98,900. W-8438. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777

CIRCA 1910 WESTFIELD—This 5 bedroom Colonial blends LUXURY Old World pride and craftsmanship with updated modern convenience. Located in a walk-to-every- SPECIAL thingarea, home offers a dining room fireplace and CONDO somuch more. Priced forimmedlatesale. $98,500. FINANCING W-8503. WESTFI ELD-Take the step up to Westfield Office 654-7777 an elegant new lifestyle in this mint WESTFIELD— ...available through condition, 2 bedroom Condomin- owner to qualified buyer of this ium with 24-hour security. Enjoy value-packed 3 bedroom home set central air, afamily room fireplace, a on an extra deep lot for added priv- large eat-in kitchen and a short walk acy. Features all large rooms, plen- Weichert to town and transportation. ty of storage space and a totally dis- W-8454. 12% FINANCING WESTFIELD—...available toqualifiedbuyerof this tinctive fireplace. $91,900. W-8521. Realtors mfnt condition 4/5 bedroom Colonial In a fine family Westfield Office 654-7777 neighborhood. Features cathedral ceilings, a brick Westfield Office 654-7777 • OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY • wallf Ireplace, huge closets and central air. W-8507 Westfield Office 654-7777 All'offerings are sublect lo errors ond omissions -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,19S2 Trinity Expands Read-a-Thon Celebrates Library Week Essay Contest to Challenge Westfield High School Skolnich, Anne Carl, Vicky At the close of the day Childhood Library celebrated Na- Bonner, Maura Perry, Meg the library staff gave a High School Students tional Library Week last Porta, Jeff Ansel and Bill reception for all the par- Mrs. Clayton Pritchett, more than 200 years ago Programs week by. sponsoring an all Craig. ticipants. president of the League of continues to be of great Principal Stella Bisogno day Read-A-Thon on Fri- Faculty who parti- Earlier in the week, on Religious Organizations, has announced that the Ho- day. Students and faculty cipated were Paula Boy, the proclaimed "Visit Your and Mrs. Allen Gelb, ly Trinity Elementary read stories and poetry Tony Frinzi, Dave Stone- School Library/Media chairperson of the Inter- School Board voted each period. bach, Jo Ann Gainer, Mary Center Day," the high faith Coalition, announce a unanimously to expand the The Westfield High Learish, Harriet louden, school administration jointly sponsored contest school's existing early School Library was one of Joan Kahn, Karen Nine- hosted a social affair in the for the students of the childhood programs star- the many library/media sling, Walt Clarkson and library for the faculty and Westfield High School. The ting in September. centers across the state Bob Eyre. staff. essay focussing upon the Pre-kindergarten which had special events. traditional separation of Colleen Keller Salora classes will be offered on a Invitations were extended church and state will be who hat keen painting for a two-day (Tuesday - Thurs- to librarians of the West- titled "Old and New World lumber «f years in oils, day) or three day (Mon- field Memorial Library, Experiences Which Caused watercoiort and graphics, day, Wednesday, and Fri- Plainfield Public Library, Our founders to Establish MacKay Library of Union the Separation of Church U currently exhibiting her day) basis. To be eligible this scene from last year, Mrs. Karre helps Kevin work in the window of Joy for these programs, a child College and the Children's and State." Smith choose "Just the Right plait" at McKlatey Specialized Hospital to Brown Realtor*, 112 Elmmust be fouryears of age School's annual Mother's Day sale. St. She hat studied with W. by Dec. 31. The hours for share in the activities. This Dr. Robert Adriance, Carl Burger and Michael the program are 9 a.m. to was in response to Gover- chairman of the social Staff* and is presently stu- 11:30 a.m. McKinley Plant Sale nor Tom Kean's pro- studies department, dying at Kean College ma- A new full-day clamation of "Visit Your joring in Visual Com- At School May 7 School Library/Media recently outlined the rules Joel Appelbamn «f kindergarten program will of the contest. There will munications. also begin in September. Final preparations are students, some plants are Center" during National Westfield, above, an left over at 3:30, at which Library Week. be a panel of judges con- employee of Bell Lab* ui Mra. Salora has ex-The expanded time will underway for McKinley sisting of professionals in hibited in numerous local allow greater emphasis School's annual Mother's time the public is invited to Readings were from Murray Hill, hat been come and shop. McEwen's such authors as Flannery the fields of history, jour- elected a Fellow of the shows and in Southern New on all aspects of readiness Day plant sale to be held nalism, literature and Jersey. She ha* wonpreparation. Enrichment Friday, May 7 on theflorist, as in the put, is O'Connor, Ernest Hem- American Association for several prizes lor herexperiences in art, music, school's grounds. Students supplying the plants ingway, James Thurber, politics. A $500 prize will be the Advancement of work. She maintains a social studies, science, will be able to purchase a through the arrangements Edna St. Vicent Millay, awarded to the winning Science. Appelbawn, head studio and gallery at physical education and variety of flowering plants, of chairperson, Gina Guy de Maupassant, essayist. The closing date of the market and demand Avalon, New Jersey. Her other areas are incor- such as begonias, Schultz. Jerome Salinger, James is May 14. economics department, main focus at present is on porated in the new classes. marigolds, ageratum, col- Joyce, Carl Sandburg and was cited for "contribu- still life and seascapes. Prospective students must eus and petunias in two Sylvia Plath. The sponsors are eager tions to the physics of mat- Mrs. Salom Is an active be five years old as of Dec. inch pots. This PTO spon- Students who partici- to encourage scholarship ter, particularly In the member of the Westrield 31. The full-day program sored event gives the pated were Peter Gardol, National Library Week participants at the Westfield on historical perspectives study and understanding of children an opportunity to High School Read-A-Thon include left to right, Gary of the separation of church physics of the surfaces of Art Association and a past hours are from 8:30-3 p.m. Victor HuflO publithtd hh Marc Acito, Gary Glass, Further information ' is buy a Mother's Day gift at Geralyn Coopersmith, Glass, student, Tony Frinzi, foreign language teacher and state, believing that metals and temiconduc- president of that organiza- last gnat work at th» aot tors." tion. She is also a member available at the Holy Trini- a nominal cost. Although of 81. Cheryl Berkeblle, Chuck and Marc Acito, student. issue which' was timely of the Cranford Art Group. ty School office. open only to McKinley School Lunch Menus Now, you're never more than May 3-May 7 Butter Mixed Vege- Cold Sandwich MONDAY tables Type A Lunch Cheese Burger on Bun Split Pea Soup MONDAY Hamburger on Bun Ch. Ham & cheese on Bologna on small hard a few miles from our bank! Egg Salad on roll or roll roll enriched bread . THURSDAY Cup of pears Cube of cheese Meat Balls on Hoagie Carrot sticks French fries roll Cookie Buttered green beans Pork roll on Bun Milk Lentil soup Sliced turkey, let- TUESDAY TUESDAY tuce on roll Apple Juice Manicotti w/meat sauce French fries Tunafish salad on Roll & butter Buttered Succotash small hard roll Beef a-roni Vegetable soup Fresh Orange Roll & butter Milk Bologna on roll FRIDAY WEDNESDAY Spinach & carrot salad Fish oh Bun or Orange Juice Buttered corn Bread & butter Mini Hoagie Chicken Veg. Soup Pizza w/cheese or sau-Fresh apple WEDNESDAY sage Milk Hot Turkey Sandwich/ Tunaflsh salad . on THURSDAY gravy roll or W.W. bread Grape Juice , _*. MeatLoalor -- Green Salad •. Sliced turkey62* let- Chicken Parmigian Purple plums tuce on small hard Cornbread & butter Onion soup w/ moz- roll Mashed potatoes zarella cheese Fruited gelatin Cookie HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE Milk FRIDAY Apple Juice TURY21CENTURY21C6NTURY21CENTURY Peanut Butter & Jelly on enriched bread Cube of cheese • Box of raisins Cookie Milk Note: TAYLOR & LOVE Two choices go with Hot Entree or Sandwich Choices available Daily: Home Made Potato salad Because now, there's The Treasurer! D0N7 LEAVE TOWN WITHOUT TALKING WITH US Home Made Cole Slaw (TAKE ADVANTAGE OF Fresh Orange and Ap- OUR NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SERVICE) ples Orange, Apple or Grape Juice. Applesauce Choice of milk goes with each lunch. V4 pt. white, % pt. chocolate or lh ptskim. ROOM TO ROAM Available Dally: $149,900 Peanutbutter & jelly w/ 1 Spacious 7-yr.-old brick & frame colonial on oz. cheese, Home made deep lot features 4 large bedrooms, Vk baths, baked desserts, Ice cream Ist-floor fam. room w.fpl., 2-car garage, cen- & puddings. High School • Assorted tral air & sunny eat-in kit. Reduced for immed. Sandwiches and Salads. possession. Milk Bar in Cafeteria B with Milk Shakes. Health Bar in Cafeteria A OLD BUT NEW with Frozen Yogurt. $89,900 Charming older colonial home completely rebuilt by present owner. New kit. w/sliding glass doors to rear deck, new roof, vinyl-sided exterior, all new plumbing, new electric & gas heat. 25' living room & 4 second-floor bed- rooms are ideal for the growing family. All the charm of yesterday with the convenience of to- day.

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Blelltz Jr., if it's not at a Fidelity Union bankl Evening Prtoniti president, has announced enjoying the convenience of banking with The IvunMim tll-llli jueiKo.o.ft.i. joanNiwmin IIMMI the election of Simon Lee to Here's how it works: All it takes is The Treasurer Treasurer. Remember, it offers more locations than any jtrry Bonntlil in J.rt.iwilitl 111 1017 second vice president of Ptg Brandll m-ini carol wood in-MU JunCollilll IM-MM card or your Maxi-Teller«card and a secret code known other 24-hour banking network in New Jersey! Pinky Luirlltn Ro«>r Lov«, B.M.P. 111-71U Fidelity Union. Lee, n graduate of Ber- REALTOR nard M. Baruch College, 654666b' holds a master's degree 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD from Pace University. A g) FIDEIJ1Y UNION BANK resident of Westfleld, he is Independently Owned & Operated a retail bank ad- ministrative officer at The Treasurer is available at selected locations of Fidelity Union Bank and Fidelity Union Trust Company, N.A., CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT Fidelity Union. as well as other banks and financial Institutions in New (ersey. ML Mil! It I Die HmU THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1M2- WTA Ladder Ten Injured half-hour fees of a nickel "During the past winter ment makes extensive use also were permitted. the council voted improve- of computer and word- Deadline May 1 In Traffic Accidents The Chamber also has ments to Gumbert field processing equipment. OBITUARIES pressured for better rail which I, during years as an He practiced law in Audrey Conrad, WTA Ten people were injured denly. service for commuters active parent and years as Westfield for four years Mrs. Oscar Crafting Thomas J. Lewis Program Chairperson, an- in seven accidents during The driver of one car in- consumer protection, sup- a league director, felt were before joining Cyanamid 16 Maude A. Rice Crafting, Surviving are four nounced that all players the past week. Most of the volved in a collision ported a fight agains urgently needed. No vote I years ago, and started this Thomas John Lewis, 71 wishing to be included on Stanley Ave. and Tremonl 79, of Weatfield, died daughters, Janice Parti of Westfield died Wednes- victims elected to see his airplane flight patterns have cast yet on the council legal career with McCarter Wednesday, April 21 at Ruin Chamberlain, Mona the Westfield Tennis or her own doctor, however Ave. Sunday at 3:40 p.m over Westfield, conducted gave me as much satis- and English, a law firm in day, April 21 at home after Associations Ladders must received a summons for Overtook Hospital in Sum- Laguna and Arlyn Mozoki a brief illness. two were transported to traffic counts, issued ad- faction as the CM ;o atart Newark. mit. and 11 grandchildren. send in their application by Overlook Hospial, one to failure to yield right of way visories on products, held Born in West New York, this Saturday, May l, in work on Gumbert this spr- Boothe is married to She was born in Kearny Private funeral services Rahway Hospital and one at an intersection. The programs on such varied ing. Gaile K. Boothe, a teacher he lived in Elizabeth for order to be included on the driver of the other car sus- topics as ragweed and «nd lived in Union for were held Saturday, April about eight years before to the Westfield Orthopedic "Coming up in the next at Roosevelt Junior High Ladder Directory. Players Group. tained minor injuries. poison ivy control (and many years before moving 24. Interment was at moving to Westfield 33 who are listed on last two years the council will School. Their daughter to Westfield four yean Hollywood Memorial Park The driver of a car whicf subsequently donated a have to wrestle with Nancy is a Duke Uni- years ago. year's final standing* may pollen count device to the Memorial contributions He was graduated from retain their position this went out of control on Cen- Sevin Spray number of interesting and versity graduate and an may be made to the tral Ave. between Cliftor town), held seminars on challenging projects — engineer with Motorola Bucknell University in year by signing up by May (Continued from F ion*) tape is such as shoplifting, She wai a member of the American Cancer Society 1933. St. and Harrow Rd. Satur refurbishing of Mindo- Corp. in Ft. Lauderdale, Union Golden Age Club. Arrangements are by 1. day about 4:15 a.m. was of the State Pesticide Con- and the revised land use waskin and Tamaques Fla. Their older son, Gary, He retired in 1969 as vice Participation on all lad- law, and sponsored a sales Her husband, Oscar, McCracken Funeral Home president of the Borden taken to Overlook Hospital. trol Council, said that the Parks, hopefully using is a sophomore at Bucknell predeceased her. in Union. ders is free to WTA He said that he heard a controversial Sevin has school for store employees. Green Acres funds, resolv- University, studying engin- Metal Products Corp., members. Npn WTA In 1971, the Chamber was Elizabeth, where he had loud snap from the front of been given a "clean bill of ing what to do about the eering, and their third Leonard C. LaBanco §r. members will be charged a his car before it crossed health" when used accor- instrumental in the needs of the public library child, Doug, expects to been employed for 28 fee for each ladder they celebration of the first yean. the lane of traffic and ding to guidelines for additional space, and graduate in June from Leonard C. LaBanco Sr., in World War II, belonged wish to enter. Ladder ap- struck a tree. He received established by the State Earth Day, and in 1976 par- installing modern com- Westfield High School. «, formerly, of Westfield, to the Englewood, N.J., A member of the 2O0 Club plications are available at Department of Health, an ticipated in the nation's of Union County, he was an A summons for being an puter and recordkeeping N.J., died Sunday, April 25, Elks Lodge, Italian- Rorden Realty and are in- unlicensed driver. agency involved in the gyp- Bicentennial. Eleven years facilities in the police and at Edward White Hospital, American Club and the Na- honorary member of the cluded in the "Tennis 1982" sy moth spraying opera prior, in 1975, the Chamber public works departments. Westfield Local of the A driver was taken to took an active role in New Head Board St. Petersburg, Fla. tional Horseshoe Pitchers booklet available in the Overlook Hospital Sunday tion. Mr. LaBanco moved to Association. Policemen's Benevolent Westfield Recreation Of- Jersey's Bicentennial, "Also, during the future (Continued from page one) Association. after he struck a parked Various councilmen helping to distribute copies years Westfield will have South Venice, Fla. in 1978 He was a high school, fice. vehicle on Michael Drive stressed that they had from Westfield. college and semi-pro of Westfield's history, to deal with the need to Daily Journal will be the Mr. Lewis was a The ladder chairmen for between Springfield Ave studied materials relating recycle paper and other alternate. He worked for the baseball umpire. this year are: Bruce "Colonial Westfield: Past member of the Suburban and Sandra Circle at about to the gypsy moth problem and Present." materials, and our involve- The board approved the former New Departure Surviving are his widow, Golf Club, Union. Phillips and Jim Augis, 3:20 a.m. The driver told and its control before mak- Hyatt Roller Bearing Divi- ment and relationship to appointment of Arthur Jean M. LaBanco; a son, Surviving are his wife, men's singles; Don Lyons, police that a pick-up truck ing its unanimous decision Other accomplishments the proposed garbage-to- Young and Co. of Newark sion of general Motors, Leonard C. Jr. of Boulder, Mrs. Dorothy Boulanger men's doubles; Jan had cut him off causing earlier this year. Several included a "Miller-Cory fuel facility at Rahway re- as auditors for the 1982-83 Clark, as a millwright Colo., and three sisters, Lewis; a son, Roger of DeRiseis, women's him to veer into the parked added that the majority of Day," complete with mains to be explored and school year and approved mechanic. Filamina Auriello of Washington, D.C., a sister, singles; Maria Jackson, car. input they had received costumed participants and negotiated. I want to be an annual fee to them of Mr. LaBanco, who serv- Edison, Josephine Coccone Mrs. Madeline Knapp of women's doubles; Sue After a two-car crash on from their constituents amusements for the fami- part of the work on those $12,500. ed as corpora] with the of Iselin, and Carmella Englewood, and a grand- Kreahling, mixed doubles; favored the State aerial ly, to help get the budding Grausso of Mims, Fla. Central Ave. between and other projects," field artillery in the Army daughter. Fran Comstock, youth lad- Washington Ave. and Myr spray program approval museum off to a Boothe asserted, "and I Arrangments were made der; and women's ladder by council. financially-secure beginn- believe that by reason of Errant Cyclists oordinator, Liela Berns- tie Ave., Thursday at 11:30 Charles D. Scott by the Gray Funeral a.m., the driver of one car "Two months too late," ing. my experience and back- :ein. (ConOnuad from page ona) Charles D. Scott, 73, of ed the Good Conduct Home, 318 East Broad St. was taken to Rahway was Councilman Ray "We're pleased to be ground I am in a position to 801 Stirling Place, died Medal, American Cam- Hospital by the rescue Stone's reaction to the able to honor may of the make positive contri- Jock their bikes carefully Thursday, April 22, at paign Medal, European- Youths Charged in squad. He also was sum overflow crowd at the Chamber's past presidents butions to the town in these when they are not in use Muhlenberg Hospital in African-Middle Eastern monsed for driving while meeting, many of whom, at -tomorrow's dinner areas." and be more watchful of Plainfield. Campaign Medal with one Cemeterv Vandalism intoxicated. The accident he felt, had been urged to dance," Rorden com- A graduate of Princeton property," Lambert sug- He was born in bronze service star and occurred when the car he attend by an "anonymous mented. University's School of gests. Adding, "Sixty bikes Philadelphia and lived in World War II Victory Two male juveniles were ed on a car parked on Elm was driving rear-ended flyer" delivered to their Past presidents who will ublic and International have been reported stolen Westfield 21 years. Medal. arrested Saturday for over- St. Saturday and the side another which had stopped homes. be present are Kenneth Affairs and Harvard Law so far this year." He was employed as Surviving are his wife, turning 18 gravestones at window of a car on South on Central Ave. to make a Reacting to Mathis, William Shepherd, School, Boothe is the To encourage family- custodian of the Mary M. Scott; three sons, the Revolutionary Ave. was broken Tuesday. left turn into Hubbard's councilmen's positions Richard Townley, Robert Manager of the Trademark type bicycling program, a Presbyterian Church of George and Charles, both Cemetery on Mountain Parts of a car, house and Cupboard. The driver of which appeared favorable Lee, Robert Miller, Robert Law Department of Bike Rodeo has been Westfield until his retire- of Philadelphia, and Ave.The youths, 17 and 12, street were spray painted the struck car was to see to continuing the program Siegal, William Palle, American Cyanamid Com- scheduled for Aug. 24 at ment. "Binky" at home; and a are being charged with Friday on Maple St. her own doctor. as planned, Arthur Downer lyde Fitch, Thomas Mc- pany in Wayne, where he WHS field. Lambert hopes He was a member of the daughter, Darlene at grave desecration on com- Twenty-one bushes were The driver of a car mak- of Hazel Ave. called the Quade, Arthur Fried and supervises worldwide "or cooperation from Senior Citizens Club of the home. ilaints filed in Union Coun- uprooted near the tennis ing a left turn onto lengthy meeting "an exer- Susan Fell. Trademark prosecution several civic organiza- Westfield Community Arrangements are by ty Juvenile Court in courts at Memorial Pool Shackamaxon Drive was cise in futility." Scrapbooks covering the and litigation and copy- tions. Bike races, a parade, Center. He was a veteran Plinton Funeral Home in Elizabeth. Sunday. A la wn was damg- taken to the orthopedic A press release received chamber events of the past right and unfair competi- prizes and even a fishing of World War II and receiv- Westfield. Several cars were van- ed on Woodmere Drive group by the rescue squad by the Westfield Leader four decades will be on tion matters. His depart- derby at Tamaques Park dalized during the past Tuesday and a lawn lamp and also received a sum- from Kim Siegel Monday display. will be included. Leonard Schneider week. Hood ornaments on Rahway Ave. was van-, mons for careless driving nnounced the intention of Cocktails will be served Leonard Schneider, 65, of of WWII, and a member of were removed from new dalized Monday. after her car collided with the Coalition for Alter- at 6:30 p.m. and dinner will Westfield, died Friday, the Jewish War Veterans, cars at an East North Ave. The front window of the a car traveling on Rahway natives to Sevin. to attend begin at 8. Gene Warga's School Budget April 16 at Overlook Newark. dealership, Wednesday. A A & P on Elm St. was Ave., Wednesday about Tuesday night's council band will play for dining Hospital, Summit. He is survived by his car windshield was crack- broken Saturday. 1:10 p.m. The other driver session. and dancing pleasure. For (Contlnuad from paga ona) Born in Brooklyn, he wife, Muriel Schnieder of elected to see his own doc- The role of our coalition information or reserva- A number of ordinances pertaining to salaries and resided in Bronx, N.Y., Westfield; two sons, Police Report... tor. informational," stated tions, contact Warren proposed capital improvements were introduced at Bloomfield, and Elizabeth Joseph Schneider of A 12:year70ld pedestrian Siegel. "Through our ef- Rorden, Rorden Realty, Tuesday's lengthy meeting; ail of these will be subject before moving to WestfieM Bayside, N.Y.; Harold Two yotth* were ar- and Stuart's Audio were, was .grtfM' by a passing forts we hope to alert Elm St. or Susan Jardine, rested and a stolen vehicle broken into Friday. to public hearing and final action at the council's May six yean ago. - Schneider of East Orange; car as he walked on East enough residents to the executive director of the meeting. He was a restaurateur in a sister, Bernice Cooper of recovered at Mountain and Two men were arrested Broad St. near South potential hazards of using Westfield Area Chamber of Alden Aves. Sunday. The for driving while intox- Proposed appropriations include $11,000 for an eight Essex County many years Bronx, N.Y.; and a grand- Chestnut St. Thursday. The Sevin and the alternatives Commerce, on East Broad channel logging recorder for the Police Department; before retiring five years son. vehicle had been taken icated. One was arrested rescue squad checked out ivailable so that we can St. From Orchard St. Thursday after a traffic ac- $7,000 for a card catalog for the adult collection, shelv- ago. He was a member of Services were held April the child who told police he uccessfully petition the "While we don't have a ing, microfiche reader/printer and micro film/fiche the AFL-CIO Restaurant 18 at the Menorah Chapels Several other auto- cident, the other on Sun- :ouncil to reverse its deci- day. felt all right. The driver urrent beauty queen cabinets for the Memorial Library; $6,000 for four por- Workers, Cliffside Park. at Millburn, 2950 Vaux Hall realted complaints were left the scene. ion to spray with Sevin." (Susan Barber, a former table radios and 10 paging receivers for the Fire He was a Navy Veteran Road, Union. reported to police during A Kimball Ave. resident Victims in two accidents Siegel noted that other Miss New Jersey and now Department. the past week. A red 1969reported a theft Thursday on Saturday opted to visit municipalities in the state Mrs. Jeff Torborg, was and Edison Jr. High Also $127,000 for a dump truck, sweeper, chipper, Mrs. Martin Davis ?ord was stolen from Lot their own doctors. The have begun to re-evaluate lected an honorary pickup truck, blueprint machine and word processor 1A Monday and a burgundy School, a burglary on Sun- driver of a car traveling on he use of Sevin in light of member back in 1960), we Services were held Tues- Surviving are her hus- andwhitel977 Lincoln from day. for the Public Works Department; and $100,000 for cur- day for Ann Singer Davis, band, Martin Davis; a son, South Ave. swerved to ts potential health impact. have an enthusiastic group bing and sidewalks in various sections of town. Sevelle's Tuesday A closed A Fanwood woman was avoid hitting an oncoming "We would like to make of supporters who want to 57, who died Sunday, April Scott D., at home; two but unlocked garage on arrested for shoplifting he town aware that there A police department salary guide, meeting the re- 25 in Overlook Hospital, sisters, Mrs. Frances Gold vehicle and struck a see Westfield retain its at- cent contract requirements negotiated for a two-year Widwood PI. was entered Wednesday on a complaint telephone pole about 11:20 ire still viable alternatives tractiveness." Summit, after a brief il- of Westfield and Mrs. Nan- from Hahne's. A 13-year- period, calls for salaries ranging from $13,500 for a •Yiday and a motorcycle p.m. The diver of a car o spraying with Sevin, in- rookie policeman to $28,000 for captain this year, and lness. cy Goldstein of Brooklyn, vas stolen. The cycle was old youth was arrested :luding exemption from Born in Brooklyn, she and a brother, George Tuesday for consumption traveling on Springfield the spraying program," Boothe from $14,000 for a rookie to $30,225 for a captain in 1983. Singer of The, Bronx, N.Y. bund later on the same Ave. between Michael Atownemployee salary schedule ranges from Scale lived in Newark and then street. Four thefts from of an alcoholic beverage. said Siegel. (Contlnuad from paga OMI Union before coming to Arrangements were Drive and Woodbrook Cir- 5 (beginning library assistant), $7,866-10,200 upwards cars were reported: An A 14-year-old youth cle was hit from behind by major league program, to Scale 17 range of $34,368 to $45,148 for the town ad- Westfield in 1961. completed by the Kreitz- auto parked on Mountain' reported he was assaulted Siegel said that if the Mrs. Davis was active man's Memorial Home, another vehicle at about praying goes on as Boothe served for two ministrator. Ave. was entered Thurs-' by an 18-year-old Garwood 11:30 a.m. Both cars had to scheduled on May 14, the years as director of that Another salary guide proposed for employees m- with the Westfield 1055 East Jersey St., day; vehicles on Boynton resident at Benson PI. and Democratic Committee. Elizabeth. stop short when a car in Coalition will collect infor- program. •ludes: Mayor and members of the Town Council, $1; Ave., South Euclid Ave. Harding St. Sunday. front of them stopped sud- mation to assess the He was a vice-president Town Attorney, $18,500; Magistrate, $12,000; Pro- Mrs. Henry W. Pleister adverse health and en- and director of the West- secutor, $6,600; Defender, $3,300; legal councel for the Marguerite W. Pleister, vironmental effects of field Jaycees chapter and a Planning Board and Board of Adjustment, $3,600; member of the Only One Goal For Dynamos Sevin on area residents. state Jaycee chairman and labor attorney, $6,250; and plumbing inspector, $9,150. 97, of Westfield, died Presbyterian Church of Paul Jordan's penalty rivals to bring the ball near Lehmkuhl, Eric Reisner, Adam Levin, a Westfield chairman of the Union Wednesday, April 21 at Westfield and the Musical County Schools Committee home. Club of Westfield. kick goal against the New the goal, but a host of at- Andrew Hanlon, Mike •esident and former direc- Providence Dynamos pro- tempts to record scores Wright, Ted Danzer and or of the state Division of for Princeton University. She was the wife of the Surviving are three step- Boothe also participated in late Henry W. Pleister who daughters, Mrs. Carleton ved the lone score for the was halted by the opposi- Peter Cirasella. Consumer Affairs has lent Westfield Rockets in two tion goalies in both games. The Rockets, who com- us support to the Coalition, numerous productions of was mayor of Westfield in Bunker of Stewart, Fla., the Grant School show and WEtnORIRL outings over the weekend. said the press release, 1938. Mrs. Lyle Schueler of Bud- Doug Augis and Matt pete in the league with Community Players. Mrs. Pleister was a After being outscored, teams of youngsters born ^evin has offered his phone IFUNERAL HOME ford, S.C. and Miss Evelyn Bilodeau stole the ball a tank for the Coalition's use I have enjoyed my ser- graduate of the Toronto Pleister of Summerville, 3-1, by New Providence on number of times from their jn 1973, will travel toSum - Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President [aturday at the Dynamos' nd is assisting with some vice on the council a great James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward Conservatory of Music. S.C. fullback posts, and right mit on Sunday to play the She taught at Ithaca Con- rome field, the Rockets Stars. f the group's expenses. deal," Boothe stated. "I A memorial service will halfback Todd Luka ap- had a great many dealings 155 South Avenue, Fanwood servatory of Music in howed strong improve- plied pressure to the op- It is obvious that the be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, nent in a Sunday contest ;ypsy moth problem in with the council during the Ithaca, N.Y. and retired in May 22, in the chapel of the Unami Park, Garwood, ponents throughout the years we were putting up 322-4350 1938 as a music teacher Presbyterian Church in games. ' Fire Calls Jew Jersey is serious, 'here they were edged 3-0 towever, we must find a the senior citizens project, Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities from an affiliate of Westfield. the Parsippany '73 and now I enjoy being on Douglass College. Other Rockets include April 20 -121 Eaglecroft lealthy alternative to Memorial donations may earn. Road,Lockout;Frontof 560 levin," Levin was quoted he decision-making side of Serving All Faithi She moved to Westfield be made to the Scholarship Paul Cavalchire, Matt Fahey, David Goldner, Springfield Avenue - saying. "Although the the table with respect to in 1937 from Illinois. Fund of the Musical Club of Left wing David Sprague many matters, each of Mr. Pleister was a repeatedly outdribbled the Christian Lesher, Peter automobile accident. :ost of ridding our trees of Westfield. April 21 - Shackamaxon he gypsy moth infestation which is of great impor- Allan C. Ballard Aqua Sprites Sponsor Meet Dr. and Rahway Ave., clearly a factor, the tance to some or many automobile accident. -esidents of our wonderful Allan G. Ballard, 82, of the First Presbyterian hreat to the health and ;own. Cranford, died Tuesday Church of Cranford. April 22 - 118 Greene safety of residents is para- The Westfield Y.W.C.A. are the top synchronized Place, smoke condition due mount. Serious efforts April 27, at Overlook Survivors are his wife Ir- Aqua Sprites will sponsor swimmers in the North- Hospital after a brief il- ma Wieben Ballard; two to food left on stove. must be undertaken to the 1982 East Zone Age eastern portion of the April 23 - 4 Mohawk secure an environmentally lness. children, a daughter, Group Championships for United States. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Mr. Ballard was a Dorothy B. Hughes of Trail, house fire. afer solution such as BT Synchronized Swimming Solo, duet and team com- April 23 - 4 Mohawk bacillus thuringensis) and member of the Westfield Cranford and a son, Allan at the Dunn Sport Center, petitions will begin at 1:30 G. Ballard Jr. of Warren; Trail, remove smoldering latural predator pro- SERVICE SINCE 1897. Old Guard. Elizabeth, May 7,8 and 9. p.m., Saturday, May 8. The debris; 206 East Broad St., He was born in two sisters, Miss Grace award ceremony will be Ballard of Milwaukee and Approximately 250-300 ballast smoking; 354 Oren- Milwaukee, Wise, and liv- young women from New held at 6 p.m., Sunday, da Circle, investigation. ed in Cranford since 1937. Mrs. Elizabeth Mallivitz of May 9. Admission is free. To Relive Past Wauwatosa, Wise; five England, New York, New April 24 - 201 and 203 Cac- A graduate of the Jersey, Maryland, Penn- Y.W.C.A. Aqua Sprite clola PL, house fires; 1001 (Contlnuad from pig* orw) grandchildren and one DIAfCTOU Milwaukee College of great grandson. sylvania and Delaware will members include CoolidgeSt., automobile perform in compulsory Westfield swimmers Jen- accidentally went through behind the stores on East Engineering, he recived a Graveside services will Broad St. degree in electrical figures, solos, duets, and nifer Crane, Nanette Cunn- garage wall; 101 Oxford FRED H. GRAY, JR. be conducted by the Rev. team routines in a sport ingham, Amy deOliva, Terrace, brush lira exten- In 1970, when the Town DAVID B. CRABIEL engineering. He retired in Richard Rowe, associate Council proposed an in- 1965 from Western Electric that will appear in the 1984 Adrianne Dwyer, Carolyn ding to fence, railroad ties WILLIAM A. D0.YLE minister of the First Olympics for the first time. Fink, Helene Kink, Pam and tent; 155 Elm St., crease in parking meter E.WILLIAMBENNETT "as a department chief in Presbyterian church of The girls participating in Fink, Lori Graves, Tricia •ates, the Chamber equipment engineering af- cover broken window; 826 Cranford, at Fairview the age group champion- Gundlach, Kathy Katsch, Grandview Ave., ipearheaded a campaign, ter 38 years of service. Cemetery tomorrow at 1 ship qualified at a meet Meg Lambert, Libby A Dime's a Crime;" WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 2330143 He was a member of the p.m. automobile leaking CHANFOHO: T2Sprlngfl«ld AM.,Willl.m A. Doyle.Mgr. 2760092 held in Pennsbury, Pa., Newson, Sandra Slanker, gasoline. rhile the 10 cent tab was Stanley Holmes Chapter Arrangements are by earlier this year. Conse- Michele. Tracey, Leigh •nacted, the council Telephone Pioneers of April 26 -117 East Broad dented to the extent that Gray Memorial Home in quently, the competitors Vogel and Helen Wilfehrt. St.,, water call. America. He belonged to Cranford. -THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSIMV, APRIL 29, 1982 Page 13 arc Social and Club News of the Westfield Area . j" .. "-_»••. Mm •».-• •• ,. .. ^m .1 _MM_- .. • -• am mm •.. .,- .. ^, j ^. ^^ ,^,^ „ .,, mw -mm•mw mm.-- mm -» »»- •-•»• Jill McEwen Is Bride of Kevin Farquhar Mary E. Maffie and Richard Snow Robert Schantz Jill Barbara McEwen Weds Ann Parent and Kevin Douglas Far- Marry At Presbyterian Chapel Mr. and Mrs. Luc Parent quhar, both of Plainsboro The Chapel at the Pres- of Hemmingford, Quebec were married April 3 at the byterian Church in announce the recent mar- Fanwood Presbyterian Westfield was the scene on riage of their daughter, Church. The bride is the February 14 of the mar- Ann Francis Parent, to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. riage of Mary Elizabeth Robert M. Schantz Jr., son Alfred M. McEwen of Fan- Maffie and Richard Mark of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. wood, owners of McEwen Snow of Fanwood. The Schantz of Dallas, Pa. Flower Shop in Westfield. afternoon ceremony was formerly of Westfield. The bridegroom is the son performed by the Rev. The couple was married of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Richard L. Smith. A recep- in St. Luke's Presbyterian Farquhar of Portland, Ore. tion followed at the West- Church in Hemmingford. The Rev. Bernard Johnson wood. The bride is the Mrs. Schantz is a performed the two o'clock daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduate of Chateauguay ceremony. A reception Joseph C. Maffie of Seaside Regional High School. followed at the Coachman Park, formerly of Mr. Schantz attended Inn in Cranford. Westfield. The bride- Kimball Union Academy The bride was given in groom's parents are Mrs. and graduated from marriage by her parents. Claire Snow of Fanwood Westfield High School in Her sister, Janet McEwen and Mr. Howard R. Snow 1972 and from Delaware of Fanwood, was maid of of Sarasota, Fla. College of Science and honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Cicalese of West- Agriculture in 1978. Diane Fischer of Skillman, field and Craig Marshall of The couple is living in Claudia Riel of Langhorne, Fanwood were honor atten- Point Pleasant, Pa. Pa. and Barbara Ponton of dants for the couple. Kevin Gladstone. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Farquhar and Alison Maude of Woman's Club The bride carried a Shrewsbury, cousins of the cascade bouquet of white graduated from Scotch Portland State College. bride, were ring bearer Announces May roses. Her attendants car- Plains-Fanwood High The father of the and flower girl, respective- ried nosegays of School. She is ad- bridegroom hosted a ly- sweetheart roses. Schedule ministrative services rehearsal party at Sleepy The bride's country-style Mrs. Gregory McDermott Mark Hopkins of Topeka, manager for Scottish and Hollow Inn in Scotch gown of white cotton was The Woman's Club of Kansas was best man. York Insurance Co. Her Plains. enhanced at the neckline Westfield has announced Ushers were Kim Hundley husband is systems and its May activities. Andrea Arena and Gregory and on the bishop sleeves Martino Studio of Topeka, Jim McEwen of programming manager for Following a wedding trip with point d'esprit lace Mrs. Richard Snow • The crafts department, Pullman, Washington and the same firm. He. was McDermott Are Wed to Florida, St. Maarten and which also made up the the flower girl, a basket of Westfield schools and is Mrs. Carlyle J. Wieseman, Jeff McEwen of Fanwood. graduated from Portland Antiqua the couple will finger-tip veil that fell pink rosebuds and baby's chairman, will meet at the Mrs. Farquhar was High School and attended presently employed by Andrea Mafalda Arena, Mrs. McDermott, an reside in Plainsboro. from a circlet of red rose- breath. Both attendants Restaurant Associates. clubhouse Wednesday, at 8 daughter of Mr. and Mrs.associate systems buds and baby's breath. wore circlets of baby's a.m. Members and friends Angelo T. Arena of New Ci- engineer with IBM was Joan Shapiro, Former Resident, She carried a dozen red breath in their hair. The Mr. Snow, having attended will board a bus for a day- ty, New York and Raccoon graduated from Gettys- long-stemmed roses. Miss hand-made pillow carried Fanwood-Scotch Plains trip to Atlantic City with Island, was married in burg College. Her father is Marries In California STORK Cicalese and Miss Maude by the ring bearer also schools, is a student at luncheon at the Claridge Nyack, N.Y. on April 17. to a support manager with were similarly clad in followed through the theme Union College and is also Hotel. Mrs. Michael T. Sip- Gregory Sean McDermott, IBM's Information Sy- Dr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Larry R. Roberts of Los country-style gowns with of Valentine's Day with employed by Stuart's pie is in charge of arrange- son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- stems Group. Shapiro of Boca Raton, Angeles, brother of the Mr. and Mrs. Brian shades of garnet and pink white satin and lace and Audio. After a wedding trip ments. cis X. McDermott of West- Mr. McDermott, who Fla., formerly of bridegroom, and Richard Speck of Prospect St. an- predominant. The maid of garnet colored satin through Pennsylvania, the • The social services field. Father Reinheimer was graduated from The Westfield, announce the Schneider of Granada nounce the birth of their honor carried long- streamers. couple is at home in Scotch department, Mrs. C. Minot and Father Logatto per- Pingry School and Gettys- marriage of their Hills, Calif. first child, Abigail stemmed pink roses and Mrs. Snow attended Plains. Fogg, chairman, and Mrs. formed the ceremony at St. burg College, is an account daughter, Joan Susan, to Mr. Roberts received a Kathleen, on April 14 at Lorentz G. Wade, co-chair- Ann's Church in Nyack. representative with Drew Peter Zsolt Roberts, son of B.S. degree in business Overlook Hospital in Sum- Elizabeth Brown Marries Robert Rix man, will end the club year Mafalda Arena was maid and Rogers Inc. His father Dr. and Mrs. Ernest R. management from Califor- mit. with a pot luck luncheon to of honor. The attendants served as Senate Majority The Rev. Robert E. be held at the clubhouse on Roberts of Mission Viejo, nia State Polytechnic Mrs. Speck is the former Sherer performed the included Colleen McDer- Leader, President of the Calif., on Sunday, April 25 University at Pomona. He Julie Scully of Westfield. Thursday, May 6 at 12:30 mott, Marita McDermott, State Senate, and also as seven o'clock wedding ser- p.m. at noon at the Newporter, is a partner and division Maternal grandparents are vice of Elizabeth Denise Marie Kelly, Melinda Pinto Acting Governor of New Newport Beach, Calif. The manager in the consulting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scully Brown and Robert David • The recreation depart- and Kimberlea Close. Jersey. He is senior part- ceremony was followed by and engineering search of Westfield. Paternal Rix, Saturday, at the New ment, Mrs. James M. F. Gaines Bennett serv- ner in the law firm of a luncheon. The bride's firm of Roberts & Sellers, grandparents are Mr. and O'Shaugnnessy, chairman, ed as best man. Ushers in- Apruzzese and McDermott Perth A. R. Presbyterian will meet at Echo Lake cousins, Linda Shapiro and Inc. in Santa Ana, Calif. He Mrs. Kazimier Speck of Church in Troutman, N.C. cluded Sean O'Donnell, in Springfield. Ellen Shapiro of Dallas, is a M.B.A. candidate at Garwood. The baby's Country Club for the final Brendan McDermott, The bride is the daughter meeting of this department The couple will be at Texas, attended her as Pepperdine Graduate great-grandparents are of Mr. and Mrs. Leon A. Stephan Arena, Frank home in New Jersey after a Joseph Grogan of West- and luncheon and bridge on Arena and Matthew •maid of . honor and School of Business in Irv- Brown Jr. of Troutman. Friday, May 7 at noon. wedding trip to the British bridesmaid. Flower girl ing, Calif. field and Mrs. Tillie Mr. and Mrs. Alf Henry McDermott Virgin Islands. was Julia Sagawa of Menlo Szpieck of Hillside. • The international af- Dr. Shapiro, a clinical Rix of Hershey, Pa. fairs department, Mrs. Park, Calif., and ring psychologist, was in * • * • formerly of Westfield are bearer was Zachery A son, Jesse Logan Willard S. Magalhaes, private practjce in New the parents of the chairman and Mrs. Dennis Sagawa. Jersey, and is currently Turner, was born April 16 bridegroom. Mr. Rix is the in Longmont, Colo, to Patti Shea, co-chairman, will Mrs. Roberts, a graduate professor and associate grandson of Mr. and Mrs. meet for a covered dish of Westfield High School, director of the School of Taylor-Turner and Arnold Clarence D. Perrine of Turner. salad luncheon at the home received her B.S. degree in Professional Psychology at Piscataway and Mrs. Bror of Mrs. Magalhaes, 634 business education from Nova University in Fort Maternal grandparents H. Rix of Montclair and the are Mr. and Mrs. James W. Knollwood Terr., on new- Bryant College, R.I. and Lauderdale, Fla. Dr. late Mr. Rix. Wednesday, May 12 at her master's degree in Ernest R. Roberts recently Taylor of Lenape Trail. The bride was escorted Paternal grandparents are noon. A meeting will be counseling and vocational retired as corporate group to the altar by her father. held following the luncheon You are in vited to view our education from Kearny vice president of Aerojet Mr. and Mrs. Carl Turner She wore her mother's new Spring collection of the finest furs of Longmont. to plan next year's ac- State College, Neb. She is General Corp. in Torrey wedding gown, a Mandet tivities. Those planning to at unprecedented low prices! employed as senior consul- Pines, Calif. He is chair- • * * original. It was of white Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. attend should notify the tant at Tech-Search Agen- man of the board of satin fashioned with chan- hostess. cy, Inc., a management ChemiCo and president of Simon of Groton, Mass, an- tilly lace appliqued on the Our Staff consists of the finest furriers, consulting firm in Orange, Roberts & Sellers, Inc. nounce the birth of a illusion yoke and lace Dinner designers and fur fashion co-ordinators Calif. After a honeymoon trip daughter, Jessica Lauren, bodice with the lace exten- Best man was Gregg to Mammoth Lakes, Calif., on April 18. ding into points over the Mrs. Robert Rix For Church Singles Mrs. Simon is the former Scott Douglas of Westfield degree in business ad- •VsP Forrester of Redondo Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will satin skirt. The fingertip The Inter-Church Singles Beach, Calif. Ushers were reside in Santa Ana. Lynn Ruzansky, daughter veil was attached to a cap and Dr. Bradley Koslin of ministration. She was Expert remodeling, repairs, of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Milwaukee, Wis. Alan employed as a commercial (ages 25-45) will have a cleaning and glazing, storage of old lace and seeded T.G.I.S. Dinner at Chen's Ruzansky. The Simon's pearls. The bridal bouquet Brown of Troutman hand- loan officer with First also have a son, Jay Ed- ed out programs. Citizens! Bank and Trust Garden, 372 North Ave. was composed of white < Rt. 28), Dunellen at 8 p.m. ward, two-and-one-half roses and baby's breath. The reception was held •Co. in Winston-Salem. We are America's Finest Fur Cleaners years old. at Statesville Country Club on Saturday. Celia Kerr Brown of The bridegroom was Future events include 249 E. Broad St. Westfield, N.J. For Any Special Occasion Troutman was maid of in Statesville. The rehear- sal dinner was given by the graduated from Westfield ame Night and Cosmos 232-3423 1947 Rolis Royce* 1940 Cadillac honor for her sister. High School. He majored in Soccer. 1954 RollsRoyce* i948Cadillac Collegians Bridesmaids were Sharon bridegroom's parents, and a wedding luncheon was mechanical engineering at Cart Availible In While • Brown of Columbia, S. C, Duke University in CHOICE OF MUSIC FROM CHURCH TO HALL Four Westfield students Patricia Brown of Trout- hosted by (he bride's aunts Durham, N.C. He is CHAMPAGNE RED CARPET were recognized at the Uni- man, Mrs. Leon Brown IN and uncles, also at the employed by Amp, Inc. of 756-7733 versity of Michigan's an- of Statesville, N. C. and Statesville Country Club. Harrisburg, Pa. as a nual Honors Convocation Deborah Rix. of Arlington, The bride was graduated district area engineer in March 26 at Ann Harbor. Va., sister of the from South Iredell High the North Pacific District. Receiving class honors bridegroom. They wore School in Barium Springs, were Michael Hayashi of 31 red taffeta moire skirts N. C. and Meredith College The couple plans to live Carol Rd., Andrew S. and white silk blouses and in Raleigh, N. C. with a BS in Santa Clara, Calif. Paterson of 2148 carried arm bouquets of Adoptee Group To Shackamaxon Drive, red tulips. David C. Scott of 151 North Sean McManus of New The Union County parents and natural Cottage PI. and Mark York City was best man. chapter oif ALMA, the parents seeking their adult MOTHER'S Steven Wolf of 730 Ushers were Leon Brown Adoptees Liberty Move- ment Association, will offspring, ALMA Castleman Drive. Wolf III of Statesville, brother of welcomes people in these Silk Floral Arrangements, also received a William J. the bride; Jeffrey Rix of meet tomorrow at the Branstrom Prize which is Hershey, brother of the home of C. J. Panosh, 142 categories to attend the Hummel Figurines, given to freshman who are bridegroom; Er. Ralston Harrison Ave., at 0 p.m. meeting in order to discuss ranked in the top five per- and Kurt Lindquist of Open to adult adoptees common concerns and pro- Picture Frames, cent of their class,, Winston-Salem. N. C; seeking their original blems. MAY 9 Jewel & Music Boxes, The M/lftj Handcrafts, Alicia Karpati gg briskets, Greeting Cards & Candy Lafayette For Mother's Day Trio poded (iCfl)itg. twsnges. Free Gift Wrapping Surprise Your Loved Ones combination gnftrfens, out Courteous Service Klcgant Music Alicia Karpati Gift Certificate for Jeannette's Gift Shop FAegunt occasions 227 E. Broad Street Muftirr Curd flute 232-1072 American Expreji Vim g Flower Shop Alicia Karpati 1 cello Rear Entrance to Municipal Parklnij Lot HliQ Uniqiit Plug harplschord Dinern Club EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS Cnrtr illnncho 1100 South Avenue West Open Thursday Evening 'III 9 p.m. Made in U.S.A. 232-8740 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 233-9389 TELCFIORA Flog Hoadquartora of Wastf laid el4 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1982- Book Sale Begins Tomorrow Newcomers To Hear Mrs. Mayer Named Tbe largest book sale in the history of The Friends of Westfield Memorial Ginott Student Woman's Club President Library lacks off tomorrow morning Elaine Dooman will with a special preview sale from 9 a.m. speak on "Parent-Child Mrs. Charles R. Mayer, to noon for members of the sponsoring Communications" to the president-elect of the organization. Newcomers' Club of Woman's Club of Westfield Anyone wishing to join the Friends so Westfield at its luncheon for the 1962-1984 term, will as to take advantage of the early sale meeting on Wednesday, be installed as president may do so by paving membership dues 12:15 p.m. at the Fandango May 10. at the door. Restaurant on Stuyvesant She has been a communi- Tie public sale starts at 1 p.m. until 9 Ave. in Union. ty and civic leader in p.m., and continues Saturday from 9 A. student of the noted Westfield for a number of psychologist, lecturer and years having served as a.m. to 3 p.m. president and director of Sale hours next week are: Monday author Dr. Haim Ginott Prints for sale...The annual book sale of and Dr. Alice Ginott, the Rake and Hoe Garden through Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 5 Club, as treasurer for the p.m; Thursday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.; the Friends of Westfield Memorial Dooman, the mother of five Library will feature the sale of framed children, will teach New Jersey Symphony Or- Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Satur- chestra League, and day, May 8, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. The prints which have been donated by the specific communications library. Pat Winter, audio-visual skills such as increasing Elaine Dooman finance and voter service final day will feature sales of entire bags chairman for the League of of books for $2. librarian,' displays an Alexander Colder the ability to talk and listen St. Monthly luncheons are work which is among the prints available in a caring manner by held at local restaurants or Women Voters for the In the past, when the sale encompass- Westfield area. ed but a total of 20 hours, bargain hunters for bargain hunters. The sale opens Fri focusing on actual dialogue at the YWCA. Membership were able to purchase entire sets of such day at The Wateunk Room. and situations. information can be obtain- Since joining the worfci as The Harvard Classics and the Newcomers' is a social, ed from Lyndsey Benito, Woman's Club of Westfield, Mrs. Mayer has Mrs. Charles Mayer Encyclopedia Brittanica for very low Marion and John O'Brien, Dorian Rd. non-profit organization of- 428 Poe Ave. or Rhonda price*, and had an opportunity to view fering a variety of ac- Valkenberg, » 506 been an active member tion committee, clubhouse will be treasurers for the expanded sale serving in many capacities literally thousands of books on scores of The sale is expected to raise thousands tivities for people new to Boulevard. Luncheon treasurer, and has served subjects before making buying deci- the community. It is reservations should be including chairman of the as advertising manager, of dollars to be used for purchase of civics and legislation sions. items for the Town library. associated with the made with Sue Hildebrant, editor and trustee of the Checking over the varieties of hanging baskets for the Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark 1133 Tice PI. department, chairman of "Bulletin," the club's mon- Rake and Hoe Plant Sale are Mrs. Richard L. Cross All books and other material, donated Joan McDonough, vice president of the scholarship and educa- thly magazine. and Mrs. Harry Whittaker. by local residents have been categorized The Friends, is cochairman. Information and priced by a large cadre of is available by contacting Dee Jasuta, volunteers. chairman, at 410 Clark St. Block Teaching Plant Sale Plans Complete Lost Subscribers Sought Two Courses At YWCA The Rake and Hoe comprise the hanging The Paper Mill Play- Several hundred people ed to the Millburn office, Garden Club's 11th annual basket selection. A Westfield con- training undertaken to im- Plant Sale will be held on house is searching for its who held season tickets established them as "lost." sultant/trainer will be lec- prove or maintain profes- "Lost Subscribers," as it prior to tbe 1980 fire have "We urge these past sup- Friday, May 7 from 1 p.m. A wide range of annuals, turer for a career life plan- sional skills) are to in- to 4 p.m. and on Saturday, perennials, herbs and kicks off the 82-83 season moved. Recent unde- porters, indeed everyone ning seminar for women crease awareness of the ticket drive. who wants to receive our May 8 from 9:30 a.m. to 2vegetables to please all liverable mailings, return- and a class' on dreams, resources available for p.m. at the home and gardeners will be for sale. Little Shop Has New Look mailings, to call or write both set to begin May 10 at career development, and our office immediately," garden of Mrs. Grant The Rake and Hoe the YW, 220 Clark St. to develop a personal plan Risch, 560 Tremont Ave. A new look with new pletely staffed by producer Angelo Del Rossi of action consistent with Garden Club, sponsored by Jenelyn Block, who the Y.W.C.A., is displays new adorn The volunteers, is open every says. heads an affirmative ac- organizational realities. Mrs. Bernard Apel and Little Shop on the Corner, day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Party tion consulting firm and co-chairman Mrs. Richard celebrating its 30th birth- 104 North Ave. Gifts will be and consignments are ac- L. Cross announced the ar- day this year. The club is At Holy Trinity has conducted seminars Participants in a similar rival of an assortment of available for Mother's cepted every Monday mor- for many large businesses course which Block taught involved in civic and Day, graduation and wed- ning or by special appoint- Holy Trinity Parish hanging baskets com- educational projects in and educational institu- at the YWCA now have pleting the supply of plant dingsg . New items arrive ment. All proceeds go to Council will sponsor a wine tions, says the career their own support group Westfield throughout the each week. the Westfield Day Care and cheese for material for the sale. year. All proceeds from the seminar, to be held for four which meets regularly. Fuschias, geraniums, ivies The Little Shop, com- Center. parishioners tomorrow consecutive Monday "Learning from sale are for educational night from 8 to 10 o'clock in and new varieties of and local community pro- nights, is designed for Dreams" is scheduled for begonias and impatiens the Parish Council Room. women "considering six sessions starting May iects. The event, according to changes, for those explor- 10 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Shirley Clare, Parish ing upward mobility or "It is NOT a therapeutic Welcome Wagon Council representative, is Running duoTLinda and Kevin "Rush~of Westfield, lateral growth, and for approach, Block says of intended to promote display the gifts they received prior to taking off on women who hope to iden- the class, where par- Hosts Brunch Sunday fellowship among parish their Spaulding for Children Run-athon, for the free tify alternatives to their ticipants explore the un- Welcome Wagon has Activities this week in- members through a social adoption agency. lifestyles." conscious to appreciate setting. Those new to the planned a Spring Brunch clude the Tennis Group This year the Run takes place in Tamaques Park, The seminar will en- dreams. "We laugh, we Sunday, at 11:30 a.m. This that meets Thursdays 9:15 community who are con- Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsor forms are have fun." Block claims sidering joining Holy Trini- courage enrollees to club-wide event is spon- a.m. at Tamaques Park. available at the Spaulding for Children office 38 Pro- become aware of their that by tapping the un- sored by the social com- For information on joining ty are encouraged to at- spect St., the Runners Edge and Rorden Realty. conscious, people can get tend. choices and will emphasize mittee and headed by this group call Joyce Sub- The event is a run, not a race. No entrance fee is re- exploration of goals to in touch with what they do. Eileen MacKay. It will be jack or Olga Jansen. Committee members in- quired. Certificates, plaques and refreshments will satisfy life goals. She herself has done much hosted at the homes of • To join Tennis Lessons clude Beverly Smith, be available. Among the topics will be research on the "right several club members. The Group contact chairperson SUNDAY, MAY 2,1982 • 10 • 4 Joanne Cavan, Norma brain" theory and through COACHMAN INN • CRANFORD, N J. an analysis of career pat- menu features cheese and Nancy Lane. Nease, Joan McCloy and exil 13* off Garden Stale Parkway Novat Sponsors Lecture terns, assessment of her career planning work seafood strata, champagne • Racquetball Group Charlotte Clavenger. organizational goals, has found it beneficial for punch and a variety of side meet Mondays at the Fan- Information Is available Novat, will host a free literature and tradition. students to study the un- university lecture series on Cantor Coopersmith who assertion of interpersonal dishes. An attendance of 50 wood Racquetball club 9:30 PO BOX5I»METUCMEK KJ by contacting Holy Trinity communication, negotia- conscious. couples is expected. a.m. Rectory. Tuesday, at 7:30 pm at is the Cantor of Temple Temple Emanuel. The Shalom in Plainfield will tion of role changes, etc. Registration for both The membership com- • Monday Morning topic of the program is discuss the Jewish feminist Among objectives of the classes may be made by mittee is planning a coffee Bridge will be played at 'Jewish Feminism and movement in Judaism with course (which is tax deduc- contacting the Westfield for new residents in town to Gail Petrykanyn's home. Male Liberation." Guest special emphasis on the tible for education and YWCA, 220 Clark St. be held Wednesday, May 12 Call chairperson Una Price speakers are Rabbi role of the female cantor. at 8 p.m. Welcome Wagon to join this group. Beginner Howard Seldin-Sammer Novat is a non-profit Tri-Deltas Set Brunch is a social club which ex- Bridge also plays on Mon- and Cantor Lee social service organization The Westfield Alumnae will be installed. Incoming tends a friendly welcome days 9:30 a.m. Bridgett Coopersmith. with a full range of com- Chapter of Delta Delta president is Mrs.. Joseph to new residents of Howlett will supply hostess Rabbi Seldin-Sommer is munity projects and Delta will meet at the Kiningham. To be installed Westfield. Membership is information. the Assistant Rabbi and singles events. For direc- home of Mrs. Allen R. with her are Mrs. Fred open to women who have ' Cooking and Recipe Director of Education for tions or additional informa- Malcolm for the chapter's Boss, vice president; Mrs. resided in town less than Exchange will convene at Temple-Emanuel. He will tion concerning this event annual Pansy Brunch Peter Hall, treasurer; two years. The club offers Martha Beyerlein for a focus on the role of the or Novat, call Temple Wednesday at 11 a.m. Of- Mrs. Henry F. Myers, a wide variety of activities Chinese Cooking demon- m»>«» and female in Jewish Emanuel. ficers for the coming year recording secretary; and to members as well as a stration by Linyee Jen, Mrs, Walter B. Moen, cor- schedule of social events Thursday, May 6 at 12:30 responding secretary. during the year for p.m. husbands and wives. EPSTEIN'S BOOTERV Assisting Mrs. Malcolm Women interested in atten- • Book Discussion — The are Mrs. Robert List and ding this coffee may call group will meet at 8 p.m. announces their Mrs. Boss as co-hostesses. membership, chairperson, Tuesday at Ursula Gail Jebens. ' Heidfeld's home to review "Clan of the Cave Bear". Bridal Pictures Is Sunday, May 9th 01 St Anniversary! Wildflower Talk The Westfield Leader will publish pictures ac- For Garden Club companying wedding stor- Spring Gardens of Colorful Annuals Join us in celebrating our The Garden Club of man is Mrs. Franklyn J. ies only if they are sub- Westfield will meet at the 61st year of quality service milled within three weeks Sullebarger, assisted by • Hanging baskets in full bloom after the marriage. home of Mrs. William D. Mrs. Winthrope C. Smith, Prospective brides are en- Peek, at 1 p.m., on May 11. Mrs. Robert I. Muirhead, couraged to make the Holly Hoffman, director of Mrs. Paul V. Smith and •Arrangement of Fresh Spring Flowers necessary arrangements Trailside Museum in Wat- Mrs. William T. Hazard. with their photographers. chung Reservation, will The board will meet • Bowls of Beauty give a talk with slides on Tuesday at the home of wildflowers. Hostess chair- Mrs. Alan Augustine. • Terrariums A plant exchange will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. • Dish Gardens at the home of Mrs. Albert Roche. • Large Selection of The Myra J. Brooks Joint Workshop will meet Green Plants May 25 at the Mountainside ambassador Library. The subject will SERVICES be "April Showers - A Feel- PHONE 2330003 ing of April" with Mrs. When you come to McEwen's, you leave your I43ONOUTH AVENUE, WEST, WESTFIELD, Raymond P. Wismer. car right in front of our shop on our own property NEW JERSEY t7tM Garden Therapy will go — another reason for shopping here. 1 to Lyons V.A. Hospital 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE June 4.

Open 8-1, Sunday, Mother's Day WESTFELD ANSWERING^? WE DELIVER AROUND THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD SERVICE P^j McEWEN FLOWERS 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 Established 1921 233-8600 Epstein's Bootery No charge for call backs (Caller docs nol lenvc name) FREE OFFTHESTREET FRONT DOOR PARKING 163 East Broad St., Westfield 24 hour service '50 per month 232-5163 (Includes first 100 call)) Additional calls 15'per call Open Thursday til 9 p.m. part time service '35 per month Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield — 232-1142 (Includes first SO calls) ' Handi Charge / Vim / Mastercard -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1982 Page IS Third Grade Class Fetes Bride-To-Be "Couples" Brennans To Assist Ixirraine Kinsella Is Engaged To Eric Schmidt With streamers, balloons and Mrs. Andrew T. Kinsella of Westfield messages decorating the 3-3 class at Theme of With House Tour has announced the engagement of her Franklin School, a special party was The "Rites of Spring" is playing 18th century music daughter, Lorraine A., to Eric Schmidt held in honor of the class teacher, Janet Fashion Show the theme chosen by the on dulcimer, recorder, tin of Roselle Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wistner. "Famous Couples" will Friends of the Old Dutch whistle and guitar. Mother Schmidt of Chappaqua, N.Y. Miss The occasion: a brief pre-nuptial be the theme of the' 'Spring Parsonage House and the and daughter are members Kinsella is also the daughter of the late shower for Miss Wistner, who was to be Fancies" Dinner-Fashion Wallace House Museum of the Civilian Membership Mr. Kinsella. married a few days later to Dr. Show sponsored by the Ho- both on Washington St. in Division of the Brigade of Lawrence Gibson. ly Trinity Greek Orthodox The bride-to-be was graduated from Somerville, for their spring the American Revolution Westfield High School and Ramapo Col- The event, in fact, was arranged by the Church Ladies Philop- house tours to be held on and the Miller-Cory House students with help from many of their tochos Society at 6:30pm lege where she received a B.A. in Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. Museum Open-Hearth literature. She is a health claims ad- mothers. on May 18 at the Governor Among the authentically Cooking Committee, of Robert Minogue and Clare Wright Morris Inn in Morristown. justor with the Hartford Group in Cran- costumed guides and which, Mrs. Brennan is ford. were elected chairmen of the party, and The show will feature guests who will be involved chairwoman. their duties included rounding up recipes Hawaiian-born Moana of in "preperations fora wed- The future bridegroom was graduated from fellow third graders to be put in a Philadelphia. ding," will be Mrs. M. L. Members of the Brigade from Horace Greeley High School. He special book assembled by John Fox and Moana's Fashion revues Brennan of Westfield, who of the American Revolu- receivedc a BS degree in electrical his mother, Jane. are a collage of fashion, will explain some of the tion attired in uniforms of engineering from Cornell University and Assistant room mother Pat Noerr and choreography, comedy and more popular wedding the Revolutionary War is a product specialist with Siemens son, Casey, took on the chore of buying song. After the theme of a customs of the colonial era, will demonstrate Corp. in Iselin. an apron which was emblazoned with the show is thoroughly resear- period, and her daughter military drill and tactics, The wedding is planned for May 1983. event and date by artist Linnea Rhodes ched ("Famous Couples," Christine Marie Brennan, recalling the "mustering of (whose son was a Wistner student last in this case), Moana con- a ninth grade student at the troops" held annually year). Each member of the class then centrates on related music Roosevelt Jr. High School in colonial villages and wrote an appropriate message and and choreography. who will entertain visitors towns. Lorraine Kinsella his/her signature on the apron as a Sponsors of the annual remembrance for the well-liked teacher. Thanks Class. . .Janet Wistner Gibson, Greek Festival and Anti- Deborah Johnson To Wed In Auguxt Mother-bakers Pat Marsh, Jo Nuzzo third-grode teacher at Franklin School, ques Show, the Ladies expresses her surprise and gratitude to Dr. and Mrs. James Pearce Johnson of and Joan Sheehy fashioned such treats Philoptochos invites both Westfield have announced the engage- as bell-shaped cakes and cookies, and her class at party in her honor recently. men and women to attend (Picture by Judy Gowdy) ment of their daughter, Deborah Lynn Beverly Newsom contributed take-home this year's "Spring Fan- Johnson, to Kenneth Rodman Robson souvenirs of champagne glasses filled cies" Dinner-Fashion III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rod- with nuts and other goodies. A large bowl Show. Gifts of china, of punch also was donated. Deserve a Wedding Day. . ." man Robson Jr. of Summit. Originally scheduled for April 6, the crystal and silver will be The couple will be married in August Decorations head Mary Ann Wright party was postponed a day because of awarded as well as a color at The Unitarian Church in Summit. added a rented unbrella shower to the the unexpected blizzard. And when the TV, weekend package for Miss Johnson graduated from festivities and Best Wishes banners moment arrived to honor the bride-to-be, two in NYC and a $100 gift Westfield High School in 1978 and will (made by student Minogue) and balloons she was greeted by a Class bedecked certificate from Bloom- complete her A.B. in psychology at Duke with each child's name on them were with party dresses, and in the words of ingdale's. Table prizes also University in May. hung about the room. Pat Mackay, Joan one boy, "my best shirt!" will be awarded. Her father is professor of history at Ci- Minogue, Betty Knape, Marilyn Barre Chairpersons are Bea and Ethel Hawkins were among the Photos of the party were taken by Min- ty University of New York. da Gowdy's mother, Judy. Hooper and Georgia Mr. Robson isa alumnus of The Pingry mothers who pitched in to help. Zaimis. School, graduated from Washington and In shower-like fashion, mothers Kris Miss Wistner, who told her third Reservations co- Lee University and is now associated Luka and Janet Rosalanko arranged graders that she "was just thrilled" by chairpersons Julie with the National Union Fire Insurance games and awarded prizes to the win- the party, invited the class to the wed- Chergotis and Helen Hiotis Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., a member ners. ding ceremony, which many attended are arranging tables of ten, company of the American National The class even sang a parody, taped April 9 at a Fanwood church. Among and will accomodate any Group. for posterity, about the teacher. Penned members of the wedding party was number • of reservations. His father has his own insurance agen- by Room Mother Tina Lesher and her "Mrs. Perrin," who was a substitute For further information, cy in Chatham. son, Christian, the tune was a takeoff on teacher in the class while the bride and contact Mrs. Hooper, 76 Deborah Johnson a McDonald's advertisement and an- her spouse were on their honeymoon. ClaridgePl., Colonia. Members of Westfield Senior Auxiliary Twig II look nounced to Miss Wistner that "You Mrs. Perrin is the sister of Dr. Gibson. over some of the inventory for next week's annual Benefit Jewelry garage sale to benefit Children's Specialized Hospital. The sale is scheduled May 6 and 7 at 556 Bradford Ave. Sale May 8 Pictured, from left, Karen Hudgins, Cathy Cashman, New Eyes for the Needy, Stephanie Mannino and Peggy Bender. Inc. will hold its spring Jane Smith Westfield jewelry and silver sale on Saturday, May 8 from 10 A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY a.m. to 4 p.m. at its head- quarters, 549 Millburn Hello, Ave., Short Hills, (across from Saks' parking lot). Spring Sale A variety of antique and costume jewelry, gold wat- stranger! ches, silver holloware and Misses Blouse and flatware, rings with Searching for answers to all those who/ Suit Coordinates precious and semi- what/where questions about your new precious stones and a selection of gift items will city?' ••••-• be offered for sale. As WELCOME WAGON Representative, All proceeds will be used it's my job to help you get over the hurdles 1 /3 off Class Pix. . .Members of the 3.3 class at Franklin pose for Minda Gowdy's mother, for the purchase of new of being a newcomer. Judy, who photographed the recent party held in honor of teacher Janet Wistner, a prescription glasses for the By bringing you some useful gifts. Com- bride-elect. needy in the United States. munity info. Advice on reliable businesses Mothers' Center in your new neighborhood. And more. Author Cornwell Is Cited Has T Shirts A WELCOME WAGON call should be one of the very first nice things to happen Bernard Cornwell of authors scheduled to the New Jersey Institute of The Mothers' Center of Westfield, author of receive citations at the Technology. Central New Jersey has when you're new here. Jane Smith Sharpe's Eagle, will be 22nd annual Authors The luncheon is part of available tee-shirts that Westfield among the 108 New Jersey Luncheon Saturday at the daylong New Jersey say "Every Mother Writers Conference to Works" for Mothers Day A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY which all aspiring and gifts, also available are a published writers are in- child's activity book called vited. Those attending the H.E.L.P, Handbook for En- With the Collegians conference may par- thusiastic Loving Parents. Lois Schantz ticipate in five of the 34 dif- For information write the ferent workshops being of- Mothers' Center at the fered, covering topics as Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark 233-7262 Included among the 332 recognizes outstanding diverse as illustrating St. new members initiated in- achievements by both children's books to work- to Phi Kappa Phi, a na- students and faculty ing with a literary agent. tional honor society, at through election to Also included in the day's Purdue University in West membership. Students activities will be a poetry Lafayette, Ind., is Bruce eligible for membership reading by the Theatre Todd Henderson of 3 are second-semester jun- Without Bars, composed of Mother's Day Flowers Rutgers Ct. iors in the upper 5 percent residents at Yardville Cor- of their class, seniors in rectional Facility, and the jacketed The main purpose of Phi their last semester (upper announcement of the win- We telegraph flowers anywhere ... sundress Kappa Phi is to promote 10 percent of class) and ners of the fifth annual the pursuit of excellence in graduate students who poetry contest for elemen- Tailored lor your all fields of higher educa- have made noteworthy tary and high school Order Early. students in New Jersey. lifestyle lor fun tion. 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Chuck and Chris Steuornngel Open Thursday MAM! IN AMI-RIGA TKffUXIA •ill 8:45 PM 128 ELM ST. WESTFIELD 233-4545 THE WESTFIELO (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1982- "Groucho" At Theatre Forum Music Week Heralds Tickets for the New sion show, "You Bet Your Jersey Theatre Forum Life," with volunteers sponsored production of from the audience. Beginning of "Groucho: A Comic in MacCloIskey has Three Acts" are now on perormed in such Los Month-Long Celebration sale at the Forum's box of- Angeles' clubs as The Com- fice. Performances are edy Store, The Improv, Mayor Allen Chin has proclaimed the week of May 2 Friday and Saturday even- The Ice House and The - 8 as National Music Week urging all citizens of the ings at 8 p.m. and Sunday Laff Stops. As a writer, he community to observe and take part in the activities, afternoons at 3 p.m. tomor- completed two television recognizing the importance of music, musicians and row through May 16. scripts and has begun musical organizations in the cultural life of Westfield, The production is a one- sever 1 scripts for feature the state, the nation and the world. The theme for this man show pertormed and length movies. Mac- 59th annual observance is "Music in My Life." In his written by Ron Mac- Closkey has toured the proclamation the mayor stresses the increasingly im- Closkey of Westfield. The show to east coast colleges portant role of music in our world today. Music is the Members of the cast of "Up With People" perform. production covers the and theaters and to many language of all peoples and one of the greatest forces The group will make an appearance at WHS. May 14 theatrical, film and televi- Los Angeles locations. in creating peace and harmony. and IS at 8 p.m. The show will be sponsored by the sion careers of Julius Susan Smith The National Federation of Music Clubs is dedicated Vnited Fund of Westfield. "Groucho" Marx and his New Jersey Theatre to encouraging young musicians. The Musical Club of four brothers, Harpo, Forum is a professional, Smith To Direct Westfield raised more than $4,000 at the Scholarship , United Fund Sponsors Chico, Gummo and Zeppo. not-for-profit theater Concert on March 6. Scholarships will be awarded to A featured part of the show located at 232 East Front "Forum" In Summit candidates as a result of April 24 auditions. is a recreation of the televi- St. in Plainfield. The Playhouse Associa To commemorate National Music Week The Musical "Up With People" N tion, Inc. announced its Club of Westfield will present an Artist Recital at The feature dancers all presen- First Baptist Church, on Wednesday at 8 p.m. The The 1982 edition of the Up Don Milliard (Tony Dwight) is comforted by his wife Overlook Announces last show of the reason will With People show is com-ting music from the past Eleanor Milliard (Nancy Hubley) as they await their be the musical, 'A Funny public is invited to attend. Claire Angel, pianist and through today's contem- Toby Hoffman, violist will perform Bach's Gamba ing toWestfiel d on Friday, fate at the hand* of escaped convicts who hold them 'Brigadoon" Auditions Thing Happened On The May 14 and Saturday, May porary sounds. hottage in their own home in the drama "The Way To The Forum' with Sonata No. 1 in G Major and Shubert's Sonata in A Auditions for "Briga- ing as director- minor, known as the "Arpeggione.1' Jan Somers, 15 at 8 p.m. at Westfield Deiperate Hours" which the Westfield Community book by Burl Shevelove In each community they doon," the 1982 Overlook choreographer. Summit's flutist and Marie Mercier, organist will perform High School. Players will open for a six-performance run, Friday and Larry Gelbart and visit, cast members stay Musical Theatre produc- Andrew Carl Wilk, director "Recueillement" by Noel-Gallon and R. Falcinelli's Sponsored by the United evening at 1:30 in their theatre, 1000 North Ave. West. music and lyrics by with "host families" shar- tion, are scheduled for of the ABC Network series Suite "Azan." The final selections will be performed Fund, the Up With People A champagne reception for the audience and cast will Stephen Sondheim. Pro- ing in their lifestyles and Tuesday, May 11 from 7 to "Omni, The New Frontier" by The Musical Club of Westfield's Chorus under the Show features an interna- follow the opening night production. Reservations for duction dates for the interests. Some 50 local 10 p.m., Saturday, May 15 will again be musical direction of Marilyn Herrmann and accompanied by tional cast and band of 100 the play to be given on Friday and Saturday evenings musical will be May 7,8,9, families are expected to from 1 to 4 p.m. and Sun- director and William Florence T. Home. The chorus will' perform Randal young men and women. for three successive weekends may be made at the 12, 13, 14 and 15. Curtain host Up With People day, May 16 from 2 to 4 Pickett of New York, who Thompson's "Pueri Hebraerom" along with a collec- There are approximately theatre box office and Rorden Realty and Jeannette's. time for all performances students during their stay p.m. at the Oakes has been organist and tion of seven love songs with Helene Frieland accom- 1200 tickets for each per- is 8:15 p.m. here. Approximately ten Memorial Church, 120 Mor- choirmaster at the historic This is the first show panying on flute and Debarah Eberts as the soloist. formance. Remaining School Presents "Cheaper by the Dozen'' ris Ave., Summit. Old First Church in tickets are now on sale at more homes are presently directed by Susan Smith of Schools, churches and clubs in the area place special Ernestine Gilbreth's Cheaper by the Dozen is Rehearsals for "Briga- Newark comes back to the United Fund Office, being sought for this cast. OMT as choral director. Westfield who is a long emphasis on this week and perform varied programs Jeannette's Gift Shop and If you are willing to play play, "Cheaper by the the story of the GUbreth doon" will begin Sept. 14 time active member of the of musical interest throughout the month of May. The and will be held Sunday Rorden Realty. Tickets are host to any of the group Doien," will be performed family, which is comprised Jr. Musical theatre. Lin Smith is stage following calendar will present the cultural events in by students of Covenant of 12 children. Mr. GUbreth afternoons and Tueaday also available through please contact Mrs. manager and Audrey special recognition of National Music Week. Thomas Shields of Pro- Christian School, 135 is an efficiency expert with evenings for the chorus Club Auditions Clarkson is a prompter. Mrs. William Miller and and Friday evenings for Mrs. William Taylor. spect St. or Mrs. Robert Centennial Ave., Cranford, a heart condition who Auditions for the Junior A playhouse tradition is • May 2 — Special Offertory at Holy Trinity Church; today at 1:30 p.m. and believes his family can and line rehearsals. The fast-paced Up With Baldwin, of Knollwood Musical Club of Westfield observed on Thursday, Maypole Dance and Colonial Music at Miller-Cory Terr. again on tomorrow at 8 should run like a well-run Ralf Harmer of New May 13, when the perfor- House Museum. People Show, which has will be held on Wednesday been seen and heard by Additional information p.m. Today's performance factory. York, who has mance is for the benefit of • May 5 — The Musical Club of Westfield Concert, 8 May 12 at 7:30 p.m. in millions in 42 countries on Up With People's ap- is free to all senior citizens choreographed four pro- the Summit Fortnightly p.m., First Baptist Church. Westfield. around the world, has full pearance in Westfield is and mothers with small For information, call the ductions for Overlook Club. • May 6 — Instrumental Concert at Edison Junior Applicants must be cast production numbers available from the United children. school. Musical Theatre is return- Tickets for the spring High School, 8 p.m. freshmen in high school or as well as soloists and Fund Office in Westfield. older, and must currently production are available at • May 9 — Choir Sunday, First Methodist Church. Dorothy Hughes, Inc. in• May 11 — Spring Choral Program, Westfield Senior 1000 NORTH AVE., W. be studying with a teacher. Sonia Lewis At the audition each appli- Summit or The Playhouse. High at 8 p.m. Yajil/t-* Let younelf be held ho*Uf* by ••>• miapenie of cant must play from Season memberships in- • May 15 — Choral Art Society Concert at First Baptist itUi^ J«eph H«y«' drama memory one number from clude tickets, mailings Church. To Sing In Madison the Classical period (up to about The Playhouse ac- • May 16 — Organ Recital by William Matthews, Sonia Lewis of Westfield Lyric Opera Company, and W/T//V" THE and including Beethoven) tivities and some social Director of Music, First Baptist Church; Junior will perform in the Jersey also a member of its ar- r/ J and one number from the events. Musical Club Recital at 7 p.m., First Baptist Church. Lyric Opera Company's tistic comittee, and has ^ DESPERATE HOURS romantic or modern The Playhouse Assoca- • May 18 — Holy Trinity School's Band Concert. upcoming production of sung many roles on the Directed by Maurice J. Moran, Jr. period. ion has been in continuous • May 19 — Vocal Concerts at 8 p.m. at both Edison and Johann Strauss' "Die stage of the company in- April 30 4 May 1; May 7

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Virginia (iollrncs • Slatton • Stickler Patriot Dmkt Smith 40-YEAR NON-PRORATED WARRANTY ON SIDING Temple Stuart • Hickory Choir • Stijfei MU*\iu*J • SttuthHVt IF YOU COULD SEE Knob Occk • Hitchcock • tirundl • /.tmcr Council Ctajttmtn WHAT I HEAR [T5D (0) tlekman • Simmons • Virginia Mt'tatcraftets • Haldwtn 232-5272 \ J Valley Furniture ShOf Onpnot\ CAT PEOPLE ARCHER Construction Ing. 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. I I Green Thumb NASIAS5IAKINSKI WESTFIELD MALCOLM McOOWUl llttriltd • Full; Inimed »Free EillmilM 541-7137 Tree Spraying Service WESTFIELD. N.J. Pate 18 THE WESTFJELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1982- Hurricanes Wins, Ties Panthers, Galaxy, The Westfield Hurricane soccer games of the rolled to its third con- season, the Westfield Hur- Girls' Soccer Victors secutive win by routing the ricane earned a 0 - 0 tie Warren Twp. Express by a against a tough, well Somerset Shooting Stars • 2 season debut in goal for the time, the defensive line coached Chatham I Recent Real Estate Transactions | Westfield Panthers - 0 second half and made with courtney Zenner, Jen- score of 5 - 0 in Division IV The Shooting Stars were several key saves to help nifer DeRose and Kim soccer. The game was a Sounders team. appropriately named as hold East Brunswick to two Caruana. Mid-way into the close one in the first half, This was a team effort in they came out shooting and goals in the final half. Her second half a great team with both teams having every sense of the word, scored on one of their goal kicks to the mid-field effort afforded the Galax- good chances to score but with all 15 of the Hurricane many shots on goal. It kept line thwarted the swarm- ies the chance for another strong defenses turning the players making key plays Susan Halpin busy for the ing East Brunswick team goal scored by Regan ball away. The Hurricane at very critical points in day but she made some and set-up a number of McGonigle from a penalty got things going when the game. The forward heart rendering saves and Starfire attacks. Krissy shot. The last goal was Doug Kris blasted a shot line, which includes Jaime showed her ability as an ef- Jeremiah and Kristina made by Rebecca Krohn from deep in the left side of D'Almeida, Mike Smith, fective goalie. Lisa Rubel Pouch were especially with the aid of Regan the penalty area and the Doug Kris, Jim keyed the Panther attack courageous for the McGonigle, and Aliza Best. bail slid just inside the goal Waterhouse and J.C. as she passed to Heather Westfielders as they con- Megan Kelly, Laura post for the score. Warren Feeney, worked hard for Gouldley who shot on goal trolled the ball, cut-off Jimenez, Jessica Esposito, Twp. came roaring back the chances to score that but was blocked by the their opponents attacks, Michelle Mollard, and Ann though, and it was only ex- they had, but outstanding Somerset goalkeeper. and helped to keep their wampler also played with cellent play by fullbacks defensive play by the Jim Vaccaro, Mike Hanna, Sounders kept the ball out Katie McGeary took the team in contention to the a great offensive skill. The end. defensive line of Kim David Hancock and Rich of their nets. ball up the wing and passed Poller, as well as a terrific to the hustling Shirley Girls Soccer Division V: Caruana, Justine Cek- The home at 2481 Hill Road, Scotch Plains has been This home at 1890 Quimby Lane, Scotch Plains has losky, Jennifer Don- save by Westfield keeper Borgese but the ball went Jamie Del Guidice, that The Hurricane halfbacks sold for Jeanette A. Rocco and Doris M. DelConte. recently been sold for Mr. and Mrs. John Shea. out of bounds. Allison Con- Westfield Galaxies - 4 nolo, Maite Quinn, Jane found themselves running Negotiations leading to the transactions were handled Negotiations leading to the transaction were handled Ho Ho Kus - 2 Gruba, and Courtney Zen- kept the Hurricane ahead. nolly got control of the The second half was a harder and longer than by Lorraine M. Peidman through the office of Realty by Lois E. Berger through the office of Realty World- throw in and placed the The Westfield Galaxies ner kept the Ho Ho Kus they have all season, and World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. Joy Bown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. team from getting to the very different story. The ball at midfield where took an early 1-0 lead in the Westfield halfbacks, Tom they all responded tireless- Valerie Gude dribbled it up first half of Sunday's game goal. Outstanding plays ly. Nate Albertson, Tom were made by Jennifer Cassidy, J.C. Feeney, Nate to the 18 yard line. Trying with the goal scored by Albertson, Chris McEvily Cassidy, Chris McEvily, to avoid the Shooting Star Rebecca Krohn with an DeRosa in the defensive Blake Sturcke, and Jon line. Kim Kurnpf made and Blake Sturcke seemed defenders Heather Mason assist by Aliza Best and to come alive and began Swart did a fantastic job of passed the ball to Amy Rose-Marie Miller. Ho Ho many excellent saves as pushing the ball forward goalie all during the game. dominating the middle of Best who along with Kus rallied just in time to the field. They consistently and then getting back on Kirsten Arnold showed tie the score before Rebec- All-in-all, it was a suc- defense when the Sounders cessful team effort which sent long leading passes to good dribbling form. ca Krohn made another their wings who applied were attacking. On a Jessica Wilfehrt made a goal with the effort of brought about this fine vic- number of occasions, tory. pressure to the Warren good header of a Shooting Rose-Marie Miller. At half- goal for the rest of the Swart ran the entire length Star pass which Jill Berger game. The result was four of the field to get back on followed up on. Despite ex- goals by Jaime D'Almeida defense and break up a cellent goal shots by the Volleyball Team Splits Matches who was able to take ad- developing play. Panthers they were unable vantage of the great pass- The Hurricane defenders to break the shutout. By Nancy Rowe The second game looked The Westfield High like another Cranford win ing from the other for- also played their best Westfield Panthers • 2 wards, Doug Kris, Jim game of the season. Lead Summit Scampers - 1 School girls' volleyball with the score 9-0 favoring team won two matches and Cranford. Westfield picked Waterhouse, Jon Swart, by some spectacular goal The above property at 139 Bums Way. Fanwood, has Drs. Lawrence and Ann Koons have recently purchas- Lisa Rubel was first to lost one last week bringing and Mike Smith. keeping by Rich Poller, been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Handzus, former- the ball after the faceoff up the pace and made up ed this home at 763 Lawrence Ave., through the office the record to 2-4. for the 9 point edge by win- fullbacks Mike Hanna, ly of Shreveport, Louisiana. This sale was negotiated of Barrett & Crain. Inc. This property was listed by and made a good pass to The game was the Hur- David Hancock, Jamie Del center which Valerie Gude The team exprienced its ning the game 15-13. The for Corporate Relocation Agency, Inc. by Ann Allen of Olga Graf and the sale was negotiated by Lucille first win against Benedic- ricane's best team effort to Guidice, and Jim Vaccaro the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. followed thru on and tension was great in the Gehrlein — both of Barrett & Crain, Inc. tine Academy on Tuesday. next game but Westfield date, as they continue to frustrated Chatham scor- scored Westfield's first mprove. Its record now ing attempts time and goal. The second quarter The girls demonstrated finally took the game 16-14 their skill and power after playing an extra stands at 3 wins, l loss. again, with Vacc*aro twice opened up with some fan- WeiMeld Hurricane 0 clearing balls off the tastic goal saves by Susan throughout the match and point. subsequently defeated Chatham Sounders 0 Westfield goal line to keep Halpin but Summit scored The outstanding game In one of the best played the Sounders from scoring. on one of their many shots Benedictine in two games, was led by standouts Mar- on goal. Shirley Borgese 15-8, 15-6. tin and Lenart. The team exhibited good ball control effort was complete with JV Lacrosse Team Loses and made several steals The six varsity players McGowan, Alison Daitch, along with the hustle of for this match were Irene Poole, Leinbach and Csor- By Tom Eisenmann The score of last Mon- Jessica Lowi, Karen Berry Lenart, Lana Leinbach, ba. Coach Ryan said, "The The WHS JV lacrosse day's game against Mont- showed her perserverance Lisa McGowan, Alice team worked well together team suffered its sixth loss clair/Kimberly and the after being injured and McGowan, Natalie Csorba throughout the neck and of the season to Montclair score of the game against recovered quickly to ex- and Alicia Poole. Once neck competition." by the score of 5-3 last Montclair, a major again captain Lisa Wednesday. hibit good defensive skills The volleyball team was lacrosse power in New at center fullback. The 3rd McGowan made the most Jersey, are showing a ma- outstanding effort. not as successful in the quarter saw the coach match against Elizabeth. A Attackman Dave Hone jor improvement in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goldschmidt, formerly of The above property at IT Stanley Oval has been sold to make several defensive Coach Kathy Ryan com- win slipped by Westfield in scored two goals and Mike Westfield's defense. The Bethel, Conn., are now residing in their home located Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. Zachar, formerly of Cooiidge switches to strengthen the mented, "She was very the first game when West scored one goal. Set- defense still has not kept team's efforts to break the consistent and always sup- ting up West's goal were its opponents from scoring at 221 Harding Road, Scotch Plains. Realtor Associate St. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Jose portive of other team Elizabeth took the game Nancy Bregman of Barrett & Cratn, Inc. negotiated Dona> re by the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. deadlock. Allison Connolly 15-11. Game two was a midfielders Greg Mueller under five goals per game, went into goal and Katie members." close win for Westfield and Steve Rinn. Mueller, but it has cut down from this sale, and Myrtle Jenkins, also of Barrett & Cram, the early season, double- Inc. listed this property. McGeary was moved to The momentum was still with the score of 15-8. taking the ball from deep wing. present the next day when Westfield lost the match in into Westfield's territory, digit scoring of its op- Westfield beat Cranford. the third game when penetrated the Monclair ponents. In the final quarter a The victory was not easy Elizabeth dominated in the defense, passed the ball to Westfield's next game defensive struggle ensued but the girls showed they 15-5 game. Rinn, who passed the ball will be Monday at home with both teams anxious to can succeed under The team will play to West for the score. against Voorhees. break the tie. Melissa pressure. The first game against Nutley tomorrow McEnerney playing center was close but Cranford had in a home match in the var- Sting Wins forward received a pass a slight edge and won 15-13. sity gym. from her wing Pati de The Westfield Sting won Troum, Bridget Perry, and Oliva and dribbled it up to their fourth game of the Wendy Maher all played the halfline where she United Wins eason on Sunday against well with many shots and passed it to Allison Connol- Led by Bob McTamaney Petrik 27:38 Drury from Chester. The first quarter breakaways. Midfield ly who took a long lofting and Mike Drury on attack McTamaney, 33:27 of the game was evenly players Joy Shields, Karla shot which sent the ball and John Cowles, Paul Schmalz from Petrik, 44:47 played with both teams Rice, and Wendy Mertz did over the Summit goalie's Donnolo, Robert Rogers McTamaney from Drury, taking many shots on goat. well in bringing the ball up head for the winning goal. and Adolph Zuniga on 47:30 McTamaney from In the second quarter to the forwards. Defensive East Brunswick • S defense, Westfield United Morris, 54:50 Petrik Chester took advantage of players Jill Vorhees, Erin The above property at 238 Oak Tree Road, Mountain- Realtor Associate Nancy Bregman of Barrett & Crain, Starfires - 0 annihilated Bridgewater- unassisted, 57:18 Hill from two corner kicks to make Doyle, Mary Ellen Far- Inc., has announced Mr. and Mrs. Eli Arenberg, The Division IV Raritan 9-2. McTamaney Drury, 80:56 Bridgewater- the score 2-0. After ruato, Susan Breed, Jen- side, has been sold to Mr. Walter E. Kutsop Jr.. had four goals and one formerly of 225 Evergreen Court. This sale was returning from Germany, are at home in their new Westfield Starfires fell Raritan off a corner kick, halftime both teams tried nifer Grant, Maria house at 11 Briarcliff Drive, Scotch Plains. This home before the East Brunswick assist and Drury logged 82:06 Gruba from Drury, again and again to score Schuvart, and Jennifer negotiated for Air. and Mrs. Hugh P. Duddy by Sonnie three assists and one goal. Suckno of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. was both listed and the sale negotiated by Mrs. juggernaut 8-0 at 87:15 B-R off another cor- but were unable to do so. In Ortleb all played ag- Bregman. Sycamore Field on Sunday The scorers received ex- nerkick. the fourth quarter Wendy gressively and were suc- despite valliant efforts of cellent support from Maher got a "hat trick" on cessful in containing several of the Westfield halfbacks Tim Dodd and This was a turnaround two breakaways and she Chester to only two goals. girls. Brian Noerr. Goalie honors game for United, which was assisted on the other Goalie Suzanne Williams were shared by Erik stand 2-2 and is playing ex- goal by Bridget Perry. played her position with Starting with a goal in Berger and Brian Morris. the first minute of the cellent soccer and has a The offense including her usual impeccable style game, Brunswick's ag- Scoring — 3:27 chance to avenge earlier Susan Stokes. Maren making many key saves. gressive and well-coached McTamaney from Gruba, losses and win the Division team struck almost at will 24:18 McTamaney from III title. as they flooded the goal Commissioner's Tennis area with attackers, Tennis Tryouts Deadline Today dominated the mid-field Camps Popular area with physical play Any women interested in ner, but a partner will be The Westfield Recrea- 9,9 a.m. to 3 p.m.; wrestl- that saw at least three signing up for the Westfield provided if necessary. tion Commission Co-ed ing, weeks of Aug. 9 and Fires time outs for downed Women's Tennis Team Applications are Summer Tennis Camp is Aug. 16,10-2 p.m.; Tennis, players; and continuously must have her application available at Rordan Realty filling up fast, according to June 28, July 5, July 12, Ju- positioned their large and in to the team coordinator, and at the home of Mrs. Ruth V. Hill, director of ly 19, July 26, Aug. 2,Aug. mobile full backs at the Mrs. Richard Rhodes by Richard Rhodes in recreation. 9, Aug. 16. center stripe to keep the today. Tryouts will be held Westfield. The camp, open to boys Sports Camp brochures Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced the sale or this The above properly at 211 Park Street has been sold to ball in front of the at_Inman Racquet Club on home at 1460 Woodacres Drive, Mountainside. This Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. LaPosta, formerly of and girls ages eight to 18 are now available in the Westfield goal. Only heroic May 4 and 5 from 8 to 10 who live in Westfield, 11 Recreation Office, property was listed by Betty Humiston and the sale Rahway. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. efforts by full backs p.m. Ash Brook Golf Richard P. Deegan by Ann Allen of the office of Alan a.m. - 1 p.m.), and par- Municipal Building. was negotiated by Lucille K. Roll — both of Barrett & Kristina Pouch, Lynne During the season, which Results of Ash Brook ticipants may sign up for Crain. Inc. Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Registration for all camps Cassidy and Laura Kocaj will extend through June women's golf last week either one or both sessions. can be by mail or in per- kept the score to 6-0 as the and July, participants will are: In addition, the use of Lob- son. first half ended and alter- play eight matches against 3 Ball Scramble - 18 ster model tennis ball Sports Camp brochures nating first half goal surrounding towns which holers: machine will be used this tenders, Leigh Stokes and are now available in the are members of the First place team, Jimmy year to stimulate actual Recreation Office, Krissy Jeremiah got a Women's Suburban Tennis Budz, Kay Chicella, game shots to help develop much needed break. Municipal Building. League. Westfield will field Audrey Young, 78; second the total tennis game. Registration for all camps While the second half an A, B, and C team con- place teams (tied), Marj The tennis camp will be can be by mail or in per- yielded no Starfire goals, sisting of four doubles Pavelec. Ann Weisgerber, held at Memorial Tennis son. the fans were treated to a each. The matches will be Midge Parrett and Bar- Courts with a rain site at Additional Information is number of exciting near held from 10 to 12 noon — A bara Way tied with Audrey the Elm Street Gym. available at the Recreation misses. Kerry Hertell set- and B teams play on Mon- Said, Mary Anderson and Returning to direct the Office in the Municipal up. Tasha Petroff for one; day mornings and C teams Pat Shepherd - 82. camp will be Cathy Building, 425 East Broad Petroff set-up Jennifer play on Thursdays. 9 holers: Brechka, who is currently St. Comstock for a second, Westfield placed very First place team, Lorette on the staff of a local tennis Jeremiah just missed a well last season, so players Dean, Co Chazette and Bet- club. Wins Match third, Karen Voorhees shot will be assured of excellent ty McGarry - 43; second The entire Sports Camp went just wide for a forth. competition at ail levels. place team, Linda Clancy, schedule is Basketball, Terri Aiello of Westfield The above property at 9 Greensview Court, Scotch Barrett & Crain Inc. has announced the sale of this Hertell had a blast that Women wishing to tryout Marlys Johnson and Gert weeks of July 19 and July was an April 23 winner for Plains, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. James B. home at 144 Beech Ave., Fanwood, to Mr. and Mrs. bounced off the top of the must be able to attend 80 Simons - 46; third place 26, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Soccer, Union College's women Johannigman, formerly of St. Louis, Missouri. This Roger Schoenberg, formerly of New Rochelle, N.Y. goal post, and Jessica percent of all matches and team, Maggie Swist, Joni weeks of July 5 and July 12, team when she defeated sale was negotiated for the Estate of Carol A. Wilson Realtor Associate Lucille K. Roll negotiated the sale. DeClerico also had a heart must attend both tryouts at Rice and Natalie Tracey - 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.; Baseball, Pat Marstom 6-2, 6-4, In a by Ann Allen of the office of Alan Johnston Inc., stopping miss. Inman. Participants are 47; Chip-ins, Co Chazotte weeks of June 28 and July Union romp over Realtors. Tracy Martin made her urged to try out with a part- and Janice Lawyer. 5,9-3 p.m., Aug. 2 and Aug. Gloucester County College. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1982 Page 19 Former Westfield resi- dent Catherine M. McGuire, a senior com- Athletics, Cubs Take Early Lead in Majors Collegians munications major at With two weeks of play shut out innings facing only defense and good baserun last 3 innings. Both Robbie Maculuso and J.J. McKeon of the third inning their out 7 out of the next U bat- California State Universi- underway the Major eleven batters. On defense ning to give the Dodger pit- and Ron Shovlin continued accounted for 4 runs with bats started to ignite when ters. ty, Fullerton, has been League fans were treated Craig Curty, and David ching combination of Tom heir good hitting and RBI singles. Eddie Daniel drove in the After a disappointing Peter T. Schmitz, son of working as program direc- o several exciting games Monninger played well Grasso and Chuck Mueller outstanding base running. Defensively, strong ef- first run. Ryan Vencus loss to the Senators on Mr. and Mrs. Robert tor of the 1982 Communica- as the Athletics and Cubs with Anthony Cantanalli with another win. Once the Again, the heart of the forts came from infielders then sharply singled to left Saturday, the Braves Schmitz of 918 Boulevard tions Week program held continue to lead their doing a nice job behind the Dodgers went ahead in the order led the RBI totals Lou Rettino, Sean Ahern driving in the second run. played a solid game has been named to the in April. respective divisions with plate. Steve Kroll made the bottom of the sixth Mueller with Factor, Edmundson, and Charlie Ott. The out- Greg Johnson, who has against a determined dean's list at Florida In- closed off the Yankee of- and Esposito accounting Communications Week is unblemished records. play of the game with a r field was sparked by the been in a batting slump, Pirate team. Hitting for stitute of Tehcnology in a student-produced pro- diving catch in right field. fense who had scored in 5 or7. play of Billy Bonnetti, Ran- then drilled a single to the Braves was led by Melbourne, for the winter gram of the caliber and W L For the Pirates Mike of the previous 6 innings. The Twins were led by dy Wojcik and Joe Scura. right driving in two more Shawn Fetzer with 2 hits term. He is a 1978 graduate scope of professional com- Athletics 4 0 Friedman and Greg Senators 15 solid hitting by Pete Lima, Craig Stamer pitched 3 runs. The final run crossed and one RBI, and Mike of Westfield High School. Senators 3 1 Braves 3 munications projects. As Yankees 3 1 Johnson played well in the and Doug Dillon. TheTwin scoreless innings in which the plate when Jimmy Gagliardi who had 3 hits He is a senior majoring in program director, Twins 3 2 field. Ryan Venckus, The Senators ignited by a defense was anchored by he allowed no hits and only Migliosi walked with the and pitched 3 strong inn- flight and transportation ndians 2 2 Jack Duelks and Brandon first inning 2 run home run Mike Coder, Lima, and 2 walks. bases loaded. The score ings. Supporting the pit- technology. McGuire was responsible Orioles 1 3 for developing the topics Users 1 3 Lopresti led the attack by John Macko went on to Dillon, who made a sensa- Pirates 6 was 5-3 in favor of the ching were outfielders ***** National with key hits. post a 15-3 victory over the tional catch in center field. Pirates when Brandon Brian Leegan, Ralph for the more than 25 Cubs 4 0 Braves 3 Elizabeth Feingold, speeches and special Dodgers 3 1 After being behind 7-0, Braves. Kevin DePalmer's John Wanca had a solid The Pirates registered Lopresti relieved Tommy Nataramoso and Dean William Feingold, events of the week. She has Reds 2 2 the Pirates started to rally perfect 5 for 5 day at the game at catcher. their first victory of the Olson on the mound. Bran- Fizzell. Mets 1 3 Cubs 27 Margaret Kaeding, Frank supervised nine coor- 1 3 in the third inning. After plate, 4 hits each by Chris season by finally putting it don sewed up the victory Astros (Continued on page 22> Mirkow, Michael dinators working on the irstes 1 3 Jack Duelks and Brandon Hackett and Mike Wolfson, Reds 5 all together. In the bottom for the Pirates by striking Rosenberg and Lawrence 0 4 and 3 hits by Kevin Lom- project who are in charge Saturday Games Lopresti got on base, Eddie The Cubs received 5 hits Sullivan, all of Westfield, of speakers, special Daniel singled to left and bardi led the way offen- and 10 RBI's from Clint have been named to the events, hospitality, a film Athletics 14 the first run crossed the sively. Max Wunderle, Factor and 3 hits and 5 honors list for the fall, 1981, festival, special exhibits, a Astros 13 plate. Sharp singles off the Eric Gerckens, Chris RBI's from Rob Shovlin as semester at Fairleigh banquet, and event The Athletics extended bats of Chris Lewand and Meissner, and Carl Lontka well as 4 solid innings of Dickinson Univeristy, registration. their unbeaten string to 3 RyanVenckusthen brought also connected for base pitching from Shovlin on Florham-Madison Cam- games with a come from in two more runs. Closing hits in the game. Outstan- Sunday. Chris Shea broke The daughter of behind victory over the. ding pitching perfor- pus. Westfield residents Mr. the gap to 7-3 the Pirate pit- his slump with 3 hits while Astros 14-13. The contest mances by Ted Hobbie and Esposito had 5 and Ed- Elizabeth Feingold, a and Mrs. John McGuire, saw the Astros jump out to ching staff of Jack Duelks basic arts and sciences and Chris Lewand held off John Macko combined with mundson 4 each. The Cub she was graduated from an early 7-1 advantage excellent defensive play major, attained a 3.50 Holy Trinity High School in the Indian attack by giving rookies had their best day before the A's retailed with kept the Braves off the as a group with Jeff average. 1973 and studied for two 6 runs in the 4th inning. up only one more run in the William Feingold, a next four innings. The Scoreboard for 5 of the T in- Carouvillano getting 2 hits years at Douglass College, Seth Kamenstein led off nings. sociology major, attained a Rutgers University before Pirates tried again in the and Jeff Lazzarino, Matt with a single, Billy Bonnet- Shea, and Dan Sabanosh 3.75 average. returning to a degree pro- ti reached on an error and 7th, but only managed to For the Braves Joey Margaret Kaeding, a gram in California in 1979. score one more run when Caramico pitched 3 each getting a hit. Ron Randy Wojick followed Shovlin had 2 hits, 2 RBI's marine biology major, at- She is currently employed with a RBI single. With Ed Daniel doubled and scoreless innings while tained a 3.53 average. as a freelance scriptwriter later scored on an error. Craig Munch pitched the and another fine day in the runners at second and field.. Frank Mirkow, a for the Orange County third, J.J. McKeon socked Neil Brandley had an remaining 4 innings. Get- management major, at- Board of Education and is a triple to left field which outstanding performance ting hits for the Braveswere Sunday Games tained a 3.90 average. the vice president of Cal cleared the bases. Greg behind the plate working Mike Cohen and Munch. Twins 20 Michael Rosenberg, a State University, Fuller- Pulaski and Chris with the pitchers. Playing well defensively Orioles 19 basic business major, at- ton's student chapter of Maculuso each contributed Orioles 10 were Dean Fizzell, Mark The Orioles bats came tained a 3.70 average. Women in Communica- with run scoring singles. In Mets 9 Bertrand, Angelo alive for 17 hits but it Lawrence Sullivan, a tions, Inc. the top of the 7th, after the The Orioles came from Benginenga, David wasn't enough as the Twins psychology major, attain- • * * Astros had regained the behind three times then Oliviera and Mike Leegan. won this extra inning ed a 3.67 average. Mark Creter, son of Mr. lead 10-9, the A's battled held on for their first win of Red 15 thriller 20-19 in 8 innings. To be eligible for the and Mrs. August H. Creter back once again scoring 5 the year, a 10-9 win over Tigers 6 Glen Biren led the Orioles honors list, a student has to of 22 Mohawk Trail, was runs. Again, the big blow the Mets. Brian Morris and After splitting the open- with 4 hits and scored 6 have earned a 3.5-4.0 grade selected for a part in the was struck by J.J. McKeon Adam Sherman led the ing weekend, the Tigers times. Ryan Manville and point average on the Lynchburg College who drove in 3 runs with a Orioles attack, each collec- dropped the third game of Brian Morris each had 3 university's 4.0 system. (Virginia) production of bases loaded double. ting three hits with Sher- the new year to the Reds, hits and 3 RBI's while T. J. ***** "Arsenic and Old Lace." A man delivering the game 15-6. The Tigers had a 4-2 DiCristafaro added 2 hits. The A's offense was winning hit in the 7th inn- lead going into the bottom Maria Bothwell of West- sophomore majoring in sparked by 4 hits from Trailing by 10 runs after field, a business ad- dramatic arts, Creter has ing. T.J. DiCristafaro and of the seventh, when the the first half inning, the Kamenstein and the 6 RBI Brian Morris both pitched Tiger pitchers could not ministration major at appeared in several Lynch- performance of McKeon. A Twins tied the Orioles at 19 Bloomfield College, was in- burg College Theatre pro- well for the Birds while find the plate. The Tiger all and sent the game into strong pitching effort was Glen Biren at short and pitchers gave up 12 walks, ducted into Alpha Chi, a ductions. turned in by Eric Schrier extra innings. The winning national honor society ***** Adam Sherman behind the 3 hits and one hit batter in run was scored by Doug who got credit for the vic- plate stared in the field. the bottom of the third. April 2. To be elgible for Three Westfield tory. Kachadorian on an infield membership students must residents were among the Costly errors in the top of Despite the problems on hit to deep short by John have attained junior Not giving up at all, the Pafumi. Leading the Twins 73 students at Drew Astros, battled right down the 7th inning with two outs the mound several Tigers status, completed eight University, Madison, who turned a Met victory into a did continue to hit well. hitting attack were grand courses at the college, to the last out before com- slam homeruns by Pete were named academic ing up short. The Astros defeat at the hands of the Kevin Zippier went two for achieved a 3.5 grade point assistants during the spr- Orioles. The Mets failed to three; Joey Deer, two for Lima and Dave Dillon and average and demonstrated twelve year olds accounted solid hitting by Joe ing semester. They are: for 13 of the Astros 16 hits. capitalize in run-scoring four with a nice double and good character. Karen Dinsmore and Ann situations. Sean Lucas pit- 2 RBI's in the top of the LaRosa, Dave Goobic, and John McCall (5-5), Chris Kachadorian. The sparkl- •*••« Montgomery, psychology, Dembiec (3-5), Darryl ched well for the Mets who first. Brennan Smith con- Michael Hayashi, a and Paul Manos, botany. scored early in the game tinues to hit, going two for ing play of the game was Newman (3-5) and Bill the throw from Lima at freshman in prelaw at the Academic assistants are Bellomo (2-5). Both McCall with solid hitting by Marc three with a stand-up dou- University of Michigan, appointed by the college Silbergeld, Brian Pretlow ble in the top of the sixth. short to John Wanca to nail has been elected to be one and Bellomo had long the potential winning run dean on recommendation doubles to right field, and Doug Heintz. Mike Pfitzner had a solid of the 37 Michigan Student of a department. They However, poor fielding and single up the middle in the at the plate. Jerry Infan- Assembly Representatives Newmann and Dembiec tino and Mike Coder gave assist faculty members in had long shots to the left inconsistent relief pitching top of the second to finish by the campus-wide elec- preparing and administer- helped the Orioles to come out the Tiger game total at commendable pitching tion. Hayashi, who is a 1981 center field slot. As in performances. Charles ing instructional material. earlier games, Glen back. Tom Diemer, Jason seven. graduate of Westfield High They also tutor fellow Hagman and Chris LaRosa, Mike Hamad, and School, was the only Thompson provided strong Cubs 10 Ed Hendrzak helped in an students in extra help ses- pitching for 3 innings Donzella played well for Twins 7 freshman elected. sions. the Mets. all around team effort. * * * before being replaced. T.J. The Cubs were led by Athletics 18 Jim Edmundson, Dan William McKinlay Jr., Diaz played a superb game Yanks 10 Senators 2 both in the field and at bat Dodgers 14 Sabanosh, and Clint Fac- son of Mr. and Mrs. Mets Rally tor, as they piled on 18 hits The A's - Senators game William McKinlay, 11 starting many Astros The World Champion The Mets showed rallies. Ted Flynn tasted Yanks finally went down to in gaining them 3rd victory was decided by the A's 10 South Wickom Dr., has some strong pressure when of the season. John run third inning. In that in- been appointed to the resi- remarkable resiliency in a defeat at the hands of the losing National League a high fly was hit to him in on rushing Dodgers. Esposito pitched four solid ning the A's sent 14 batters dence staff at Lake Forest right with the bases load- innings and turned over a 2 to the plate. Craig Stamer College in Illinois. girls softball game Satur- Pitching for the Yanks day. Despite being down by ed. In "major league were Dave Brezenski and run lead to factor who shut stroked a double, Greg McKinlay, a junior, has a score of 27-0, the Mets fashion" he made the catch Steve Chesney who pitched down the Twins over the Pulaski singled and Chris been assigned a position as came back with seven runs look like a routine fly ball, beautifully. a resident assistant for in the last inning in an at- Indians 8 Getting key hits for the Bradley Lodge for the tempt to narrow the gap. Pirates 4 1982-83. Yanks were Chris Miller The Indians combined Neil Home and Steve ***** Jamie Dorf, Kim Gosen, Chesney, eachwith two. Eileen Byrne of Megan Sitcer, Kathleen strong hitting, clutch pit- ching, and outstanding Followed by Dave Westfield is the recipient of Kreahling, Jaan Van Brezenskiand, Jim Mur- a partial-tuition scholar- Valkenburgh, Carolyn fielding for an 8-4 win over the Pirates. The Indians phy, each with one, Joe ship to The Berkeley Gosen, Jennifer Triarsi, Murphy got a clutch single School of Woodbridge. Michelle Cosulich, Jen- jumped out to a seven run lead in the first two innings to drive in two big runs in She will be enrolled in nifer Thompson, Nicole as Ricky Allorto, and Jerry the 6th inning. the executive secretarial Nolas, Danielle Nolas, and Hughes keyed the attack. Also playing great "D" program. Jennifer Dorf all showed Timley hits by Chris Curty, was Bobby Wischusen, Daughter of Mr. and that they were ready to re- and Jim Monninger helped Terry Quinn continues to Mrs. Thomas J. Byrne, bound from this first loss to build the lead. David lead the team in walks and Miss Byrne is a senior at become an outstanding Brown who had three hits, Willie Folger played a Westfield High School, team. made several sparkling super right field. Going in- where she is a member of Of the total 11 hits, eight plays at short. The Indian to play 3rd base in the CLEAR-OUT SALE the National Honor Society pitching chores were fourth was Sam Kimmerl- and participated in came in the sixth inning ALL POOLS MUST GO! during the Mets' rally. shared by Craig ing who played errorless cheerleading. She will Mastrengelo, and Andy ball. begin her Berkeley studies Megan Sitcer and Danielle Nolas pitched well. Allorto. Andy pitched three The Yanks look forward in July. to meeting the Dodgers again and to the challenge of the two co-managers Bud Mueller and Charlie Brown. In an exciting game bet- ween two previously undefeated teams, the Dodgers managed to hold on to a four run lead to score the victory. The Yankees led for most of the game causing the Dodgers to come from behind. Of- fensively, the Dodgers were led by Ken Riley who went 4 for 5 at the plate, with Paul Wampler and If you dapoilt at lEIIIa it S5.CK) now, Lamont Pierce each get- P«llcan will hold your •wfmmlng pool ting two hits. Also adding through Miy Mlh anil you wilt Hill to the Dodger offsensive pay only Ihi praiaaion pile*. punch were Tom Grasso, Lowell Schantz, Chnrlcy Brown, David Stravach and Matt Brown whose ftemington fur company double, scoring two run, broke the 10-10 tie. Mark NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Kumpf, Roy Jansen and Ono ol ihe Worlds Lnrgest Spocinlisls in Fine Furs Brian Mueller provided the Win) 10-7 Tlllirn . Til 1 !M 11)11 Opin Si Girl Scout Troop UK!), Franklin School, recycles gluss at the Westfieltl Recycling Dodgers with tough mil mo muri HXUH suvuc urn. twit Center as a service to the community. Pap M THE WESTTIELD (N J.) LEADER. THUtSDAY. APRIL », 19K- Farewell Service for Canon Hardman Trie Rev. Canon Richard Joint Commission on Ur- His interest in urban RELIGIOUS SERVICES J. Hardman will be ban Industrial Work. missionary work continued honored at a special ser- A native of Pittsburgh, into his ministry' at St. THE C 4THOLIC (HI Rt H Of HRST I SITED vice on Sunday at St. he was graduated from the Paul's and in 1967 he serv- RLUMMEJt LITHERAN WILLOW GROVE COMMl'Nm THl. HOL» IRISirV MtTHOIMST PRKSClTERIAN CHLRCH Paul's Episcopal Church to University of Pittsburgh ed for six months as an in- B*». Kubrn T. Ltaaoa CHI Rt H CHLRCH PRESBYTLRIAN Out at Coa|>rnhi>aii< Place 1961 Sarifaa Roaa CHIRCH commemorate his 25th an- and attended Seabury- terim rector at Trinity Pastor AT WbTflElU UrMfirid. Nr» J «7 Scotch Ptaias. N. J. rWTt Miauun: MttHmt Hoavc Laa* niversary as rector. The Western Theological Church in Cali, Colombia, Mr. Ananr R. Pmttor. t * MflMlaiaside. Vc» Jenev ftr>. MicfctH J. Dr>neMl Ur. Rotttl B. Cood»ia Rr.. Jahta AlruaAr. Jr. church service at 10:30 Seminar)'. During World where he was involved in Rt». M*r»» 4. FucwHto Rr>. Philip R. DirnrrKh La> Mtaiurr Minster: Mr. Briaa Cam^aa. Trfayhat: i3J-*71 TheRf.. a.m. will be followed by a War II he was a naval the establishment of an la Keudcoct Btv «lu J. Cortoa Priacipal Triursdat. 10 a m., adult Bible Flirr A. Takoll parish reception. The occa- aviator in the Atlantic anti- elementary school for «»j!r. Caarln B Marpkv. Norau Sf. Hodtajo» Mr. wmiam Mtirr study • Book 01 Romans: 8 p.m.. Ortaant and Choir Director: submarine patrol. He serv- children of destitute Col- Diaroaal Miahltr EMerChainui Chinee! Choir rehearsal. Mr. Jaaao S. Link sion will also be in the Rr». Robert J. t of UttcatJoe Ml-231-1517 Friiat. oternigjit aduli retreat nature of a farewell as ed as associate minister at ombian families. In 1970 he KEC7ORI: Thursday, 8pm, Senior Choir ^r.d3>. 9:15 a nr... Cr.n::an SUNDAY WORSHIP at krisneim. rehearsal. Canon Hardman will retire Calvary Episcopal Church worked with a bi-lingual 315 Hn3 Sire* U2-«B ;i:.or. for all ag«. a>i;>-, Sunday. 9:30a.m.. worship ser- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., church C .C.DAKUt 23J-145 I«:W A.M. as rector of St. Paul's at in Pittsburgh and was priest to establish a mis- :c! Lr.^or. ar^j !:> People" and SL SDAY CHLRCH SCHOOL tice, one great hour plus, church school for nursery through eighth associated with the Church |]mMUn School. .. . 13 J-W»4 N Da>D"" ^iasji-i i for 1:45 A.M. school for all ages, adult study; grade; 10:30 a m.. morning wor- the end of June. sion of St. Paul's Church in Satufdav F.*c JO. a.m., fsilo.iliip. 10:30 am, fellowship and ship with Ret. Taicotl preaching: 6 of the Atonement in Elizabeth, which later p m arxi ~ p rr* FAMILI GROWTH HOLR Canon Hardman became arsai: J045 a rr, . *cr- 1:45 A.M. refreshments; II a.m., worship pn... Senior High Fellowship; Carnegie, Pennsylvania. became a diocesan mission SjoJa>. Ms, e. »i:h Dr Roix-f. B. sersice. children's church for 6:30p.m.. Junior Choir rehearsal. rector of St. Paul's on May 10:30 anj !2 ro CHRISTIAN OK\ SCHOOL From 1950 to 1956 he was . ser(;or m;nt*;cr. MRSFRY- GRADE* Itnderganen through grade 4. 1, 1957, having previously for Spanish-speaking peo- on IIK ihrrrrf 'Armor Thur>da>, 11 45 a.m.. Women's nursery and crib room open both been assistant chairman of rector of St. Stephen's Canon Richard J. Hard- ple and was consecrated as for Lift Children tfcrw >ciri. Bible studs; 4 p.m.. Children's scniccs: 6:30 p.m.. Junior and TEMPLE CMAM'-EL the Division of L'roan In- Episcopal Church in man San Jose Mission in 1976. coiid grade »:!( haic Choir 7 p.m . Youth Choir: 8 Senior Fellowships; 7 p.m., 75* East Broad Si. McKeesport. Pa., before OIR LADi Of l.OlKDt> Members in Pra>ef: 8 p.m., WaUMd. V J. 81090 dustrial Church Work for Mrs. Clyde McBride g e iir p.m.. Luther Cho;r being appointed at the Joint Commission to R.C. CHIUCH Saturday. 10 a.m.. to 4 p.m.. "What is Christianity?" -a discus- 132-tno the National Council of the heads the committee for M* Central A»e.. nr.on :im« There is child care for sion serin of the Christian faith General Convention of the Survey the Problems of rre-vjhoolers. 5 p.m.. Youth Redeemer Lutheran School Spring •UhMCkaries A. krotoff Episcopal Church. He also Missionary Work in In- the reception honoring Choir, thewr room; 6:M p.m.. Fair. and life. CaMoc Doa S. Decker Episcopal Church to the Rev. MHf- Ratmoad J. Junior High LMYF. "And VVhals Sundat. 8:45 a.m., Sunday Monda>, 9:45 a.m.. Women's RahM Ho»ar* F. Srldia-Suffimer served as secretary of the dustrial Areas. Canon and Mrs. Hardman. Pottard the Mts^age". Room 218: 630 school, south and adult Bible Association board meeting; 8 EataratkMttl Director Pa»lor p.rn . Senior High UMYF. -The classes, confirmation class: 10 p.m.. church and society meeting: AnotdGlitck. Rr*. t-d»ard j. LUcrt Vajie!> of Waj; of Kno»ing a.m.. worship service »ith guest 8 p.m.. Sunday school teachers' Steoral Rabbt Jazz Piano Recital Sunday Auociale Pastor. (iod"'. in the tpper Rooms. pastor, the Rev. Dr. Louis Dorn; meeting. S loath Advisor \ oath Mintsm Monda>. ~:30 p.m.. "ih and 6th liters Member Visitation. F. Cohca Keith Herrmann will giv- gressive jazz, other con- Tuesda). 6 p.m.. session Eaccalitt Dirrclor Rev. Gerard i. McGarry grade confirmaliori ctaiif5. Room Monda>, 8 p.m.. board of meeting. ed a jazz piano recital in temporary jazz styles. Pastor EaieriliH 214. Friday. Adult B'no; Mitzvah iruitees meeting. Wednesday. 8 p.m.. adult Bible service. 7:45 p.m. Herrmann is a graduate Snlrr Miiirtn M)lMr, S.C. Tuesda\, 3.30 p.m.. We^lt> Tuesday. 8p.m.. board of elders study - Book of Romans. the Presbyterian Church, Director of Choir, choir room; ":30 p.m., meeting. Saturday, Shabbat Mint an. 10 East Broad St. and Moun- of Westfield High School Refigk>«* Kdncalioii Corujnuing Education Committee, Wednesday, 9a.m., Day School a.m.: B'noc Mitztah of Jennifer tain Ave. at 4 p.m. Sunday. and the Wittenberg School Sisler Mar? Amelia library. GRACE CHLRCH Waters and Margo Saihinson. Chapel service; 7 p.m.. ninth grade (Orthoeoi Pra*)teriaa) of Music. He was active in O.P. Thursda), 3:30 p.m., Pnmar> confirmation class; 8 p.m.. board 10:30 a.m. He will be joined by three School Principal Choir, choir room; 8 p.m.. Sanc- of parish education meeting. MMaVMtnartf Sunday, sisterhocvj rummage friends, a guitarist, a bass the choruses and orchesta Rectuo 2J2-II62 tuar> Choir, choir room. Mack F. Hamti. Pastor sale. 9 a.m.: Men's Club brunch. guitarist and a drummer, while in Westfield as well Srkool 233-1777 Saturday 6:30 p.m.. CAUSE U2-44A3 / 233-393I II a.m. Contest 6S4-5243 annual dinner, social hall. ALL SAINTS' Sunday school for all ages. 9:30 Monday. Sisterhood board and will play a variety of as being involved in the RHipoas Fducaliun EPISCOPAL CHL'RCH a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.. meeting. 12:30 p m.: choir rehear- music including blues, pro- music at the Presbyterian 233-6162 539 Part Attniw Rev. Harrell will jrjse his sermon sal 8 p.m. Church. He now resides in Saudi" Ma&us — 7. S. 9:15. THE PRESBiTKRJAN Scotch Piaiaa. New Jersf) on "Conversion. Repentance and Tuesday, BiNt class. *:J0 am.; 10:30and 12aooa:Saldrda) f.«en- CHLRCH The Ket. John R. Vitsoo. Faith." Evening service. 6 p.m., Friendship Group, noon; confir- New York City where his i*t Ma» — 5:30 p.m.: Hultda.tt IN WESTnELU. V J. Rector the lopic will be based on I Co nuiion dis.1. " p.m : bridge. S career is principally in — 7.1. IGn.ni. and Wrfkdin — 7 Dr. Jcf(rr) R. S* ampler Sundas, Easier IV. 8 and 10 2:6-16. titled: "Christ, the p.m. composition and in musical aad * a.m.: So>ma Ma» and Rrt.Rkhard L. Smith a.m.. the Hoi) Eucharist: 10a.m., Wisdom of God," nursery is pro- Wednesday. Men's Ckb board Prj»rr» — Moadat I p.m. Rr». Thomas N. Widddl church nhoo!, nutsert 1-8. tided at both services. meeting. 8 p.m.; adult ed. • single direction of Broadway Baplitm: Parcnss \hould r calling rctiory; Crlebrstiun of Director of Camliaa EJoolion 101. will meet at 614 La»Tence Ave. Child is Unique. Pan 3. S:30 p.m. The recital is the last "By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea, oh! how Sa:ramcnl a^ irrangrd. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Tuesda). 9:45 a.m.,Oser-Ea:eTs All residents of the area are invited Thursday, icuU ed Jewish regular event in the 1 Marriage: -\rrangemen:s ^houU worship s Anon: S:30p.m.. A.A. to attend. literature course. • p.m fashionable we'll be:' Paraphrazlng a famous song, be made a<. <-oon a^ possible R. Wampief preaching, sermon ea- Wedne>das. 9 a.m.. ihe Hois Wednesday. 7:30 p.m.. prayer church's Sanctuary Series members of the Westfield Association of Educational Prtxina ts rei'orrimended *u mon mled, "A Chosen People": 9 Eucharist meeting followed b> Bible Study which was developed to a.m.. Triangle Bible Class: 9 a.m.. on PsaJm 15: 1-5; Senior High KOREAN UNION' L'MTED Secretaries, plan their fifth annual Scholarship Benefit ihs in advantc. Thur,da>. 9:45 a.m.. Bible METHODIST CHLRCH enable the congregation Mims:r> lo the Si^l.: Prici's ar< adult class "On Learning lo class; C:30 p.m . Al-Anon Fellow-ship wiii meet at tbe Manse Fashion Show scheduled for 8 p.m. Wednesday in the Pra>", Re>. Jack Cooper; 9 a.m., meeting: 12:30 p.m., Ja>cec-ene* at 7:30 p.m. US Baatr Street and the community to en- high school cafeteria. Pictured from left to right, are church school - cribbery through WestfitW. N J. 07*90 senior citizens pant. Saturday, 7 p.m.. Junior High PbMe 2J2-3345 or 133-HI4 joy the new Steinway Eleanor Farrell, office of instruction; Maggie Meyers, adult; 9 a.m., membership enrich- Frida;-. 3:15 p.m.. First Com- Youth Group ai the etiurch. ment class; 10:30 a.m., church Rr>. Kte Cloef R>». sasJor Grand piano, a memorial payroll: Terri Paulauskas, personnel office and Pearl ST. HELLS', R.C. CHLRCH munion class; 3:45 p.m.. Junior Si-vday, 1 p.m.. KMe itudt for Re». Thomas B. Mtrari school - cribbery Through junior Choir. gift by many members. Battschinger, business office. high; 12:30 p.m.. Golden Age lun- ST. PALL'S adults in Patton A>£;c:iurr. a.-.'C! Pxlor Korean language daises for The Westfield community Rt>. William T. Morri, cheon; 4 p.m.. jazz concert in the EPISCOPAL CHL'RCH Sanctuary - Keith Herrmann &L 414 East aWoaal S4iwt childien; 2 p.m., Vvarih:? ser.K-e is invited to attend this con- Aswlanl FIRST BAPTIST CHLRCH and church schcci i<* il; iies: Secretaries to Hold Benefit Friends, reception to folio* in the 170 Urn Street WtUfteM. N-1. »7Mt cert. There will be a free Lamtwrt Mill Road lounge: 5 p.m.. Communion ser- - Holy Ccrrj- jriion -iL' be at Rah»a> A^muc »«ir«4d, V J. 07W0 The Rev Ca*o* held in the service; ciwir rtfiar will offering and child care The Westfield Associa- education in an approved sicc in the Chapel; 5 p.m., Junior 233-227» Richard j. Harrfeaaa Untrirtd. V J. - MI-IJM High Fellowship: 5:30 p.m.. 1-2 p.m. and »:!«-«:» p.m.: Keith Herrmann will be available. Mai^ are ^htdvilcd a. folio**. Sundat, 9 a.m.. singles' con- The Rr.. Hath Lhcnood women's Bible cc;. I: pvinor-^e tion of Educational business school," said Westminster Choir; "" p.m., Senior ir.ental breakfast ajxj discussion The Rr>. HtrVn U Umarj Daily Mass • 9 a.m.: Sunda> High Fellowship; " p.m., Canier- WedKsday. !::S>-I:» p.m. Secretaries will hold its Pearl M. Battschinger, ex- Maswi -Saiurda. a: 5:«0p.m. and group: 9:15 a.m.. adult Bible The Rev. Johai H. Seabrook prayer meetinr. iz pirsor.age Sister Eileen Smith to Lead fifth annual scholarship ecutive secretary and bur> Choir: * p.m.. "Meet iht Mods; children and youth Sunday Sundat. Fourth Sundav of 8:15. V.JO. 10:45. and i: .loon or. Minister" meeting - District s Wednesday. 9-*:0 p.s.; iroup Sunda>. school classes: 10:30 a.m., Senice: Easter. 7:45 a.m. Holy Commu- enceuof for Biiitf «r^iy a: each benefit fashion show at 8 scholarship chairperson. 10-UB; 8 >»., A.A. Drama; 11:30 a.m.. Children's nion; 8:45 a.m.. morning, prayer Churchwomen's Bible Study Wednesday, in the Fund raisers for the and sermon; 10:30 a.m., Holy ctiUncl. every 2rc: r-.d i;h Satur p.m. Monday, ? p.m.. Bo> Scout Choir rehearsal: 6 p.m., Baptist day^. 8-9 p.n Sister Eileen Smith, a scholarships include candy Youth Fellowship. Communion and sermon. This ser- from the offices of the local high school cafeteria. ST. IXKE A.W.K. Troop ~2; a p.m.. Bethel Bible vice will be folkmed with a recep- member of the Congrega- churches. Babysitting will Following the theme "By and plant sales and the an- ZJON CHL'RCH Class; 5 p.m.. League of Kelifious Mondat, I p.m.. Musical Club tion in the auditorium to booor the 500 Du»«r Sirrei Organizations meeting; ? p.m.. rehearsal; 6 p.m.. aerobics. WOOOSID£ CHAPEL tion of the S9s Sisters of be provided. the Sea," school nual fashion show. Rev. Canoo and Sin. R.J. Hard- 5 Mont Axaae wmndd. >.»» Jrr«> (now congregational norriir.aiing com- Tuesdat. ":30 p.m., Chora) An man. Mercy and on the staff of secretaries will model Tickets to the fashion Phoiw I33-2SJ7 mittee. Socicn; 8 p.m.. Spaulding for Faawtmd the House of prayer. Mount fashions supplied by show are available from Panonagt Tuesday. 10 a.m.. Chancel Children. Monday. 10 a.m.. ecclesiastical SoDdzy. II am.. Fi^:;ly Bible Free Kids' Theater 315 Osbom* Atrnut Handbell Choir; 3:30pm .Chapel Wednesdat. 6 p.m.. aerobics; 8 embroidery class. Hour. Dr. Jacx Eario-* -»)ll be the Saint Mary's, North Plain- Virginia Alan shop on any school secretary and W«tfirkl. St. Jrrw> and Bovchoir; H p m., session p.m.. Musical Club of Westifield Tuesday, 8 p.m., confirmation speaker. Chrisciac education field, will lead the Bible At Newark Museum Quimby St. at the Virginia Alan shop, Ro. Alfred S. PartM. Sf. meeting; *s p.m.. Children's Coun- concen. class. school from fcur tears to senior study which will precede "Proceeds from the an- 123 Quimby St. Minister cil. Thursday. 9:30 a.m.. American Wednesday. 7 and 9:30 a.m.. high at the same hour, nursery pro- "Tales of Magic and En- Br. »J)« Rile}. L'lhortrr ^edne'*da>. II a.m.. program Baptist Women board meeting; Holy Communion; 10:15 a.m.. vided. ~ the annual May Fellowship chantment," a free live nual fashion show will be staff; 1:30 p.m.. Presb>ter> 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line; 8 p.m.. Altar Guild meeting; 1:30 p.m., Sunday. 7 p.m.. Dr. Barlo» will Luncheon of the Church applied to the WAES Mrs. Battschinger is in spiritual enrichment committee: Singles Discussion Group; 8 p.m., nursery school open house. speak at the evening service. theatre presentation by the charge of the fashion show, HOU CROSS Women United in the George Street Playhouse, scholarship fund which LLTHERAV CHLRCH 3:15 p.m.. Joyful Sound: g p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Christian Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time Presbyterian Church at awards a scholarship to a Committee chairpersons 639 Mountain At root A.A Fridat. In-Church Retreat for Healing Service; 10 a.m., E.C.W'. and Bible study; 1 p.m.. Pioneer will be offered for children working with her include: Spriaj-lKid. V J. Tfcursda). 9:30 a.m.. Prater youth. bus trip. Girls and Boys Brigade. 12:30 p.m. Friday, May 7. at the Newark Museum on graduating senior from Th» R«. Jod R. IOM. Pulor Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's Saturday, 6 p.m.. Holy Commu- Thursday, 9:45 a.m., ladies cof- The Bible study is Westfield High School who Marie Micione, tickets, Association board meeting; 8 nion and sermon. fee hour; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir rehear- Saturday, May 8 at 1:30 Triepboae: 379-4525 BAPTIST CHLRCH scheduled for 11 a.m. plans to further his or her Judy Graham, prizes; Thu.-*!a>. KJa.rr- , Bin; -.'udi. p.m.. Chancel Choir. sal. p.m. Fnda>. II a.m.. Church Women 539 Trinil) Plact For information call 232-1525 or Sister Eileen has an M.A. Marion Paffenroth, Sunda}. H0 8.E., Her. (oi Dr. Miln J. Austin. Pulor rr.unior. and -ADr'h.p ;e?-.'.e. 10:30 Lnited Bible studs; I p.m.. Mas 889-9224. degree in religious studies refreshments; Mildred Ftiic-Asfcip luncheon - Church Sunda> Church School FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Edison Math Students srr... ccnrr«s::or.i! .T.;*i;;;i: sundat, 9:30 a.m. from Providence Collegbe. Menzie, clean-up; Gert HrXii-Si.. Fa-,;;. G-:-:h Hor; Wcnrjsr. Lniied: " p.m.. Frid3> CHURCH FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mulqueen, decorations; 6KJ p -T... Dot>or. :~;.T. «:;» Si2hi On: Cl-jt: 5 p m., A. A. Morning \\orship Senice 125 Elmer Street The following verses of th Third in Competition Sundai, II a.m. WeslfieM, New Jersey SCIENTIST Bible will be discussed and and Sharon Ramsey, Mor,C3-.. •» ;..TI.. Cor.r::~a:;on FI>eninp Pra>er Senicr 422 East Broad Street Cliii II: -.-0 p rr... lid;:'' Dr. John Wiboa, Minister shared: Genesis I 26-27, Edison Junior High petition. Standings publish- publicity and programs. SCOTCH PLAINS \^ednesda>. 8 p.m. Rev. Richard Plaat, Associate, Weslfkld CHt'RCfl OF CHRIST Auuliar:n meeimg: Board of Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Bible study 11 a.m., Sunday Service. John I 1-14, Corinthians I School 7th and 8th grade ed indicated that the 1M0 RjriUn Road. :a:ons. Monda> afm first Sun- II a.m., Sunday School for honor math classes com- following Edison Jr. High Models include: Helen n Coe Fellowship Hall; 9:05 a.m., .tudents up to age 20. 12-27-31. Scotch Plains i>. " p.m.; Board of Truslees. 'Faith and Crisis" Radio Program Mrs. Grace Pletscher is peted in the N.J. students on the basis of test Aagre, Karen Altman, George M. f"nher. d T'jfjdav. 8 p.m.: Board of over WERA. 1590. Plainfietd; 10 11 a.m., care for the very young. Michelle Brown, Sue Minnler Dea.-omris. Ki Tuesday. 7 p.m.: a.m., worship service and church 8:15 Wednesday evening general chairman of the Mathematics League an- scores, placed third in THt CHLRCH Of ionar> So.itrn. Is! Sunday estimony meeting. Care for the Giametta, Terri f school; II a.m.. coffee hour in day and Mrs. F. Heidi nual competitive sessions overall competition. .!i:;>t> o' aii ages: rriorr,:r»? *or after worhwp service: Women's Patton Auditorium: 11:15 a.m., er> young in Ihe children's room. Slocum presides as presi- held recently. Students Harold Johnson, math Paulauskas, Claudia Or I.ATTF.R DA> h;p, i^ a.m.. *i:h rvjrver;. p.d fellowship. 4th Mondat. " p.m.: Youth Choir rehearsal in the Sanc- the Christian Science Reading Watkins and Marlene I Mormon) .hildrcr/s L"fi-rcr. prov:dtd: Pa.ior's Aid. 2nd Mondav. S p.m. tuary; 7 p.m.. Senior High Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to dent of the local unit of throughout the state, both department head at 1781 KariliD Rd. Lshrr board, 2nd Tue>da>. t Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. the public Mondays through in public and private Edison, presented cer- Bodner. Scolfll Ptiint. ^. J. 070V, ,T,.: flo-Arr dub. 2nd Sa:jrda>, 2 Fridays from 9:30 lo 5. Thursdays Church Women' United. Bisbop Robert BrtxL m.: anchors, h: and 3rd Tun- Monday, 9 a.m.. Co-Operatite from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays fro n Tickets may be procured schools, were given iden- tificates to these par- Gourmet goodies will be Ckarcb: SM-9WTO Bitho^ 331-01J MK1HOPOI.ITAS i>. ":M rm.; CcJrstial Cnoir. Nursery School and Mother's 10 to I. A.II are welcome to use the tical tests on the same day ticipants: Paul Maureii, served, homemade by Mae BAPTIST CHLRCH Tu;-da>s. ¥ r>.m.: Cio^pel Clior'js, Morning Out program; 5:30 p.m.. Reading Room and to attend the German Language and six outstanding in- Matt Azzarto, Wayne Hu, The Rr.. Waller (,. Hailtt Tru:<2a>; S p.m.: Svholarship Youth Woodwind Ensemble. church services. Pontoni, who teaches cook- Pastor .omminet. to be anrjojrii-ed; Lil- Tuesday, 9 a.m.. Co-Op. dividuals from each school Dan Wright, Jessalyn ing classes in her home and ^VT*'^^'" *13 Jrrusakm Rd. vhi-r. -.ommiilre. lo be announced. Nursery School and M.M.O. pro- Concert Sunday entered into the final com- Kunicky and Mide Rodin. lectures on herbs and iO-12 rx-..-.. rolch Plains 233-1774 Church oifuer* mteiir.c. 3rd gram; 7:30 p.m.. singje parents MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL Sjnda. Srr-i.r'. Chjr.h S.h'joi Thuridas, " p.m.: quarterly parenting program; 8 p.m., Al- CHAPEL The Saenger-Chor spices at local schools, ?0 j ra : Morr.r.i- S-r^.;-. II am Criur.h mrmbcrvntp mrctinz. 3rd Anon arid Alateen meetings. II SO Spruce Drive presents a German clubs and organizations. Thur-Ji . ' Thur^2>. B p.m.. (Januan-April- Wednesday, 9 a.m.. Co-Op. Mountainside. N. 3. 07092 JUI>-0:IOOCT). Nursery School and M.M.O. pro- Phone 232-3456 language spring concert in gram; 10 a.m., Bible Study in Coe Rev. Matthew E. Garipea, the "gesang verein" tradi- Fellowship Hall; 6 p.m., dinner Pastor tion at St. Mark's Mayor Allen honoring confirmation class in McCorsion basement; 8 p.m.. CALVARY LUTHERAN Evangelical Lutheran board of deacons meeting in the CHURCH Church, East Jersey St., Chin Supports Chapel; 8 p.m., AJ-Anor> paren- IOt Eastman St., Cranford Elizabeth, at 4 p.m. Sun- ting meeting in Coe Fellowship Phone: 276-2418 HaJI. Rev. Robert G. Peiemn day in the church sanc- Swimmers Thursday. 9 a.m., Co-Op. Interim Pastor tuary. The chorus of some nursert school and M.M.O. pro- 60 male voices will also The Westfield YWCA gjam; 12:30 p.m., mothers group sing English language Aqua Sprite Swimmers meeting in Patton Auditorium; 8 The letter "e" is the chorales of Bach and and the Parents Organ- p.m.. Choir Rehearsal in the Pat- most often used let- ization have expressed ion Auditorium. ter in the English lan- Schubert. A reception Friday. 9 a.m.. Co-Op. Nursery guage. The letter "%", follows afterward in the thanks to Mayor Allen Chin School and .M.M.O. program. however, begins more fellowship hall of the for his support and Saturday. 9:30 a.m., child care recognition of this syn- program in Loomts Hall. words than any other letter. church. chronized swimming team. On two occasions through- out the year Mayor Chin TOUR issued proclamation declaring specific weeks in PHARMACIST the year as Synchronized Swimming Weeks. In addi- by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist tion, he and his wife attend- ed the Junior National Syn- lt*§ poMible lo get fast preto-iption aervice that'a friendly and helpful by com- chronized Swim Meet at inp to JARVIS PHARMACY, 3-1 Elm St., 233^)662. 0663^0664. Free iirewrip- Kean College on May 2, 3 tion delivery it provided, pickup will be included if neceiwary because of illneMt. and 4. Choose your Mother'* Day gifts from our Mock of greeting rordn. co«metir«. walleu, purees and Time* watchen. Houni: 9am-9pm Mon thru Fri, 9nm-(>pm "Mayor Chin's partici- Sat, 9am-lpm Holidaya. pation at this meet and his Remember when your mother xciuld crtuih en nupirin (ablet between two comments of support and DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME teanpooni when you were a child? Thi» wa» often necewiary if you roiilil not Benedict Torcivia (left), president of Torcon, Inc. of recognition for swimmers swallow a whole pill. Well, thin rnmhing proceiw ii noi a had idea now thut you Westfield, a construction firm, reviews blueprints for from throughout the 556 Westfield Ave. • 233-0255 are grown. When you swallow a whole anpirin. il may lie aguinnt the moniocii (he Ptngry School's new $17-million Bernards United States at the Sports wall as il diuoives. In »ome rare ra»m, thin can lead lo minor gatlrir bleeding. Township campus with the chairman of the Pingry Banquet were deeply ap- board of trustees, Fred Bartenstein. The Westflcld- A Funeral Horns of homriikt (tmosphtre, eomplttsly modern air conditioned, A tablet, which i« crushed into umaller particles will diiwolvc more quickly. preciated and welcomed There will not be enough lime for them lo exert any adverse effect. Kemember. based Torcon will supervise the construction of the off-ttrtat Parking Facilities by a growing sport. Such crush the aspirin tablet. Do not chew il. Chewing runs the rink of entrapping school, which will include 46 classrooms, a library, an support and concern for Licenied Staff panicles on the gum and mouth lining leading lo possible irritation. administration complex, two gymnasiums, a six-lane youth and youth's achieve- Charles E. Dooley HANDY HINT: pool, and a 750-seat auditorium. The new campus will ments is deeply ap- Frank J. Dooley Also Aspirin, taken before retiring, will help subdue fever and promote nlrep. house grades seven through twelve and Is expected to preciated, and encourages Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME 54 Elm St., Westfield open by September 1983. The Pingry School, one of the our girls lo set higher goals Josepri F. Dooley 218 North Aye. W., Cranford oldest independent day schools in the state, currently in swimming," notes the Prank J. Dooley, Jr. BR6-0255 JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 is located in Hillside. Aqua Sprite. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, J982 LIGAL NOTICE UOU, HOTICI LKAL NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Public Notice is hereby sivei SHERIFF'S SALE PUBLIC NOTICE that an ordinance as follows wa SUPERIOR COURT OF Take notice that Hahne and Com- passed and adopted by the Counc NEW JERSEY pany, tm Broad Street, Newark. CHANCERY DIVISION N.J., 07101, has applied to the ol 1be Town of Westfield ai . UNION COUNTY Mayor and Council of the Town of meeting thereof held April n, \n DOCKET NO. F-M57-W Westfield for a plenary retail con- Joy c. Vreelan. sumption license with "broad Town Cler package privilege," for premises MARY G. ALLEN, Widow. Plain- located at 600 North Ave., West, ALWAYS CALL YOUR tiff vs. LEN ET CORPORATION, JUST A PHONE CALL SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. US Westfield, N.J .,07090. LOCAL DEALER ONLY BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE a New Jersey Corporation, ET AL, Officers are: President, Alan T. A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS FOR THE IMPROVEMENT TO Defendant Kane (Adrlenne) 35 Talbot Court, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF VARIOUS STREETS IN THE Short Hills, N.J. 07078; Senior Vice ANFlQUfS TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND EXECUTION FOR SALE OF President and Treasurer, Alprionse AUTO OEALERS AUIO DIALERS AUTO DEALERS FURNITURE LUMBER THE APPROPRIATION OF MORTGAGED PREMISES Miele (Rosalie) 37 stonywell MONIES NECESSARY THERE By virtue of the above stated Court. Olx Hills, NY. 117«; senior FOR. writ of execution to me directed I DOM'S TOYOTA Vice President, Stores, Martin THE WHIPPLETREE minus- 4/29/J2 IT S5.6i shall expose for sale by public ven- Goodman (Sharon) 3* Stonehtdgt You're Closer Than You Think...To due. in ROOM 207, in the Court Drive, Wayside, N.J. 07712; Senior ANTIQUES AUTO SALES SlHMt IS House, in the City of Elizabeth, Vice President, Sales Promotion Sanfcw tha AIM It Yon N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 5th Director, Robert Austin (Amanda) Fine Used Furniture • fCOUT PUBLIC NOTICE day of May A.D., 1982 at two All Westfleld Tennis Corporator 295 West End Road. South Orange, Boimht&Sold Met Up HtADQUAKTfKSI o'clock intfie afternoon of said day N.J. 07079; Senior Vice President, •Wmt Tim's Ho Subtnwit Class A Stock belonging to share op«n Mon. thru Sat. • CROWN For Qmlily" OOSTVOURSELF' holders whose membership in the Municipality: City ol Elizabeth Personnel Director, Michael A. t> Thun. EM 1OUH HIST S TOP SHOULD «f Westtield Tennis Club was ter- Tax Account number: 5-243 Nuuman (Edie) 3 Hidden Glen 2334M4M aasa Drive. Paftlppany, N.J. 07054; minated after December 31, 1968 Street Address: 303 Elizabeth &32 Cantral *v».. Wntflald * COfcONA HITCHCOCK • *TIFf f I lAM IUILMM' but on or before December 31,1980, Avenue, Elizabeth, New Jersey Senior Vice President, Operations, (Co-, r** AM.) Stephen Redshaw (Patricia) 90 MDCALOUIHII 276.tt.05 GfNttAL is hereby called for redemption. Dimensions: 25' X 50' UZrHVLtUMfM Number of Feet to Nearest Cross Ballantlne Ro»d, Bernardsvllle, oD«ti Sumv The redemption value Is $10 per N.J. 07924; Senior Vice President, UMIOal COUNTY! I A* OUT 1 OLMST CACW.IAC CXM.il IINCC Iflt sriare. Stock certificates should be Street: 25 feet northwesterly from APPLIANCES FREE DELIVERY the northwesterly line of Third General Merchandise Manager, Op«n Daily 7:30 a.m. properly endorsed for cancellation George Schwartz (Roberta) 39 and mailed or delivered to R.w. Street Dfal I M<4iM 7« WKT (MANO ST., •JZAMTH, N.J. to 5:30 p.m. A copy of the full legal descrip Lookout Road, 'Mountain Lakes, l«*U4.Hwr. N.. U Paulsen, Treasurer, 961 Fox Hill N.J. 07044; Vice President & 232-1191 Sst. to 1 p.m. Lane, Scotch Plains, N.J. 070W. tion can be found in the Union County Register's Office in mor- General Merchandise Manager, (•«*•«• •••ami * Orava) 354-8080 MO lout* An. m., WttttMd. N.J. Clottad Sun. 4/22/82 4T tgage book 2735, page 267. Richard Maney, 520 Naveslnk $23.5; River Road, Red Bank. N.J. O7701; 336 Contonnlal Av«. There is due approximately Vice President It General Mer- $59,709.22 with interest from chandise Manager, Jeffrey Pen- Cranford November it, 19B1 and costs. BOB DORAN Gin SHOPS PUBLIC NOTICE chansky (Lillian) 8 Pheasant AUTO REPAIR ClEANfRS Public Notice is hereby given There is a full legal description Drive, Marlboro, N.J. 077U. that an ordinance of which the on file in the Union County Sheriff's FORD following is a copy was Introduced, Office. Objections, If any, should be Pickwick WESTFIELD read and passed, on first reading The Sheriff reserves the right to made In writing to Joy C. SALES-SERVICE by the Council of Itie Town of adiourn this sate. Vreeland, Town Clerk of Westfield, Products Co Inc RALPH FROEHLICH N.J. PARTS Westtield at a meeting held April • GE • RCA • ZENITH 27, 1982, and that the said Counci Hahne and Company KREVSKY a. SILVER, ATTYS^"' ROPER •SYLVANIA. RADIOS CARS & TRUCKS Auto Repair Center will further consider the same lor 409 Broad Street • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE final passage on the 11th day of CX-21202 (DJi WL) Newark, N.J. 07101 4/8/82 4T $62.20 We Service Everythinf We Sell BODY WORK Fortiffi A Domestic • 3 HOUI SCniCE May 1992, at 6:30 p.m.. In the Coun- 4/22/82 2T *3S.S4 2J3-2121 cil Chamber, Municipal Building. 143 E. Broaal St.. Wnt4l*M Auto t Truck Repairs • SMItT UWMKItEIS 42} East Broad Street, Westfield, 686*0040 • FMIILT UKIWtr $2.00 oft on my auto repair New Jersey, at which time and PUBLIC NOTICE OtM 7 M to 7 •« . UNUSUAL GIFTS •JEWELRY place any person who may be Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the follow- (•xcludlng »lt or promotional • CREETINGCARDS •CANDY LUMHI. KUWMK 2037 Morris Ave. Union Sat iM « (.m. terested therein will be given an ing is a copy was introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the Ittma) MUMK im. runvm opportunity to be heard concerning Council of the Town of Westfield at a meeting held April 27, 1982, and 2121*44 232-1032 said ordinance. that the said Council will further consider the same for final passage pirwooo, came vu JOYC.VREELAND on the 11th day of May 1982, at 8:30 p.m.. In the Council Chamber, 232-8114 401IM. t Cm. Swill fct., HMffaM MDHSM WINDOW! Town Clerk Municipal Building, <25 East Broad Street, Westfleld. New Jersey, at EST. 1M1 CONCRETE. MASON MAIUIUS SPECIAL ORDINANCE which time and place any person who may be Interested therein will be LICCARDI 1138 South Avr W. NO. given an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. WMtflald m 232-8855 AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE JOYC.VREELAND TVt — STEREOS MOTORS FOR THE PURCHASE OF Town Clerk Authorized VARIOUS ITEMS OF EQUIP- GENERAL ORDINANCE APPLIANCES MENT AND THE APPROPRIA NO. SALES * SERVICE Chryiler-Plymouth TONY GRECO'S MIRRORS TION OF THE MONIES AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 1292 • Imperial NECESSARY THEREFOR. TITLED "AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALARIES OF CERTAIN OPTICIANS BE IT ORDAINED by4he Town EMPLOYEES OF THE POLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENTS IN ifflk Triumph A Cwnplitt Auto TABLE TOPS ETC. Council of the Town of Westfield In THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD AND THE VARIOUS AMENDMENTS %"'if . Peugeot Rtpair Shop "SKSB tne County of Union as follows: THERETO". 3 CbMilH SfltMB SECTION I. That the Town of BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Town of Westfleld In Sales & Service fflitrtsor Auto WHERF SERVICE Westfield purchase the following the County of Union as follows: Foreign t Dwnistic SUM •SknetN Items of equipment with ac- SECTION I. That General Ordinance No. 1292, as titled above, be 752-7373 N.J. Stit* R+lnsptction. DPiwMrtrTkts MAKES THE cessories for use in maintaining its and Is hereby amended to read as follows: KITCHEN CABINETS Ctntir Onmm • FuaMara (61 a 88 Co. Inc. Public Works Department: B. POLICE DEPARTMENT • Wall* • Flwr* DIFFERENCE 1. 1 each — 4 cubic yard diesel I. Annual Salaries AND REMODELING 752-5700 (Partel FMIIUIVIVS CHUMULLV (WIN dump truck (1) Effective January 1, 1982, the annual salaries of the Police 1. 1 each — 3 wheel street Department shall be as follows: FREE OFF STREET PARKINd Rt. 22 Greenbrook 232-9664 "FOR SERVICE CALL" 232-1700 sweeper Captain of Police $28,000.00 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELO SwproifCUrk/WtstfttM 3. 1 each — Chipper Lieutenant Detective of Police 26,800.00 100 Central An. Hntfitld 424 South A»». E. 4.1 each — Va ton pickup truck Lleutenantsol Police 25,»50.00 231-0400 S. 1 each — Blue print machine Sergeant Detective of Police 24,775.00 499-7119 WMtfisltf 6.1 each — Word processor/com- Sergeantsof Police 23,700.00 puter Detective of Police 23,700.00 ART GALLERIES BARBERSHOP DRUG STORE S SECTION II. It is hereby deter- Detective of Police, Second Grade 22,350.00 HEARING AIDS mined and declared that the Patrol Officer of the Department of estimated amount of monies Police for that part of the one year Haircutting & Daily: 9- 5:30 p.m. necessary to be raised from all probationary period until the TIFFANY DRUGS sources for said purpose is completion of basic Police Academy 13,450.00 WIHOIIIZED Styling^ For The Open 7 Days a Week Mon. & Thurs. 9 • 8 p.m. 1127,000.00, and that the estimated Patrol Officer of the Department of MUS I SERVICE Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. amount of Bond Anticipation Notes Police for that part of the one year Whole Family Sit. 9- 5 p.m. GENUINE GM PARTS Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. necessary to be issued for said pur- probationary period after completion PfJITS-UTHOBMncroSTllS Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. ZENITH pose Is 1109,000.00. There Is hereby of basic Police Academy 15,650.00 OK USED CARS appropriated to said purpose the Patrol Officer of the Police Department OIUftOHIENTAlART KEPAIRS sum of 118,000.00 from Capital Im- for the 2nd year from date of appointment 17,650.00 233-0220 Hudson Vitamin Products ACCESSORIES - IATTERIES provement Funds available for Patrol Officer of the Police Department FULL LAMIHAT/HOSERVICE Russell Stover Candles HOUSE CALLS said purpose. for the 3rd Year from date of appointment 18,950.00 20* Cmtral AM., Nntfitld SECTION III. To finance such Patrol Officer of the Department of Police • CUSTOM FRAMINO - AMPLE FREE PARKING 30 Diy Money Back Prlvlltfi* purpose there shall be issued pur- for the 4th year from date of appointment 20,250.00 FREE PICK UP t DELIVERY JKqutlyn Thltchw - suant to R.S. 4OA:2-8 In anticipa- Patrol Officer of the Department of Police v for the 5th year and all subsequent years Till: 232-3745 He«rmg Aid Coniulunt tion of the Issuance of bonds, Bond 233-2200 NJ.Sttte Lie. #267 Anticipation Notes of said Town from date of appointment 21,350.00 C.nlrl I Lanoit, WairfiaM Frank Abbruscato not to exceed in the aggregate prin- (2) Effective January 1, 1983, the annual salaries of the Police REILLY OPEN DAILY Saturday* I cipal amount the sum of $109,000.00 Department shall be as follows: 112 Quimby Street 9 AM to 5 PM 232-8182 Said notes shall bear Interest at a Captain of Police $30,225.00 OLOSMOBILECO. 9 AM lo 12 Noon I rate per annum as may hereafter Lieutenant Detective of Police 28,900.00 Westfield • 232-19B4 UHOAtJ STRfct T be determined within the limita- Lieutenants of Police 27,900.00 AUTO BODY REPAIRS tions prescribed by said law and Sergeant Detective of Police 26,750.00 201 Elm Wtitfltld may be renewed from time to time Sergeantsof Police 25,575.00 Detective of Police 35,575.00 • Autrtorliad BOWLING pursuant to, and within, the limita- BODY WORK BaAett tions prescribed by said law. All Detective of Police, Second Grade 24,125.00 Oldtmoblla FARM t GARMH SUFM.ICS INSURANCE matters with respect to said notes Patrol Officer of the Department of Police PLUMBING not determined by this ordinance for that part of the one year probationary Salaj ft Strvtca OCICLARA K SINCE 1933 shall be determined by resolution period until the completion of basic FISCHER LANES of the Town Council to be hereafter Police Academy 14,000.00 RUSTIC FENCING MOUNTAINSIDE adopted. Patrol Officer of the Department of Police e • ROUND RAIL "If you're looking SECTION IV. Not more than for that part of the one year probationary COUISWK IW North Aw. E. AD3-TW1 PLUMBING & period after completion of basic Police Astroime • SPUT RAIL $750.00 of the sum to be raised by WHI Wanf Wd, Hm Immt for a good buy on HEATING the Issuance of said notes may be Academy 15,850.00 • STOCKADE used to finance Interest on obliga- Patrol Officer of the Departmenl of Police for One ol the most rnodcrn bowling homeowners tions issued to finance such pur- the 2nd year from dateof appointment 17,700.00 tfflMJriEU centers pn N.J V.-jturing 50 New DO-IT-YOURSELF Patrol Officer erf the Department of Police for Bruniwick AZ Pinietter* insurance... pose, whether temporary or per- HEADQUARTERS RESIDENTIAL manently, or to finance engineer- the 3rd year from date of appointment 19,550.00 and great service COMMERCIAL Ing or inspection costs and ar- Patrol Officer of the Department of Police for '- COCKTAIL LOUNGE INDUSTRIAL chitectural and legal expenses or the 'th year from date of appointment 21,400.00 SNAICK BAR too...see me." to finance the cost of the Issuance Patrol Officer of the Department of Police for 232-5305 the 5th year and all subsequent years from 11JO SOUTH AVI W. WISTFIU.D AIR CONDITIONED of such obligations as provided In U*t§goodn*tgttt>or, R.S. 40A:2-20. date of appointment 23,250.00 AMPLE PARKING 381 4 7C0 SECTION V. It Is hereby deter- II. Additional Compensation MOCENTRAL AVE CLARK nimthww. mined and declared that the period (1) Patrol Officers In the Department of Police assigned to work in WESTFIELD of usefulness of said purpose for plalnclothes In the Investigation and Services Division of the Depart- which said notes are to be Issued Is ment shall be paid $450,00 per annum In addition to any other compen- EXCLUSIVE a period of five (5) years from the sation to which they may be entitled. BODY WORKS INC. VOLVO DEALER CHARLES W. (2) The member of the Police Department assigned to work as Traf- CDSENZA date of said bond. Inturance Agtncy, tnc. SECTION VI. It is hereby deter- fic Officer by the Chief of the Department shall be paid $500.00 per an- RJ. PomplUnOi Frop. BRUNT* WERTH num in addition to any other compensation to which he may be entitl- Two ElmStiNt mined and declared that the sup- COLLISION SriCIALISTS Wistfiild, NJ.O7D90 plemental debt statement required ed. EXfERT AUTO BODY by said law has been duly made (3) Members of the uniformed Police Department shall be paid in t FENDER REfAlRS and filed In the office of the Town addition to their annual salary twelve (12) holidays at regular rate of Sim Fi»m Fki *i4 Cliutttr Ctm Clerk of the Town of Westfield and compensation In effect for the year. Dial 212-1071 HimiDlfm BkMffliaglBn. I that such statement so filed shows (4) Members of the Uniformed Police Department shall be paid in that the gross debt of the Town as addition to their annual salary overtime pay at the hourly rate of one f 24 South AM. W. WMIIi*(d defined In R.S. 40A-.J-43 is Increas- and one-half (l'/a) the regular hourly rate of compensation In effect at ed by this obligation by $109,000.00, the time of occurrence as provided for In the contractual agreement and that said notes authorized by with the New Jersey State P.B.A., Local No. 90. AUTO DEALERS PEARSALL& this ordinance shall be within all SECTION II. All ordinances or parts of ordinances Inconsistent with debt limitations prescribed by said this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such Inconsistency. FRANKENBACH law. SECTION III. If any part or parts of this ordinance are for any BRISTOL SECTION VII. This ordinance reasons held to be Invalid, such decision shall not affect the validity of INC. COMPLETE ELECTRONIC shall take effect twenty (20) days the remaining portions of this ordinance. 232^5958 MOTOR TUNE-UPS SECTION IV. This ordinance shall take effect Immediately upon MOTORS, Inc. after first publication thereof after 741 CENTRAL AVE. COMPLETE BRAKE final passage. final passage and publication as provided by law, LEADER WESTFIELD 4/29/82 IT S40.60 . . 4/29/B2 IT $72.24. . . . Your Authorized SERVICE "Til* how ol IDS BATTERIES Superb Strrfc*' ALTERNATORS PUBLIC NOTICE STARTER MOTORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BID- DATSUN DER THE FOLLOWING PASSENGER VEHICLES NO LONGER NEEDED FOR PUBLIC USE BY THE Dealer FUGMANN 233-4700 EXHAUST SYSTEMS TOWN OF WESTFIELD, PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OF N.J.S.A. 40A: 11-36. PARTS• SALES• 11$ Elm Si. Wntlidd COMPLETE REINSPECTION THE VEHICLES MAY BE SEEN AND INSPECTED AT 959 NORTH AVENUE, W., WESTFIELD, NEW SERVICE • LEASING • OIL COMPANY CENTER JERSEY. PRIOR TO THE SALE, 9 A.M. • 4 P.M., MONDAY TO FRIDAY, INCLUSIVE. • Quality Cars- THE MINIMUM BIDS TO BE CONSIDERED WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: Dependable Senlco 23?-P500 Alwayl Rtady to Stfvi You TIRES JEWELERS SHOCKS . 369 South Avo. Easr, West!iold DESCRIPTION SERIAL" MINIMUM BID Quality Exxon FRONT END REPAIRS 1973 Ford Maverick i cyl. 29707 $ 500.00 755-6400 2 door, Color • yellow Fuel Oil AIR CONDITIONING 1974 For Maverick 6 cyl. 08749 500.00 545 U.S. Hwy 22 S*)M it SerMcc ^ /Drain a L/vns REPAIRS 2 door. Color - green TOWING 1975 Ford Maverick, 6 cyl. 13896 Oi! Hurncr 500.00 N. Plalnfleld ROAD SERVICE 2 door. Color • green Eaiy Budget Payment Plan 1975 Ford Granada, 6 cyl. 11633 1,000.00 Jewelers -. SNOW PLOWING t door. Color • green Dial 232 5272 1974 Ford Ranch Wagon V/8 183015 1,000.00 361 South AH* , t. W«*f(i>ld Color • red, air conditioning CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 (formerly Westflald Jswelers) 1976 Mercury Montego Station Wagon 16422 l.ooo.oo "What 459 NORTH AVE. E. V/8, Color red, air conditioning Fine Jewelry. Diamond 4 Slone Setting. 1977 Dodge Aspen Station Wagon 32404 1,200.00 WESTFIELD. N.J. 6 cyt., Color - yellow Hand Engraving. Name Necklaces t 1977 Dodge Aspen, 6 cyl. 71516 1,200.00 Monograms. Resiling Pearls S Beads 2 door. Color - green Jewelry i Watch Repair 1974 Pontlac Le Mans Sedan 311128 1,500.00 do you All WORK DONE ON PREMISES 4 door. Color • red, A/C, 8 cyl. Ouet Ct. 1978 Dodge Monaco, 4 door WL41G8A217J53 1,500.00 Since II9R Color • green, A/C, 8 cyl. "Nothing Counts Like Strvice" 232-0736 1978 Dodge Monaco, 4 door WL41GBA217257 1,500.00 Color - green, A/C 8 cyl. VOLVO OIL BURNER 135 E. Broad Street 1980 Dodge St. Regis, 4 door EH426AA162772 1,500.00 Sain 4 Scmcr Color - white, A/C, 8 cyl. r tomum IT off mm have that Westfleld Dial 276 9200 1980 Dodge St. Regis, 4 door EH42GAA152752 1,500.00 YOUR BUSINESS Color • white, A/C, 8 cyl. PHONE 1981 Dodge St. Regis, 4 tioor 1B3BR47LBA1071B0 1,500.00 230 Centcnnul A«., Cranlord Color- white, A/C, 8 cyl. 1981 Dodge St. Regis, 4 door 1B3BR47LIBA1071S7 1,500.00 CROWN you can 232-4407 CAN GROW Color • white, A/C. 8 cyl. WHO? 1978 Dodge Monaco, 4 door 302928 1.900.00 CADILLAC Inc. Color - green, A/C, 8 cyl. REEL-STRONG FUEL CO. BARBARA'S BIDS MUST BE IN WRITING, ACCOMPANIED BY SEPARATE CERTIFIED CHECKS IN THE FULL Authorized AMOUNT FOR EACH CAR, AND MUST BE DELIVERED AND FILED WITH THE TOWN CLERK, PANEL TOWN WITH AN MUNICIPAL BUILDING, 425 EAST BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, NOT LATER THAN sell for EST. 1916 10:00 AM., PREVAILING TIME, ON MAY 17, 1982. CADILLAC BIDS MUST BE ENCLOSED IN A SEALED ENVELOPE, BEARING THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE THAT'S WHO I BIDDERS, AND MARKED "BID FOR THE PURCHASE OF PASSENGER VEHICLES". BIDS WILL BE • HEATING & COOLING AD ON OPENED AND READ AT SAID TIME. Sal en A Service • FUELOIL -BURNERS • FANCLINO MOLDINOS THE SALE OF THE VEHICLES WILL BE DETERMINED BY THE HIGHEST BID RECEIVED FOR EACH • CIILINOI INDIVIDUAL CAR. Paint A Body Sliop ready cash?" • HUMIDIFIERS • CAflPETINO THE TOWN RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND/OR ALL BIDS, IF IN THE INTEREST OF • AIR CONDITIONERS WISE BUYERS CALL FIRST THE TOWN IT IS DEEMED ADVISABLE TO DO SO. WISE DEALERS GIVE DISCOUNTS THIS PAGE BY ORDER OR THE MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD. 561-2900 DIAL 276-0900 EDWARD A. GOTTKO 499-7701 TOWN ENGINEER 119 E. 5th Plalnfleld 549 LEXINGTON AVC. 4/29/62 IT $00.48 ' CRANFORD 1113 RARITAN RD. CLARK, THE WESTFIELJD RESIDENTS OF THE writ of execution to me directed I Miller had his kids bunting season into leftfieid in the their first loss when they relieved veteran catcher UOAL NOTICI TOWN OF WESTFIELD, shall expose for sale by public ven- GAGED PREMISES second inning to put the In- face the Braves in their Bellomo early in the game John McCall and Thomp- NEW JERSEY due. In ROOM 207, in the Court By virtue of the above-stated and stealing from the start. son. Gypsy moth egg mass surveys House, In the City of EMiabeth, writ of execution to me directed I Ralph who had been dians on the Scoreboard. next game. due to an injury and played INVITATION TO BID conducted by the New Jersey N.J, on WEDNESDAY, the 2tth shall expose for sale by public vtn- an outstanding game for Sealed proposals will be received Department of Agriculture, In day of May A.D., 1982 at two due, In ROOM 207, In the Court coaching in this league The Dodgers were held at Mets6 by the Mayor and Council of the dlcates that gypsy moth papula o'clock In the afternoon of said day. House, In trie City of Elizabeth, since 1950 knows every hay until the fourth inning Astro* 5 his first time under fire. Town of Wastfield on Monday, May tiont will be extremely high during Re: Manufacturers Hanover N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 2y the Council of the Town of etources. Your understanding New Jersey, reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids for down, who collected three Kroll with a diving one by Billy Campanile who Premises are commonly known ment shall be undertaken as a Westf leld at a meeting held April and cooperation will be very much the whole or any part and waive any Informalities at they may deem hand catch in right center. made a running catch in is: 411-415 John Street, Elizabeth, general Improvement and shall be 27, 1982, and that the said Council appreciated. best for the Interest of the Board. runs in the top of the New Jersey paid for by general taxation. will further consider the tame for EDWARD A. GOTTKO, All bidders must comply with me Affirmative Action regulations of In a very well played eft field, then fired home Tax Account No. 9856 final passage on the lTtfi day of TOWN ENGINEER Public Law 1975, c. 127. seventh. Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- SECTION IV. Not more than to prevent any runs from $100.00 may be used to finance May. 1981, at 8:30 p.m., In the WESTFIELD, NEWJERSEY By order of the Town of Westfleld Board of Education, Union Coun- Both Mike Pfltzner and game by both teams the imately) 66 feet x 185 feet (!r- ouncll chamber. Municipal 4/29/82 IT »22.68 ty, New Jersey. egularl those expense! as provided In R.S. Scott Wooster pitched well Dodgers were edged out 3-2 scoring. Darryl Newman JOA:2-2O. lulldlng, 425 East Broad Street, Samuel A. Soprano and Glen Thompson con- Nearest Cross Street: Fourth Westfield, New Jersey, at which Acting Assistant Superintendent for the Tigers. Josh Hager in the bottom of the 7th inn- .venue SECTION V. This ordinance ime and place any person who ing. The Indians hit the ball inued to provide the There is due me sum of 15.848.51 Jiall take effect twenty (20) days lay be interested therein will be PUBLIC NOTICC LEGAL NOTICE PUBLISHED: April 29, 1982 and Stephen Ortleb played Her final passage. Public Notice Is hereby given 4/29/8? IT $20.72 Astros with strong pitch- nd costs. n/n IT »2t.56 liven an opportunity to be heard well in the outfield. The hard and long but the A full legal description is on file oncerning said ordinance. that an ordinance of which Ihe lollowlng is a copy was Introduced, PUBLIC NOTICE Dodger outfield defense ing. n the Union County Sheriff's Of- Public Notice is hereby given that an ordinance of which the follow- Tigers were able to collect 'ce. PUBLIC NOTICE JOYC. VRE6LAND read and passed, on first reading turned most of these well lotice Is hereby given that the Town Clerk by the Council of the Town of ing Is a copy was Introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the eight hits during the game. A«tros3 The Sheriff reserves the right to Council of the Town of Westfleld at a meeting held April 27,1982, and hit balls into ordinary outs, idjourn this sale. loard of Ad|ustment established SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Westfleld at a meeting held April Kevin Zippier went three Braves 2 inder an ordinance entitled, "An N ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE 27, 1982, and that the tald Council that the said Council will further consider the same for final passage RALPH FROEHLICH will further consider the same for on the Ilfh day of May, 1982, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council Chamber, for four with two RBI's and 'aul Wampler made 4 fine The Astros started their SHERIFF }rdlnance Establishing Building OR THE PURCHASE OF districts and Restrictions In itw ARIOUS ITEMS OF RAOIO Municipal Building, 425 East Broad street, Wettfleld, New Jersey, at a very strong double. Jim; catches, one of which could 982 season Saturday with O'BRIEN, LIOTTA J. MANDEL, Inal passage on the 11th day of which time and place any person who may be Interested therelnwill be ATTYS. own of Westfleld," will meet In COMMUNICATIONS EQUIP- May 19*2, at 8:30 p.m., In the Coun- Mozoki and Jim Wieghorst| have been a home run, i thrilling 3-2 victory over Ihe Municipal Building on Monday, MENT AND THE AP- cil Chamber, Municipal Building, given an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. CL-6J1-O2 (DJ i. WL) ROPRIATION OF THE MONIES JOYC.VREELAND while the combination of 4/15/62 4T $81.76 May 17, 1982 at 1:00 P.M. to hear 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, both went two for four, and i strong Braves team. > following appeals: ECESSARY THEREFOR. New Jersey, at which time and Town Clerk Appeal of Arthur & Jacqueline BE IT ORDAINED by the Town place any person who may be In- OENERAL OROINANCE NO. I'Brien lor permission to extend a louncil of the Town of Westf leld In terested therein will be given an AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND GENERAL OROINANCE NO. 1308 ne-family dwelling at 109 Harding the County of Union as follows: opportunity to be heard concerning FIXING THE ANNUAL SALARIES FOR THE MAYOR AND COUN treet, contrary to the re- SECTION I. That the Town of said ordinance. CILMEN AND CERTAIN OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE TOWNOFWESTFIELD. lulrements of Article;,10, Section 'estfleld purchase the following JOYC.VREELAND 010, Paragraph *{c}. Sub- terns of radio communication Town Clerk BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council of the Townof Westfleld in the paragraph (3) of ttie Land Use Or- OUipment for use In the operation SPECIAL ORDINANCE County of Union as follows: 'inance. ' Itt Fire Department: NO. SECTION I. That General Ordinance No. 1308, the title of which Is 4 each — Portable radios with recited In the title of this ordinance, Is hereby amended to read at Appeal of Waller and Kattiy ccessories AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE lollows: •iOonato, Jr. for permission to ex- FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF SALARIES lend a one-family dwelling at Ml 10 — each — Paging receivers CURBING AND SIDEWALKS IN (ort Street, contrary to the re- vlth accessories THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD, The annual salaries of the Mayor and Councilman, Town officers luirements of Article 10, Section SECTION II. It is hereby deter- ^HE APPROPRIATION OF THE and employees hereinafter named shall be respectively at follows, 012, Paragraph (c), Sub- ined and declared that the MONIES NECESSARY such salaries to be ef lectlve as of January 1,1987: Paragraph (7) of the Land Use Or- stimated amount of money THEREFOR AND THE IS- Mayor » 1.00 lidnance. ecessary to be raised from all •UANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- Each Councilman 1,00 sources for said Improvements Is TION NOTES FOR THE FINANC- Town Attorney 18,500.00 Appeal of Lawrence & Marlene Municipal Magistrate 12,000.00 Freltas, 429 Springfield Avenue ~e.000.00. There Is hereby ap- NGOF SAID WORK. propriated io said purpose the sum . BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Municipal Prosecutor 4,400.00 r permission to Install a below Municipal Defender 3,300.00 iround swimming pool, contrary to f 16,000.00 from the Capital Council of the Town of Westfield in Ihe requirements ol Article 10, Sec- urplus Fund available lor such Ihe County of Union as follows: Legal Counsel (Planning Board) 3,600.00 Ion 1003, Paragraph (e). Sub- urpose. SECTION I. That concrete '.e«al Counsel (Board of AtJJuttm.nt) 3,400.00 aragraph 10 (bb) of the Land Use SECTION III. The said Im- and/or granite block curbing .abor Attorney «,25O,00 3rdlnance. rovements shall be undertaken as which has deteriorated, become Mumblng Inspector 9,150.00 general Improvement and shall unserviceable and unsafe In SECTION 11. This ordinance shall take effect as provided by law. Request of Westfleld Profes- 1/29/82 IT $27.44 lonal Building, 522 £• Broad be paid for by general taxation. arlous sections of the Town be .treet for a ruling as to the correct- SECTION IV. Not more than 'eplaced in accordance with stan- PUtLIC NOTICE ness of a denial of a construction 1300.00 may be used to finance dards adopted by the Town. Public Notice Is hereby given that an ordinance of which the follow- permit application by the Con- *>ose expenses as provided for In SECTION II. That concrete .5. 40A:2-J0. ing is a copy was Introduced, read and passed, on first reading by the -Iructlon Official, and for a ruling Jdewalk at street Intersections Council of the Town of Westfleld at a meeting held April V, 1982, and is to the Board's interpretation of SECTION V. This ordinance and certain affected driveway that the said Council will further consider the same for final passage "ie relevant sections of the Land ihall take effect twenty (20) days aprons which have deteriorated, ter final passage. on the nth day of May, 1982, at l:X p.m.. In the Council Chamber, 'se Ordinance. become unserviceable or unsafe as Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey, at Appeal of Exxon Company, '29/82 IT $22.12 a result of grade changes made by the Town be replaced in accor- vhlcrt time and place any person who may be Interested therein wl II be '.S.A. for permission to alter and Iven an opportunity to be heard concerning said ordinance. se an existing gasoline service PUBLIC NOTICE dance with standards adopted by he Town. JOYC.VREELAND tation at 421 Central Avenue, con Notice is hereby given that seal- Town Clerk ary to the requirements ol Artl- tl bids will be received by the SECTION III. That all of said OENERAL ORDINANCE NO. le 10, Section 1020, Paragraph (b) >eputy Borough Clerk of the work shall be completed under the AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE OF THE TOWN OF WEST- I); Section 1004', Paragraph (bi- trough of Mountainside for road supervision of the Town Engineer FIELD CHAPTER 2, "ADMINISTRATION," ARTICLE II. TOWN section 1003, Paragraph (q); Sec- lalnfenance and construction and in accordance with Town OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES, DIVISION 3, "PERSONNEL POSI- "on 100J, Paragraph (h) (4); Artl- ork In the Borough of Mountain specifications which are now on TIONS AND SALARY SCHEDULE," SEC. 2-12.28, "SCHEDULE." le 9. Section 917, Paragraph (g) de In the County of Union with an file in the office of the Town BE IT ORDAINED -/ the Town Council of the Town of Westfleld In ') of the Land Use Ordinance. stimated amount of 440 Tons Bit. Engineer. the County of Union as follow): Eleanor B. Sanford lone. Mix *5 Leveling Course SECTION IV. That all of said SECTION I. That the Code of the Town of Westfleld be and Is hereby Secretary .0.A., 1330 Tons Bit. Cone. Mix t work shall be undertaken as a mended by revising Sec. 2-12.28, "Schedule" In Chapter 2, "Ad- Board of Adjustment Hot'/' inch Bit. Cone. Mix Thin general Improvement to be paid ninlstration," Article II. "Town Officers and Employees," Division 3, 29/82 IT 320.72 verlay F.D.A., 38 Reset Manholes 'or by general taxation. Personnel Positions and Salary Schedule," so that the same shall Inlets, 30 C.Y. Roadway Exc, SECTION V. It Is hereby deter- ead as follows: arih, 40 Tons 4 Inch thick Bit. Ined and declared that Ihe PUBLIC NOTICE tab., Base Mix »1 Course, F.D.A., sflmated amount of money to be Grade Job Title Salary Range Public Notice Is hereby given i Tons V/i inch thick Bit. Cone., alied from all sources for said 5 Library Assistant I ttwt an ordinance of which the OP Course, F.D.A., 425 L.F. t 7,644-10,200 purpose is t10O.0O0.O0, and that the 0 Telephone Operator e,MH],153 Allowing is a copy was Introduced, .ranlte Block Curb. . . estimated amount of bonds or Custodian ead and passed, on first reading Bids wilt be opened and read in totes to be Issued for said purpose License Clark >y the Council of the Town of ubllc In the Auditorium ol the Is $95,000.00. There Is hereby ap Account) Clerk For Customers of Elizabethtown Gas ONLY! Westfleld at a meeting held April Dropriaied to said purpose the sum lunlelpal Building, 1385 U.S. 1 Library Assistant II 9,43812,309 "", 19S2, and mat the said Council :oute 22, Mountainside, N.J. on •A (5,000.00 from the Capital Im Parking Violations Officer ill further consider the same for May 11, 19t2 at 2:00 p.m. Prevail- rovement Fund available for such General Office Clerk inal passage on the 11th day of ig Time. urpose. 9 Administrative Clerk 10,498-13,714 May, 1982, at 8:30 p.m., In the Specifications and forms of bids, SECTION VI. To finance such Deputy Tax Collector "ouncll Chamber, Municipal •r the proposed work, prepared by urpose, there shall be Issued pur- Police-Fire Dispatcher uilding, 42S East Broad Street, .obert Koser, Engineer, have been suanl to the Local Bond Law of the Senior Custodian 'estfleld. New Jersey, at which led In the office of the said itate of New Jersey, Bond An- Cost Analysis Clerk me and place any person who ngineer at the Municipal icipatlon Notes of said Town Bookkeeper lay be interested therein will be .uilding, 1385 U.S. Route2~,Moun- which shall not exceed in the ag- Secretary ven an opportunity to be heard jlnslde, N.J. 07092 and may be In iregate principal amount the sum Deputy Court Clerk A.0. SMITH or STATE oncerning said ordinance. specied by prospective bidders if 595,000.00. Said notes shall bear Payroll Clerk JOYC.VREELAND vrlng business hours." Interest at a rate per annum as ( None Town Clerk may hereafter be determined H/25-15,217 Bidders will be furnished with a ) Administrative Secretary 13,228-17,337 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. _opy of the specifications by the within 1he limitations prescribed Librarian GAS WATER HEATERS iy said law. All matters with N ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE engineer on proper notice and espect to said notes not determin- Sanitarian OR THE PURCHASE OF layments of cost of preparation, I Court Clerk 15,960-20,4*2 lids must be made on standard ed by this ordinance shall be deter- Your Choice of Sizes! 30-40-50 gals. IBRARY EQUIPMENT AND Purchasing Agent roposal forms In the manner Ined by resolution to be hereafter Senior Librarian Don't miss this double opportunity to save money — save HE VAPPROPRIATIOES NECBSNS OF designed therein and required by adopted. Supervisor, Public Works I S' he specifications, must be enclos- SECTION VII. Not more than Supervisor, Building Maintenance energy! Choose famous A.0. Smith or State gas water heaters ed in sealed envelopes, bearing the 1*00.00 of the sum to be raised by SE IT ORDAINEDBTIhe Town 1 Pool Maintenance Technician with new high efficiency design to give you more hot water at less Council of the Town of Westfleld In ime and address ol bidder and he isiuance of said notes may be Senior Sanitarian ame prolect on outside, address- cost. Price includes delivery, manufacturers 10-year tank war- the County of Union as follows: jsed to finance such purpose, I Assistant Library Director 17,76*-2J,2»| SECTION I, That Improvements d to Deputy Borough Clerk of the whether temporary or permanent, Tax Collector ranty. Installation optional additional. Model shown: State > made to the operation of the lorough of Mountainside and must jr to finance engineering or inspec- Town Clerk PRX30. Reg. S239, Sale $199. Westfleld Memorial Library by the e accompanied by a Non- Ion costs and legal expenses, or to Welfare Director purchase of the following equip- illusion Affidavit and a certified Inance the cost of the Issuance of Assistant Recreation Director ment: heck for not less than ten (10) per ,uch obligations as provided In I Assistant Town Engineer ent of the amount of bid. Bid aid Local Bond Law, R.S. 20,117-26,278 (o) Card catalogue for the Adult Conslrucllon Official ATTENTION: OIL BURNER USERS ends are acceptable In place of 4OA:2-2O. Field Engineer OFFER ENDS MAY 29. Collection enitled check. Each proposal Ib) Additional shelving for the SECTION VIII. It Is hereby Health Officer-Municipal Why burn expensive oil in summer just to heat water? Use Our Liberal nust be accompanied by a surety determined and declared that the 600-9OJ Section ompany certificate stating that Recreation Director Install a money-saving gas water heater today. (c) Mlchrofiche reader-printer irlod of usefulness of the purpose Town Treasurer Credit Terms laid surety company wilt provide 'or the financing of which said (d) Microfilm and flcrte cabinets i\e bidder with the required1 per- Administrative Services Manager SECTION ii. it.is hereby deter- notes are to be Issued Is a period of Field Superintendent >rmance bond In the full amount len (10) years computed from the mined ana declared that the I the bid and be delivered a) the Tax Assessor •stlmated amount of money late ot said bonds. I Library Director lace on or before the hour named SECTION IX. It Is hereby deter- 22.497-29,497 •wcessary to be raised from all bove. The standard proposal form Health Officer-Regional sources for uld improvements Is lined and declared that the sup- ; Police Chief ndthe Non Collusion Affidavit are lemental debt statement required 27,234-3S,582 JSEIizabethtown Gas 17,000.00. There Is hereby ap- ttacned to the supplemental Fire Chief y said law has been duly made i Town Engineer A\y/^ A National lArfrt** & Industries Company aroprlated to said Improvements peculations, copies of which will 30.013-39,381 'he sum of S7.0O0.0O from the md filed In 1he office of tha Town Town Administrator ^,«o-«),i« x furnished on application to lerk of said Town, and that such 34348 ELIZABETH WESTFIELD PERTH AMBOY RAHWAY PHtUJPSBUBG :apltal Surplus Fund available for ngineer. SECTION II. The Personnel and Potlllonj Salary Schedule set forth ETOWN PLAZA 169 SMITH ST such purpose. atement so filed shows that the' 110 OuiMBV SI 1092 ST GHORGES AVE I ROSEBERRY ST jross debt of the Town as defined Sec. 2-12.21 at hereby amended thall take effect as of January 1, 28?-6000 289-5000 389-5000 289-5000 859-4411 SECTION III. The said Im- Bidders are required to comply Ojilf IM a • 5 » ovements shall be undertaken as Hth the requirements of P.L. 1975. in N.J.S.A, 40A:243 of said Revls- SECTION III. Any or all ordinances or parts thereof Inconlllcl, or 0>il(IJB» if Ojil Ik SUM HIM Mill) *J Statutes Is Increased by this or- l TMm w • p m Dalhf IHiDlta IX I la 7 » • general improvement and shall . 137. iconslstent, with any part of Ihe termt of this ordinance are hereby nun ntf fn . WI t«t The Borough reserves ihe right llnance by 195,000.00, and that epealed to the extent that they are In such conflict or Inconsistent ft! -Ml •!• be paid for by general taxation. ! notes aulhorlied by this ordinance u tte » «-«n t» lit »«•• l»im SECTION IV. Not more than o relect any or all bids and to SECTION IV. In the event that any section, part or provision of this valve any Informality In bids Ihall be within any debt limitation dlnance shall be held to be unconstitutional or Invalid by any court t200.00 may be used to finance prescribed by said law. O"er ooo at»T*lown Gas those expenses as provided In R.S. ecelved, when such rejection Of Jch holdings shall affect Ihe validity of this ordinance as a whole or 40A:2-20. 'alver Is In the Interest of the SECTION X. This ordinance ny part thereof, other than the part so held unconstltullonal or In- SECTION v. This ordinance lorough. .half take effect twenty (20) days nan take effect twenty (20) days Judith Doyle if ter first publication thereof after SECTION V. This ordinance shall take effect after pauaoe and USE NATURAL GAS WfSELY — ITS CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW liter final passage. Deputy Borough Clerk Inal passage. ubllcatlon al soon as, and In lh« mannar, provided by law. 29/82 IT *27./2 the top of the goal. But it the field and constantly Allyson Kolesik, Suzy High team game and and Ned Seel, who made Vernucopal, who scored tacks but were consistently was another long kick by Wilson, and Ann Glynn. Blue Devils 25, Hazard, Beth Lipari, Joan some great saves. his first goal of the season. cutting off opportunity Stanzel, Joanne Dettre and series Cammarota challenging and beating Anthony Coleman on a scoring drives. Strikers Division II Packers 4 674-1849; J. Gargiles, the Mendham players to direct kick from about -10 Falcons 10, The Blue Devils started Sue Dietz. The catch of the Chris Ward, Taber Foree, 213-517. 66 Ws Split Games the ball. In addition, they yards oul which arched in- Adam Boltorff and Joel Cardinals 9 off the season by playing game was made by Malini provided offensive thrusts to the goal for the final the Packers outside Divi- Vernugopal, who speared a Fabcttcs The 66'ers lost 3-1 Satur- come away from St. Joe's Ucciardi kept constant Jenny Stagaard pitched screaming line drive in left Final Standings up the middle which con- score of the afternoon. pressure on the opposition a great game for the sion III, Excellent pitching day to Bridgewater- with a 4-1 win over by Allison Mazur and field. Alexandra O'Campo W L Raritan. the sixers were Metuchen. Westfield was goal. Falcons, striking out six played a solid game as cat- Baron Drugs 72Vj 47 \'-i Tornados 3 batters, to lead the Falcons Karen Gerdes led the Blue out-hustled resulting in the able to play their short Sonics, Twins, Devils to an easy victory. cher, while Heidi Tiffany Drugs 69 51 loss. The only goal of the pass game resulting in 4 Bridgowatcr S;ixous 1 to a 10-9 victory over the Eikemeyer and Becky Fugmann Oil 64 56 The Westfield Tornados Cardinals. Mary Jean Doubles by Nealy Marcus game for Westfield was a goals. Early in the first Chargers Win and Karen Gerdes were Casarez each made fine Jarvis Drugs 56 • 64 long shot by Ed Haag quarter, Mall Petrik continued their winning Humiston, Jenny Scarpa, contributions at field and Stan Sommer 51 69 ways by defeating the Mine Stagaard and Kerri backed up by 28 other hits which dipped into the goal brought the ball down the Division I American Andre, Gill Cook and there was outstanding at bat. Joe's Market 47'/fe 72V2 early in the first half. Steve left side of the field and League girls' softball Tracey Rettino had a lot to Bridgewater Saxons 3 to 1. Carter all had excellent The Tornados 2-1 and 2, games at bat. Jenny defensive performance by The Brewers, demon- Ski Club Dinner Shields, Taylor Wright and crossed il over to John results this week are: do with the Twin victory. Edi Waltner, Karen strating fine form, can look John Houlihan played well Ierardi who converted it Sonics 12 Suzie Frereeks hard hit were led by two goals from Ruerup, Anne Wampler Joel Ucciardi and a single and Desma Jones helped Gerdes, Pat deOlina, forward to a consistently May 1 at full-back limiting for goal HI. The second goal White Sox 11 single in the 5th inning ac- Kristin Martin and the successful season. Bridgewater to only 3 resulted when Eddie Haay In a closely fought game counted for two more of the goal from David Kiee. The hold down the agressive The Short Hills Ski Club final goal resulting from a Cardinal offense. whole team. Sonics 13, will hold its 30th annual goals. Dave Ryan also had got a pass off to Onder Ores the Sonics managed to Twin runs. The season ap Division IV White Sox 11 a strong game at the who slipped it past the triumph. The hard hitting pears to be off to a good perfect corner kick by Helene Fink did a great banquet on Saturday, May John Fox. Kyal Singol. Lee Pirates 19. In a consistently action- 1 at Llewellyn Farms, fullback position. Westfield goalie for his first of the of the White Sox team kept start. pitching job for the Car- is looking forward to the season. In the second half, the match an even one. Topar, lliian Mueller and dinals and her home run Braves 18 packed opening game at Ktes. 10 and 202, Morris Chargers 24 Behind strong pitching Memorial Field H last return of injured players, Eddie Haag look an in- Even the four hits by Pam Mariners 5 Clark Hawgood turned in brought in 3 RBI's.Good Plains, starting al 7 p.m another strong defensive from Jenny Olson and Ann Saturday, the Sonics The annual banquet Fergus MacKay, Dave direct kick which crossed Chincella and the Ihree The strong pitching of hitting was performed by Watts and Chris Walsweer. in front of the goal mouth each by Amy Showfely and game with John Fox, Jason Susan Smith, Donna Garrity, the Pirates came lowered the boom on the traditionally ends the ski Karen Schneider and Cin- from behind to win a thrill- White Sox, 13-11. During Sunday saw the sixers causing a scramble, but Jennifer Risko were not dy Finclli was responsible Meyer, Tom Brodo, Varano, Susie Sirota and season and offers, an Michael Stamberfier, Tom ing opening season game. the seven exciting innings, evening that club mem- Dcclan Cunningham was enough to stem the tide. for much of the Charger Andrea Cohen. Fine To Attend able to fool it into the goal. Things should gel better as Sprague and John Fahey fielding by Jennifer Mar Hitting in the 12 run - 5th in- the game lead changed burs can share with guests success. This coupled with ning was led by Mary hands four times. The final goal resulted the season progresses. the strong hitting ns continuing to control mid- tin, Jodi Cohen and a good who have skied at the (amp field play. Jason Meyer Wickens. Terry Ahern and The first inning began club's lodge or with new when John Ierardi passed Twins II evidenced by Michele catch by Karen Weber in the ball to Cunningham RairiiTs ti and David Rice shared the left field. Melissa Zensk Cindy Brennan. Solid with a bang as the White guests who arc interestci Mark Wegryn, son of Dr. Ugenti who went 4 for t> in fielding led by Elizabeth Sox scored three runs off who dribbled through to It was the clutch pitching eluding two doubles, Kelly goal tending duties while had a home run to bring the in skiing and socials. and Mrs. Robert L. strikers Joel Uocardi, Flanugan's unassisted dou- Sonic pitcher Rachel Wegryn of Ml Wynndotte score. Steve Shields, of Janice O'Rourke and the Blood with 4 for 5 including game to a close finish. Tickets may be pur- Taylor Wright, Tom Klein- Tabor Forell, Adam Hot- Saints M ble play secured the vic- Aronds. But the Sonics chased singly or in pairs al Trail, and a student at the large number of unassisted 3 RBI's, Karen Schneider tory. came roaring back, scor- ing, Dave Ryan, John put outs by Susan Costa with 4 for 5 and 4 RBI's, torff and Chris Ward Colts II the club's regular business Pingry School, will return played strong games keep- Strong hitting by Julie ing four runs in the bottom meetings on Tuesdays for his second season at the Houlihan and Goalie, Dave thai was in large measure and Nancy Tabs with 3 for 4 Cathy Kidlick played Brecher (4 hits), Jessica of the first, with .successful MacICntce played well. Of- responsible for (lie Twin and 4 RBI's testify to the ing the Saxons on the outstanding 3rd base for 11:30 p.m., Americai Lakuvillc Baseball Camp, defensive for most of the Arkel (3 hits) and Claudia singles by Rachel Aronds, Legion Hall, North Triveti Lnkevillo, Mass., for three fensively, Jeff Alpaugh win over the Raiders. The hitting strength of this the Saints. Sandra Slanker Michelle Palumbo, Car- had a good game. solid hitting of Michelle team. game. had a double and a triple. Roles (3 hits) helped pro- St., Springfield. weeks beginning July it. Pa«e 24 THE WESTFIEUMNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,19*2- Girls' Softball Team Wins 4, Trackwomen Ups Record Set Records By Pam Meiselman highlights was the sprint By Maria Fleniag error to pull Westfield ing. Senior rightfielder Arkel and the Westfield The Westfield High medley team, which was a The WHS varsity softball ahead 9-6. Christy Gingerich ac- defense combined to sub- School girls' track team pleasant surprise because team improved its record The Raiders made it 9-8 counted for the other run due the Lady Cardinals for competed in the Summit they achieved the highest to 7-1 last week, earning in the top of the sixth when when she stroked a single the rest of the contest Relays this past Saturday, place a Westfield running victories over Nutley, they added two more on Lito left field to bring in Sophomore Kathy McNally when the sprint medley team has ever gotten in a Elixabetfa, Plainfield and two hits and a Westfield er- Alicia Sugrue (reached on aided the Devil defense team placed overall and major championship com- Scotch Plains. ror. an error.). with her eight put outs at set a new school record petition." Clutch hitting and late in- The Devils put 'Plains first base. Arkel hurled a with a combined time of The teams' next cham- ning rallies were the The Devils appeared in four-hitter for Westfield, out of reach in the bottom control of the game as 4:35.39. The team also won pionship meet will be the decisive factors in the half of the inning by adding striking out four and walk- its first dual meet of the Minute Man Games in WHS-Scotcn Plains match they held Nutley scoreless ing three. three insurance runs. for the next five innings, season against an evenly Elizabeth on Monday. The Devils triumphed over Castellone led off with a In the Union dual meet, twice retiring the side in Earlier last -week, matched Union team, with the rival Raiders 12-8. double slashed into left the Westfield team was order. Westfield crushed a close score of 57 to 56. The first inning saw field. Junior second- behind by a few points up Devil bats were also Elizabeth High School 16-1. Noreen Morris set a new Scotch Plains tally four baseman Rosann Pusaro school record in the until the high jump, which runs, three of which followed by smashing a quiet for the next three inn- EHS scored its only run ings until the top of the fifth javelin, throwing 1067", was the last event. The resulted from a home run two run homer into deep in the bottom of the first in- pressure was on the only when WHS added their ning to pull ahead of the and placed first in the by Raider's cleanup bat- left. Junior shortstop discus with a throw of remaining Westfield high ter. Alicia Sugrue knocked in a sixth and final tally. Star- Devils 1-0. ting pitcher Arkel helped 93'5". jumper, Laura Halpin, who The raiders remained oo sophomore catcher Wendy Westfield came back The silver medal winn- had to place second in top through the first four Walbert for the final run. her own cause by singling with two runs in the second in Fusaro (reached on a ing team at the Summit order for the team to gain innings until Devil bats Junior sling shot pitcher inning to take and keep the Relays consisted of the three points needed to came alive in the bottom of walk) for what would later Louise Arkel (7-1) got the lead. The game winning Melissa Stewart and surpass Union. In her third Midfielder John McElroy takes a shot on goal as attackman Tom Shepard watches. the fifth, pounding out five prove the game winning run was earned when win for WHS. Freshman run. Felicia Allen, who ran the attempt at 4'6", Halpin hits (two for extra bases) windmill pitcher Nancy senior first baseman Beth 220 in 31.7 and 27.6, respec- jumped her best height for eight runs. Senior third Kasko came on in relief to The score remained 6-3 Staffin stroked a single tively; Ellen Klingelhofer, ever and gave Westfield baseman Mary Castelfcne pick up the save. until the bottom of the over the third baseman's who ran the 440 in 66.4; and the needed points. Stickmen Upset Montclair launched the Devil rally by Earlier last week, the seventh when the Maroon bead, stole second, reach- Cindy Best, who anchored The sprinters who con- unleashing a lead off solo Devils edged out the scored twice more, giving ed third on an error and the 880 with a time of tributed to the team's vic- home run to bring the sco- Nutley Raiders 6-5. the Devils a mere one run was brought in when 2:29.69. tory were Ellen Splaine 9-3, But Are re to 6-4, 'Plains advan- Walbert drew a bases- Ute Devils scored two advantage. Nutley con- The 4x880 relay team, and Eva Druzek, who ran tage. Six batters and two runs in the first inning and tinued to threaten loaded walk. the 100 meter hurdles with runs later, senior center- which included Christina Edged by Hanover Park added three more in the se- throughout the inning until Ryan (2:46). Carrie Mullan times of 19.5 and 20.6, fielder Diane Smeaton with two outs and the bases The Devils exploded "to cond to lead the Maroon score ten more runs in the (2:55), Christin Quinn respectively. Also, Felicia By Bill Carlson Kelly scored his third two goals giving it a 6-4 smacked a bases loaded Raiders 5-2 by the end of loaded, Arkel fanned the Allen won the 200 meter The Westfield Varsity goal in the opening minutes lead at the half. double into left ceoterfield second. The inning was (2:53) and Karina Rosen- the inning. An error- final Nutley batter on three borg (2:41), placed 11th dash (27.2) and placed lacrosse team (2-4) ex- of the quarter and at- During the third period, to drive in another two. pitches to earn the highlighted by a bases plagued Nutley defense loaded double by Staffin to overall in a field of 39 third in the 100 meter dash perienced both the thrill of tackman Drew Higgins Westfield was able to tie Smeaton scored later in the resulted in two of Westfield win. (13.1). Scoring points in the victory and the agony of scored minutes later on a the game at 6 on .shots by inning on a Scotch Plains bring across two runs and a teams, with a combined Westfield's runs in the inn- Westfield found a sur- bases loaded single by time of 11:19.23. 400 meter run, were defeat last week as it upset loose ball shot which made McCracken and Higgins. prisingly tough opponent in Walbert to knock in two The 4x440 relay team, Splaine (77.6) and Toni Montclair 9-3 on Wednes- the score 6-2 going into the Westfield defense led by Offers Spring, Summer the Plainfield Lady Car- more. The Devils scored lead off by Best (68.06), Garbowski (77.9). In the day and then on the follow- final quarter of play. In the Curt Cimei and John dinals (0-5). The Devils twice again in the fourth followed by Mullan (75). 400 meter run, Ellen Kl- ing Saturday fell to third period, Montclair's Kessler held Hanover Park Tennis Lessons eventually pulled it out, to bring their total to 16 Margaret Latartara (75), ingelhofer (65) and Melissa Hanover Park 8-7 in over- offense only had the ball scoreless in the third however, defeating the runs on 14 hits. Lisa and anchored by Pam Stewart (662) both ran time. once due to a Westfield period. Beginning May 12 the strategy wilJ be taught in Cardinals 4-0. Brown, a sophomore sling- Meiselman (70), placed their best seasonal efforts Against Montclair, it was penalty and failed to even Early into the final Westfield Tennis Associa- classes of 4-6 students, Both Plainfield and WHS shot pitcher, came on to fifth overall. and placed second and attackman Gene Kelly who get a shot on goal. Kelly period, Westfield got the tion is again offering adult grouped according to age remained scoreless until a pitch three strong innings third. sparked Westfield past scored three more goals The 4x220 relay team, of lead as McDermott made a and junior lessons at the and level of play. ourth inning rally in which of relief for starter Arkel. Montclair as he scored 6 for Westfield in the fourth Pam Meiselman, Angel Scorers in the > distance pass to McCracken who Memorial courts. Instruc- Applications appear Westfield tallied three Brown earned her first goals setting a new school quarter as he beat his Harriot, Margaret Latar- events include Karina shot and scored. With only tors from the Arthur Carr- below and should be filled runs. Gingerich started the varsity save while Arkel record previously held by defenseman twice from tara and Eva Druzek Rosenborg, who won the a 1:52 remaining in the iagton Tennis Academy out and mailed, with pay- Devils off, slicing a single picked up the win. Chris Davis who had five. behind the goal for scores finished with a total time of 800 meter run with a time game, Hanover Park tied viB teach the spring and ment enclosed, to Jean into centerfield. Senior 2:05.56. of 2:45.6 and Christine Westfield scored first in and then scored his sixth goal when he took a pass the game at 7 on a man •ammer junior and adult Wandler, P.O. Box 125, leftfielder Patty Mearon Gingerich collected The distance medley Quinn, who placed second the game as midfielder from McCracken and down situation which forc- programs. Strokes and Westfield, N.J. 07091. followed with a hit in the three hits (two singles and team was lead off by Kl- in 2:46. Also, Christina Brendan McDermott beat scored on a shot right of the ed the game into a three same spot and Castellone a double) for Westfield ingelhofer, who ran a Ryan won both the 1600 his man on the face off and crease. minute overtime period. drew a walk to load the along with five RBIs. 2:42.7 in the 880, followed meter run (16.15) and 3200 broke to the right of the bases. Senior outfielder Walbert and Staffin knock- by Stewart, who ran a 70 run (14:9.9). goal where he scored on a Midfielders Peter Bour- Another man down op- Barb Jacobs forced in a WBTFIEID TENNIS ASSOCIATION ed in three runs apiece. quarter mile and Rosen- The 4 x 400 meter relay fifteen yard shot. A que and McDermott both portunity allowed Hanover run and picked up an RBI Today the Devils will borg, who ran the 660 in team, consisting of Gar- minute later Montclair tied dominated on face offs to to win the game with only LESSON APPLICATION "ADULT" when she took first base face Mother Seton in an 4:43.07. The anchoring leg bowski (69.6), Allen (65.4), the game, making it 1-1 at help Westfield keep control 39 seconds remaining in after being hit by a pitch. away match at 3:45Tomor- was Best, who finished the Stewart (67.5) and Kl- the end of the first period of the ball throughout the the overtime period. JUOKSS Smeaton smashed a 2 RBI row they will meet Union, mile in 5:47.07. ingelhofer (67.8), won their play. game. -LOB. OF MM single into left field for home, at the same time. race and achieved their Attackman Doug Me- Despite the loss, goalie CM ira pi tan. WHS' fianl runs in the inn- In the field events, the Montclair scored late in WHS will play its first best seasonal effort. Cracken put Westfield in Pat Burgdorf played well Ummt m 1» to km. 44 *•* p« cart. a> imm ing. long jump team totaled the quarter to make the •"••I »•» «*, k» • I tm, Ttmrnt, mmam county game on Saturday. their distance with 37'7 Coach Tom Hornish con- the lead in the opening final score 9-3. as he stopped 17 shots on fate #1 • Mm 13 ftn JM 17 3/4". The shot put relay cluded, "Our victory over minutes of the second Westfield Coach Shaun goal. fate K - M» I •» tarn* » team placed seventh Union is a result of a team period as he picked up a Cherewich called the vic- Westfield will be facing M MtVtf overall with a combined effort and what is extreme- ground ball to the left of tory the biggest in the six Voorhees this coming Mon- distance of 84'4 3/4". ly impressive is that Montclair's goal and shot year history of varsity day at the Field House. Coach Tom Hornish com- Westfield athletes scored and scored. Off the .follow- lacrosse at Westfield. WESTFIELD TENNIS ASSOCIATION mented, "The team again in every field and running ing face off, Montclair tied The following Saturday, Glasser to Run "JUNKM LESSONS** APPLICATION 19S2 showed their ability in a event." the game at 2-2 when their Westfield faced Hanover highly competitive meet, The teams' next dual middle midfielder beat Park on the astroturf up at MONMOUTH with 'all classes con- meet will be against Irv- Westfield on a fast break Montclair State College. In NCAA Event MME|rmrt)_ JUMESS and scored. tributing. One of the ington away on Tuesday. Hanover Park scored Tom Glasser of Westfield _CUK III SOT MS2 . With a little over four first in the game and will represent Haverford $CH00L JittlOFrUHL PARK Scotch Hills minutes remaining in the seconds later Westfield College in the 1982 NCAA UMM at W kt a t m •< n IMMM. *4 Mat mt tmtL M Ml half, Kelly started his scor- tied the game on a shot Division III Track and mkmm. IBT» art** Mmcta. MMMM Pat ing drive as he scored two from right of the crease by CMa Sain mi tajH ym ton. Field Championships at Gold Results goals giving Westfield a 4-2 McDermott. Hanover took North Central University ll The Women's Golf B Flight - 1st, Joyce lead at the half. His first the lead again shortly in Naperville, 111., May Series fl • Wllftttjt 12 tkr* IIM Baumann—net 30; 2nd, goal came when he retriev- after, however, Westfield Saw #2 Tmtmm •*! 13 Bw Jw17 Organization of Scotch 27-29. Competing in the (HIM •« aria) Hills Country club opened Natalie Tracey—net 32; ed a ground'ball from in- tallied two goals on shots Rutgers Relays April 16 at SMMHJb (?•*• a mm m few mmt 4-ipa its 1982 season with a 3rd, Jean Coulter—net 35. front of Montclair's goal by Kelly and midfielder Rutgers University, the in f 1 • Mi ( «n Mj a TM*» art Antes and quickly flicked the ball Dan Gilday which gave Sam #2 • tea* } Urn tag* II TM*P art Hwn*n Mulligan Tournament C Flight - 1st, June Mc- Haverford athlete achiev- TM> • IMfM Taws iMdMiaL farf i>|iiijlill • W.TX « later, Kelly tallied his se- hi 129. MaChM, IJ. 07HL F« «*« Mmalia tanact 1M • Carol Nichols—net 37; low Kelly opened the second —-5775 4 IMIaW See the KENTUCKY DERIYon our A Flight - 1st, Dot gross, Carole Browne, 46; cond goal as he took a pass period by scoring his fifth- "Glasser has a good MOM IMH ml matintip it a«Ma\ Tki tfcriMt TM* [•miilii lot putts, Joyce Baumann, from McCracken from it M( mmmtk fv i*>HT MtiiaHl *wa| U» !••<• kma wt* « cant «i«i closed circuit TV Saturday. May 1 EUer—net 36; 2nd, Carole teenth goal of the season chance to win an individual Browne—net 39, and Gladys Primeau, 14; chip- behind the goal and scored just thirty seconds into the national championship," on a shot which hit the left No Racing Sundays • Post Time 1:30 Jackie Ostberg—net 39. ins, No. 3 and No. 7. period which increased says Haverford coach Tom side of the goal. Westfield's lead to two. Donnelly. Sfntn * un*t tmmn tar xmVutim OCIANPORT, M.J. Parkway Eiit105 / During the second half, However, sixteen seconds AAU Boxing Show May 21 Westfield continued its at- after Kelly's goal,Hanover Glasser, a senior and a got a goal and then a graduate of the Wardlaw- The Cranford P.A.L. will This is the inaugural tack on Montclair (who minute later ti°d the game Hartridge School, qualified sponsor an A.A.U. sanc- were State champions event of the Cranford twice and runners up once at 4-4. for the NCAA Division III tioned amateur boxing P.A.L. boxing program. meet at 80O-meters, with a show on Friday, May 21, in the last three years) as it The real blow to Tickets are available from scored twice in the third Westfield occured in the personal best of 1:52.1 at DON'T EXERCISE? beginning at 8 p.m. at the Rutgers Relays. The Cranford High School, the Cranford P.A.L., 6 period and shut out Mont- last 21 seconds of the half clair's offense totally. when Hanover Park scored Haverford track captain is West End PL, Cranford. Springfield Ave., Cranford. the holder of six individual BIO-MEDICAL CLINIC school records, and has 1882-1982 1O0TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR been a member of six relay record teams. A gold OPENING SOON IN WESTFIELD PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT medalist in the 1981 World Maccabiah Games in Israel representing the O Guarantee New Approach John Edison Sloan*, Inc. U.S. in the 1,600-meter SWARMING relay, he is a candidate for O No Drugs Investment Counsel Since 1963 the U.S. team which will compete in the 1983 Pan- [> No Long, Hard Exercise American Maccabiah TERMITES 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Games in Caracus, O Professional Licensed Supervision ASK FOR A COMPLETE Westfield 654-3344 Venezuela. O Techniques Used In The Last Olympics HOMEhNSPECDON-NOW! Act quickly; avoid additional damage. Bliss termite Q* Tones Body Muscles experts—plus our technical staff—provide a century of trained experience. 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232-2570 ONE OF THE OLDEST AND LARGEST OF CRANFORO • WESTFIELD BIO-TRIM INCORPORATED Any Time, Any Day Including Sundays for FREE Estimate - No Obligation T.M. Latyn-A-Mat's Famous Greansheeper Cara Program -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1982 Devil Batsmen Extend Record Trackmen Do Well By Paul Stenbjorn Dan Phillips of Edison 3-0. strikeouts in 22 and two The clubs leading hitter As the weather warmed Phillips only allowed three thirds innings. after nine games is Stamer In Penn Relays up so did the WHS baseball hits but was in constant In the Devils' final game at .500 (12 for 24) with ten By Jim Fisk ing relay was senior Dave Byrne then ran 50.7 and performances were turned team's bats, averaging danger by walking seven of the week on Saturday rbi's. Brewster is the se- The WHS boys' track Fitzgerald. Fitzgerald ran gave the baton to Barron in by AdamSommersteinin 10.25 runs per game last batters. However the against Colonia, WHS was cond leading hitter at .435 team sent three represen- the mile in 4:14.4, thus run- Chambliss who ran his an-the 100 yard hurdles, Fit- week in four games. The Devils lacked the timely down 6-3 at the end of three and leads the team in runs tative relay teams to the ning his best time ever. chor leg in 48.9, tying him zgerald in the Vz mile, Greg Blue Devils went 3-1 exten- hit this day and stranded and one half innings, when (13) and steals (9). Yatcilla Perm Relays in Junior Kevin McGorty for the fourth fastest time Kasko in the two mile, and ding their record to 6-3. eleven runners, eight of the Devils exploded for leads in rbi's with 13. The Philadelphia last weekend. doubled in both the high in the school's history. Kevin McGorty in the pole them in scoring position. four runs. But Colonia bat- Blue Devils will be in ac- The distance medley jump and pole vault. In the For the lead leg of the vault. The week began Tuesday tled back scoring in the top tion today at home against finished fourth overall with high jump McGorty leaped two mile relay Mike Union at 3:45. with a 21-1 trouncing of The Blue Devils had of the sixth to tie the score a time of 10:13.7, just .5 6'7" breaking his old school Shapiro ran 2:01.6 for his '/2 This Tuesday the team Plainfield, as the Devils their hitting shoes on once at seven. The Devils came seconds off the school record of 6'6". This jump mile leg. Dave Fitzgerald went to Elizabeth to try collected 18 hits off three again against Scotch up with the desicive run Line scores record set last year. got him sixth place. In the then ran 1:59.2 as second and continue its Cardinal pitchers. Third Plains as they scored 11 when with one out Roger WHS 051 (10)5-21 18 1 Sophomore Andy Jacob led pole vault he also placed man on the team. Bill undefeated streak. On baseman Paul Leifer went times while pounding out Brewster walked and yat- called after 5, darkness off in the 3/4 mile leg with a sixth overall with a jump of Byrne ran his best time of Wednesday the team went four for four and a walk 13 hits in their 11-3 victory. cilla followed with a ring- PHS 000 01 - 1 2 6 time of 3:10.3. Junior Brian 13'6" tying his school the year with a time of back to Elizabeth to run in while scoring three times ing triple to right-center Butch Woolfolk of Bernstein than took the record. 1:59.4. Brian bernstein ran the Union County Relays. The hitting attack was led wp-Clark (1-1) Weslfield, running back for and driving in three runs. by Mike Stamer who went field, and WHS added an lp-Anderson stick for the Vi mile leg of a 2:02.3 anchor leg giving Neither could be reported Also, Rod Yatcilla went two for three with three insurance run when EHS 001 020 0-3 8 2 Michigan who previously the race. His time was In the mile relay the the relay a final time of due to deadline. three for four with three runs scored, also con- Stamer singled to drive in WHS 000 000 0-0 3 4 starred on Weslfield High 1:57.6, making him the team finished third in its 8:02.5. This time got them This Saturday the team runs scored and five rbi's. tributing to the Devil vic- Yatcilla. The winning pit- third fastest junior in the eighth place in their heat. will compete in the Ber- cher was Clarke, who pit- wp-Phillips LP-Kennedy School team, was drafted heat and 13th overall. The The recipient of this great tory were Leifer (2 for 3) (1-1) history of WHS. Running lead quarter leg was run by Last Tuesday the team nards Invitational. This is offensive display was Matt ched three and two thirds Tuesday morning by the the 1/4 mile leg was senior the first major meet of the and Nick Vacca (2 for 4, innings allowing only one SPFHS 001 200 0- 3 6 4 Wayne Tiller in 51.1. Rich continued its undefeated Clarke who pitched four 2rbi's). The Devils receiv- WHS 204 140 x-11 13 1 Giants. Woolfolk is believ- Barron Chambliss in 49.8. Forbes got the stick and season by beating Union by season where the boys will strong innings allowing on- earned run while striking Anchoring the medal winn- compete individually. ed strong pitching from out four and not walking a wp-Morris(3-l) lp-Horne ed to be the first WHS ran 49.4 for his leg. Bill the score of 83-48. Winning ly one hit and strikingout Kevin Morris, who sur- (2-1) man. Clark's record now graduate selected as a five. rendered only six hits and stands at 2-1 with a 2.33 era CHS 100 501 0-7 10 2 Golfers Split Week's Matches The only set-back of the struck out seven. Morris' WHS 111 402 x-9 8 3 first-round draft choice by and 10 strikeouts in nine in- By Chris Loder Against Johnson naments are even more week came on Wednesday record now stands at 3-1 nings. wp-Clarke (2-1) lp-Benn a major professional foot- years. when they were blanked by with a 1.24 era and 23 (0-1) ball team. The WHS golf team split Regional, the Devils came confusing, as they run on a its two encounters it played up on the short end of a 18 hole medal play system. TEE SHOTS: The last week, defeating-Plain- \2\>-I-WL victory for Clark. linksters record on the field and dropping a deci- Senior Chris Jones posted There is even another year now stands at 5-2. system of scoring in high Following a match played Netsters Defeat Union, Stunned by Delbarton sion to .Johnson Regional, the best score for the : thus ending the Devils five linksters as he fired a 42. school golf. This system .s on Tuesday against Mont- By Andy Chen and Andy Little also had had trouble hitting a runn- give Delbarton all the It looked as if he would be match winning streak. called match, matcn, clair (too late for Leader The Westfield High minimum trouble beating ing backhand. Bartok won credit, The Westfield right as Rizk went ahead The linksters recorded Scoring in high school medal. In this format, each deadline), the Devils will School tennis team split Danny Sharpe and Robby 6-O, 6-2. doubles team did 4-1 when Mcdonell came their second shut out of the golf is very complex and player gets one point in go up against Scotch matches last week as it Kuhl 6-0, 6-4. Sharpe and Meanwhile, at first themselves in by volleying back and was able to bring year, this time against the there are two ways of doing match play for the first Plains, today at Scotch beat Union 5-0 and were Kuhl launched a minor singles, Gary Shendell was tentatively, they lost 6-2. the set into a tiebreaker. Cardinals, winning 18-0. it. There is the method of five holes, one point for Plains. On Monday, Coach stunned the next day by threat in the second set by beating Eddie Stein by Next to finish were Nor- Mcdonell concluded the Playing on the par 33 medal play and match match play over the last Gary Kehler will try to Delbarton Acadamy and playing untra-con- thwarting Stein on the long folk and Kumpf, they lost emotionally charged Plainfield West Nine play. Medal play is the four holes, and a third capture his 6th conference took its first loss of the servatively by lobbing, baseline rallies. Stein's 6-4, 7-6 to Fred Pierre and tiebreaker 7-5 and ham- course, seniors Norm toting up of all the strokes point for medal play over championship in his 24 year. hoping for an approach style of play was different Brian Mcfadden. Although mered the third and Koury and Billltankinboth by the six golfers that play the complete nine. This years of coaching as the shot to present itself. Lit- in that he used two hands playing poorly in the first decisive third nail in managed 38's, five over in a match. Match play system is used in the Wat- Linksters compete in the chung Conference, and has Against Union, the tle, however, stated that on his forhand and his set, Kumpf's play improv- Westfield's coffin. par. It was the lowest means the head-to-head Watchung Conference Schmalz and he were never backhand, this presented ed in the second set as big round recorded by a Devil competition on each hole. been this way in the con- Championships at Subur- Netsters enjoyed an easy Seconds later, Robby ference for the last 25 match before the big in trouble, they were just problems as he had trouble first serve found its mark. Labuhn beat Gary Shendell golfer so far this year. County and state tour- ban. Delbarton challenge. The not playing well, an omen handling Shendell's deep Norfolk also raised his 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. Parsippany second doubles team set for tomorrow's match. shots to his forehand. Stein game as his passing shots coach attributed the tur- the tone for the day as they Rick Bartok, Westfield's gave away too many points and powerful volleys naround of the match to won the first Westfield consistent second singles by going for too much on helped keep the two in the Labuhn's improved raquet match as John Norfolk and player, met Sandy Stein, a his baseline shots and second set. The four battl- preparation and his an- Carl Kumpf quickly hard baseline hitter. She missing easy volleys. ed on until they were even ticipation of Shendell's defeated their opponents was partially successful as Shendell was also more ag- at 6-6. Pierre and Mcfad- shots. Laburhn was also 6-0, 6-0. The Union team at- her tactic was to match her gressive on the baseline den jumped to a 5-2 lead in able to run Shendell and he tempted to slow the pace two fisted backhand outscoring Stein 10 to 5 in the tiebreaker, but Kumpf had taken over the pace of by hitting lobs, but too against Bartok's. Although winners. The result was a tied it up as he pounded two the match. often, they ended up short. she occasionally won a 6-1, 6-3 win for Shendell. service winners and then In the final match of the The result was an abun- point this way, she usually At third singles, Ramy followed up with an day, Bartok and Drow dance of winners by Kumpf tried to hit an inside out Rizk toyed with Dave overhead smash for a win- Moldanado were locked in and Norfolk by means of forehand and netted it. Petruzzielo. Returning ner. At 5-5, Norfolk made the longest dual of the their overhead smashes. Bartok was also able to get Petruzzielo's serve in the his one big mistake in an afternoon. The match was The first doubles com- Stien moving, and though service box and daring him otherwise brilliantly characterized by long bination of Ken Schmalz she is a mobile player, she to hit a passing shot by played set. In a quick ex- rallies as both were consis- languidly hitting approach change at net, Norfolk had tant hitters. Bartok was George Mahoney, Jr. shots up the middle, Rizk an easy volley for a winner never able to take full con- disposed of Petruzzielo 6-0, when he slammed his trol of the match as 6-0. forehand volley wide and Moldanado matched him Essex Troop, Named Against Delbarton the opportunity was miss- shot for shot, the winds Acadamy, the story was ed. Delbarton closed th forced Bartok to avoid hit- Distinguished Expert Shooter tiebreaker 8-6. S 95.30 drastically different, fac- ting a lob, and the crowd P155/80R13 5101.80 The National Rifle to the NRA for checking ing their first challenge of Now, all hinged OIL did little to help Bartok as P165/B0m3 P175/80H13 $10630 Association of America has and verification, and the the year, the Netsters col Westfield winning all three! they cheered his double P185/70R14 SI 26.30 awarded its highest target NRA directly issues the lapsed 5-0. The matches of the singles matches. All faults. In a see saw match, P165/B0W5 . SI 04.00 Other sizes also sale priced shooting award, that of award. Desired by all were quite close, but a hopes were dispelled when Moldanado won 6-3,3-6,6-3. ««i« »nds Saturday. Distinguished Expert, to serious shooters, this combination of talent, Rizk fell victim to Ed Westfield players had George Mahoney, a award is won by a relative weather, homecourt ad- Mcdonell. In a war of the very little to offer as an ex- sophomore at Westfield few. vantage, and perhaps the nerves, Rizk took the firs .planation for their loss. High School and the son of Delbarton crowd over- set in a tiebreaker, 7-7-6( | Perhaps Norfolk summed Mr. and Mrs. George L. George holds the rank of came Westfield. Unfor- (7-5). Rizk dropped the se up everyone's feelings Mahoney jn order to First Sargent in Junior tunately for Westfield, cond set to Mcdonell 6-2, when he said, "I can't wait receive this coveted Essex Troop "B" of what may be a preview for but was still confident that till we meet these guys award, a shooter must first Cavalry, Westfield, and is Saturdays Newark the third set would be his again." obtain a specified number captain of its rifle team. Acadamy tournament was of qualifying targets at 14 The team has recently suc- all negative. levels of increasing dif- cessfully competed at West The two undefeated ficulty. Having attained Point and Annapolis teams clashed on a bitingly HI o\\ \ i\ the rank of Expert, a against their Junior Varsi- cold, windy day. Delbarton shooter than has to ac- ty teams in addition to quickly took a one to zero cumulate 40 perfect shooting in competition lead as Craig Paris and targets, 10 in each of the against local rifle clubs Chris Benz defeated the INSULATION four positions of prone, and their brother troops of All-State combination of kneeling, sitting, and stan- "A" and "C" of West Schmalz and Little with ding. The targets are sent Orange. surprising ease 6-4, 6-2. our newest diagonal-P'v' Schmalz was playing well . ,nd,vidU in the first set and hit a . shoulder-gripping edge number of crisp crosscourt volleys and although Little was having trouble getting on top of his game, he was able to hold his serve. Things turned sour for Westfield when the Delbar- ton squad volleyed well and placed an excellent lob to break Schmalz' serve in the second game of the first set. Unable to break back, Westfield lost the first set 6-4. The second set was a blur for Schmalz and Little las they succumbed to the Junior Essex Troop "B" members at Annapolis rifle .volleys of Paris and Benz meet. Rear left to right: 1 Sgt. George Mahoney, M Sg. which were always well SUBSCRIBE Import or domosltc cars. Additional pntts nrxl Jeremy Pearce, Capt. Andrew Dudek; in front. Lt. Idirected to the shoetops of Kevin Conley M Sg Steve Heard. ithe Westfield duo. Not to WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET 2-Whoe< Front Dl*c: Install now from broke pods, rcsurtaco Wont rotots. in- NAME apoct calipers. GUESS WHO'S COMING TO DINNER... OR ADDRESS 4-Wheol Drum: lnuln.ll now brnko lining and rosurinco nil (our drums. 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Pleans Allow 3 WeohB For Dollvoty Uso any of Ihuao ways I" 1'iiy Gomtyunr Revolving Chn too Account QUALITY • MnsiorCmct • Visa • AiiHinc.in Express - CiirUj L-Htinchti , & INNOVATION • Dinurs Club • Cash TREE EXPERT CO. ONE YEAR WESTFIELD GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES PLAINFIELD Bob Coles, Store Manager Pat Keelan, Store Manager just $10.00 Rear ol 1200 South Avo. Behind 7-11 Store 233 East 5th Street 311-9109 j Collegiate for $8.00 232.5640 157-2000 Pate 26 THE WESTFIELD(N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, HW2- Hedgehoppers Open Season International League Opens '82 last three Innings. Ballister, Joey then held off Charleston to win, or" "* mound f^ The International at bats. Tim Glynn had two singles :>r Nine year old Hedge- McEvily. Steven Hegarty Suto, Michael Steirman Lawrence Beller hitting Bitlman, John Poa and Jarred Bar- 14-10. in four at bats. Matt Zimmerman AI * M- W»» Pit- bin played a fine defense. hoppers opened their bad several good swings and Paul Stanzel was a ma' doubles. Jason Scura, League began its 1982 Chris Cognettl, starting pitcher and David Greenberg each walked „, p%M .nnlng,, yielding Mark Coxon, Craig Stier, baseball season this week. Briemer pitched four strong inn- for Montreal, shutout Charleston In and scored twice. 5 runs. ^reov,,. nil first InnlnJ season this week with the but the Gulls pitching was jor factor in the Jaguars ings while Wolfson mopped up the the second and third innings after Ashlsh Gandhi mad« two tough trip" &rov"~? Cim'^'ton *i*n the last three Innings, eallister. Joe following results: too strong and he was victory. Offensive leaders and Jenny Dorris also had giving up two runs In the first. plays at second base In the first in- first run g4 'n» ^ason. Mto con- Miami 17 - RMfWtU )« Billman, John Poa and Jarred Bar Cognerti struck out the side twice ning. Andy Rosenfarb replaced ' to ttij «am ,« Scott Panthers 1 - Gulls 0 struck out. were J'Dawn-Wiley, Paul hits. Defensively Don The twisome Miami bats pound t o w bin played a fine defense. and finished with a total of eight Gandhi and turned In an excellent f * 3 W« ,d In their first game of the The bases were loaded, Stanzel, and Scott Richard- Nelson, Chris Sepa, Mark td out 1» hirt on Saturday enroute Richmond had jumped out to a strikeouts in four innings. He also play in the seventh Inlng to help to an Impreuive opening day vie i ^ H»wtver, when Iindenberg, Chris Reich- Z-0 lead in the first inning. The Inn contributed with a double and two Montreal hold on to win. David it comes acorn ,„ ^ l«,, innlngi, 1982 season both the Pan- two outs, bottom of the last son, with two hits each. tory. nMchawi Smith (3 lor 5), Jeff ing was led off by Jeff Genlot who r singles. Erik Hoi ton pitched the Taylor, Marlen Rappe and coach ^ifC M9m<**lti ,,rf *|k. helm and Mark Sullivan PinKIn <4for 5), Tom Cauidy (3 for re thers and the Gulls played inning. After having left Jeff Suto had a big double, singled hard to right center field. last three innings, striking out six. Jonathan Rosenberg contributed Scoff VurpW tin '» on r=r« 5) and K«im Graf (4 for 5) all had a Lance Partelow singled to right nk excellent baseball, with the the bases full in the prior and Charles Infantino did an outstanding job. Hollon also had two singles and a on defense at first base and right •Nell Allen H»,,n0. Hl» j inning bat* clearing homerun amongst field then stole secuxl and third 0 Eagles 13 - Blue Jays 3 walk as a batter. field. stint hei0 e* ** the "PPoilnfl Won- pitchers being the stars of inning without scoring, the cleared the bases with a their many tint. Veteran Andy Gut- and came home on an overthrow. ! l»l ^'" Hllo each team. Only four Gull pressure was intense as single. Also reaching base In the season opener for terman (J for 4) hurled 3 luparb B.J. Taylor drew base on balls and Dimitri Czarnecki led the offense Despite the u-n loss, the •cardan Innlnsi while roofcltTom Er| players made it to base Mark Cagnassola came to safely were Chris Teitel- both teams, the Eagles was later scored by Scorl Herverrs for the winners with a two-run Charleston team displayed some Ma9 i npre c Hamon In right Fittgerald drew a walk and Josh able to put seven runners took the count to one and Rubel, Lisa Wandler, strength of excellent pit- Held. Adam Kols (1 for 2) com Youdovln singled but Richmond Pleiad the Miami offensive drive was unable to set a run across the on base. one before driving in the Joseph Cecaia and Michael ching, timely fielding and witti an It a.I. tingle In the effl inn plate. In the seventh B.J. Taylor JV Batswomen Undefeated Mark Cagnassola pit- winning run with a single Steirman. opportune hits. On the ins. Tabor Loree, Jiy Koslowsfcy, drove in Bruce Riker and Lance By Laura Schwartz The nderj mound, the Eagles were Karl Meiuner and Kevin Kneurtel Partelow later scored on a single cupied the bases the bats e ched the first two innings on a hard hit ball back to The talented Lions are helped stay Roanoke's late chars* and Stephanie Prial week led by Tim Dinan who re- by Michael Canata. Outstanding got hot again. Hitting the 8t win of for the Panthers with John the mound. expected to win their share witti some fine glove work. defensive play came from Mike The WHS J.V. girl's soft- runners in were Gail the it scotch Dowling serving as his cat- of games this year. Justin corded six strike-outs in his Roanofc* got off to a slow start, Fitioerald at first base and John ball team remains Plains,! Even though they lost, two innings of work. The but cam* back In the last three Inn Carroll at third base. Fine pitching Barker. Maja Barker f tains went cher. Mark faced eight bat- the Gulls played well. They Lewand and Scott Mc- Ings. Top hitters for Roanoke was displayed by Mike Canata, undefeated as they add recorded the win with 2 into undefeated, t-Ts, striking out four while Cullough were the batting balance of the game was were: Mike Maher with 2 homers, Lance Partelow and B.J. Taylor. Nutley, Elizabeth, Plain- got off to a are: Shawn Feeney, controlled by Joshua and 4 RBIt; Ross Brand with 3 Salt Lake City 23 - Seattle - « strike-outs and S walks. tfji allowing a walk and a leaders in this game. Pit- field and Scotch Plains to only 2 Michael Smith, Russell Fischer and Brian Egan singles and 2 RSi'i Greg Kllroy Salt Lake City, powered by an The Devils defeated slow $ta/t **"* single. Junior DiDario was Silverberg, Martin Vin- ching chores were snared with 3 RBIt on a triple; Brian eleven run outburst in the first inn- their 8-0 record. Plainfield by a score of runs i M and Heidi on the mound for the third by Nick Christakos, John who, together, allowed on- Gruwke with 2 runs and a single; Ing, coasted by Seattle 22 t last centsen, Christopher ly two walks in four inn- Dicken Rhode* with 1 run and a Saturday. The girls began their 21-4. Tweedie had a home Stock s on errors. and fourth innings also fac- Mackay, Colin Upham, Pfister and Robbie single. Stave Oiury with 2 singles; Led by the hitting of Bryan week at Nutley. They Wtf^ exploded for 6 ings. At bat, the Eagles and Derek Hcnwood with 1 RBI. run and 3 RBIs on the day. ing eight batters, striking Laird Duncan, Anthony Meglaughlin. Beller (2 for 5. 3 RBI's), Doug rallied in the 5th inning Stacey McCall had 6 stolen runs U) the 4t)i inning as out the side twice while were rewarded with bases- Charlie Foley drew three walks Cheek (1 Hr,3 RBI's),Chuck Dom Minichino, Brian Caro- Hawks 11 -Robins 8 clearing triples by Scott and scored three runs. Otjlandlno broskl (3 for 5, 3 RBI's), and Billy scoring 10 runs. Charlette bases, her highest this Sally par'Seatf. McCall, walking two. Brian Cheek villano, Casey Noerr, in the field were Charlie Foley at Howes (2 for 3, } RBI's) the Gulls c n The Hawks, keyed by a Desch and Chris Battiloro. second, Bruce Lowe at short, Tweedie got on with a year. Hall pitched the first Heidi st° k * «i Gail finished up the pitching Nicky Rosolanko and built a 19 0 lead by the third Inning. walk, Lisa Brown and double play initiated by se- Two hits apiece were also Nevada Hum In right, and Matt Adam Ranzer pitched three strong 4 innings recording her6 th Barker #11 nad singles. striking out five. Steven Woody Weldon. stecanskl and Stephen Webber in Jocolyn AJfandre led off cond baseman, Bracken recorded by Geoffrey Bir- Innings for Salt Lake before win of the season. There wer« 4 stolen bases Hegarty played well as Leapords IS - Cheetahs 13 left. / yielding to Beller and then Cheek. Stevens in the bottom of with singles loading the Freshman Nancy Kasko and 2 vygJks isSued m the Brian's catcher. chall, Kristi McDermott tan Maa* 12 • Minneapolis -1 Shortstop Timmy Steutberg e Trailing by a score of the sixth inning held off the and Joshua Fischer. In the SanOleaowon its opener withpit- played a strong game defensively bases for Heidi Stock to relieved her in the 5th inn- inning. TJ» final "ore was The Gulls' pitchers were 10-0 in the second inning, Robins eleven to eight. The field, the Eagles' Michael chlng from Danny Hawkins (3 Inn- and added three RBI's to the of- drive in 2 runs on a double. ing striking out 5, walking Wtf H Scotch plains not to be out done. In the the Leopards rallied to pitching for the Hawks ing shutout) followed by Chris fense. As new baserunners oc-« 2, and allowing 0 hits. Wright turned in a spark- Wlgman, Ted Slanker, and Peter Columbus t| - Jersey City 7 0. first four innings only defeat the Cheetahs 15-13 at was highlighted by two inn- Wright on the mound. Tight Led by Ihe pitching of Alex Graf, ling play at first base on a fielding came from Adam Cheren- Junior DiDario was able to Jefferson Field Saturday. ings of perfect baseball by hard ground ball. Based on Dtve Waxberg and Scott Adams, John Fox and by J. C. sky, LF; John Cook and David Columbus pounded out IS hits to reach base on a well hit Strongly supported by pit- this first outing, the Eagles Reynolds In RF, with infitld sup- defeat Jersey City It to 7 In the Boosters Dinner Set for May 26 single, while the Gulls chers Frank Rhom, Danny Wiley's fine job in the sixth promise to be a tough oppo- port from Jason Kunlcky, 3B; Mar- season's opener for both teams. The Westfield High tin Oau, IB: and Jimmy Bobbins Graf and Mike Isolde homered and also recognizes those who Young wa5/^me.Seneral chalked up nine strikeouts. Driscoll and Pat Moninger, inning. Howie Altschule IB. Billy Reynolds picked off three nent in a competitive Dan Haag doubled for the winners. School Booster's Associa- were members of State manager cl U»e Giants °n In the bottom of the fifth a grand slammer by Jeff and Matt Ahem played base runneri from behind the Travis Redd, Phil nLinden, Ellen league. plate. Singles came from Peter tion will hold its 15th an- championship teams as Feb. U, J9?9. pon shula Rich Fela led off for the Eckert bringing in 4 runs both ends of the battery do- Keld, Graf and Haag had two hits nual All Sports Dinner ing an excellent job of cat- Wright and Jason Kunlcky. each while Scott Adams, Dave well as awarding scholar- had describe,} Young as Panthers with a single. He and Roland Boyd bringing For the Blue Jays, Brian doubles from Terry Hagerty, Ted Wright, Willie Nelson singled once Wednesday, May 26, at 7 ships to a few members of "an outstaiidih.a individual moved to third after walks in 3 runs, the Leapords ching as well as pitching. Cook and Steve Rennyson Slanker, and Martin Oau and Dan- In their offensive effort. ny Hawkins cleared the bases with p.m. at the Westwood in the Class of 1982. who has l**n «"y right to Brian Cheek and John came from behind to win The offense for the had two hits each, followed three Home Runs which capped off Frank Isoldl played flawlessly at Garwood, Dick Kraft, din- handni ,'' their first game of the by Ron Rosenfarb, Greg the scoring. second base while Eric Klezer Im- an Dowling and a fly ball by Hawks was led by J. C. pressed the fans In his catching ner chairman, announced Highlighting the evening b intt in Junior DiDario but the season. Other outstanding Wiley's three singles, first Schneider, Wes Smittle In Minneapolis' attempt to come debut. ete back from a six run deficiency In today. will be the appearance of Panthers could not push players were Matt Kael- baseman Brian and Jamie Jordan with one Brad Rothschild drove In four honoring $& 4tjil s may the first Inning, Steve MacLean runs, with a home run and two George Young, general him home as the Gulls blein.' Jay Lorch, Ted hit each. On the mound, the and Peter Keianotf provided solid obtain tickets frm« any Shackman's double and singles, as Jersey City lost Its first The annual dinner manager of the Giants. struck out Willie Gottlick Jansen, ,Luidgi Faubert, single, John Fox's triple, Blue Jays' Wes Smittle and pitching. Mike Nuzio, Tom Price game to Columbus. Also con- honors the senior athletes member of the Booster Ex- and Peter Kazanorf provided hits tributing with their bats, were Jay After 11 years of and J. P. Maloney to end Eric Newnham, Jim Ron Rosenfarb pitched along with Mike Cataro's Home ecutive Corf^ittee or from Matt Aherns double and Mancfrillo, Drew Fahlano, Billy who have participated in distinguished service with rn the inning. Luerssen, and Andrew single, and singles by cat- well against a tough line- Run. Linney and Ben Beyerleln, who the sports program during ticket chai ian, William •uHato 18 - Richmond t made the best catch of the game. the Baltimore Colts and Plant, J9 Ef/lnhm In the bottom of the sixth Waldroups. cher Pat Rock and third up. Catcher Mitchell Gaus their high school years. It nd outfielders Andy Buffalo opened its season on a Louisville 11 - Denver 3 Miami Dolphins, George Place- it looked like the same For the Cheetahs, out- baseman Michael Doerr. high note, Saturday, as It Louisville defeated Denver on story was going to con- standing pitching by Paul David Lewandowski, Lee McVicker, Mike Flanagan defeated defending champion Saturday at Washington School. and Cliff McCoy also Richmond 10-6. Down 2-0going into The team was led by the outstan- tinue. Adam Strofali, who Diemer and Justin Bur- Topar and David Curtis the fifth, Buffalo scored three ding starting pitching by Matt played left field, led off but chett, grand slam homers also played well. played well, indicating that times In me top of the Inning, with Davis and his able relief, Jon the Blue Jays have a core one out. Matt Cordasco doubled, Swart; as well as great fielding was struck out. Ed Mattson by GuUlermo Pinczuk and and scored on another double by The Robins, who played of good fielders and hitters nd base coverage by first UPS & DOWNS then got the Panthers go- Paul Diemer and catching well, picked up four runs in Howie Wolfson. Dave Brlemer baseman, Scott Geller. The batting ing with a well hit single. by Steve Stoneback. both the third and fifth inn- who will no doubt be heard then knocked In Wolfson and later, line up was devastlng with David from as the season pro- scored on a double by Tim Ftynn. Vincentsen going 4 for i and Joe He moved to third after Jaguars 12 - Lions 4 ing. They were led offen- In the seventh, Buffalo added six Urso's homerun smash in the Carpentry - Paintjn§ - gresses. more runs on singles by Edward U I walks to Alex Ho and Lara Strong pitching by Jeff sively by Scott Coren and seventh. Brent Garrers hit In the McTlgue and Chris Jacks, a double fourth was also crucial to the Plastering j j by Matt Balllster, and triples by Louisville victory. Cordasco, Won son and Flynn. Montreal 14 - Charleston to hf Brlemer pitched four strong Inn- Montreal built an 11-3 lead In the Grasshoppers Begin Season ings while Wolfson mopped up the first four Innings of Its opener and BIG OR SMALL, WE Do IT The eight-year-old for the day. Brian Mellage falling one run short in the in an excellent perfor- •••••• :;/;, r^iHM J Grasshoppers opened their had a double and two bottom of the inning. mance at first base and v ihn !? season this week with these singles and kept a rally go- The Sharks' offense was Duffy Dougherty played Call Alek r " ' ' results: ing. Ed Pretre had a couple led by* Jonny Dewalt's and very well at short. The Rockets 32 of hits and did a fine job Paul Jordan's five for five Jupiters offense was led by Porpoises 12 behind the plate for the ex- perfect day, followed by Danny CaJdora with two 233-2031 The Rockets opened ploding. Ian Schuster, four hit performances by singles, two doubles and Free Estimates their offense early and Richard Kielbasa, Eric Robbie Mason, Kevin two triples. Robert Berry scored 24 runs in the first Pepper, and Jim Zadourian and Scott Tiner- displayed some fine inning. The entire team Charlesworth did a super vLn. The final out to clinch fielding at first base. Bren- batted around three times job both at the plate and in the game was made on a don O'Brien and Owen with most of the runs the field. Alexis Reddy, nice catch by Erik Wilds- Evans turned in outstan- knocked in by Joseph Scott Vierschilling, Eric tein. ding jobs in the field for the Marinelli. Jimmy Swart and Billy Mclntyre The Dolphins' offense Jupiters. Good News About Fuel Chmielak and Corey Walsh had timely hits for the was led by Andy Klein, Comets 31 and Mike Catenacci. Joe Rockets in the third and Steve Kocaj, and Ryan Sting Rays 7 OIL PRICES had three triples and a fourth inning. The Rockets Olsen who all had five hits. The Comets combined homer on the day. Michael had two double plays led by Scott Miller provided timely hitting with solid ARE GOING DOWN! Catenacci had five hits first baseman Joe speedoti thebase paths and fielding to win their first along with Corey Walsh. Marinelli. scored four runs. Billy game of the season over Let us install a n«w furnace or The second inning was fill- For the Porpoises Jeff Mansfield and Micah Best the Sting Rays 31-7. Matt THEY'RE NUMBER ONE — Members of the modernize your present heating system ed with runs led by hitters Battiloro had two triples made the defensive plays SkaJar, Ross Martin, Jed Westfield High School Concert Band are pictured Jimmy Chmielak with two and a double. The Por- of the day by executing Bennett, Matt GUrain and preparing for the regional competition, held on April doubles and four singles poises had a great first inn- several key force plays at Bobby Sleesman played 24 in Williamsburg, Va., where they captured first place ing. With long hits by slug- second base. Pitcher Mike well in the infield, while as did the Winter Color Guard. Percussionists, left to PCC Results gers Brian Nuzas, Armada Reiss and outfielders Bryan Zenner, Eddie right, are Fran Aziarto, Ellen Diamond and Randy DeWitt and Kurt Wam- Maurice Barnett and Ben Manko, Andy Sentivan, Farlow. Plainfield Country Club bach. Jeff Hemmer, Matt Spirn made several fine Many Wilton, Keith women's 18 hole group Sheehy played well in the fielding plays in support of Mellen, Geoffrey Sharpe, Scrambles results are: field for the Porpoises. the Dolphins' defense. Kenny Topolewski, and First in Music Competition Team *1 Susie Messer- Sharks M Meteors 47 Tory Harris provided the Nearly 100 Westfield petition in Williamsburg, smith Hot. Carolyn Con- Dolphins 33 Jupiters 44 scoring punch. Billy Egan High School students, Virginia, on April 24. nelly. Sue Walker, Rose The Sharks won a closely Led by Michael David- and Jeff Hughes collected 3 under the direction of Competing with 13 RANKIN FUEL Scanlon, 6; Team «2 Hazel contested one run decision son and Scott Goldberg hits each for the Sting Rays David P. Shapiro, band bands, Westfield High Sine* 189B Schmiedeskamp (76), over the Dolphins. The with two home runs each, and Jeff Allschule added a director, captured first School's 70-member con- 230 Centennial • Cranford double to keep a.Iate inning Virginia Gaynor, Denise game was tied at the end of the Meteors beat the place awards for the Con- cert band came in first. 270-9200 Martin. Maria Vivian, 4; the fourth and fifth innings. Jupiters by three runs. An- rally alive. Kevin O'Keefe, cert Band and for the The 20-member Winter and Team #3. Gepke Gard- The Sharks scored nine nie Feinsod reached first Gina Lukaszewicz and Winter Color Guard in the Color Guard also came in ner (771. Dot West. Vivian runs ii» the top of the sixth base safely each time she Bryan Boyle played solid Middle Atlantic Regional first in the competition Flower, Peg Tudor, 2. with the Dolphin's rally was up. Billy Zicker turned defense for the Sting Rays. Music-in-the-Parks Com- held at Busch Gardens.

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