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

USPS68CO2O Nil .YEAR, NO. 43 Second Clau Poitage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1982 Published •I Wmfltld. N. J. Every Thur«diy 24 Pages—25 Cents >-1- - or < cc ft z: uiioil Assails Revisions H LUU. Spray Delayed for Holiday pq in 10 •ean Dumping, Cites Costs Clair o- < s DSed methods, that amend- negative vote from Coun- traversed by Washington federal lan- ments to the Marine Pro- cilman Harry Brown as and Tamaques School dating me uispusai of tection Research and Sanc- well as comments from children when they were no Weekend - No Date Set ocean sludge at more dis- tuaries Act of 1972 be two Rahway Ave. longer needed at the pre- tant off shore sites than postponed until further residents. sent sites for students Residents in about 900 acres of While the cool and rainy weather has ded, the town should consider doing it on presently used by studies are made. The Rahway Ave. men assigned to Wilson School. Westfield still await the onset on aerial deterred the spraying process, Gottko its own. Westfield's sewage facili- Councilman Sheehan op- urged that, instead of cau- This ordinance, as well spraying to combat infestations of gypsy reported, it also has slowed the ravages In a mailgram to Governor of New ty, the Rahway Valley posed the resolution as tioning signals, more as one providing for a moths, and school children still look for a of the gypsy moth. He said, however, Jersey Thomas Kean last week, Brady Sewage Authority, the "poorly written" and police surveillance be used $60,000 improvement pro- shortened day of school on that occasion. that some indications of defoliation have said, "The New Jersey Department of Town Council Tuesday "negative." Passage came to deter speeders on the ject on Dudley Ave. be- But as of late yesterday afternoon, been noticable in the Wychwood, Col- Agriculture has caused tremendous in- night, in a 6-1 vote, opposed at the request of the street. Brown agreed, and tween Elm St. and Westfield is still not on the list of com- eman PI. and Brightwood areas. conveniences to 3000 homeowners, a bill pending before the Rahway Valley Sewage also objected to the cost of Lawrence Ave., will face munities to be sprayed. Some town-owned right-of-ways, Got- reduced the effectiveness of the spray Congress of the United Authority which serves, in moving the signals, which final action by council One thing, however, is certain: There tko added, throughout town and in parks program and embarrassed the elected States. addition to Westfield, eight will no longer be needed on following public hearings will be no spraying of Sevin in Westfield have been sprayed with a non- officials of Westfield by its inability to The legislation, accor- area communities. Mountain Ave. next fall. at the June 8 meeting of the over tlie holiday weekend — Saturday, controversial chemical named Orthene oversee the gypsy moth spray program. ding to a resolution approv- A proposed ordinance to Alternate Acting Mayor Town Council. Sunday, or Monday, Memorial Day — so in what he said is an on-going program of This program to spray Westfield has ed by all present except spend $20,000 to move two Raymond Stone, presiding Questioning progress on picnickers, parade watchers or par- pest control of public lands which been changed daily this whole week and Councilman Clifford school flashing signals in the absence of Mayor improvements to Hort St., ticipants, players and spectators at necessitates no public advertisement. He now we have been informed 'maybe next Sheehan, would prohibit from locations on Moun- Allen Chin and Acting a resident there was told Westfield International Soccer Cup added that many private residents also week.' I'm sure they have a long list of the disposal of sewage tain Ave. to sites at in- Mayor Betty List, sup- that Community Develop- games, and others engaged in outside ac- have sprayed their properties with Sevin excuses but the bottom line is they are sludge at the 12 mile site tersections of Willow ported the ordinance, say- ment Revenue Sharing tivities will not be inconvenienced. or other chemicals to forestall just incompetent." known as the "New York Grove Rd. and Rahway ing he had made a commit- Funds are being used to "The weather has wreaked havoc with widespread damage by gypsy moths. Bight," used for more than Ave. and St. Marks Ave. ment to parents to utilize renovate the street at no the program," according to Town This, he added, could account for some 30 years by New York and Benson PI. drew a Councilman Garland C. Boothe said the Signals in locations (Continued last page, this Mctlon) Engineer Edward Gottko. Gottko ex- of the "bee kill" reported at Tuesday's that a check with Union Carbide, - metropolitan disposal of pects the town to stick with the program Council meeting by a Rahway Ave. bee- sewage sludge. manufacturers of Sevin, revealed that which has frustrated both its sponsor, the keeper who said the bees can travel in a the chemical is most effective when the Westfield's share of bar- Memorial Day Parade New Jersey State Department of radius of about seven miles. gaining costs, councilmen gypsy moth caterpillars are between a Agriculture, as well as participating The State program also was the focus half to one inch long, but "as long as explained, could rise from communities, until the end of next week. of complaints by Councilman John the 1982 costs of $45,294 at there are bugs, Sevin will be effective," Begins at 9 A.M. Monday June 4, he said, has been determined as Brady, who complained that some alter- While the number of calls inquiring the 12-mile site, to $135,852 the last date on which the aerial spraying native plans should have been devised by at a 65-mile site and Westfield's Memorial right on Mountain, and left about the gypsy moth spray program than last year's parade. of Sevin might be effective, and it is ex- the State to meet some of the situations have diminished, Gottko said, the status $181,179 at a 106-mile site. Day Parade will be held There will be bands, mar- onto Broad continuing to pected that, unless some other conditions which have arisen with the local pro- The resolution urged that Monday starting at 9 a.m. Fairview Cemetery and of the project may be determined at any chers, skaters and a prevail, that the program will be ter- gram. "Should the Town Council con- time by calling the town's Leaf Line, since it has not been pro- at the World War I Monu- special appearance of the concluding ceremonies. minated at that date. template spraying next year," Brady ad- ven that use of the 12-mile ment. Rutgers Queens Guard The only pauses' in the 232-8041. site has been detrimental This years Grand Mar- precision drill team. The parade will be to allow the to the ocean environment, shal is the Reverend Alfred parade route will be from Queens Guard to perform. and that the Rahway S. Parker Sr. The parade the .starting ceremonies at The parade will assem- Valley Authority has been will have more floats, the World War I Monu- ble at Hahnes Parking lot Peter Gadol Named thwarted in its plans to im- more banners and more ment, up Broad, left on at 8 a.m. The N.J. Antique Seven WHS Athlete-Scholars plement alternate disposal civic' and youth groups Elm St., right on Orchard, Automobile Club of A Presidential Scholar America will line up on Westfield High School June. Receive Booster's Awards Broad St. The Rescue Senior Peter D. Gadol, son Peter has been invited to Scholar-athletes Debra Parade Grand Marshal Squad and Fire Depart- of Norman pnd Sybil Gadol Washington, D.C. June 15 Zimmer, John Kessler, ment will be at the Monu- of 3 Hiawa'uia Drive, has to 17 to be honored by Con- Christine Gingerich. David ment. been named a 1982 Presi- gressional represen- FitzGerald, Patricia Awarded Three Purple Hearts * All other organizations dential Scholar — one of tatives, educators and Hearon, Douglas Mc- must be in Hahnes Parking just 141 graduating seniors others in public life. He will Cracken and Christopher The Rev. Alfred S. Parker Sr., pastor lot by 8 a.m. They will be of St. Luke's AME Zion Church in from the more than 3 receive the Presidential Drabin each received $500 moved out and up to The million students across the Scholar medallion and a scholarship awards from Westfield, has been named Grand Mar- World War I Monument at shal of the 1982 Westfield Memorial Day nation who will receive $1,000 award, from the the Westfield Boosters last Parade. (Continued last page, this section) high school diplomas in • Geraldine R. Dodge night. The Rev. Parker enlisted in the United Foundation, at a White The awards were States Navy in 1942, and as a second SAR, DAR to Conduct House ceremony presented at the 15th an- class petty officer, was assigned to the commemorating his nual all-sports dinner at "Cee Bees". In October of 1942 he was designation as a Scholar by the Westwood where promoted to first class petty officer and Cemetery Service Monday the President of the United George Young, general assigned to the 1st Marine Division Mrs. Gordon O. Perkins, passed by the entrance to States. manager of the New York which was shipped overseas to Pearl Regent of the Westfield the cemetery. The Presidential Giants, was featured Harbor. Chapter of the Daughters Arthur R. Kreyling, lay Scholars Program annual- speaker. Parker was wounded in three separate of the American Revolu- minister of the Redeemer ly identifies distinguished Four of the awards are battles — on Guadalcanal, the Gilbert tion, and Willard N. Wood- Lutheran Church, will and accomplished grad- given in honor of past Islands and Guam, where he was hit ward, president of the West assist in the program and uating high school seniors Boosters. The George several times by an exploding land mine. Fields Chapter of the Sons the Memorial Day Address across the nation. Selection Polman Memorial Award As a result, he was awarded three Purple of the American Revolu- will be given by Dr. Jeffrey is based on outstanding was given this year to Hearts and two Bronze Stars for service tion, will conduct their an- R. Wamplen of the accomplishments in many Debra Zimmer. Polman above and beyond the call of duty, hav- • nual Memorial Day pro- Presbyterian Church in areas — academic success, was a long-time Booster ing been evacuated from Guam and to a Rev. Alfred S. Parker gram at the Colonial Westfield. Dr. Wampler artistic talent, and past president who Navy Hospital where he lay in semi- and-one-half years, having been pro- Cemetery. (Continued lost page, this soct(on) demonstrated leadership died in 1981. coma for 18 days. moted to Warrant Officer, T.A. and he The observance will take ability, involvement in The Robert E. Mangan school and community, Memorial Award was Parker served his country for four- (Continued last page, this section) place after the parade has and achievement in the presented to Kessler, the science and other fields of Robert L. Duncan Unico Awards Scholarships interest. The independent Memorial Award to judgement of the members Gingerich and the William Six Westfield High of the Commission on J. List Jr. Memorial School students have been Presidential Scholars, with Award to FitzGerald. selected as the recipients the concurrence of the Douglas McCracken re- of Westfield Unico Scholar- President of the United ceived the Jeff Rennicks ships totaling $3,300. States, determines the Memorial Award given in Willis Martyn, son of final selection. honor of a member of the Mrs. Katherine Martyn of Peter will enter Harvard Westfield High School 1017 East Broad Street, University in September Class of '75 who par- will receive the highest where he will major in ticipated in football, swim- award, a scholarship in the English. He plans a career ming and baseball. The amount of $800. Willis, a in writing, publishing or President's Award was National Merit Finalist given this year to Hearon and an active member of .K'ffrCV R. Wailllllcr IContinuod lost pat;u. this section) and the Gary Kehler W.H.S. Latin Club, will at- Award to Drabin. tend the University of VFW to March Monday, The criteria for all seven Pennsylvania where he awards is the same; not on- (vill major in political Memorialize Boro Dead ly must the recipient rank science. Commander James A. Alan Lindeberg and Justi in the top half of the senior Maria Blancato, Lisa R. Schmidt all of whom class and be an ac- Guttadora and Jill Lang Dowd, Mountainside Memorial Post 10130. died during World War II. complished athlete, but he will each receive $500. Also honored will be or she must have exhibited Maria, the daughter of Mr. Veterans of Foreign Wars, has announced the post's William F. Little III, who leadership and parti- and Mrs. Sam Blancato, lost his life in Vietnam and cipated in varied aspects of Patricia Douglas MfCracken 525 Summit Ave., will at- activities for Memorial Day Monday. James Egan who is still student and community af- in swimming for four tend Muhlenberg College listed ns missing in action fairs. years, finished second in and plans to major in Posl members will join other organizations and in that conflict. Debra Zimmer ranks in the 100 fly and 400 relay at (Contlnuod lost poflo, this section) march in the annual All post members are ex- the top 20 percent of her the Union County meet and parade in Westfield. They pected to participate in class, was a letter winner (Continued Intt pnuo, Ihlssoullon) Early Deadline also will participate in the bolh events; the public is Library to Open At Later Hour Because of the Memorial services for deceased invited. Day holiday Monday, the veterans at Fairview The Westfield Memorial ing hour. Beginning Mon Leader will observe an ear- Cemetery Unit morning. Today's Index Library will be closed Mon- day, June 7, (he Westfield ly deadline for the Thurs- Al 12 noon a special pro- day, Mny 31 in observance Memorial Library will day, June 3, issue. gram will be conducted by Business Diriv of Memorial Day. open at 10 a.m. instead of!) Deadline for advertising Dowd ill the Memorial 1'la- (IUIKII IK a.m. each day; closing and news releases will be 5 qiid Incited in front of the (lissilkd R-IO Due to economic con- hours will remain the lilllo[i;il 4 p.m. tomorrow. Weekend Mountainside Municipal I c|<;il Nnlkxs 20,21 straints, the board of same. Library hours will sports results will be ac- building honoring George Ohiliiurics 12 trustees of the Westfield be: Monday through Fri- cepted until 9 a.m. Tues- Boylon, Charles Dunn, Soclnl 1316 Memorial Library voted at day, 10:00 A.M. to 9:00 N day morning, but brevity is Harold Force, Michael lun- S'pntls 10,17-24 Its May 20 meeting to P.M., Saturday, 10:00 A.M. ncone, Itoberl E. Johnson, Felix DHorto Lora DlDarlo encouraged. change the library's open- to 5:00 P.M. Christopher THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982- Union County Offers Variety Summer Arts Festival Of Holiday Weekend Activities Begins at Park Wednesday • • Union County residents the 49th Annual Spring follow a S a.m. to 8:30 p.m The Summer Arts will celebrate ' Memorial Watchung Troop Horse timetable, while Galloping Holliday as well as by con- D»y Weekend, Saturday, Show at the Watchung Festival opens its 1982 temporary artists. Hill on Gallopoing Hill Rd. calendar with the third an- Sunday and Monday, May Stable, Glenside Ave., Union will follow a 5:45 A free weekly concert », » and 31 with a three- Summit. This display of nual Folk Festival in Echo series, the Summer Arts a.m. to 8:30 p.m Lake Park at 7:30 p.m. day torse show at the Wat young equestrian talent timetable. Festival continues each Chung Stable and special begins at 9 a.m. each day Wednesday. Wednesday evening in Other facilities such as Sponsored by the Union Echo Lake Park with hours at other facilities of the holiday weekend and the Ash Brook and Gallop- operated by the county continues until each day's County Department of Barbershop Harmony on ing Hill pitch and putt Parks and Recreation, the June 9, Country Music Department of Parks and schedule is complete. courses, the Warinanco Recreation. folk festival features Gary Revue on June 16, Italian Riders are students in tennis courts, the Trailside Struncius with Debbie Night on June 23, Broad- Approximately 400 the Spring semester of the Nature and Science Center Lawton, Frosty Morning, way Rhythms on June 30, youngster* will compete in Watchung Mounted Troop, and the Lenape Park Trap McDermott's Handy and Polka Night on July 7, a variety of events during Union County's nationally and Skeet Range will Elaine Silver. The rain Nostalgia Night on July 14, acclaimed horseback follow regular hours. date is Thursday, June 3. If Irish Night on July 21, the Old Guard Ends riding school. The show is Further information con- it rains on this day, the con- Fourth Annual Bluegrass Season on June 3 the largest children's cerning the horse show and cert moves to the Trailside Festival on July 28, hunter seat horse show in holiday hours can be ob- Nature and Science Bavarian Night on August A memorial service will the area. tained by calling the Union Center, Coles Ave. and 4, the Garden State Con- follow today's regular The public is invited to County Department of New Providence Rd., cert Band on Aug. 11, Do- meeting of the Westfield see the show which will go Parks and Recreation. Mountainside; op Night on August 18, and on rain or shine. Regularly Getting experience as library page. OW Guard at the YMCA. This is the third year the Ocean County String A representative from scheduled weekend riding Brett-Endeavor Gary Struncius Band on Aug. 25. Hispanic programs will be cancelled Struncius has entertained the Visiting Nurse and To Reopen Camp Summer Youth Jobs Now Available and helped coordinate the Handy presents a Day and Black Culture Health Association will on these days. Edward J. Smith, executive director of 3 8,160 Day are scheduled for Sun- Boating at Echo Lake folk music program. Hernultifaceted Irish-- •peak on nursing care Camp Brett-Endeavor the Westfield Community Center, ac- 4 , 10,080 sings contemporary and influenced program with day, Aug. 29 and Sept. 5, available at home. Park, Westfield, and will open its 80th year of counced today the receipt of a grant of 5 11,890 respectively. Both will be Warinanco Park, Roselle, service to children. traditional folk music and renditions of reels, jigs, June 3 will be the final $189,000 for summer youth employment. 6 13.90C accompanies himself on hornpipes, folk songs, held in the Warinanco Park meeting before the group will extend schedules to in- Located on Cushetunk The Union County Summer Youth (Above 6, add 2,010. Stadium, Roselle, at 2 p.m. clude Memorial Day, Mon- Mountain, overlooking guitar, Appalachain ballads and dance music. recesses for the summer. Employment Program (SYEP) is now per additional member.) dulcimer and mouth bow. Also starring at this even- The festival is funded At that meeting Louis Ellis day, May 31. Canoes, row Round Valley in Lebanon, seeking eligible youth 14-21 years old for • Or be an employable physically or boats and pedal boats at the camp cares for approx- Lawton sings harmony and ing's concert is Elaine through budget appropria- will show slides on his re- summer jobs. The Westfield Community mentally handicapped youth (no income plays the spoons. Silver, who is nationally tions, a grant from Musi- cent trip to Alaska. Echo Lake Park and row imately 300 children, ages requirements). boats and pedal boats at eight to ten, each summer Center is sub-grantee for this area. Re- Frosty Morning is anknown on the coffeehouse cians Local AF of M #151 Meetings and Old Guard quirements are: "old timey string band" circuit. She sings songs by and donations from local Iferrynten Band activities Warinanco Park can be for ten days in four rented from 11 a.m. to 6 separate encampments. • Participants must have their 14th bir- Documentation Required is proof of which plays old timey legendary performers such community-minded in- will resume early in thday, but not the 22nd birthday on June age, residency, income, social security tunes. A trio, McDermott's dustry. September. p.m. throughout the holi- Children are recommend- as Bessie Smith and Billie day weekend. ed by various agencies 30, 1982. Further information may be obtained at such as schools,.churches, • They must be residents of New Pro- the Westfield Community Center, 558 The On Tuesday, June 1, both vidence, Berkeley Heights, Mountain- West Broad St., or by calling J. Jacques Friedrichs Supports Tightening boating facilities' hours and social agencies and Westfield Leader are screened on an in-side, Cranford, Garwood, Summit, Hodge, SYEP coordinator or Deloris will include weekdays ex- Westfield, Scotch Plains and Fanwood. Johnson, program supervisor. Time Sharing Regulations Entered ai second cept Mondays. They will be dividual basis as to their claM mail matter at the "deserving" status, which • Be a member of a family receiving The youth will work 25 hours per week Pott Office at Wett- open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hank Friedrichs, presi inherently sound, legiti- entice persons into buying could derive from various public assistance, AFDC, Medicaid, SSI, at 3.35 per hour, in public or non-profit dent of H. Clay Friedrichs, field, New Jertey. Pub- Ash Brook, Galloping or must have a total family income at or agencies. mitate industry. We're them." ; litlied weekly at 50 HU1 and Oak Ridge Golf needs such as financial, Inc., has voiced his suppori pleased the Attorney environmental, or emo- below 70%of the lower living standard in- Each year the federal government pro- The Friedrichs' firm Elm St., Westfield, Courses will follow holiday of New Jersey Attorney General's office has charg- represents Shawnee on the NJ. 07090. Subacrip- hours on Saturday, Sunday tional. There is no fee in- come level. vides funds for the employment or ap- General- Irwin Kimmelan's ed these operators with tion: 910.00 per year, volved other than for INCOME TABLE 709SLower proximately 850 youth, through CETA, to Delaware, a Poconos and Monday. Ash Brook on crackdown on fraudulenl fraudulent practices." resort, as one of its time 25 cent* a copy, back Raritan Rd., Scotch registration. Contributions Family Size Living Standard the Union County Board of Chosen promotion and advertising istues 30 cents per are needed to support the 1 4,310. Freeholders Department of Human At a press conference sharing properties. "We of- c Plains, and Oak Ridge and tactics used by some time l °py- j activities. 2 5,940. Resources, Division of Youth Services. held after the court hear- fer no prizes, there are no Oak Ridge Rd., Clark, will sharing resorts in theing, Kimmelman said the gimmicks and our tours Poconos. Last week, Kim thrust of his actions will be are low-keyed. We would To Review County's Traffic, Transit Problems melan and James Barry, against real estate in- never send anyone to any The traffic and transit addressed are traffic prob- port. director of the Division of terests that "lure potential of our resorts without fully problems of Union County lems at the Bay way Circle; The conference will also Consumer Affairs, filed customers into uncons- explaining time sharing, REMEMBER WESTFIELD will be the focus of a con- Routes 1 & 9 in the Eliza- feature a panel discussion complaints against eight cionable high pressure discussing a customer's ference Wednesday co- beth-Linden-Rarnvay area; on ridesharing, including firms in the Chancery Diyi sales programs by vacation needs and ascer- iponsored by the New the Route 22 corridor; and presentations on mass sion of Superior Court in misleading them into taining which resort fulfills DEVLIN PRINTS ersey Departments of the Route 27 corridor. transit in Union County, Newark. believing they have won those needs. We're putting Energy and Transporta- These items will be carpooling and vanpooling. Friedrichs, whose realty prizes. There is nothing im- our 50-year reputation ion. discussed by a panel made Speakers will include firm has recently opened a proper about time sharing, behind the time sharing For Graduation, Father's Day or The Union County Traf- up of State Assemblymen Energy Commissioner time sharing division, said only about some of theproperties we represent," ic, Transit and Rideshar- Thomas J. Deverin and Leonard S. Coleman Jr. "The marketing methods sales techniques used to the Realtor said. ng Conference will be held Edward S. Gill; Union and New Jersey Transit used by some of the Pocono Going Away Gifts at the Merck & Company County Freeholders Marketing Coordinator resorts are an embarrass- headquarters in Rahway, Thomas W. Lbng and Ed- John Mancint. ment to the time sharing beginning at 8:30 a.m. ward J. Slomojtowski; and Admission to the con- industry. A few have Among the issues to be Jack Fridenrich, director ference is free, but in- created a bad name for an of engineering and opera- terested persons are asked fc-X. tions for the New Jerey to register in advance by Four to Graduate niiiiiiiiiii•• • Mam••! Department of Transporta- calling Mike Esposito at From Oak Knoll tion. John Kunna, super- the Department of Energy A. A. vising engineer for the in Newark. This year Oak Knoll New Jersey Turnpike School of the Holy Child in Alcoholics Anonymous Authority, will present an Sold At Drinking Problem? The first life insurance policy Summit will graduate its update on the status of the issued in the U.S. wis largest class of seniors Juxtapose Writ* new Turnpike interchange issued by the Insurance Jeannettes Gift Shop that will serve Newark Air- Company of North America since 1976. The 54th annual commencement ceremony 227 East Broad Street 58 Elm Street '.O. Box 121, W«stfiold| in Philadelphia in 1792. or Telephone will be held on Tuesday, All Prints Have Been Matted, Signed and Numbered June 8, at 7 p.m. when 43 This is the first print of a series of four. 763-1415 young women will receive Will you ever finish heir official diplomas rom the School. The Elm St. office of Barrett and Crain Realtors of- moving in? Westfield residents who fers passer-by a view of the Westfield Summer • are graduating from Oak Workshop through a newly mounted window display. You might not think to whtn the living room's still The ll-year-old Workshop program offers students a Jammtd with packint cratts. But you will—and I can help. Knoll will be attending the MMi 1 WELCOME MG0N cal whether you're new in town or "ollowing colleges and wide range of courses in all areas of the fine and perfor- mw in the ntitftbortwod. I can help. universities in the fall: ming arts. Children from pre-schoolers to high And brlfhten up your family with my bisktt of gifts. Helen Bonnigan to Catholic schoolers, as well as many adults, choose their own Tike 1 break and call me. University, Jill Bentz to schedules of one to five daily periods. Fairleigh Dickinson Barrett and Crain's display features a collection of University, Catherine photos from last summer's Workshop which includes . Smith to Georgetown pictures of the junior and senior musicals, of weekly o-- University, and Christine "happenings" performances, and of classes in session. Easy Does It, LOIS SCHANTZ 233-7262 ^mith to Lynchburg Col- This year, the Workshop begins June 2& and ends July lege. 31. Registrations are accepted for the full five weeks or for selected weeks. In person registration and place- For Father's Day! ment auditions for music classes are held Mondays through Thursdays at Edison Jr. High School, room 133, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. For further information and a brochure of Workshop classes, call 233-0804 or write . These long-sleeve dress shirts to PO Box 507, Westfield, NJ O7091. from Arrow will keep him cool Also on display are current homes for sale. & comfortable all summer long Qulntby Street Book Shop ft So easy to care for. these shirts are available in !00% cotton or Is Pleased To Present Dacron and cotton blend. Pick A COOKING DEMONSTRATION from solids or stripes, regular or button down—and specially Author of ByjeanYueh priced for Father's Day at DIM SUM & CHINESE John Franks: ONE DISH MEALS Winner of - Great TuHienmker* Award Fieih Homi Gimm $12.99 or 2 for $25.50 Won fur the book: SPINACH Creut TuHteH of Chinese Cooking 3 lbs. lor " Saturday, May 29

From 2:00-4:00 Our Own Vvlity a\/ P'prrbark *ft.«»S Boston, Bib, ind Graen 109 Quimby St., Westfield 654-5290 LETTUCE „ „ Amrrirun. Vimi & MuMrrCnrd Arrtjrtttl heads fw'l" Open Daily 9:30. to 6:00 John Tranks Full Line of Vegetable and Annual Plants Thurs. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 WE NOW CARRY Open Momly thru Saturday 9:30-6. Thurv 9:30-9 Welsh Farms FREE PARKING DAIRY PRODUCTS lleff Use Your John Franks Card. Mastercard. Visa or American Express PRINCE'S FARM 647 South Springfield Ave., Springfield Open: O7e •*oen ' Sun>in Mon.Sal. 9-5 <*'O-lo6U Sun. In June 9-1 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSIM V, MA V 27,1982 Mary Enard Wins Sidewalk Sale to Draw Peace Pilgrimage to Pause YWCA's Bowen Award Fifty Area Artists At Four Places of Worship Mary Enard of Westfield was named A Teen Arts Show will be a major feature of the winner of the second annual Esther Westfield Art Association's 40th annual member Members of the Bowen Volunteer Recognition Award sidewalk show and sale to be held on Saturday, June Westfield-Mountainside presented by the Westfield YWCA in 5. Ministerium are inviting ceremonies Monday evening. The show, which is expected to draw some 50 well- their congregations and in- Enard was cited for her endless hours known artists from the area and state, will be held terested citizens to join of volunteer work, particularly in the from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Mindowaskin Park along them in a Peace finance realm, at the YW. East Broad St. The rain date for the show is June 12. Pilgrimage Thurssday, She served as a member of the YW Mrs. Jeanni McCullough, chairman of the Teen June 3, beginning at 7 p.m. board of directors for six years and also Arts Show, said that youngsters' work will be judg- Mayor A^llen Chin of held the offices of finance chairperson ed in oils, watercolors, mixed media, graphics and Westfield has signed the and treasurer of the YW. Since 1978, she sculpture. Prizes will be awarded in atl of these following proclamation: has been a member of the board of categories. "Whereas, the Westfield- trustees and at present is treasurer of Mrs. Robert A. Loder Jr., co-chairman of the Mountainside Ministerium that unit. overall sidewalk show and sale, said artists will has designated Thursday, Shirley Renwick, executive director of show and sell both framed and portfolio work during June 3, 1982 as a day on the YWCA, says Mrs. Enard "Has handl- the day. Admission to the public is free. which there shall be a ed finances for just about every major Westfield-Mountainside fundraiser" at the association, including Religious Peace Pil- the Y's Owl Boutique, the first Madcap grimage, and Marathon, Swimathons, presentations of Commissioned as Staff "Whereas, the Pil- the New Jersey Ballet and a show featur- grimage for Peace will ing Vincent Price and the Tribute to Volunteers for Hotline offer to the residents of Women and Industry (TWIN). Ten volunteers were fers Deaf Contact on Westfield and vicinity the In addition, she established and cur- Mary Enard commissioned as staff 232-3333. Using tele- opportunity to pray for rently supervises the YW's duplicate members of Contact-We communications equip- God's intervention and •bridge program which brings more in- The Bowen Award is named after the Care, area hotline for the ment, the deaf may reach help in building a strong come to the YW than does any other non- first president of the Westfield YWCA troubled, at a special even- the Contact service where peace among nations, a physical class. which was incorporated more than half a ing service May 24 at the their messages will be deep understanding among She twice represented the local YW at century ago. Westfield Presbyterian relayed for personal, people and a firm faith in annual conventions of the national Irene Hartigan was recipient last year Church. business, professional, or God who is able to grant Mayor Allen Chin of Westfield signs a proclamation for the Day of Prayer and association. of the first Esther Bowen Award. Rev. Homer Tricules of emergency reasons. those things: Pilgrimage, June 3. With the Mayor are Katherine Dulan, Director of Religious Mrs. Enard also serves as treasurer of Mrs. Enard will be saluted by WVNJ Scotch Plains Baptist The newly commissioned Education at St. Helen's Church, and the Rev. Philip Dietterich, president of the Radio, Livingston, as a "Citizen of the "Now, therefore, be it the board of directors of the Church delivered the com- class bring to more than resolved that I, Allen Chin, Westfield-Mountainside Ministerium. Neighborhood Council, and has been an Day" in a Peoples-Express-sponsored 100 the number of active missioning address to this Mayor of the Town of the pilgrimage will con- various church groups will threatens not only human active member of the Friends of the commercial to be aired in the near the most recent biannual local volunteers who have Library and the board of trustees of the future. Exact times of the citizen-salutes Westfield, do hereby tinue through the center of be carried as the people life but all of God's crea- training classes since the completed the 50-hour designate Thursday, June tion," says Ministerium United Fund. will be announced in the near future. training course required town to the Presbyterian walk in silence or with gen- 24-hour telephone center 3, 1982 as a Day of Prayer Church (Mountain Ave. tle conversation. president, Philip Diet- opened in 1975. Also of- by Contact Teleministries, and Pilgrimage for Peace terich. "We call people to U.S.A., with which and East Broad St.). The "International tensions ficiating at the dedication and do urge all Westfield group will sing together for and conflict have raised work, to pray and to walk service were Rev. Charles Contact-We Care is af- residents to join with each for peace." filiated as one of more than 15 minutes and at 8:25 p.m. the level of anxiety for peo- Mingle of St. Stephans other in participating in proceed east on East ple all over the world. The The community is in- Lutheran Church, South 100 such centers across the the Religious Peace country. Directors of the Broad St. to Temple grave possibility of a vited to join in this event, Plainfield, Contact-We Pilgrimage as well as the Emanu-El (756 E. Broad nuclear 'solution' or which will be held even if it Care President Wey Steen- center are Mesdames Min- Day of Prayer." dy Allen-Grote, Plainfield; St.), where more prayers technological error grafe, and Contact Direc- The interfaith event will and readings will be of- tors Rev. Wesley Olson and Beverly Chandler, West- begin at 7 p.m. in Holy field; Margaret McKenzie, fered and a benediction Mrs. Mercedes Rossol. Trinity Roman Catholic given at 9 p.m. Contact-We Care can be Union; Nancy Godfrey, Church (Westfield Ave. Clark; Diane Melton, Candles will be carried reached at 232-2880 for a and First St.) Prayer and by the participants and will listening ear around the Scotch Plains; Mary-Glenn scripture readings will be Morin, Mountainside; be lit as the evening grows For warm, considerate care: clock for the troubled, wor- offered. At 7:25 p.m., the darker. Banners from ried or lonely who need so- Dorothy Scott, Westfield; group will form a proces- meone to talk to about Judy Smith, Westfield; sion and move to the First adversity or other pro- Joseph Brunnquell, Clark; United Methodist Church Home Health Aides, blems, or who need social John Lawson, Scotch (1 East Broad St. and Gemologicol RNs/LPNs In foreground at left are Wayne Smith and Jodi Gross; at right, Grace Rhu, Lisa service information. The Plains; Stanley Phares, North Ave.) Prayers and Zemel, Rozanne Sainz and Aleix Sainz. center handles about 2,000 Watchung; John Young, readings by represen- laboratory ' By the hour or live in, calls a month. South Plainfield; and Wey tatives of the various faiths G appraisal Strings in Tune for Festival In addition, the center of- Steengrafe, Westfield. will be offered. At 8 p.m., services. One day-7 days a week Under the direction of teacher, Plainfield public Isolda, Susan Letwink, One hour-24 hours, call ASTA (American String schools, and Judi Ben- Katie Gallagher, Denise Key Club Honored At Convention Most modern Teachers Association) and jamin listened to per- Egidio, Monica Culbreath, By Ken Pope club reports, activities and dants, Tom Kurz, Kim laboratory for the leadership of Carol Tin- formers, and rated them in Sylvie Bouvet, Christopher WHS News Bureau management. Mackenzie, Kathleen Mc- diamond ond cher, string teacher in the areas of technique, Cognetti, Vanessa Llolyd, The Westfield High In addition, junior Sarah Call, Ken Pope, Sarah patient care • HOME CARE Westfield elementary rhythm, tone, intonation Jonathan Walsh, Hejean School KEY Club, a ser- Powell placed fifth in a Powell, Helen Rozanski gem grading. •schools and coordinatorof and interpretation. Choi, Jennifer Baldwin, vice Organization for the field of more than 30 in the and Jackie Tattenbaum, Dy oppointment only. fthe second annual Solo Westfield High School Melissa Wells, Danielle De School and the communi- talent contest. She played all juniors, went to Pltone: 233.6900 654-5656 Fiore, Mary Weston, meetings to elect New and Ensemble Music Fes- violinists Tequa Williams ty, attended the 36th An- Chopin's "Etude Op. 10, I Fin* Diamonds 107 East Broad Street tival, 40 young string and Cathy Hannon assisted KirstenArnold; (4thgrade) nual KEY Club Convention No. 3" on piano. Jersey district officers and I Since 1921 musicans performed on evaluators and escorted Kenneth Goski, Fannie at the Tamiment Resort in At the convention, which learn more about Key Westfield, N.J. Saturday. The students performers to designated Huang, Todd Fox, Mark Pennsylvania recently. more than 1000 N.J. KEY Club, in addition to atten- who participated are areas. Diane D'Almeida, of Bartlett, Hiroki Uchida, The club was honored with Clubbers attended, the ding social functions and ?>9 Norti Avenue Weil Westtsid. N I representatives of the the Irvington Symphony Jodi Gross, Wayne Smith, two awards. seven Westfield atten- using the resort's facilities. musical talent in public Orchestra and Dr. Jo-Ann Josh Klein, Jennifer Junior Kim MacKenzie and private schools. Sainz, from Teachers Col- Green, Nicole Peluso, won the award for Outstan- COLOR The festival gave lege, Columbia University, Cristina Petriccelli, David ding Club President for students an opportunity to tuned more than 40 in- Weinstein; (3rd grade) Division 10A, while senior PASSPORT perform before master struments among other Sandhya Reju, Lelia Ar- Kathy Molden won the PHOTOS teachers and their peers, duties. nheim; (2nd grade) John award for Outstanding club and all ilit IDENTIFICATION Lee and Alexis Sainz; (1st PHOTOS — WHILE YOU WAIV affording encouragement Secretary in the division. IBIlck • Whit. Pbo»o. and inspiration to partici- Performers included: grade) Ariel Klein; Viola Division 10A consists of six 14 Hour S.rrfe.1 (5th grade) Hejean Choi, clubs in the surrounding Brooks-Sealfcns pants. Evaluators Patsy Violinists (6th grade) Rox- SUMMIT • RIDGEWOOD • WESTFIELD Fillipone, instrumental anne Sainz, Liza Ruiz, Grace Ryu; (4th grade) area. Westfield Camera Frank Huang, Scott Michael Price; Cello (6th The two were chosen by & Studio Tamaques Book Adams, Lisa Zemel, grade) Sarah Stevens; the Lieutenant governor Fair June 2, 3 Joseph De Ruebeis, Shiang Scott Adams; (4th grade) for the division, Doniki 121 Central Ave. We.tfl.ld 232-0239 • 232-0475 Memorial Day Alice Ryu. Op«ti Men-S.I. 'Ill 5:30 pi.. Thau. «v« Ml »:30 y.m Cochairman Janet Getz Yeh; (5th grade) Linda Savorgiannakis, based on and Maria Jackson of the Tamaques PTO have scheduled the school's an- ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. nual Spring Book Fair for Sale Wednesday and Thursday, Established 1912 June 2 and 3 from 8:30 a.m. *********************** IL to 3:30 p.m. Now thru Tuesday June 1 Sam Testa of the Quimby St. Book Store has chosen a * LOCAL AND HOOVER. closed Monday May 31 wide selection of current LONG DISTANCE books, children's classics MOVING Deluxe Housecleaning Ensemble and mysteries suitable for YOUNG TEEN SHORTS & SHORTSETS summer reading, gradua- * STORAGE FANTASTIC VALUE! Knit & cotton blends in summer colors tion and Father's Day gift- reg. S16-S20 flOW sg»o.s-|3«o giving. * PACKING BOTH MACHINES FOR SAVE The children will be YOUNG TEEN TOPS allowed to purchase books LESS THAN THE Knits, prints & solids, reg. $10-516 nOW S6ta-S9" immediately before and TEL. 2760898 after school, and during 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD REGULAR COST GIRLS SUNDRESSES ldnch period. Adults may Reg. Price Prints & checks, sizes 4-6X, 7-14, browse any time._ OF ONE reg. $8-$15 nOW S4"-S9" Concept One'" •364" Seif-Propelled Upright GIRLS SHORTSETS Cleaning System Solids & stripes, sizes 4-6X, 7-14 NOW S S e 16 qt. topfilj bag reg. $13-$18 now 8"- 11 •• • Cleans shags • Headlight $25995 GIRLS PANTS 212 DAYS • Cord reel control Including cheenos, sizes 4-6X, 7-14 a Edgobrushor •OTH MACHINIf reg. $15422 nOW S9"-$13'9 'ttiil Christmas Portapower" Mini Canister1 Ono Week Only BOYS KNIT SHIRTS Vacuum Sate Ends Juris 3 Knit stripes & solids, sizes 4-20 S S • UPoukHP reg. S6.50-S11 nOW 3"- 6" If you're planning to fly somewhere I.66VCMAI BUY • Rousobln 2 BAGS BOYS SHORTS for the Holidays, make your 2qt. bag GET 1 FREE! Poly, cotton, sizes SM-L-XL, reservations now. Call • Handy switch S • 7pc. attachments reg. $6.50-$7.50 now 4" Poila Check Our Prices SI049 INFANT & TODDLER BEACHWEAR 233-3900 Regular $89.95 Cone*})I OriB Swlmsults and coverups nOW 20% Off TURNER H """ Regular $275.00^ •••••••••••••••••••••••A* WORLD TRAVEL, INC. % UKS5SS2!3f' ELM RADIO & T.V. a 936 South Avenue,West FfcfTk 'I 233 a. broad it.*wettfiald free parklng«houri: 9:00a.m. to6:30 p.m 220 ELMER ST. • WESTFIELD • 233-0400 •mon. and thur*. to 9*no tola Is ever final* exquisite gift wrapt free Westfield •free alteratlont'we mall anywhere In U.S. free* MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. Freo Off Stroot Parking THE WESTFIELD {N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982- Life la The Suburb* By Al Smith their totality and is basing THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE his campaign on making AMtUATt them work. To do so, he EDITOti calls for Federal Reserve HUNGUP NATIONAL MlWtf AMI AtMCIATMM Board Chairman, Paul cheated; but when his use _T u>t All letters to the editor over, to put patriotism My daughter and her and abuse of drugs came late Mnliac ud Pubtkklnc Company. An Independent N out, we became angry — at Otftcltl r»a lor the fawn of WHtfitkS and Boroiuh of must bear a signature, a before parly and bring husband spent Easter at street address and a down interest rates. my 'house. Everything wa him. Why do so many SutwnlpUoo: (10-00 per yen ID idniti. telephone number, so EaUblMud 1M0 Jeff is pledged to a lovely; I hadn't seen them famous people overdose, Office: SO Dm Street. WotfiiM, N.J. 070*0 authors may be checked. If strong defense, the New destroy themselves? And T«U 111-1401 - 2S2-44O* contributors are not able to in a long time. However, Member Federalism program and Darlene made fun of going when will it stop? Now Qiulltr WHUIM of New Jmey be reached at local phone we're disappointed and New la—r tfm AwocUtlon numbers during Leader President Reagan's to church on Easter Sun AueUI Bureau of Circulation business hours, the Budget for 1983. In the day. She called the don't know what to say WALTER J. LE£ PubUlbei when someone asks, QML W. TRIMkLE Editor. writer's signature may be past, his opponent, Rep. minister "hypocritical' KSMBEBLEY A. HUSS Advtruilns Miufu notarized. Millicent Feiiwick, called and said that people just go 'Whom do you admire the most?' How do you feel Th» Publisher ratnti the right to refuse or adit any advertising Letters must be written "the darling of the Liberal to church because of their oradUorW copy«*ich could be of iensiie to readers. only on one side of paper press corps," has strongly own sense of guilt. She felt about this? And thanks for and typewritten. opposed shoring up our na- we were insecure or we letting me express myself THURSDAY, MAY 27,1912 All letters must be in the tional defense but voted for could stop following empty in the paper." "Leader" office by Friday all the Big Spending give- rituals. Now that she is Answer: if thej are to appear in the , THE COUPLE WHO MOVED aways that come down the married, she does as she It is sad to see so many The Origins of following issue. TO THE SUBURBS FOR pike. Until she started to pleases. I was very hurt artists, to whom the youth PEACE AND OUIET- cosmeticize her voting and angered. How dare she look up, die at an early age SCHOOL record so as to run for the ridicule my religif us con- — frequently destroyed by Memorial Day BUDGET THOUGHTS Senate, Rep. Fenwich was their own hands. Just as Editor, Leader; victions? How would you Americans have been observing Memorial Day for servative in estimating its most certainly be closed, the most Liberal have handled it? drugs are being used as One thousand and 783 not increased enough. Republican in the Jersey "highs" to elevate emo- over a century. Km sure we remember parades and voters who defeated the The 1317 people, who revenue as well as its ex since it's been losing Answer: floats and American flags, but how many of us really penses. delegation. She even voted You have every right to tions and feelings, so too school budget were com- voted for the budget of money for years. What is are these drugs being abus- know the true origins of this historic day? $20,800,000, must have been I hope the board will ad- the most direct route from .with Democrat President feel, angry and be enraged pletely snubbed by the Jimmy Carter 67 per cent at your daughter's insen- ed dangerously. The dis- Congress officially recognized Memorial Day on Town Council, when it overjoyed, when they vise the public of the final Front St., Plainfield, to appointment, surprise, realized that only eight figure in their closing Springfield Ave., Spr of the time, more than did sitive and unkind remarks. May 30th back in 1887. Memorial Day is America's decided, unanimously, to George McGovern or Ted- She has a right to her feel- rage (that a person could time to honor the memory of ALL the brave men who leave it intact at the council votes were needed words at the end of the ingfield? How can we ab- be "so stupid" to end it all, to approve the budget. year. sorb that traffic* dy Kennedy! The ADAings and opinions, but fought in this Nation's wars and who died in defense of meeting, April 27,1962. loves her — just as it did there was no reason for her intentionally or uninten- their Country. If each councilman had They could have remained If the budget had won by - If Westfield mer- tionally) is overwhelming. at home and not incon- one vote in the election, chants lose only 20% ofthe late Senator Clifford P. to be indiscreet and mock It is interesting though to trace back to find that looked at the voting Case, who was often out your beliefs and con- We do live in an age where many claim to be the originator of Memorial Day. At results, it was quite ap- vienced themselves by go- there would have been no their business to the mall, rapid changes and the need ing to the poll. question of the outcome, our tax base is effected criticized for not being a victions. How would I have least three towns attest to being its birthplace. A com- parent, the feeling was true Republican. handled it? I would have for immediate gratifi- mander of the Grand Army of the Republic is given definitely against the It is amusing, besides and the council would have negatively. The tax burden cation exist. Judge and pathetic to think that a been spared the respon- would then go to each of us. Reagan needs a commit- told her — and would tell widespread credit for it; so are the women of Colum- budget in ail Wards, and ted Senator from New her in the future - that she identify with your idols bus, Miss. required some close statement by the council, sibility of appeasing the - The Westfield mer carefully so that you can all the money was minority. chants are barely breaking Jersey who shares his is welcome in my home as Memorial Day — or Decoration Day, as it was scrutiny on their part. This dreams for the future. He long as she respects my partake in his/her joys and is representation,- which necessary to be ap- The only things I can say even in this year of a na triumphs, and mourn if sometimes called emerged in early 1865 immediately propriated to provide a after following the actions tional retail slump. Any ad- needs Jeff Bell. feelings and behavior. For after Appomattox and the assassination of Abraham was forgotten. Paul M. Brislin, example, she does not have and when the idol falls — In justice to themselves, horough and efficient of the council are: ded loss will force some of without feeling endless Lincoln. This was a time of national rebirth and was system of schools in the This was a travesty and them out of business — to President to go to church; at the the first widespread act of "binding up the nation's you would expect an same time, she must sadness. analysis, which substan- district for each rejected inexcusable. be replaced by what type A young bride writes: wounds" usually consisting of simple prayers and the tiates the position of each item", would suffice. This, The majority election store? Seniors Eligible respect my feelings about strewing of flowers upon recent graves. councilman, rather than n my' humble opinion is system, by which the In the long run, how it (going to church) I married three months On April 25,1866, two years after the Civil War end- meaningless words without hallow thinking. councilmen were elected, much does a Westfielder For Dental Aid without editorializing or ago. My in-laws want me to ed, the womeH of Columbus, Mississippi, observed act, in unanimity. This is pure rhetoric and were completely ignored save by shopping at a Assemblyman Edward judging. Individuals must call them "Mother" and Memorial Day by marching, flowers in hand, to the The Mayor, who was not without substance. and debased. mall? The prices in town K. Gill (Rep.-Dist. 21) to-learn to stop shoving their "Dad". I do not feel com- cemetery on the outskirts of town in order to honor the present at the meeting, If the council had attend- The council reduced the compare favorably and at day announced that any feelings -down everyone fortable enough with them dead of both sides who fought in the Civil War. said that the state man- ed the meeting, when the majority electorate to times are more senior citizen holding a else's mouth! yet and would like the An article printed in the New York Tribune stated dates ask the council to dis- Board of Education passed mere onlookers, without reasonable. Is it worth the P.A.A. card (Phar- I have received seven relationship to develop "The women of Columbus, Mississippi, have shown regard the vote and "look the budget and the capital the privilege of choice. time, traffic, crowds and maceutical Assistance to letters from young readers first. I' feel this is reason- themselves impartial in their offerings made to the objectively at the budget" outlay (there was one The council displayed a lack of personal attention the Aged) and who has no (teen-agers) regarding able. Do you agree? memory of the dead. They strewed flowers alike on the in making its determina- dissenting vote) it would degree of insensitivity. with which one must con- private dental or Medicaid John Belushi and his tragic Answer graves of the Confederate and of the National ions. I question the objec- have understood that the The council is very naive tend at malls? I overheard benefits, is eligible for the death. The following letter irmight be a good idea to soldiers." The North was thrilled with this show of tivity of the council, and 117,665 would probably be in saying, all the money is one friend say to another, New Jersey Senior-Dent represents the sentiments share this with your in- tenderness, and the incident became a symbol of br- the justification of their defeated in the election, required without the least "How much do you love program. Funded by the expressed in all the letters: laws. Your honesty is inging about amity and understanding between the decision. ut there was sufficient trimming of the budget. Westfield?" and at that New Jersey Dental "I am 17 years old. I am refreshing and, I hope, will states, dissolving old differences. Finally, the condition of moment I was gripped by Association, the program a good-to-average student. be accepted without rejec- With a majority of 466 money in the budget to I have friends and we enjoy On Route 332, leading into Boalsburg, Pennsylvania, votes, the council im- take care of it. The council the economy should have the fear that one of the few enables seniors to a tion or criticism. By the there is a sign: Boalsburg, Pennsylvania. An provoked concern. village-type towns on the minimum courtesy reduc- music, TV, sports and way, what do you call pugned the judgment of the an't take credit for this hanging out. We like wat- American Village, Birthplace of Memorial Day. voters and ignored the magnanimous gesture. Douglas C. Schembs east coast was in jeopardy. tion of 15% from par- them? Do you refer to Boalsburg's claim is based on the deeds of a Miss r ching 'Saturday Night oting system. My under- The Board of Education 514 Coleman Place Carolyn K. Kueter ticipating dentist, insuring them by their first names Emma Hunter, who is said to have decorated the tomb 424 St. Marks Ave. private practice quality Live' and 'Fridays'. My or their surnames? of her father, Col. James Hunter, who commanded the standing of the democratic _;ot just what they wanted STOP THE MALL idols are rock groups and process bore no resem- to the detriment of the for- service. Milton Faith 49th Pennsylvania Regiment at the Battle of Get- Editor, Leader; THANKS SUPPORTERS Income limits to qualify fun people like John blance to the fiasco just lotten voters. Citizens of 'Westfield, Editor, Leader; Executive Director tysburg. In the summer or fall of 1864, she and a Mrs. 1 for both P.A.A. and Senior- Belushi. He was crazy, fun- Youlh & Family Meyer, whose son had also been killed in the war, con- witnessed. The council proved to be while working 'with our I wish to express my ny, and mocked out a lot of Maybe there is need for a a rubber stamp. Dent programs are less Counseling Service ceived the idea of decorating all the graves. town's elected officials and appreciation to all of those than $12,000 annually for the silly rules (rituals) of 233-2042 Carbondale, Illinois, claims that the first official refresher course, and a The councilmen warned organizations should voice who worked so hard for my adults. He was gross in better understanding of the hat the public should single persons and $15,000 civil observance of Decoration Day was observed their opinions and lend sup- recent, successful bid for for married couples. 'Animal House' and 'The there on April 29, 1866. rights of the majority, in- pecifically watch the port at the beginning of a re-election to the Westfield Blues Brothers' and acted tead of bending to the will district's surplus funds, 'Oral health is vital at This Week's cause so that our wishes Board of Education. all ages," Assemblyman as crazy as some of my Waterloo, New York, also has legally established its if the minority, who were estimated to be at least are best served. Here's one claim as the birthplace of Memorial Day. I am happy to have the Gill stated, "and is friends and I would have determined to pack as $300-400,000 this year (June chance. opportunity to serve you wanted to act. In fact, a lot Pet Peeve: General John A. Logan of Murphysboro, Dlinois, much as possible in the 30,1982), and noted that the especially needed for our We must take action to and the students of Senior Citizens to maintain of guys said I could imitate Commander in Chief of the newly-formed Grand Army iudget, and then say iUvas boarbd d appears to be con- stop the pending Spr- of the Republic on May 5,1868, issued an order which Westfield. proper health through pro- him real good. I came *.*'** ******** ************d ingfield mail. It will tike James C. England per nutrition. If any of my home after work and heard set May 30 as National Memorial Day. 506 Highland Ave. The 30th day of May, 1868, was designated for the 4. ^ . * the efforts of all of us. This constituents would like ad- about his death. 1 couldn't should not be an issue of ditional information, I believe it. It was like part purpose of strewing with flowers or otherwise - * one political percussion or CHANGING MOODS? decorating the graves of comrades who died in defense Editor, Leader; would ask that they contact of me was gone. STARSCOPE * another, nor the task of just my District office in Cran- We felt sad and angry at of their country during what men of that time called * some merchants and As a fiscal conservative the late rebellion. We call it the war between the states and a social liberal, I was ford, or call the toll-free first-like it was unfair that » homeowners, but the com- Senior-Dent hot line. Belushi had died. We felt or the Civil War. The orders read: * mitment of an entire com- puzzled by W.S. "Let no vandalism or neglect, no ravages of time, * munity. If all become in- Magalhaes' letter to the testify to the present or to the coming generations that WEEK OF: MAY XI, M«2 ' volved now at the ground editor calling for "all Having to give up our we have forgotten as a people the cost of a free and un- AQUARIUS - Jiwuy Zl-F«bnury 19 level with time and patriotic men and system of weights and divided republic. If other eyes grow dull and other Spendlnj plans can be thwarted when partner btcomci catjenwly * finance, it will spare us the women"... to support the measures for the metric practical, but he/she Is highly supportive In mattcn related to hearth * President at the Citizens system. hands slack, and other hears cold in the solemn trust, and education. Your InUBedual profile rs high now. later additional monetary The U.S.A. contains 204,696 miles- of railroad track! ours shall keep it well as long as the light and warmth * costs, emotional distress Committee for the New PISCES - Fcbraaiy tO-Huch SO * and last minute com- Federalism meeting. Does of life remains to us. Let us, then at the time appointed Helping someone think positively strengthens your own self Image. * this mean if you don't sup- — from year to year — mark the passionless mounds Superficial friendship may become more serious. Living conditions promise that must occur if are beginning to Improve. the early battles are lost. port the President's where our Comrades rest with the choicest flowers of * springtime. . . Let us raise above them the dear old ARIES - Much 21-Aprll 80 What can we do? policies you aren't Flag they saved from dishonor." Breakdown In communications with loved one can be effectively #1 Attend the Committee patriotic? mended by Monday. Expressing, strong hkes and dtsl&es brings to Stop The Mall meeting The President's Even though its beginnings are shrouded in the mists desired results — but only t you stay unemotional. economic plan made text and confusion that followed the Civil War, Memorial TAURUS - April >1-May tt on Mondays, 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall. See how youbook sense but the tax cut Day has for generations and future generations to On a budget? Do-N yourself activity can provide a satisfying alter- to individuals and the come, provided a gentle reminder to Americans native. Travel Ideas develop quickly. Be sure that you and would-be can help. everywhere to honor the brave and heroic deeds of companions are after the same kind of trip. if 2 Attend the meeting of safeharbor leasing provi- ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH IN TAXES? those that helped preserve the Union of this great GEMINI - May tS-JiM 21 the Springfield Planning sions have caused his Coaching becomes a personally rewarding activity; under your Board held Wednesdays at budget deficit to soar to an TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LEGAL WAYS TO America we live in. guidance, young hopefuls are achieving goals. Understanding other estimated $100 billion in -With thanks to Stan Cuba vtewpoints4s your chief challenge now — difficult, but important. Gaudineer High School and SHELTER YOUR INCOME THROUGH INCENTIVES support the people in that 1982. This isn't too effec- ENACTED BY CONGRESS CANCER - Jam* 22-Jary 22 tive! A bookish week In which you learn from research projects and spend town who feel the same as time in an Intellectual environment. Meanwhile, be receptive to Ideas we do. Planning Boards Rather than You are cordially invited to attend a HffiHE [or putting ring Into your social life. are generally most in- acknowledge the tax cuts THREE-SESSION FREE SEMINAR Cross? LEO - July 23-Auftut 22 don't work, other than ACROSS 34 rordCrumbry EJuL •Jui^diL'J fluenced by the number of on the following topics: ] 1 iff earth SB Enjoy greater Involvtmenl In people-oriented projects, bul be carelul keeping the deficit (and in- LJTI 37 Mimic QLU13 EJQ aboul rearranging schedules without advising concerned pnrttei. people who demonstrate 6 Semites DBS UQBB felEK terest rates) high, you • Tax Free and Deferred Income II. Exit 38. Penkni fairy BfHILZ. Weekend gathering offers opportunity for reconciliation. their concern by attending Howoiion as awnn blame the liberals. 13. Thong 40. IDH 63HDD VIRGO - Aafltut 23-S«pt- 22 the meetings. Remember, • Tax Sheltered Income 14. Rough lova garland Ten percent unemploy- 15. Cougor 41 Skyward UBt3EJ iSCJU Don't take harsh crtocism as a personal affront. Time lo toughen your if Springfield fails to stop 42. • Retirement Plans 17 Note of scale Mine DSDC BE] CHUB skin If you're to make career and academic strides. Photography and the developers, they still ment, cutbacks to those IB. Metal entrance EfcJQ.' rltdeUQ CJUB painting are spotlighted through the week. parts of our society which (IRA, KEOGH, SELF-MANAGED) fastener 43 Port of to be don't stand to lose as much 20 Donaer aSfflE BE LIBRA - September 23-October 22 as Westfield, since Route can least afford it and un- • New 1981 Tax Law Changes 21 Loir ' 47. Snuggle H3f3DH SHBBEfel Thoughts about travel or moving change daily. Weigh proi and cons, controlled defense spen- 22 Winter SO Spot of o Hfcit30E don't act on a whim. Interesting week for bringing together people 22 acts as a buffer between people ding are good reasons not LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. offers these three-session precipitation 51 from different waQu of life and age brackets. the proposed complex and 24 Perform House 6 Gbckjl ridge the rest of their town. But it to rally behind our Presi- seminars to familiarize you with available methods to reduce tax liability 25 Vopor divisions DOWN 7 Rtght- {obtx-) SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 dent. If these policies and Increase Income. To attend, pleasa reserve your seats as early as 2o. Scottish cop 1 Harvests 8 Metric There's encouraging news if trying to have your artwork displayed or would effect us drastically. 28. Ropid 2. Once more meoture your writing published. Interviews and public speaking appearances #3 Send contributions to aren't changed the mood possible by calling Mrs. Wagner at our Westfield Office., 232-2686 2° Wee 3 Son of Miled 9 Merest highlighted. Financial dilemma may need expert opinion. will be reflected more pro- 30 Cool 4. Compau 10 Used up the Committee to Stop the 41. Diplomacy point 12 Brought It^al SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Decembei 22 Mall, PO Box 81, Westfield. perly in the November THREE-SESSION SEMINAR 32 Us 5 Catch sight of OCtton You march lo a different drummer. In group dedsioni and matters of elections. (1— 1 |> \t If eaa 16. Peocock style, you're the odd one out. Which means a week that's somILH irf ~tm!fi—— 28 Muticol note Eloquent statements I urge all backers of _ irjl ••1 • ••••••••• 29 Small lever agreements. Donald D. Pearce 435 North Avenue, West 31 Dark gray BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK have been made by Town President Reagan to vote 5^1 1—1~ •°i i i • 32 Marry Investment Broker Westfield. N.J. 33 Ireland You have a way with words, you approach life optimistically, you Council, the President of for Jeff Bell in the m •_L_L_«^B 35 Kingdom adore spoiling others - and you're chatty. Opportunltln for travel the Junior Women's Club Republican Primary on _J LJ• I T_L 36 Citrus fruits develop this year. Relationships with otder people arc enhanced from and others, and are well June 8. Jeff is an expert on IT 1 ^Basf^ [—M—l—I1 a^— 38 Componipfts late '82 on. —— ~^aWT 39 Rcinxjn rood documented in past issues economics,' being ex- THESE SEMINARS Cash —f 1 ^^^^^H *) 45 Blood fottor BORN THIS WEEK * ecutive director of the LEGG —WSmm |*» —I T Howoiian May 27th. actor Todd Bridges: 28th. stnger Gladys Knight; 29th, ac- * of The Leader. Lei me add WILL INCLUDE A 5" •P 46 Economic Research Insti- Reserve • btrd tor Bob Hope; 30th, bandleader Benny Goodman; 31st. actor Don • some new food Tor thought. DISCUSSION OF . .. 48 In like monrwr Ameche; June 1st. actor Cleavon little; June 2nd, actor Stacy 4, tute at the present time. He MrTSON ~TTTi i i 49 To-word — If one of the 67 stores Trust «•«"• * in the mall is Bambergers, is committed to President 203 Elm St. Westfield, N.J. the Plainfield branch will Reagan's programs in -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982 Pa* 5 Y Women's Fitness Center Open Hardwick Lauds Reagan Discount Rates Until June 1 Free Blood Pressure Tests, The Westfield YMCA's Budget, New Federalism Women's Fitness Center is Diabetes Screening Wednesday "1980 will be regarded as now open and a limited an historic time for number of memberships The Westfield Board of Health, in cooperation America," declared are still available. Special with the Visiting Nurse and Health Association, will Assemblyman Chuck introductory prices will conduct a free blood pressure and diabetes counsel- Hardwick of Westfield, continue untiljune 1. ing screening session from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednes- Assembly Minority Whip Fitness Center members day in the Civil Defense Room of the Municipal president of the will have exclusive use of Building. Republican State Legisla- the new facilities which in- In the early stages of high blood pressure there tors Association and clude a special exercise may not be any signs of discomfort, therefore, an in- member of the executive dividual may be unaware of any medical problem. committee of the area with 10-station Republican National Com- variable resistance Individuals should be screened for high blood mittee, addressing the Universal equipment, ex- pressure if they: Citizens Committee for the ercycles, treadmills and 1) are 35 years of age or older New Federalism last week other exercise apparatus, 2) are not under a physician's care for high blood Rotarian Jim Coventry, left, welcomes new member at the Woman's Club of ultraviolet rooms, a dry pressure Westfield. He was intro- heat sauna, a whirlpool 3) have a family history of high blood pressure, or Dave Kepner into the Westfield club as he places Rotarian emblem in his lapel. duced by Gen. W.S. and a lounge. Membership 4) have not had a blood pressure test in over a Magalhaes (U.S.A., Ret.) also includes free lockers, year. Rotarians Induct New Members of Westfield. Affirming support for the 1983 Keagan Budget and the laundry service and 5) have stopped taking blood pressure medication President's Program for the New Federalism are Gen. babysitting. without their physician's approval. The Westfield Rotary Kepner is a native New Hardwick pointed out how far the nation has pull- W. S. Magalhaes, trustee, Paul M. Brislin, president. All other full-privilege These are screening tests only. A confirmed Club has inducted Jeff Jerseyan, born and raised Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick, speaker, and Stephen areas and activities are in- diagnosis can only be made by a physician. Any in- Wampler and Dave Kepner in Cranbury. He attended ed back from "the brink of as two new members. disaster at which it stood 18 R. Sipe, first vice president, at last week's annual cluded in a Fitness Center Forresline Edmondson of dividuals found to have elevated test results will be Rider College and meeting of the Republican Conservative Action Club. membership. Members Westfield takes a turn on referred to their family physician for a confirmed Wampler came to West- graduated in 1974. Present- months ago. In place of have use of the fully equip- the treadmill at the new diagnosis and appropriate follow-up care. The early field in March of 1982 to ly, he is an officer at the double digit inflation, we bilateral verifiable reduc- "further reducing the in- detection and treatment of high blood pressure can become the senior minister Broad St. branch of Fidelty have just seen the first tion in nuclear missiles," crease in federal ped new exercise and YMCA Women's Fitness monthly drop in consumer weight training room, both Center. Special discount enable a person to lead a normal life. of the Presbyterian Union bank in Westfield. Hardwick asserted. spending," and the Presi- church. He is a native He is an antique car buff prices in 16 long years. In dent's program for the the Olympic-size Wallace prices are being offered place of being stifled by Pool and the recently until June 1. Harrisonburg, Va., receiv- and an active member of "Part of the mess in- New Federalism. "Only by refurbished Rooke Pool, ed his education at David- the "Buick Club of bureaucratic regulations, herited by President returning responsibilities Women's Fitness Center VNHS Elects Local Residents son College, Princeton America." business and individuals Reagan was soaring unem- and funds to the states can the gym and free co-ed ex- have been freed to operate ercise classes. Special marks the final stage of the Theological Seminary, and The regular Tuesday ployment and unconscion- social programs be The 1962-83 slate of of- president of the board of at New College, the Uni- independently within the aerobics and exercise YMCA major renovation ficers was elected by the directors, and Joseph Mot- meeting will be held June 8 ably high interest rates. administered wisely and versity of Edinburgh. He law, and one of the obvious efficiently. Indeed, only so classes are also included in program. A Men's Fitness Visiting Nurse and Health tley, elected assistant at Tamaques Park. This results has been the grati- These have not been been Fitness Center member- Center opened last fall and his wife, Becky are the annual picnic is open to all mastered, but "Rome was Services at its annual recording secretary. parerlts of three children. fying drop in oil and gas can we preserve 'a ships. along with the Rooke Pool meeting of the board of Rotarians. prices." not built in a day," said sovereign union of many Unlimited racquetball is improvements, the new directors held at the The Visiting Nurse and Hardwick who lauded the sovereign states,'" he con- weight training room and Elizabeth headquarters, Council to Offer "President Reagan was Reagan Budget for 1983 as cluded. available for a yearly fee Health Services, a non- elected on the promise to with no additional charge the completion of an 86-car according to an announce- profit home health care Boright Scores Transport for court time. Instructions paved parking lot on Clark ment by Rosemary Cuc- agency serving 15 com- Awareness Training rebuild our gravely 'Confusion" St. caro, RN, executive direc- diminished defense in basic strokes and munities in Union County, The stress of living in to- East on Wednesday after- capability so as to preserve Union County doubt that the highway, strategy are given for the Fitness Center applica- tor. performs services for all day's society and the in- Democratic Freeholder bridge, and rail infras- who may need home care noons from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. the peace and to restore beginner and ladies round tions, for women over 18, Westfield residents elec- ability to cope with it leads There will be a registration American prestige abroad. candidate Walter E. tructure is in need of robins are held for the are available at the ted to serve two year terms and are referred by their to many of society's ills, Both of these promises are Boright today faulted the drastic renovation. When more experienced player. attending physician or fee which includes the cost Kean Administration in previously a Freeholder I Westfield YMCA, 138 Fer- are Mrs. Stephen Water- nervous breakdowns, of materials. being kept. Recently he The opening of the ris Place. house, named first vice through direct request divorces, juvenile delin- has added another dimen- Trenton "for proposing a demanded action on such ! f Interested people may confusing, extensive new projects for Union County i sr quency, alcoholism, crime register by calling the sion to his foreign policy in Citrus Circus Winners Named and drug abuse, according dedicating his efforts funding plan for transpor- and we received results. council at 300 North Ave. tation improvements Now that impetus must be Six elementary students, Fitness" theme are: He- to Teresa McGeary, ex- East. toward achieving a three secondary' students ecutive director of the without offering a clear rejuvenated." jean Choi, Franklin picture on total need and the cafeteria depart- School; Stacey Elmore, Union County Council on ment have been named Alcoholism. and plans for imple- Candidate Boright has as McKinley School; Daniel mentation." winners in the annual Sabanosh, Tamaques Recognizing this, the his running mates "Citrus Circus" promotion School; Hayley Balsbaugh council will offer a daytime Boright, who previously Freeholder Thomas W. sponsored by Custom and Charlotte Falter- course on coping with served two terms as Union Long of Linden and Management Corporation. mayer, Washington School stress. The nine week County Freeholder said, Charlotte De Fillippo of This is the second year and Patrick Rock, Wilson course, which begins on "There is absolutely no Hillside. that the Westfield cafeteria School. Student winners June 2, focuses on coping department, under the received free lunch, citrus with stress by changing supervision of Food Ser- fruit and back packs. one's own way of behaving For Gracious Dining 1 vice Director Carolyn At the secondary level, and interacting with Lozier, has been named a students participated in the others. THE first place winner in the contest by guessing the Called Self Awareness good nutrition promotion correct weight of a basket Training, it is designed to HALFWAY HOUSE entitled "Fbur for Fitness of citrus fruit which weigh- help participants handle Are you a good consumer? — Nancy Tinucci, staff open 7 days a week Meal" in which students specialist from N.J. Bell, asks this question of Joan ed 61% pounds. Winners problem situations more LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER are shown the benefits of and their weight guesses successfully by learning Buckmaster, contemporary living teacher at selecting one serving from are: Felix McArthur,61>/2; how to acquire greater con- Westfield High School. Mrs. Tinucci gave a presenta- Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ each of the four major food David Jackson, 62 lbs; and trol over life experience in tion entitled "Consumer Quiz" to the students in Mrs. our Hosts: Nick Masiakas, John Ponasj groups. The food depart- Edward McMann, 62 lbs. general. Buckmaster's class. This program from N.J. Bell uses ment's prize is $250 which Secondary students receiv- Originally developed by a quiz show format to increase awareness of laws and PHONE: will be used to defray ed free lunch for a week. Dr. Frances Cheek at the regulations protecting consumers and includes time cafeteria department ex- and money saving tips. This presentation was schedul- Sandy Weston, with an New Jersey Psychiatric In- 232-2171 penses. stitute in Princeton, the ed through the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & estimate of 65 pounds, was Rebecca and Jennifer Schader admire the Peter Skills) office. The elementary school faculty winner at Westfield Rabbit display featured in the Children's Department pogram is one of a series of students selected as win- High School, in the guess- of the Westfield Memorial Library. Ceramic figures of educational and personal nimimiiiimtii •> ners in a poster contest the-citrus-fruit weight con- the Beatrice Potter story characters, from the collec- growth programs the following the "Four for test. tion of Sally Wehr, children's librarian, are displayed Council offers. along with stuffed animals portraying Jemima Pud- It will be held nine con- Counseling Center dleduck, Mother Rabbit, Floppsy, Moppsy and Cotton- secutive weeks at the coun- Names Director tail. cil's office, 300 North Ave. Westfield Mrs. Anne L. Burton of Westfield has been named Jane Smith director of the Center for Counseling and Human De- A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY velopment (CCHD) in Cranford, succeeding Dr. Roger Plantikow who founded the Center in 1974 and served as its director until this year when he resigned in order This ID Badge is for to accept appointment as director of training at the Blanton-Peale Graduate Institute in New York City. Memorial Day Mrs. Burton had served for the past year as associate Your Protection... director. A graduate of Brown University and of Drew Univer- sity, Mrs. Burton completed, in 1978, a three-year and Ours residency in marriage and family therapy at the Sale Blanton-Peale Graduate Institute in New York City. Presently a candidate for the doctor of ministry degree at New York Theological Seminary, Mrs. Bur- Now thru Tuesday June 1 ton also holds clinical membership in the American Association for Marriage and Family Therapy. In ad- closed Monday May 31 dition to her work as director of CCHD, she also main- MISSES AILEEN COORDINATES tains a private practice in Westfield. Colorful cotton knit shorts & tops ,_ „ Sizes S-M-L reg. $14-$21 1/3 Off SPRING SALE! MISSES IZOD JEANS White, banana, celery.Slzes 6-16 rag. to $38 now *22M All Ellzabethlown Gas Company employees carry an 1 Sllt.ndtl Jun. 25 F Identification badge with their photo (like the one shown MISSES HERMAN GEIST SKIRTS & TOPS 5 above) while performing services (or the company. Print unbrella style & assorted knit tops . .„ „ <, OFF OUR LOW PRICES! Our meter readers must wear the ID badge on their Sizes S-M-L reg. $20-$38 nOW 1/3 Off ICOUNTED CROSS-STITCH CRESLAN uniforms. Our other employees, service mechanics, street HEADQUARTERS! YARN and construction workers, customer service and office ». 1.29 United States and the and remnants can be purchased at for the year 1981-82. Republic of Korea. More Frank B. Light, M.D., than 160,000 personnel and DISCOUNT PRICES president, will speak on the 31 U.S. 7th Fleet ships were future directions of theinvolved in the month long society. exercise.

KKurJvr DIRECT FROM GE RECEIVE. . . 'KARASTAN •LEES $ $ on selected 'HILADELPHIA • WUNDA WEVEl GE products! • MONTICELLO -• BIQELOW 2f3, 4, • EDEN TILE • KENTILE • AMTICO TILE 81 Want to be a lawyer? James Yudes, local attorney at law, "consults" with Drew Robins and Jamie • ARM8TRONQ TILE ambassador SERVICES Melselman of Doris Hocksteln's ALP (Advanced Lear- ning Program) class at Roosevelt Junior High School PHONE 233-0003 about the prospect of becoming a lawyer. Yudes' It31 SOUTH AVENUE, WEST, WESTFIELD, presentation was part of an eight session program on NEW JERSEY «7*M eight different careers which was put together by Mrs. 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Hockstein and the STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) of- fice. OUR 24TH YEAR OF QUALITY DRY CLEANING light I Eaiy You Can Spot The Difference OPEN OAILY Toaster Ov*n 'WESTriELD 7 AM to 6:30 PM Sat. lo 5 PM Ono Stop Cleaning Cantor LAST WEEK ON REBATES DRIVE-IN Al Work Don* on our PramhM* FP-5 • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY aowm - wiDDitta aowMt - H»T§ - aiovii Offer valid January ), 1982 • DIRECT FROM O.I. PLUS Food Processor SAME DAY HUSH SERVICE «H«H - IMITt - TMLICIOTM May 30, 1982 CLEANERS OUR LOW DISCOUNT PRICES '2M-M27 331-3074 (In Iky 10 AM Out by S PM) PILLOW! tAHITIZtO i MfW TlCKtHO 114 CENTRAL AVE., WEBTNCLD • ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING T«iioniNa m

OPENIDAILY 9:30 AM-5:00 PM r RENT niN8E-N-VAC THURSDAYS 9:30 AM-9 PM BOX STORAQE With This Coupon With This Coupon CARPET 1 for your winter clothes Pay $5.00 Receive a 20% AuiteVL'A 256 East Broad Street LEANING SYSTEMJ cleaned and stored will) us. E Wt will biauttfully Discount WESTTII Westfield, NJ. PAY CASH IN ADVANCE! Clain, Mothproof & MON. - THUH. 4 HRS. '5.00 mln. J Prti« on Any Sweater IR APPLIANCES Roal(e Pafk_N , for dry cleaning and' Beautifully Cleaned t. FRI. • SAT. * HR3. «7.00 mln. • WESTFIELD* 233-5 2338702 receive a 10% Discount. Any O»erco«t Blocked 355-5555 Do« NM Apply Is Ril With This Coupon I P.M. Tliur4.9A.M.-9P.M. 233-8711 EXPIRES 0/11/82 . EXPIRES 61) UB2 EXPIRES SJI r/s:- EXPIRES 0/11/82 , THE WESTFIEfcD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, MAY 27,1982 Page 7 Summer Story 224 on Edison Honor Roll < Results of the third GRADEf Veronica Otto Teresa Derubeis Janice O'Rourke Signup Underway Distinguished James A. Post Christine Diaz Colleen M. She* marking period show that Honor Roll Cristin M. Quinn Tracey Ann Dorkoski Hung Hye Song Boys and girls may be the following 224 students Marybeth Angillella Laura Resnick Michael Engeihart David Weiner Susan Becker Dalida Rizk Brian Fanev Honor Rell registered from June 1 at Edison Junior High Kenneth Burke Deneen M. Roller! Robin FIFippone Heidi Arnold through June 19 for Sum- School have achieved Tracy Catenzaro Todd Silbergeld Mark Glacone Charles Asbury mer Pre-School Story listing on the distinguished Kathleen Cook Jennifer A. Simon Kara A. Goobic Lucy Buoscio Wendy L, James Antoinette Sinatra Davfd Good Andrew Cary Hours in the Children'shonor roll or honor roll. James J. Mastakas Michael £ Stagaard Joseph Grande Douglas Cheek Department of the To be included in the5haron T. McGann Joan Thul Kristine Haag Kevin AA. Clabby Brian J. Meyer Jennifer Tipton Susan Hevert Matthew Conway Westfield Memorial distinguished honor group, Katharine A. Miller Michael Traynor Douglas T. Hill Vincent Cooke Library. All children must a student must obtain a Christine Nakaiani Michele Ugenti Evan Ho Christopher Curty Clarissa Nolde Bharatl L. Verme Jill I. Holton James Dewitt sign up in person and be grade of "A" in all of his or Margaret Papsln Eve L, Yohelem Monica Jacobson Brian P. Dunleavy members of the library. her major academic sub- Carolee Ritter Teresa Young Kevin Jacox Heidi Eickemeyer Neat Feivelson Heidi Schmidt GRADE I Erica Jayko Three-and-a-half to pre- jects and no grade below Sharon Johnson Darlene Ford Honor Roll Distinguished Jonathan Graf school 5 year old story hour "B" in any minor subjeet. Lois A. Ackstein Honor Roll Charles Karustis Thomas Klingelhofc Michele D. Graham will be held Wednesdays, To be enrolled in theMeredith Albert Susan Breed Pamela Greco Julie Begun Keith Brunell Steven Kopelman July 21 through Aug. 18honor group, a student John M. Latartara Amanda S. Hamrah Laura Beltzer Michael Byrne Mary Hoblitzell must obtain grades of "A" Philip Blancato Susie Cho Francesca Lynd from 10 to 10:30 a.m. A se- Timothy Lyons Michael Jennette or "B" in all subjects, ma- Maria Campodonico Oavid Daley Laine Joelson cond session will be added Curt Cheesman Jacqueline Davidson Paul R. Maurer jor or minor. Mark J.McLane Shara A. Kabakow if necessary. Steven R. Ciarrocca Andrea Derosa Amy Kaplan Marc Codella Mary Beth Dunn Aimee E. McNeils Laura Melton Oavid J. Kelly Stephen R. Coleman David Gutterman Liso Kolton Thomas Cisenmann Susan J. Costa Bryan C. Monzella Wayne T. Ku Paula Perkins Michele La Rosa David B. Dwell Jessalyn Kunicky Michael Locascio Susan J. Curtis Kim Pouch To Summer Abroad Rebecca Lang Rachelle Reifer Scott Luckenbaugh Patricia M. Dervln Gil Margulls Chris Mallnowski Pamela Dick Kirsten Schmidt Thomas Eisenmann, son qualities students selected Bonnie Rapp William P. Shapiro Renee M. Maravetz Theresa M. Dinan Andrea J. Rennyson Melissa McCoid of Mr. and Mrs. James by the organization must Sarah Fallowes Amy Snyder Leslie C. Russell Debbie Stern Kerry Anne McGeary Eisenmann of 120 Park St., possess. Teresa A. Farley Charles Mueller Cheryl L. Furchak Marly Slomovitz Anthony Tiller has been selected to spend The overseas adventure Nancy Tabs Sherl Tirone Mark P. Murray Christine C. Gitgallon Jonathan T. Nolde The Centenary College Choir of Shreveport, La., "America's Singing Am- Krista Grau Karen Turlel Tracey Twiste a summer in Germany as offered by YFU allows Edward Ungvarsky Patricia Tyrrell Katherine Perkins bassadors," will present a concert of sacred, classical and secular music in the sanc- Staci J. Greenwald Tracey Perry an exchange student with students opportunities no Edward P. Haag Suzanne Williams Ran|lnl Vernugopal tuary of the First United Methodist Church, 1 E. Broad St., at 8 p.m. The public is in- Honor Roll Daniel L. Wright Oiane Pilecki the Youth for Understand- tourist ever has, as they Lowell E. Halms Anne P. Post vited. An offering will be taken. David s. Humlston Mark David Adams Julie N. Youdovln ing program. Currently become members of their Jennifer T. Albertson Scott S. Zouiaty Camber Ransom The Centenary Choir is a highly select group of young men and women chosen from James ft. Mutton Deepak Rejo attending Westfield High host families and a part of Marcy Kessler Tamara Alfandre Marcy M. Allen David J. Rennyson all departments of the college, unified through their love for choral music. The choir School, he was chosen on their communities abroad. Marlene Kiesel GRADE 7 John Rhodes averages 75 concerts a year. They are performed all over the United States, Europe, Gary Klrschner Matthew J. Azzario Distinguished the basis of academic per- Students in the year pro- Erik Berger Claudlne Salerno Great Britain, Russia and Poland. Edward W. Kltson Honor Roll Kristin Schnell formance, personal gram also attend highly Thomas Koca| Sharon Bllman Maria E. Barroso Robert Shane The choir is now in its 3Qth year of television, currently under the sponsorship of the recommendations and ancompetitive academic high Aldo Kosuch James J. Born Mona Lisa Bashar Brad E. Shapiro Southwest Electric Power Company. They have also made many recordings. Ariel Langholtz Christine A. Brown William Brandt Gen Shinkai interview with a YFUschools, gaining foreign Peter W. Latartara Eric Brown Robyn Brown Jennifer Townes The singers are from six states and represent almost every curriculum in the col- Representative. Curiosity, language fluency that often Allison Louis Natyna L. Cannon Jill Catanzaro Mary Tweedie lege, with only eight of the 62 majoring in music. Patricia M. MacPhee Jodl Chalken Matthew Conway Mallnl Vernugopal flexibility and open- can gain them advanced Todd W. Manning Michael F. Chlcella Elaine Deluca Matthew Vltale Under the direction of Or. Will K. Andress, the choir was founded in 1941. The choir mindedness are all academic credit at the col- Lisa McEnerney Thomas Connolly Julia Dletz Suzanne Weil is a self-governing student organization. • Peter S. Mourn John R. Cowles David J. Fisher Gwen Wheeler lege level upon their Coleen E. Mullan William Crandall Janet Hoesly USAF Commissions return. Amy Davidson Douglas Krohn Common Cnune May Declared ,; Victor Onofrietto Elects Joe Stoner . Older Americans Month The month of May has Older Americans Month," Victor G. Onoirletto, son Joe Stoner of Westfield been traditionally he said, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. has been elected vice- designated as Older "their experience,' their Frette of 428 St. Mark's chairman in charge of Americans Month, andskills and their creativity Ave., has been commis- organization of the NewMayor Allen Chin has of- constitute an excellent sioned a second lieutenant Jersey Common Cause. ficially declared the event. reservoir of talent which in the U.S. Air Force upon "Whereas, the Adshoul- d be utilized by con- Common Cause is a graduation from Officer ministration on Aging has tinued opportunities for Training School at citizens' lobby group which selected "Aging Together: salaried employment, self- strives for more open and Lackland Air Force Base, Intergenerational Partner- employment and volunteer Texas. accountable government. ships" as the theme of work. "many older citizens, in- The lieutenant was Opportunity cluding the sick, home- selected through com- bound elderly, require petitive examination for specific material aid toattendance at the school. alleviate their need for food and home health care: Onofrietto will now go to and I "call upon people of Reese Air Force Base, all ages to promote better Texas, for pilot training. health care and continued He is a 1981 graduate of social services for theSan Jose State University, knocks twice! elderly in our midst." Calif. »

PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Residents of Westfield Convalescent Center returned Two new high-yield to the 20's and 30's as they viewed a display of restored John Edison Sloan*, Inc. cars at the center recently. Memories were enhanced as recordings of the "hit tunes" of those days filled the Investment Counsel Since 1963 air. Many residents, guests and passers-by viewed the exhibition of 15 vintage Ford cars from the Watchung investment opportunities from Fidelity Union chapter Model "A" club was organized by Leonard 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Jackson of Cr an ford. Residents also heard a program Westfield 654-3344 of ukelele music in the recreation room, I OPPORTUNITY 1 OPPORTUNITY 2

ROUTE 18 OUTE10 ROUTE 22 E. BRUNSWICK MORRIS PLAINS WHITEHOUSE, N.J. N.J. N.J. 91-DAY 314-YEAR (iml.MMtot (3ml.w«itotSonim)lki OPEN SUNDAYS LiwtllynF" DfW»ln Optn Sundtyt.) 254-5115 267.0964 534-2334 SAVINGS CERTIFICATE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE •••••••••>£ Coupon Spectacular!!! YOU Here's an excellent opportunity to earn Don't pass up this chance to lock in a SAVE a high yield while keeping your assets high yield for 31/: years. It only takesa$500 ONE OF A KIND SPECIALS ana 40, ill* cnewi pellcon,4/28/82 . 110.00 relatively liquid. This new short-term minimum deposit to invest in this long- Reg. SALE Tak* $1.00 off 12' Musk In Sleel 200.00 169.00 L«af Rak* certificate requires only a $7,500 term certificate. While the rate offered 15' Home « Room Alum smi 3B9.00 349.00 'ikM tuv«i air fcoltom 15' Home A Room Alum 520.00 469.00 of Pool. minimum deposit. The new rate will be changes weekly, the rate at which the IB' Super Steel 499.00 379.00 Oood Illl July 30th, 1SB1 determined weekly, but the rate at which certificate is opened is guaranteed for the 18'Delux Alum. 729.00 549.00 f 18' Home & Room Alum 629.00 629.00 !•••••••••••••• 24P Super Steel 649.00 499.00 PELICAN the certificate is opened is guaranteed for full term.* Interest is compounded daily 24' Home 8 Roam Alum 754.00 679.00 CHLORINE 27' Home 8 Roam Alum 1,200.00 989.00 IOO%Soluable the full term* The rate is based on the 91- and credited monthly. The rate is based 10 x 19 Heavy Alum 900.00 799.00 No Cloudy Water" 12 x .18 Homo A Roam Atum 900.00 799.00 day Treasury Bill rate. Federal regulations, on the previous 5-day average yield of' 15 x Delux Alum 1.700.00 1.350.00 prohibit the compounding of interest on 3'/j-year U.S. Treasury Securities. 18 x 33 Oelux Alum. 1.800.00 1.600.00 l% DtSPLA Y POOLS « FILTERS up to BO% OFF this certificate. * Sulw.tnli.il inlt'irM pi-n,ill\ m'd 1m c.nK w itlvili.iw.il •••••(Coupon |BaBBaaaB !••••••••••••! AMPRO FILTER INQROUND • 10 Gal. Tank • " * HAYWARD FILTER DECK & FENCE • Back Wash Valve • 34 GPM Flow Rate • 1/3 HP Pump • 6 Position Multiport Valve , • Good Filler lor 18' • Good for 15,000 Pool »S160T (pools lr«g. 12.89 MMI Goad till July 30th. 1962. »••>>•'*•'••• Good till July 30lh. 1913. la •••••••••coupon*""' "•••* ••••••••• coupon ••••• To find out more about the 91-day or ii'/ryear certificates, and the current rates, • HAYWARuiuuiinnD S S POOL•«<%#«•, SHOCeuA^iKr come to your nearest Fidelity Union office.

FILTER 0 ., WITH *4 HP ABS PUMP, a gallon rifSSUM GAUGE «DMW 4*X«*0ECK nUC. FtfXIBll HOSE PUMP POOL.CLARIFIER CONMICTION. 4'XIVDECK a quart PICKET FENCE *249 . Good till July 30th. 1112. • ••cii»n •••••I Good till July 30lh, I9»2. r—' Coupon — ABOVEanouHD FIIIKMT-f UNION Heavy Duty RUBBER BASE 12' (29.00 I 15' 39.00 Winterized I POOL PAINT J BANCORPORATION 20 Oa. lln«r I IB' 49.00 95 24' 89,00 T / Fidelity Union Bank 15' 43.00* 19 INO.ROUNO IB' 65.00 J Fidelity Union Trust Company, NA 2V 89.00 1 GAL. 16 x 32 179.00 24'.: 95.00J absorb«d hoat 10 x 36 89.00 WIN. PURCHASE i GAl, OIHH mil »v»ii»iu ( 10lo 15deflr8o> 20 x 40 99.00 Ov.'i Kid oliid's in llcincn. IASI>\, Hudson, AT IIMIIAIIAVIHOI | Oood Illl July 30th, warmsr w»t«r Othtr ItanJ Monmmilli. Middli'M'v •WOIIIS. OUMM. I'.iss.iu, Sussev Union iind Wiiiicn i minlicv MON lUfS Will IIIIJHS A FBI . 10 0 iAI 10 1 ul IHH SALE DAYS Wl IfNIH/imiri HOII/UJ SAVING fOOl CINIII* THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,19M- REAl ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE RIAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

«•«•«• behind our name.

ohnston,, ECKHAKI Int. ASSOCIATES HCALTOR <0*U>. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 REALTORS Bet2 & BischofF 233-2222

STORYBOOK COLONIAL Charming Fan vood home nestled under magnificent tall trees and featuring a unique chaim with delightful gingerbread details including arched win- dows andmany built ins. Large living room, formal dining room new kit- Chen, first fami|y room. 3 bedrooms, plus full attic, IK baths $102,000

JUST IISHD! EXCELLENT LOCATION! 4 BEDROOMS - 2Vi MTHS $149,900

DO DOGWOODS DELIGHT YOU! Large, mature shade trees frosted wrth snowy dogwood blossoms, surround this pristine northside Westfield colonial. Just redecorated by transferred young owners. Glowing oak floors, stained and leaded glass, fireplace, bookshelves, f rst floor family room, 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, screened porch Choose a real estate broker you can , y , m MINIATURE ESTATE trust. We are the RELO® broker in overlooking 2 4 foot deep property. $114,900 your community. We live here, We have just listed thjs mini-estate on over a half know the market, and in many acre. All brick expanded ranch on gentle rolling cases, have helped your neighbors ground with private rear yard and beautiful swim- BRAND NEW • MOVE IN WITHIN 30 DAYS! ming pool plus whirl pool Jacuzzi. Three large' 4 BEDROOMS • V/i BATHS • CALL FOR DETAILS $175,000 buy or sell their houses. bedrooms, panelled den, 2 baths, wide entrance foyer and so much more. Call for an appointment to see this "one of a kind" special home in Fanwood. $165,000

CUL-DE-SAC COLONIAL And, as a RELO broker, we are also Excellent hon-e in move in condition offering living room with fireplace, for- mal dining room, eat in kitchen, with dishwasher, first floor family room, 4 aware of choice homes available bedrooms, gas heat and central air. $150,000 when families are being trans-

ferred out of town, and are con- CHARMING CAPE COD STYLE stantly receiving referrals from 4 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS other RELO members across the country when new families are moving here.

BUILDER'S OWN Just give us a call. We will be hap- Spacious cente hail colonial, built to specification for builder's own family with every conceivable amenity. Large living room, formal dining room, BRAND NEW! CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR! py to explain our services to you. country kitcher, first floor family room with fireplace plus 45 foot recrea-* 4 BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS • CALL FOR DETAILS $194,500 tion room with wet bar, sauna and kitchen. 3 huge bedrooms, Vk baths. And remember, there is no extra Special 13% irterest financing for qualified buyer. $219,900. charge for our services. BARRETT & CRAIN REALTORS it iz MOUNTAINS DE (2 New Providence Rd.) 2331800 (Evenings only Agnes Buckley GRl 8. CRS .. .233-628? Thomas F.Man lino GRI 233-4024 Dwlght F. Weeks GRl 232-2347 Lucille A.Geh leln 2327894 Guy D. Mulford .232-7835 Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only Betz & BischofF TWO FAMILY OR IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER Helen Baker, Gill 654-3726 Lucille Roll 233-842? George G. Cran 233-4185 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED • GOOD VALUE! $94,500 Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Shirley McLlnden 233?356 WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only Donald H.Husci .233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 = 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 'ECIv.HA.RT ASS)I 1015 Armpjppis lit -U» Baroara Smith * Z32-3683 M Evenings only Sheldon Anderio/i MI-HJ> Malcolm Robinson II2IIII Doris M. Molowa 233-1269' Hnvartf Clickenger in :us BeltyRy«n ui-osti £j| National Relocation Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Mr%. Alan Bruce Cotilm HI/HI Sonntf Suckno HJ-4IM Gene M. Hall ,. 233-7994' Mary McEnerneir ?31 S«l Mmrqarr 1 Wild* )!? »0I0 hill Counseling Center Pat Width 2320110 W. Merrltt Colehamer 233-3264 pifnci* Norm«n ni-yiu EversorvF. Pttnttt Bart Bischoff Charlotte Kovak 232-2220 Henry L. schwif ring. . . .317-4*;! 2331422 201-233-2250 Walter E. Eckhart 332-7954 -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE J the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homee 9 , CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. C REALTORS • EST. 1927

North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield S 1 e I £ 233-0065 322-7700 E Warren Office-647-6222 f. o X t 112 Elm Street a Westfield e 233-5555 t t MEMBER WESTFIKI.D BOARD of REALTORS i SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS aa I o

3 5- n O RAMBLING RANCH Wooded and landscaped acre in South Scotch Plains. Enter doors to luxurious home-center hall, I raised hearth brick fireplace in living room, formal dining room sun drenched kitchen with separate JUST LISTED o eating area, panelled den leading to secluded brick SHADOWLAWN DRIVE From every window a view of the beautifully • Famityroom, four bedrooms, three baths and cen- patio with double gas grill, 4/5 bedrooms, 3V4 manicured, sloping, wooded property, step from the S baths, plus recreation room. 2 zone a/c & much Chawning Center hall Colonial in Westfield. 24' liv- tral air, of course. In the sought after Scotchwood ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern diningroom or elegant modern kitchen to the open area of Scotch Plains $169,500. !• more! Priced right at $184,900 with PREFERRED deck overlooking the Sylvan swimming pool. RATE MORTGAGE to qualified buyer. kitchen with breakfast room, large bedrooms, first n floor den plus family room and porch. 2 car garage. O SPECIAL FINANCING • Wh% mortgage rate to a H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. qualified buyer. $149,900 REALTORS • EST. 1927 322-7700 233-0065 J& I Susan Dinan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Phyllis Dimond -3 • Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott r2 I J<"ll»h Shwman Milton Wkk Pollyanna Oavis ^^ ^1 ^^% ^F^^ ^F^k ^V^k ^r*^h ^F^k V CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS S the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Hohies the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery NEW LISTING! Immaculate 3 Bedroom Colonial in (op condition on quiet Scotch Plains street. Charming Living Room, Dining Room, eat-in kitchen. New gas furnace. 254' PROPERTY PREFERRED FINANCING AVAILABLE. $84,500. Fine four bedroom Colonial. First floor family room PLUS den. Fireplace, new gas furnace, two car garage. Many updated features. Great Westfield area! SPECIAL FINANCING. A find - and S% 500*

EXECUTIVE HOME Imagine an immaculate home in pristine condition

NEWI.V LISTED"ln Westfield...Entrance hall 10 Ihc livingroom w/fire- nestled in a park-like \ acre setting in the Indian "PIClURfc PHfcllY" liome in Wcslfield..,Grandly proportioned and in placc.The formal diningroom is expanded by a charming alcove...The dine- Forest section. Four bedrooms, two baths, central magnificent condition...The superb kitchen and familyroom (w/fircplacc) in kitchen was beautifully remodeled this year, with oak cabinets & micro- exit (o the screened porch (28'/i' x 12') patio (21W x i7')...Thc elegant din- air. With all the amenities. At 3 fair price. $2ZO,000. wave oven... A bay window dresses the large familyroom that is extended by a ingroom adds another dimension for comfort and gracious A DREAM OF SPRING huge.patio...First noor powder room...Three bedrooms...New gas furnace entertaining...[;our "masterful" bctlrooms give everyone an clement of and extra insulation keep heating costs to a minimum... Fine carpet ing includ- can be a dream come true in this immaculate 10 privacy...2'/i baths...Freshly decorated with an eye for warm neutral tones ed. Garage on the 172 ft. deep grounds...$110,000.00 J that will please you...Call for endless details! $179,500.00 A/ room Bi-level in Scotch Plains. 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, a large eat-in kitchen, family room, and a porch. Great area. $99,500.

MOUNTAINSIDE Pretty Colonial with fireplace, first floor den, eat-in kitchen and 3 bedrooms. $109,500. "QUIET GRANDEUR" in a choice Weslfield location...The mctve stalely "YELLOW BKAUTY", freshly painted with wliilc trim and bruwnsliullcrs roams include a den plus familyroom (21' x 17'), that adjoins the completely + a NEW sand colored roof...Located within a pleasant stroll to town...The up-dated kitchen with enough storage for a years supply...Four bedrooms recently redecorated rooms include a livingromn w/fircplacc, diningroom and VA baths plus u third floor with two more bedrooms + a silting room A HOME TO BE PROUD OF with room for a crowd, up-dated, dine-in kitchen w/pantry and many and bath...French doors to the 28 ft. long porch that runs the full length of cabinets, large ramilyroom plus a recreation center and screened the livingroom, (w/fireplacc)..-Double garage on Ihc 225 ft. deep Elegant 5 bedroom Colonial on deep property conve- porch...NEW first floor powder room -t laundry area...Five bedrooms serv- grounds...Cull Us For Your Tour! $239,TOO.OO. m&' pj^^^^H niently located in one of Westtield's finest areas. ed by two full baths...Double garage...In Westfield...$139,500.1X1 «W III ll /i^^^^H Tastefully decorated, this lovely home boasts high beamed ceilings. 2 year-old kitchen and bath, fire- Warren liorden Ingrid D'Amanda place in living room. Sensibly priced at $135,000. Virginiu Rorden Patsy Finnegan EVENINGS Sandy Miller Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Joyce Taylor Rosemary Haness Lois Berger 654-5873 Sheila Parizeau Diane Dear 789-2011 Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 INC. Vivien Cook Gloria Koski Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kathryn Shea M4-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Mark Speer 858-3170 Carolyn Wllday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463 44 Elm Street (comer Quimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Olllco Independently Owned and Operated THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,19§2 FOR SALE Hedgehopper Results Indians, Dodgers Archie's Resale Shop Hedgehopper results lor therfiftl Classified 25% discount Memorial Day Eflan |5 strikeouts) In the first two RBI's led me BLUE JAY batters week of play are: innings and Tim Dinan (4 Ron Rosenfarb's single (I RBI), weekend. Sale Friday, Satur Guilt i - Ctitttalu 4 strikeouts) In the fifth and sixth Jamie Jordan's double (l RBI) and Leading Divisions day. Sunday and Monday 10 to After having dropped three r run Mitch Gousse's 3 times on base For the Robins, who played the plate. Jimmy Migllosi walked tory over the Orioles. Keith Wlttel REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED 5. 647-1149 Myersville Rd decisions, the Gulls won their se- superbly «nd came within one out were not enough to overcome the With rain washing out all Son Myersville. cond one run decision edging day's games,, the Indians of the to put runners on the corners. This led the Oriole attack with 2 tilts and of victory. Craig Stier tiad three ROBINS strong pltchin 2 RBI's. Mike Cohnheeny and District Managers strong Cheetah team 5 4. Wood highlighted Of Craig Stier's ex American League and the Dodgers set it up for Jack Dueifcs, Tommy Four bedrooms, large dining hits including a triple and two Olson and Ed Daniel, each of which Adam Sherman also had big hits. part time, early morning work Weldon and Colin Upham con RBl's; Scott Coren had a home run cellent relief. Mark Linenberg' of the National League are leading room, beameO ceilings and two girls stingray bicycles their Divisions in the second half. singled driving In runs four, five Jim Wilton and Steve Knepper pit- is available supervising small for sale, in good repair. Cal tinueO their perfect pitching retir as one of his three hits and also had catch of a sinking liner and Jaso fireplace, Large kitchen and ing the first 13 Cheetah batters. American League and six. The Met pitching staff held ched well for the Birds and were new family room.. Three group of newspaper carriers after 6 p.m. 233 2580. 2 RBI'E ,- Lawrence Seller had two Scura's unassisted double pla aided by some outstanding fielding in Westfield, Scotch Plains. The Gulls scored first when with which ended two Blue Jay rilies. Indians 4 0 the Pirates scoreless for the next battlt. Extra space in attic'. hits and Mark Cox son had a five inrtinos while the Met batters by Glen Biren at shortstop and Must be available every morn- two outs Colin Uphem singled ana single. Excellent fielding plays Matt Bomba and Steve Rennyson Yankees 3 I $145,000. Call days, 35188*. Window air conditioner Shawn Feeney hit a booming tripl Athletics 2 i produced six runs to tie the score 6 Ryan Manvilie at second base. ing. Excellent position for were turned In by Jenny Oorris; pitched well but excessive walks Yanks ? evenings 232-OeTO. dehutnldifier, large office to score Upham. Shawn Feene] hurt the BLUE JAY effort. Greg Tigers 2 1 to 6 and send the game into extra responsible people. Salary and Mark Sullivan; Don Nelson; and innings. Astros 4 218TF desk and chair, typist chair, collected two additional RRI's in Jason Scura. The best catches of Schnleder, Brian Cook, And Senators 2 2 car allowance. 800-242-0850 toll The Pirate pitching staff of Jack The Yanks brought their 2nd half free. four drawer maple chest, red the tnird inning with a double up the day, for both teams, were made McVkfcer and Mike Flanagan Orioles 0 3 WESTFIELD calico quilted king size the middle , and pitched the last in by the Robins! Mark Linenberg played good defense keeping Twins 0 3 Ouelks, Brandon Lopresti and record to 3 1 by defeating a young 5-20 2T bedspread, small Frigidalre nings to preserve the Gull victory. and Lawrence fieller. ROBIN runners from faking extra National League Tommy Olson had by now used up Astro team. Leading the charge for their innings for the week. the Yanks and playing a great refrigerator. 233-8221. Catchers for the Gulls were Casey Lions 11 • Leopards 8 bases. Dodgers 4 0 Soys/Girls 1217 Noerr. Chris Macfcay and Nicky Pirates 3 I Manager, Jack Duelks, however shortstop was Nell Home who had The Lions won 11 to 6 over the Eagles 10 - Leopards 4 had an ace up his sleeve If only the 2 hits. James Murray had 3 impor- am newspaper routes are Rosolanko while Brian Carovi llano Leopards in a game that went into In a replay of a game that was Cubs 2 2 FIVE BEOROOMS, 2V2 available in Westfield, Scotch and Colin Upham provided timely Astros 2 2 Pirates could score In tne eighth. tant walks followed by Bobby extra innings. Justin Lewand, Kim tied S to 5 after 7 innings, the With encouragement from their Wischusen wltti 2 walks and an Im- BATHS. PROFESSION- Plains and Fanwood. Ex Hake You' Old Andirons hfti. Starring defensively for the Caruana and John Ptiisfer con- Eagles, behind the strong pitching Braves 1 3 ALLY ZONED. LARGE And Fireplace [quipme.it Gulls were Mike Smith and Woody parents the Pirates came alive. portant single. Jim Murphy caught cellent earnings and a chance tinued their excellent pitching. of Brian Egan and Tim Dinan Bnd Reds 1 3 an errorless 4 Innings and had 2 LOT CLOSE TO BUS! Look New Again Weldon while Laird Duncan Mels 0 4 Mell Bradley led off with a walk to win prizes and trips. Mark McGann. Scoti McCullough the fielding of Geoffrey Birchal and was sent around to third when walks, and a single. NESS DISTRICT. Brass Polishing Russell Siiverbrrg and Anthony and Chris McCall all got several and Grant Owe II, defeated the WEEKDAY GAMES 800-242-0850, toll free. Minlchlno provided the outfield Jack Duelks singled. On the over- $150,000. Call 233-2031. MARGARETS BSASS SHOP key hits each, christa Chard and Leopards 10 to 4 on Friday night Unit 11 Doing the pitching for the Yanks 5-20 2T support. •ravei • throw to third, Bradley scored and were J terrific II yr. olds Chris 765 Central he Jason Calvert both played well In Blrchaii made an excellent catch Ouelks went !o third. Tommy 232-2161 The Cheetahs came alive with the outfield, and tx>tn each scored a at third base to . snuH out a The Reds aggressive fielding and Miller and David Brezenskl. Steve hot bats earned this win over the Olson, who went 4 for 5, singled Chesney and Joe Murphy continue Secretary, four mornings a two runs in the fifth Inning on run. Alvln Patton and Michael Leopards' threat in the second Inn- again driving in Duelks and with week, Mon., Tues., Thurs.. singles by Paul Dlemer, Peter Price continued to play consistent ing; Cowell made two sparkling Braves. John Puglese's strong pit- to kill the ball. chlng limited the Braves' hitting smart base running he went to The unsung heros are the young FOR RENT Fri. Reply to Mrs. C. Koos, 256 Asselin and Stonebacfc with a walk in the field. In the seventh inning plays at shortstop on ground bulls third, Brandon Lopresti brought in Orchard St., Westfield, N.J. to Joe Clcclone. Chris Hartzell led Hobby McGlaughlln and Gabren In the fourth inning after the and Kevin stock's pitching con- players who come off the bench tinues to overpower the opponents. Olson when he reached second on and field well and always get on * Mountainside Professional 07090 off the sixth Inning with a triple King saved the game for the Lions Leopards had scored a run to make an error and an overthrow. Building (next to PO) 700 sq. GARAGE SALE and J»n» cruba hit a solid single to with excellent defense and pit- Ihe score & to 4. At the plate, ihe 1st baseman Chris Puglese was base. Some of these future regulars ft., two rooms, private lava- bring the Cheetahs; fourth run ching . Eagles were led by Scott Desch able to 1urn a double play with his Finally it was Mike Friedman are Sam Klmmerllng, Willy Needed: Person to care for quick thinking and hard throw to Folger, and Terry Qulnn. tory, off street parking. Heat, GARAGE SALE across the plate, but the rally died The Leopards were led by good with tour hits; Grant Cowell with who brought in the fourth run when elderly couple. Apply only if 1264 Summit Ave. there. Effective pitching fay Paul two hits; Ryan Donnelly with two 3rd base. 3rd baseman, Scott he singled to left. With a four run S4Kiafor> 7 AC tenant controlled. 233-4S0*. you are responsible and cons- hitting of Frank Rohn, Matt Ghedlne's quick moves and strong 5-13 4T Saturday, May 29 Diemer, Justin Burcheft and Brian •Caeblln, Ted Jansen and Laurie hits; Geoffrey Birchal! with a key lead, Duelk's ace in the hole, Chris Redi* cientious and want permanent 9 a.m. -4 p.m. Flora held the score down In the hit that scored two runs; and arm prevented several Braves Lewand took the mound and held The Senators broke open a tight employment. Live in. 233-5152. Fltier. Jeff Eckert, Eric Newnham from reaching 1st base. John Furniture, kitchen Items, TV, close game. and Jim Luerssen each scored Michael Wright, John Carrigan, the Mels scoreless and thus he II ballgame with a pair of runs In Maine, Sebago Lake area, and Chris Battlloro with one Hi! Pallerlno led the Reds attack with chalked up his first save of the the fifth Inning and went on to post miscellaneous. Panthers i • Jaguars 4 runs. Dan Drlscoll, Roland Boyd, 3 hard hit singles. Doug Krone's lakefront home, two bed Summit High School, In the top of the first, the Pan Patrick Monninger and Lulgl each. season. a 7* win over the Reds. The rooms, full loft. Available Clerk/Typist, immediate reliability at the plate showed Dod«*rs It Senators called on their relief Ace Furniture, odds and ends. 9 thers scored two runs on a triple by Fauhert, Andrew Waddoupe and The Leopards kept the score again with 2 key hits. Kevin Smith, June & July. $375 weekly. Call opening. Twelve month, full a.m. -4p.m., Saturday May 29 Junior DfDarfo and a single by ay Lorch all played a good game. close until the sixth Jnnincj due to Altroi 3 Kevin DePalmer to quiel s last Inn- time position In Summit High a powerful slugger, also had 2 deep The Dodgers extended their win- ing Reds' rally. after 6:00. 381 6478 1229 Radcliff PI., off Leland Brian Cheek. The Jaguars struck MoWm Jt - arue Jays < the strong pitching of Patrick singles. Glenn Maurer's accurate 5 20 2T School's main office. Good back in the bottom of the first with In a maKeupof an early season Monlnnger and Jeff Eckert. Monn- ning streak in the second half of the First baseman Ted Hobble clos- Ave., Plainfleld. N.J. No early, throws from right field, the im- season by defeating a strong ed out the game wl th a great stop of typing and clerical skills are birds. three runs. postponement, the Robins won Inper. In particular, held the proved caichlnir of Bob Eherf, necessary. Send resume and In the second Inning Mark their first game of the season by Eagles scoreless for two Innings. Astros tream 13-3. In the Dodgers If a hard hit ball, turning It Into a John Salerno's skills at 2nd base, was predominantly offense that game ending double play. Kevin RENTAL WANTED references to: Personnel, Cagnassola pitched well and held scoring runs In each inning to pull At the plate, the Leopards Frank and outfielders Tony Denfe and Summit Public Schools. 14 the Jaguars scoreless but the away from a tough Bluelay team. Rotim belted a home run In the first highlighted their game. In the first Lombard!, John Macko and Ted Ken Goskl all helped the Reds to inning the Dodgers recorded 6 hits Hobble also turned in fine perfor- Beekman Terr., Summit, N.J. AUTOS FOR SALE Jaguars also held the Panthers The Robins were led by Innlngi and later doubled. Roland victory. RENTAL WANTED scoreless. Willie Gottllck played Lawrence Oeller's five for five in- Boyd also had two hits, one a home including Paul Wampters three mances on the mound for the O7901. Affirmative action/e- run, home run, his third of the Executive and family just qual opportunity employers. Datsun B210, 1977, 31 MPG, well as snort stop as did Ed Matt- cluding three tripiei and 7 RBI's, run In the fourth inning that closed Yanks lo Senators as they combined to keep returned from Far East. Re- AM/FM. air, four speed son as catcher. Scott Coren, 4 hits (4 RBI's) and the score to 6 to 4. His other hit Cubs I season. Other Dodgers having ariot the Reds In check for most of the In the top of the third. Alex Ho Jason scura, 3 hits (3 RBI's). Mark scored Ted Jansen. Luifll Faubert It was almost a repeat of the 1991 bat at the plate were Brian game. quires short term furnished transmission, extra tires and Mueller, Lowell Schantz, Charley rental, June 1 to Aug. 31, until LOST ims. Clean, 80,000 miles ind Lara McEviiy walked to start Coxson also had a triple, 4 walks had the other big hit, a triple, that World series between these two Timely hitting was provided by the Innings. Mark CajnasMl* then •nd J RBI's. scored Andrew Waddoups in the solid teams. Again the Yanks came Brown, Matt Brown, Lamonf Senators Chris Meissner and Eric able to move info own home on .1900. 233-8246. Pierce, Tom Grasso, Ken RHey Sept. 1. please call Mr. Ingled to load the bases. Rich Fela Chris Sepe, jenny Oorris and fourth. Matt Kaelbleln had a hit In- from behind to beat the always Gerckens, as they each collected a LOST, small white terrier. then blasted a triple to clear the Ihe second Inning end also hit one lough Cubs. (wlfh 2 hits) and Chuck Mueller. base hit that produced 2 RBI's. Maioney at 2454041. Small child misses dog. 1981 Chevette four door ex- Mark Sullivan played good defense 31 the two smashes In trie fourth In- Defensively Roy Jansen made his bases and put the Panthers ahead 5 In the outfield In addition to getting John Esposlto Cub Manager had Having multl-hlt days at the plate 454-6*25. ecutive car, loaded. 10,000 to 3. ilng that was snared by Grant pitching debut and held the Astros were Ted Hobble and John Macko on base in the middle of each rally. nothing but praise tor the way Ed to only 2 runs. Mueller and Pierce miles. $7000 233-6934. In the bottom of the third. Junior Cowell of the Eagles. ~>essler umped the game. with 3 and Kevin DePalmer with 2. Cliff McCoy's 1 doubles and 4 combined their pitching talents to Defensively, Steve Price, Mike MDarto was on 'he mound for the Getting key hits for the Yanks allow the Astrosonly one other run. Panthers, with Sim Hegarty were Steve Chesney 2, David Wolfson, Max Wunderle and Robin To Advertise in the Leader Other Dodgers supporting the Suggs made all the plays to con- behind the plate. They proved to be Brezenskl 2 and Joe Murphy 2. defensive effort were Mark an effective comlrtatlon, holding 650 Students to Make Music Followed by Neil Home with a hit tribute to another all-around team Kumpf, Matt Brown and Chuck effort for 1he Senators. call 232-4407 the Jaguars scoreless with three r and 2 RBI's and Bobby Wischusen Mueller who made his catching Services U Need strike outs. n Fund-Raising June 3 Concert w;m a sharp single to left. debut. Making his pitching debut for (he The Panthers failed to score In Doing the throwing for the Yanks Reds, Glenn Maurer went 3 innings REAL ESTATE FOR SALE their half of the fourth and OlOarlo was James Murray who threw Indians 12 showing confidence and the ability returned to the mound In the bot- More than 650 Westfield Westfield Elementary "bullets" to mow down the Cubs In Senators 3 to strike out (he opponent. The tom of the fourth. He again pitched iublic school students will All City Chorus, Deborah the last 3 innings. Steve Chesney The Indians received strong pit- awesome power of Kevin Stock ADDITIONS very well and struck out the first participate in a special McCullam and Kris Smith. was the starter and pitched a solid ching from Dave Brown, Andy showed again as he slammed two kitchens, bedrooms, siding, Jaguar he faced. Jeff Sulo was the innings. Allorto, and Craig Mastrangelo as doubles to deep center field. John decks, patios, home repairs. next Jaguar to bat. DiDario threw fund raising concert for the Westfield Elementary Also playing super "0" for the they beat a strong Senator team Pallerlno hit three singles and had RETIRING OWNERS him a high fast bal I which he drill- Ruth Vincent Memorial world champs were Terry Qulnn, 12-3. These three boys helped their an excellent day behind the plate. Call Joe757-5139. All City String Ensemble, John Salerno made a terrific catch WILL SELL THIS LOVELY MAINTENANCE FREE SPLIT 5-6 13T ed to deep center for a home run. Jim Murphy, Chris Miller, Sam own cause with the bat as Andy had DIDarlo did not let the hit shake Scholarship Foundation at Carol Tincher; Roosevelt Klmmerllng, and Willy Folger. three hits, Dave had a single and a In right field and had a hard hit LEVEL ATTRACTIVE LIVING ROOM WITH BAY WIN- him and he struck out the next two :30 p.m. on Thursday, Seventh Grade Mixed Pirates 10 line drive home run over trie left single. Bobble Ehert In center field Property Owners showed great concentration when batters. une 3, at Westfield High Chorus, Drude Roessler. Mell 4 field lence, and Craig had two DOW. AMPLE SIZED DINING ROOM. KITCHEN WITH take the worries and problems The Panthers were leading 5 to 4 doubles and a single. Chris Curly he made two spectacular running ' In a cliff hanger that went Into catches. Ken Goskl prevented a out of owning investment pro- when Brian Cheek took the mound School. extra innings, the Pirates manag- who continues to play excellent AN ABUNDANCE OF CABINETS. THREE BEDROOMS, perty. Work with a profession first base also had three hits In- couple of runners from advancing for the Panthers in the bottom of The foundation, set up in Roosevelt Concert Band, ed to squeeze out their third by catching a high fly ball. In the 1% TILED BATHS. TERRIFIC SCREENED PORCH al. We devote 100% of our time the fifth. Jack Dowllng, replaced straight victory of the second half cluding rwo doubles. Jerry Hughes managing Investment proper memory of the late Ruth John Josa; Roosevelt has been on a hot streak lately, and 4th Inning the Reds sent Kevin Hegarty as catcher and played season by beating the Mels lo to 6. Smith to the mound. Kevin's pit- WITH BARBEQUE. PANELLED FAMILY ROOM AT ty. Call us today! very well. Cheek was excellent. He Vincent, who died in 1970 Eighth Grade Mixed The Pirates opened up a quick lead against the Senators he had two hits In three tries. ching continues to set better and GRADE LEVEL. ATTACHED GARAGE, GAS HEAT. Westfield Property struck out the three Jaguars he after 28 years of service to Chorus, Peter Bridges; in the first when Jack Duelks singl- better. 1st baseman Chris Puglese Management faced on nine pitches. In the sixth the Westfield Public Edison Symphonic Or- ed and stole second. Tommy Olson On defense the Indians continue Jed off the 3rd Inning with another AVAILABLE FOR SEPTEMBER OCCUPANCY. EXTRA'S Services Inc. inning he held the Jaguars then senl a single up the middle to play well. Craig Curty had two double. John Puglese played well LIKE W/W CARPET, 2 WINDOW AC UNITS, CUR- 125 Elm St., W. scoreless, again striking out the Schools, annually awards chestra, Theodore sending Ouelks to ttilrd. On the fine catches In the outfield, while at 2nd base as did Tony Dente In 654-7526 or 2320540 side. J.P. Maioney and Adam scholarships to outstanding Schlosberg; Edison Broad- overthrow to third Du»ikt scored the backstop play of Jim Monn left field. Scott Shedlne walked TAINS & DRAPES. TAXES ONLY $1,900. FIRST AD. 5-4 13T Slrafoli played well In ttie outfield. and Olson went to Ihlrd. Eddie Inger, and Anthony Cannafelll kept twice and played well at 3rd base. Panthers S - Jaguars 4 music students, way Singers, William Daniel then dri! led a double, up the the Senators from advancing on alley In left, scoring Olson. In the INSPECT ANY TIME. ESPECIALLY "FUR" YOU For the Jaguars, Jeff Suto, Paul "This is the first time Ma thews; Westfield High steals, wild pitches, or passed A'sJ Stanzel and Mike Stelrman handl- second, with » lead of 2 to 0, the balls. Pirates 1 THROUGH A SPECIALIZED that 11 ensembles will per- School Orchestra, Charles irate; added another four runs es the pitching. ln>ddltionio ihe T SATURDAY GAMES For the first four innings Pirate LEE K. WARING, Reiltw RESIDENT FUR BUYER, the home run Jeff Suto also had a orm for a benefit concert Oehrtmann; Westfield when Chris Lewand and Jerry Cubs 7 starter Jack Ouelks pitched TAKE ADVANTAGE NOW double as did Joe Cecala. Eric to raise funds tor music Symphonic Band, David Benequista drew walks. Orlolts t perfect ball and held the A's 35 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-7402 AND BUY YOUR NEW FUR Rubel walked twice. J'Dawn Wiley Shapiro; and Westfield A double stea I produced an over- The Cubs scored 4 times in the scoreless. In the fifth Inning Ouelks WHOLESALE, DIRECT and John Synder fielded well. The student scholarships," said draw to third and Lewand crossed 5th Inning and went on ro a 7-5 vlc- was relieved by Brandon Lopresti FROM NEW YORK MANU- rest of the Jaguars are Chris Jean McDermott, director High School Choraleers, who quickly took up the challenge FACTURERS. CALL NOW Teltelbaum, John O'Shea, Lisa of fine arts. James Beit. by striking out the first two batters 273-5681. Wandler, Scott Richardson and "College for Kids" he faced and getting the third to TURY21CENTURY21C6NTURY21CENTURY 5-JO 2T Tim Quirk. The 11 groups, and their The "Midnight Passage" easily ground out. In the top of the Eagles 12 - Robins ll directors, scheduled to per- Dance Band, under the sixth the A's scored two runs, one Down by a scorfe of 11 to 1 going New This Summer of which was caused by a Pirate Into the fifth Inning, the Eagles form at the concert are: direction of John Josa, will mlscoe. The Pirates tried to make (3-D rallied for six runs in the fifth Westfield Elementary present a pre-concert pro- "College for Kids," a techniques, computers, It up In the bottom of the sixth. What and five more In the sixth to over- new program to give Jack Duelks walked but was cut power the Robins 12 to II. Leading All City Band, Bob Rietzke gram in the high school and Spanish culture. A down at second when Ed Daniel the Eaglei were Scott Desch with and Richard Meisterman; foyer. youngsters aged 9 through special 8-session clinic, sent a ball to centerfield. The do you hove three hits; Tim Dlnan with two hits 16 learning experiences, "Tennis for Kids," will be centerflelder dropped the ball but Including a three-run double; Chris managed to throw out Duelks going TAYLOR Battlloro with a clutch double In will be offered by Union conducted during the Into second, Bradon Lopresti then the fifth, scoring two runs; and WHS Senior Takes College for the first time month of July on the Col- drilled a long double to right sen- John Carrlgan witn two hits In- ding Daniel to third. Greg Johnson that you con cluding a key doluole In the sixth this summer, it was an- lege's Cranford Campus. then singled driving In the one and Inning which put the Eagles on the Her Dancing Seriously nounced today by Dr. During the classroom only run the Pirates could score in CENTURY 21 IS #1 NATIONWIDE WITH road to victory. The final blow was the game. struck by pltcher-flrstbaseman. By Melissa Dobbins month. She got involved Leonard T. Kreisman of periods, instructors will 7,000 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Josh Fischer who, as the last bat- WHS News Service with the play when William Westfield, vice president provide an introduction to The Athletics Improved their sell for ter In the sixth with two outs, lined 'or academic affairs. overall season record to 11-1 pull- a double down the right field line Dancing, something all Matthews, a music teacher the subject matter in a way Ing oil! a 2-1 squeaker over the LINCOLN R0. • NEW LISTING - Recently scoring Carrlgan from third and of us attempt at some time at Edison, asked her to The program, which that is different from the Pirates. Eric 'Schrler and J.J. Ryan Donnelly from secondwWtthe or another, is a serious help. She did so to the begins the week of June 28, usual classroom approach, McKeon combined to limit the renovated center-hail colonial on quiet north- winning run. Good pitching perfor- Pirates to 3 hits, while striking out rriances were registered by Brian pasttime for Westfield fullest degree, will run through July 29. according to Dr. Frank B Pirate batters. Cut the A's usual- side street. 4 BRs, ZVz baths, lst-floor den, & ready cosh? ly potent bats were being held In High senior Mary Rita choreographing the dances Nine courses in a variety of Dee, dean of the Division of check by the fine pitching ol Jack sunlit porch. Improvements incl: new kit. Maravetz, Not only does and then helping the per- subjects have been Continuing Education. Duelks and Brandon Lopresti. w/Jenn Aire range & quarry-tile floor, new REAL ESTATE FOR SALE she fill her schedule with formers learn them. She selected for their appro- Youngsters will be en- In the *th Inning the A's Broke the scoreless tie by scoring 2 runs. master bath, new roof, new carpet & school and homework, but also helped choreograph priateness to learning ex- couraged to "do," to get Charlie Ott stroked a 2 out double decorating throughout. Immed. poss. she also choreographs' Promises, Promises, Guys periences for youngsters involved, to be creative, and Eric Schrier followed with an and Dolls, and who are out of school for and every opportunity will RBI single. Schrler came around $169,900. plays and teaches dancing to score when an errant throw to WYCHWOOD Williamsburg colonial. A very special at the YWCA. Bobalmania, all of which the summer months. be provided for the 3rd base went Into left field. Defen- were recently performed. Courses will be con- youngsters to do things sively, the Athlectlcs played custom built immaculate home for that discriminat- Mary Rita's mother flawlessly In the field. Catcher ing purchaser. Relax in front of the living room fire- enrolled her into a ballet Mary Rita says, "Ballet ducted in six, seven or with their hands as well as Chris Maculuso displayed a strong class when she was three. is something that lets me eight-week sessions with to stimulate their minds, throwing arm In throwing out 2 QUALITY RANCH - $114,900 - Custom-bit. place and enjoy the rear expanse of lawn bordering Pirates attempting to steal. 3-BR, l'^-bath ranch home on attractive wood- Mary Rita says, "It was escape. If you work hard classes meeting twice a the dean said. Centerlielder, Randy Woiclk con- Echo Lake golf greens. Seven rooms., two baths, just something for me to enough it's rewarding." week — Mondays and tinued his Impressive defense by ed lot. Mod. kit., formal dining room, & 24' accounting for 3 put outs. porch, patio, lower game room, room for a fourth do, but I enjoyed it so much Although she does not plan Wednesdays or Tuesdays In the short period of Dodgers 4 bsmt. rec. room. Settle Estate. bedroom. On a quiet lane just over Westfield border that I continued with it to make it her profession, and Thursday's, most dur- time classes meet — an Tigers 2 .in Mountainside. $194,500 when I moved to because it is too com- ing the morning hours. average of two hours — it In a welt played game by both petitive, dancing will be in Instructors in the "Col- is not expected that the stu- teams, Ihe Dodgers managed to Westfield." Since that first hold onto a slight lead to remain 14%% FINANCING* - $97,500 - Charming class, many hours of Mary her future. She does plan to lege for Kids" program dent will develop any ex- undefeated In Ihe second half of the Rita's time have been attend a college where she will be drawn largely from pertise in a particular sub- season by defeating the Tigers 4-2. 4-BR colonial features nat. chestnut trim, cor- The Dogers lumped off to a DO lead COMPACT and just right for first home buyers. Brick; devoted to dancing. In her will minor in dance and the Union College faculty. ject. The objective is to tn the early Innings based on a ner brick fpl. in living room, french doors be- ranch, fow maintenance, three bedrooms, basement' ninth grade year she spent continue dancing for as Others are credentialed stimulate interest and to bases loaded single by Chuck tween LR & DR, & mod. country kit. Conve- Mueller, it was Lowell Schantz zoom too. Attractive S. side Westfield area conveni- at least 15 to 20 hours prac- long as possible. professionals in such sub- expose the young student however, who led the Dodgers of- nient location + beiow-mkt. financing *to ticing dancing a week and ects as painting and draw- to new techniques in the fensively, getting 2 hits for 3 times ent to schools and Tamaques Park. $77,500. Fear of Flying hope that he or she will be at bat and scoring two runs. After qual. buyer make this an attractive package that practice has paid off. ing, calligraphy, stained the Tigers rebounded In the sixth for the knowledgeable purchaser. She has participated in Program Offered glass or bag piping. Sub- motivated to pursue the with 2 runs. It was Lowell Schantz jects will also include subject at greater length in who started the Doger sixth with a many competitions and The Union County Men- single, getting to second on a FOR RENT' Seven room colonial. Three bedrooms, won quite a few awards, tal Health Association ecology, video production future years. sacrifice bunt by Charley Brown such as a first place gold and scoring on a fine drive single 1% baths, living room fireplace, sunroom den plus Phobia Program which of- from Roy Jansens bat to score the ENGLISH COLONIAL - NEW LISTING - porch, modernized'kitchen. Convenient Westfield cup, from the studio she is fers fear management insurance run. Defensively the pit- with, for her ballet ching staff ol Tom Grasso, Lamonf Beautifully maintained unique home. Brick area. Available July 1st. $300.00 a mo. training is now accepting Pierce (who also had two hits) and construction. Central air. Large living room capabilities. She is ex- applicaitons for a special Mueller held 1he Tigers to one hit. perienced in many forms program for those who are Holding Ihe Tlflers from scoring in w/fp!.r mod. kit. w/brkfst room. 3 BRs, + he Held was Brian Mueller, Paul of dancing — jazz, ballet afraid to fly or who fly with Wampler, Matt Brown, Mark lst-floor den w/beamed cathedral ceiling, and point — and is now great difficulty. Kumpf and David stravach. pegged floors, & sliding glass doors to pic- Indians II teaching classes at the The Phobia Release Mets 11 turesque patio. Fanwood. $119,500. YWCA twice a week. Mary Education Program offers Rita finds it a bit hectic at year round sessions for The bad news/or the Indians was Ihey gavt up eight runs In last Inn- times with the younger Agoraphobia and other ing; the good nows was thai they Evvning phontt: class, which has three to fears. had an eighteen run lead at the AlBHW.O.R.t Suun Mast* 1U-IU1 lime. The Una) score was 21-11 vic- inrrt Bftnnrttt nun > JO4» Hcwflisn 337-4M3 ive year olds, because the The special summer tory over a M?t team that refused P«« BrjnJII Janrtwimi 111-M47 children's attention span is lo quit. Many players on the In- Jua Colltni Carol wood course is open only to those dians had Big days with the bat: Rover Lo»., B.N.P. so short, but she says she who are primarily con- Dave Monnlnger hit one on the can handle them. cerned with flying. Classes Rep. Matthew J. IUnaldo, R-N.J., chats with Miss Lisn road at Tamaques for a grounds REALTOR 20 MtOSKCT.WKTHIlO.N.J. rule triple. Jerry Hughes hed three : Her teaching is not con- are scheduled to begin July Barre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Barrc of 135 me drive hits, and Craig 654-S66b fined to a classroom. She 7, and will meet every Wild Hedge Lane, Mountainside. Miss Barre, a Malrangello was five for six on Iho 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIflD 232-0300 also choreographed many Wednesday and Friday sophomore at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, day. Olfior players who hit the ball plays, including Hello Dol- was among outstanding high school students from well wore Rick Allorto, Sieve Kroll Independently Owned & Operated Eiftulng PftoaM: morning from 9:30 a.m. to and Crolg curly who had three for ly, which was performed 11:30 a.m. for 5 weeks (10 throughout the country selected to participate in the four. Andy Allorto pitched four Inn- L. D»nJotuiM«, Jr. Loullt B. Johwofl Inos for Ihe iava, and got great William DIIMHUH Rgth Shlnney in n«7 by students of Edison sessions. Registration is 1982 Washington Workshops program. The one-week CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY2JCENT itor Jrnltn Sartbra Byron support from Anthony Csnnafelll Junior High this past limited. seminar was conducted in the nation's capital. and Craln mrtu -THE WESTFIBLD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, MAV 27,1982 Page 11 Weeks Attends Miss Cavicchia ICR Conclave To Attend Institute Dwight F. Weeks, presi Janice Cavicchia has dent of Barrett & Crain been selected by the Realtors, with three col Woman's Club of Fanwood onial offices located at 43 as its delegate to the 36th Elm St. and 302 East Broad annual Girls' Citizenship St. in Westfield, and 2 New Institute to be held June 14 Providence Road in to 18 at Douglass College at Mountainside, recently at- Rutgers, New Brunswick. tended the annual meeting Mary Crawford has been of Inter-community chosen as the alternate Relocation. The con delegate. Mrs. John J. ference was held in Tuc- Hayden Jr. was the chair- son, Ariz. man of the selection com- Philip Abrams, deputy mittee assisted by Mrs. general assistant secretary August F. Schmitt and for housing of the Federa Welcome to Roosevelt — Geraldine Montano, nurse/- Mrs. Howard Parker. The Housing Administration health educator at Roosevelt Junior High School, purpose of the institute, was one of the guest welcomes Marian Ward from the Union County Coun- Newly-elected officers of the Westfield Women's run by the New Jersey Janice Cavicchia speakers. In addition, H cil on Alcoholism, to her class. Ward spoke to the Republican Club are: (from left) Mrs. R. Musell, Mrs. State Federation of Presbyterian Church, and Cris Collie, executive students on alcohol abuse wehich is part of a three-part W.S. Magalhaes, Mrs, W. Heffernan, Mrs. 5. Capitella Women's Clubs, is to pro- serves as an elder. She Lillian Goss Trudy Picciriflo director of the Employee program on alcohol abuse, drug abuse and socially and Mrs. G. Murphy. vide training in good plans to major in sociology Relocation Council, spoke transmitted diseases which was put together by Mrs. citizenship and career in college with a specialty Goss, Piccirillo Earn Awards regarding the general re- Montano and Eleanor Mullen, nurse/health educator GOP Women Elect Slate opportunities. in iabor relations. at Roosevelt, for the students in the ninth grade. This At a recent company lun- million. location industry, as wel The Westfield Women' Musell. Janice, daughter of Mr. Mary Crawford, daugh- cheon of the H. Clay Lilian Goss earned the as addressing the specific presentation was scheduled through the school and Mrs. John F. Cavic- system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. Republican Club held its At the April meeting, a ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Friedrichs, Inc., Realtor plaque for highest volume needs of relocating annual meeting on May 18, check was presented to chia of 21 Carsam St. is a H. Crawford of 169 Helen firm, company president of listings sold. families. at the Women's Club. The Lilliam Corsi to be used for junior at Scotch Plains- St. is a junior at the High Hank Friedrichs presented "These two people really Inter-Community Re- Lodge to Honor Herb Ross following officer wer the Caring Neighbor Fund, Fanwood High School. She School. She is an ac- plaques to Lillian Goss and deserve this honor," stated location (ICR) is an elected to a two-term: Mrs an activity under the has been enrolled in honors complished pianist, a Trudy Piccirillo for their Friedrichs, "They did an association of leading inde- J. Capitella, 2nd vice Department of Human Ser- courses and has served as member of the American outstanding achievement outstanding job of getting pendent real estate firms As "Man of the Year" president; Mrs. A vices. Also, at that time, one of eight students on the Field Service Club, mar- during 1981. homes sold in an otherwise with more than 400 Springfield Lodge B'nai Richardson, recording three books were donated curriculum committee. ching band, Curriculum Trudy Piccirillo received difficult .market. It is a members in all 50 states B'rith 2093 will honor secretary; Mrs. G. Mur- to the Westfield High She has been on the Committee, African Relief the honors for top sales credit to their profes- The organization Herbert Ross of Moun- phy, clerk; Mrs. W. Heffer- School Library. The business staff of the year- Fund and president of the volume and top total sionalism and experi- specializes in providing taiside as its "Man of the nan, director; Mrs. W.S. speaker in April was book, a .member of the Spanish National Honor volume, which exceeded $2 ence." professional relocation Year" for 1982 at its 26th Magalhaes, director; and Assemblywoman Maureen American Field Service Society at the school for assistance to over 12,000 annual event Wednesday Mrs. F. S. Filippone, direc Ogden of Short Hills, who Club, German Club and the 1982-83. She will join the r families per year through evening, June 9, at the tor. Elected to a one-year spoke about women in African Relief Fund. She is session of her Presbyterian the services of its member Short Hills Caterers, Short unexpired term as 1st vice politics. Mrs. Ogden is the an active member of the Church as an ordained Renovations Completed firms. Hills. president was Mrs. R former Mayor of Millburn. youth group of the elder this year. Weeks, treasurer of Ross is first vice presi- Country Living Associates dent of District #3,B'nai At Memorial Pool (CLA) a member of ICR B'rith which encompasses YWCA Names Mrs. Jackson Office Manager The Westfield Memorial Pool will have several located at 342 Madison New Jersey, Penn- Daisy Jackson has been appointed office manager improvements this season. According to Ruth V. Ave., New York City states sylvania, West Virginia for the Westfield YWCA, according to an announce- Hill, Director of Recreation, some of these include "Membership in ICR pro and Delaware. He is a can- Arlyn Mo/nki of West- ment by the YW executive director Shirley Renwick._ vides the independent real didate for president of field was named to the fall the installation of new hot water heaters and shower Jackson, a Westfield resident, succeeds Hattie Har- heads in both the male and female bath houses, estate agency with a one District n, the election will Dean's List at Kean Col source service in trans ris who retired recently after more than 25 years of planting of ten new shade trees as part of the ongo- be held at the Concord lege, Union. Mrs. Mozoki service to the YW. ing shade tree program and renovation of damaged ferring individuals and Hotel, Kiamesha, NY on resides on Pine Grove Ave. pool decks. families throughout all of June 14. He is also national with her husband Bill and An Alabama native, Mrs. Jackson is a graduate of Pool memberships may be secured by contacting the U.S. and Canada." vice chairman of the B'nai three children, Cynthia, Hillside High School. She previously was employed the Pool Office, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad For the first quarter of B'rith Commission on Patricia and Jim. Cynthia working as a secretary with Hatfield Wire and Cable St., between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Monday thru Friday and 1982, Barrett & Crain sold a Adult Jewish Edcation. is a 1981 graduate of Kean, Division, Hillside, and with Allaire Farrow Real from 7 p.m.-9 p.m. on the second and fourth total volume of $9,037,190, Born in Bayonne, he liv- Herbert Ross Patricia has just com- Estate Agency, Red Bank, and has served on the YW's Tuesdays of every month. in sales, listings sold, and ed in Orange and Irvington president. pleted her freshman year secretarial staff for nearly three years. referrals. Weeks com- before moving to Moun- He was the recepient of at the University of North mented with the ex- tainside 20 years ago. He the Westfield-Mountain- Carolina, and Jim will be in her new post, Mrs. Jackson will be responsible for perienced service of his 12 was one of the founders of side Lodge B'nai B'rith entering Edison Jr. High bookkeeping and payroll duties, and also will have Maravetz to Visit brokers, and six sales the West field-Mount a in- "Man of the Year" award School in the fall from Jef- charge of the YW office staff. associates, "Barrett & side Lodge of B'nai Brith, in 1969, received several ferson School. Arlyn ex- Sweden This Summer Crain will continue to pro and is active in the Hillside Israel Bond Awards, UJA pects to graduate on June A widow, she is the mother of five daughters and also two grandchildren. Daisy Jackson Mary Rita Maravetz, question answers, personal vide people with pro' and Springfield Lodges. Awards and served on the 3, cum laude, with a degree daughter of Catherine and interview, involvement in fessional service with a He published a Westfield UJA cabinet for in urban/outdoor recrea- personal touch in sales and newspaper, and owned an many years. tion. Lester Maravetz of extracurricular, volunteer * • * • Westfield, has been named and/or employment ac- relocation." advertising and public His column "Through A Steven H. Johansen, son WE MAKE as a recipient of a full tivities as evidenced by her UC Slates relations firm. He founded Jewish Looking Glass" ap- David E. MacClymont, of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert scholarship that will send written application as the Menorah Chapels at pears in several Anglo- son of Mr. and Mrs Johansen, 130 Linden Ave. HOME reviewed by YFU's in- Summer Clusses Millburn, one of the largest Jewish newspapers, and he William J. MacClymont o. was graduated with the her- to Sweden this summer bachelor of science degree for two months. Mary Rita dependent Admissions Union Catholic Regiona Jewish funeral homes in has lectured throughout 229 Delaware St. was was selected from ap- Committee. Mary Rita is High School will begin its New Jersey, and is its the area on several topics. awarded of bachelor of from Albright College, IMPROVEMENTS plicants throughout the very involved in ballet, summer school sessions arts degree cum laude, in Reading, Pa., May 23. • an attractive roof United States for a special which she has studied for June 28. Courses will be of- speech communications Steven, a business ad- • add a level program sponsored by the the past ten years. She is fered for both review and and English at the 106th ministration major, served • dormers FMC Corporation, of also a member of the Latin advanced credit. commencement of Boston as a resident director, • easy to care for aluminum Chicago, Illinois and Youth club, French club, Junior A student will be allowed College, May 24. Vice sports director for WXAC, siding Auxiliaryand the Key club. to take a maximum of two President George H. Bush the campus radio station, for Understanding, one of was speaker and a reci and sports editor for the 20-YEAR WARRANTY ON ROCfING the largest international Mary Rita enjoys dancing, review courses or one ad- 40-YEAR NON-PRORATELTWARRANTY ON SIDING listening to music, sewing, vanced course. pient of an honorary college newspaper, the student exchange pro- Albrightian. grams in the world. baking and reading in her Registration will take degree from the universi- Mary Rita, a senior at spare time. place on Wednesday even ty. At the Honors and Mary Rita will join some ing, June 16 between 7 and MacClymont is a 1978 Awards banquet May 5, he Westfield Senior High graduate of St. Thomas received the Albright Construction Inc. School, was awarded the 160 Americanistudents who 9 p.m. and again on Sat- Licensed • rulljr Itisuied • free Estimates 541-7137 scholarship based on will leave for Sweden in urday morning, June 26, Aquinas High School. His Radio (WXAC) Award. YFU's traditional selection June. She will live with a from 9 to 12 noon. undergraduate activities criteria of academic volunteer host family and Classes begin on June 28 included being a member achievement, personal take part in family and and end on July 30 with Ju- of the Public Relations WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS community activities. ly 5th off as the holiday. Society and receiving the maturity, quality of essay Moss Hart Award for BURNETT'S Theatrical Excellence and LEARIN to Hear Varnum Promoted WHITE JOHN litation Award from Col- IBEGG SCOTCH 622 Fairmont Ave., as an umbia Press. SATIN GIN Of Diabetics Monday executive vice president. • • • *Q9» •12", 1.75 UK Joan L. Bucholtz will Varnum is general Annmarie Cozzi received 9 1.75 L auditor for Citizens and a BS degree from Mary discuss "The Insulin Sixth graders from Mrs Pcggj Krycho»eck>\ mil Washington College, PHILADELPHIA Dependent Diabetic" Mon- Southern Georgia Corpora Arthur Vice's classes and sttult nis from Mrs Holly GORDON'S JACK tion. He joined C&S in Fredericksburg, Va. on BLENDED day at 7:45 p.m. at All Slaughter's 5/5 cluster prepared an Arbor Day pro- May 15. She was graduated VODKA DANIELS Saints' Episcopal Church, January 1979 as senior vice gram, which was presented to the Jefferson Student WHISKEY 559 Park Ave., .Scotch president and deputy with distinction which in- »O99 body. Pictured above, singing "Through the Years" dicates a S^S^average of O 1.751 Plains, at the monthly general auditor from are (alphabetically) Anthony liuoscio, Michelle Col- Midlantic Banks, Inc. In better. •meeting of the League of lins, Karen Fallows, Missy Greenwald, Heather Heat- • * • Educational Advancement October 1979 Varnum ly, Nancee Harrington, Jennifer Luersson, Nancy CHRISTIAN became general auditor for PAUL MASSON EMMET'S for Registered Nurses McSallis, Todd IHelka, Kalhy Mulvany, Christina Jon Cohen, son of Dr. BROTHERS (LEARN). C&S. He holds a bachelor's Osbornc, Drew Parkhurst and Keith Wittle. Additional Solomon Cohen of CHENIN BLANC IRISH CREAM degree in accounting and a choral and instrumental numbers, und a choral speak- Westfield, and a graduate MB9 BRANDY Resident to Lead master's degree in ing presentation of "The Greatest American Tree" of WHS in 1977 has been business economics from were also performed. named to the first honors •8",,,. Croup in Dancing Lehigh University. Var- Following the musical program a Black Pine tree dean's list at Scton Hall FREIXENET num is a certified public was planted on the Jefferson campus. In addition cadi University. Cohen is an ac- Sadie Richman of accountant and is a CORDON 10% Off Elizabeth, former college class planted and will care for a small evergreen .sapl- :ounting major and a ST. PAULI Bnice H. Vanillin member of the American ing- senior. NEGRO BRUT administrator and founder Institute of Certified On AH GIRL of the Renata Club, will Citizens and Southern Public Accountants and M99 Imported 24-12 OzN/B speak at the end of the year Georgia Corporation of the Georgia Society of Cer- ~ 750 ML $1199 lucheon of the Renata Club Atlanta, Ga., has announc- tified Public Accountants. CALIFORNIA Wine at noon tomorrow in ed the election of Bruce H. He Jind his wife Ellen are D CELLARS CHABUS 12 CASE the Carlton Room at the Varnum, son of Mr. and residents of Fulton County, OR BURGUNDY from Italy WARM Town and Campus Mrs. Gerald F. Varnum of Ga. •K99 Restaurant. Jeanne Golds- tein, of Westfield assistant • *Wine Values* • scheduler will lead the group in folk dancing. ipsymoth- D FOLONARI • TRI8UN0 OBV VERMOUTH SOAVE • MOUTON CADET WHITE »O99 • MOAEAUBIAKC 50L UA RI ALTO . • CQIUO MERLOT one year to build a Stolnwav orand oiano. CATERPILLARS W 15 Lit* TtOMl'3" cr»(>O EARLY BIRD • TAYLOR SOFT WHITE »"^i£il MATINEE md snows smmiNii mtoiu RUINING YOUR TREES? r-iMANISCHEWITZ • Cri. JACOUET BORDEAUX WHITE lUSEATING b [•>•< UAH Y {«crpi HnliiUyi • L« GRAND CHENEAUCHARDONMAY CAPACMY HHSF SHOW ONLY OH SUN U CREAM WHITE CONAN Ill <>ft\ IN THE BARBARIAN • Sign up now for a professional spray program with us. CONCORD • BLACK TOWER LIEBFRAUMK.CH 1 AIINOtl!SCIIWARZENEOGEH Ifi) »Free estimates cheerfully given. (Call day or night.) •PflEMIATPINOTNOIfl. L'2*

DEAD MEN DON'T] INSULATION MARTIN SCHMIEDE, State Certified Tree Expert BOLLER SERVICE WESTFIELD SUMMIT WEAH PLAID A 0UALI1Y StEVlMAIlTIN WH • SODA PETERSON'S CARUSO'S 1120 South Ava., 430 SpringllaM TREE EXPERT CO. Assort. CFlavors Wut Avtnut the TITANS SCHMIEDE FANWOOD, NJ 322-9109 89 232-6341 277-6666 HAFIRY HAMUHtJUOHOWt" IIAUIMIAN.-INC PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. 5/22(82 AU PRICES CASH b CARnv THE WESTFIELD (N .J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,19«2 Police Report Boosters OBITUARIES A number of burglaries (Continued from paQ« 1) team and received post- Fire Calls ind thefts were reported to was a State's consolation season recognition in all ;he police department on inalist in the 50 free. She is sports. He holds Eagle May 17 - Springfield1 house due to hot water Dotninick Guglielmi riday and Saturday. an active member of the rank in Boy Scouts, is in- Ave., investigation; 500 heater malfunction. urglaries occurred on f a South Ave. property Shackamaxon and Manor Patricia Hearon, who land St., overheated fur- Westfield for 58 years. •ark Swim Clubs. She will ranks in the top 10 percent brush fire, out on arrival; Alfred Williams of •eported a break and en- 319 South Euclid Ave., fire nace motor; 29 East Broad Mr. Guglielmi owned Westfield, and 20 grand- try. Burglaries at a Central ttend the University of of her class, is a three-year St., water leak; 348 Orenda Rochester. letter winner in both field under porch, out on ar- and operated the Westfield children. \ve. beauty salon and a rival. Circle, water leaking from Clothing and Tailor Shop, The funeral was held Beechwood PI. home as John Kessler finished hockey and softball and hot water heater. and retired three years Monday morning at the 'ell as an attempted entry ninth in his class, was a received post-season May 19 - Box 8, short cir- May 24 - Box 652, in- ago. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Mi Lawrence Ave. occur- wo-year letter winner in honors in softball in 1980. cuit fire, out on arrival; 415 vestigation; 1 Lincoln The German Club of Westfield High School has football and a captain and Patti is a member of th'e Rahway Ave., investiga- He was a communicant Westfield Ave. and at Holy •ed Sunday. presented the Westfield Memorial Library with 150.00 Plaza, investigation; 29 of Holy Trinity R.C. Trinity Church where at 10 Arrests made during the 1 ;hree-year letter winner in National Honor Society, tion. East Broad St., malfunc- to be used to purchase books about German) - travel, acrosse, receiving the Westfield Chorale, her Church. o'clock a Funeral Mass past week include that of a foods, history, music and art. The club wanted the May 20 - Box 24, false tioning furnace; 836 Tice He was a member of the was offered by the 28-year-old Illinois man lonorable mention. He is church choir and parti- alarm; 644 Raymond St., PL, short circuit in elec- r money, which it raised by bake sales, to remain in the iports editor of the year- cipated in the Summer Italian American Club. associate pastor of Holy ho was charged with community and wanted its organization to have leaves burning; 416 Sum- trical fixture; Box 8, Surviving are his wife, Trinity Church, the Rev. possession of a loaded han- x>ok, a member of the Na- Workshop of "Hello Dolly" mit Ave., water leak; 645 overheated air conditioner recognition in Westfield. Pictured are members of the ional Honor Society and and "How to Succeed in Mrs. Jean Cacchione Michael J. Desmond. In- Igun, Wednesday; two German Club presenting the gift to Jeanne Desrosiers, St. Marks Ave., smoke in motor, fire out on arrival. own men, ages 22 and 23, Latin Club, physics team Business." She is bound for Guglielmi; a son, Joseph terment took place in St. r library director. From left: Paul Kranz, Miss A. of Oceanport; four Gertrude's Cemetery, ho were charged with epresentative, a lifeguard Lafayette College. Desrosiers, Doug Pundock and Felicia Sheehan. Club and received a National McCracken, in the top 6 daughters, Mrs. Juia Woodbridge. possession of a controlled President Peary Brug is missing from the photo. Parade dangerous substance under Merit letter of commen- percent of his class, was a 25 grams; an 18-year-old dation. John will attend captain and lettered for (Continued from page 1} Club, Resuce Squad Band, Russell E. Lorton Scotch Plains youth who Harvard University in the three years in lacrosse. He 8:30 a.m. so everyone can Rescue Squad, Essex vas charged with assault Dr. Ho Opens Local Practice all. also received two letters in participate in the Troop B, Boy Scouts, Girl Russell E. Lorton, 82, Lion's Club. ind theft and a 27-year-old Christine Gingerich soccer. Doug is a member ceremonies that will begin Scouts, Italian American died May 19 at Point Plea- He is survived by a Scotch Plains resident who Dr. John E. Ho, a Ph.D. the Refugee Assistance anks in the top 10 percent of the Latin Club, Spanish at 9 a.m. Club, United Fund, Girl sant Hospital. brother, Ellsworth Lorton /as arrested for shop- psychology, has an- Program, a program he if her class. She was a let- Club, Ski Racing Club, This year's parade is Scouts and Brownies, of Colorado Springs, Colo, ifting on the complaint of lounced the opening of his hag participated in.since ter winner for three years church youth group and sponsored by Martin Queens Guard, Unico's Born in Plainfield, Mr. part-time office practice in 1979. Lorton lived in Westfield and a sister, Mrs. Amy he manager of n field hockey, of which was treasurer of the Wallberg, Post No.3 Bella Signorina, Lynn Maz- Hohler of Palm Beach, Woolworth's. linical psychology at 525 Dr. Ho received his ;he was a co-captain, and a teenage political club and a American Legion, za, Unico, Westfield for more than 20 years. He Washington St. undergraduate degree in was the owner and Fla. Two vehicle-related letter winner for three camp counselor. He will at- Westfield Memorial Post Historical Society, The Rev. Joseph Gross ;hefts were reported. A Among his services are psychology at Lehigh 'ears and co-captain in tend Duke University. No.6297 V.F.W. Post Overlook Hospital-, operator of Martha isychodiagnostics, psycho- University in Penn- Lorton's Candies from 1940 officiated at funeral ser- man told police that his oftball. Christy is a Finishing in the top 25 No.10136 V.F.W., the Childrens' Specialized vices Monday, May 24 at 'an was broken into while herapy and family sylvania, and his master's member of the National percent of his class, Drabin Westfield Jaycees and the Hospital, Amici Delia Roc- to 1960. He moved to Point herapy. While adult and and doctorate degrees at Pleasant in 1960. the Colonial Funeral Home was parked at the West- Honor Society, a tutor, a co-captained the football Town of Westfield. cia, Chamber of Com- in Point Pleasant. Inter- ield Arco station Wednes- amily therapies are Dr. Bowling Green State olunteer teacher-aide for team, was starting guard In the event of rain ser- merce, Bound Brook Drum Mr. Lorton was a former ment was at Fairview day. Tires, a radio and Ho's major services, he University in Ohio. He hird graders and a and linebacker two vices will be held at and Bugle Corp., 4-H Club, member of the Westfield Cemetery. miscellaneous tools were lso has an extensive received his clinical volunteer at the Westfield seasons, and All-County, Roosevelt Jr. High School other youth organizations, tolen. A battery was ackground in child psychology internship Convalescent Center. She All-State Group 4, All- at 9:30 a.m. Westfield Jaycees, Linda L. Frain itolen from an auto parked isychology and treats training at the Albert Eins- will attend Virginia Poly- State All-Groups second Participating in S.A.N.E., Westfield Com- in Clark St. Sunday. :hildren and adolescents tein College of Medicine in technic Institute. team. He also lettered in ceremonies at The World munity Center, N.O.W., New York City. Linda L. Frain, 32, of clerical worker for as well. FitzGerald ranks in the baseball two years. Chris War I Monument will be sound track. Westfield died Sunday, Beneficial Management Dr. Ho is a licensed From 1972 to 1978, the six top half of his class, was a received the Book of Mayor Allen Chin, and Bill There will be a printed May 23, in Morristown Corp., Morristown. Peter Gadol psychologist in this state years following his earning three-year letterman in Emerald Award and the Kessinger, Commander line of march to facilitate Memorial Hospital. (Continued from paga 1) nd in New York. A of his doctorate, Dr. Ho ipring track, winter track John DiLorenzo Award in and George S. Vavoulis, placement in line of march Born in Newark, she had member of the American held a private practice in ninth grade, was a little Chaplain, American Miss Frain attended Ho- lived in Cranford before university teaching. ind cross country. He also the morning of the parade ly Trinity High School and At Westfield High sychological Association, Rhinebeck, N.Y., and was was Union County, one- league basketball coach Legion. Wreaths will be but the committee could moving to Westfield 20 he is a diplomate candidate a psychological consultant two years and a basketball placed by the Legion, Immaculata College, Im- years ago. School, the scholar served miler champion and placed change without prior maculata, Pa. She was a s editor in chief of In clinical psychology with at Northern Dutchess irst in the Passarelli In- referee for four years. He Legion Auxiliary and the notice. Any organizations communicant of Holy Surviving are her Folio," the high school the American Board of Hospital, in its department iritational mile. Dave is tri- will be a student at Colgate V.F.W. who are not mentioned Trinity RC Church here. parents, Patrick J. and terary magazine; and as rofessional Psychology. of psychiatry. aptain of the spring track University. Services at Fairview above but are planning to Miss Frain had been a Evelyn Frain. Dage editor of "Hi's Eye," Concurrently with his From 1974 to 1976 he lec- Cemetery will be headed attend the parade may he high school student new part-time private tured at SUNY-New Paltz, by Commander Wesley show up at 8 a.m. in ewspaper. He was a practice, Dr. Ho holds a Marist College, and Rabbi Fishbein Elected to ICPCC Moore Sr. of the Westfield Hahhes parking lot and the Grace G. Hartigan member of the high position as chief Duchess County Communi- Rabbi Irwin H. Fishbein Memorial Post No.6297 committee will place ichool's 1982 championship psychologist in charge of ty College, all in New York director of the Rabbinic Veterans of Foreign Wars. them. Grace G. Hartigan died community programs at Surviving are three cademic team in the State. Center for Research and Although the parade is The parade committee is Tuesday, May 25 at Mont- daughters, Mrs. Grace Rutgers University College the Mission of the Im- Dr. Ho has authored or Counseling, has been not stopping at the Revolu- clair Community Hospital maculate Virgin on Staten planning to have Hartigan Price of Bowl, an academic quiz co-authored 17 papers in elected to membership in tionary War Cemetery, the refreshments at the end of after a brief illness. Baltimore, Mrs. Virginia ;how competition for high Island, where he works trade journals or con- the International Commit DAR and SAR will hold with emotionally disturbed the parade for everyone, Born in Springfield, 111., Von Sprechelsen of Edison ichool students in New ferences since 1968, the tee on Pastoral Care and ceremonies as in the past. who participates. she lived in Westfield for 26 and Mrs. Barbara Sesee of Jersey. He is employed as adolescents. He also has an most recent of which he Counseling (ICPCC). ICP- The parade committee office practice at the Spr- All youths participating years before moving to New Brunswick; a son, Ar- head page at Westfield gave in Minneapolis in CC is the coordinating body will again ask donations in this year's parade will Ocean Grove ten years thur M. Hartigan of Clif- Memorial Library. ingfield Medical and Den May 1981. . for clergymen of all na- for a 10" x 7" American tal Center in Newark. receive certificates of ap- ago. ton; a brother Orel Orvis of Peter's writing talent Dr. Ho speaks several tions who have socialized Flag to help defray costs of preciation. A trophy will be Binghamton, N.Y.; seven Dr. Ho is also active in dialects of Chinese. He She was a member of the has been recognized in : ministries in pastoral the parade. This year the awarded to the best float grandchildren and four number of ways, in aiding refugees to the moved to Westfield from psychotherapy. flags will be sold by the and a plaque for the best Westfield Chapter DAR great grandchildren. United States. He was a New York two years ago, and a former member of hiding: Writing finalist in Dr. Fishbein delivered a YMCA leaders. banner. The Knights of Col- Private graveside ser- ARTS, Arts Recognition member of the New York where he now resides with paper on "Oedipal and The parade committee is umbus will again sponsor the Westfield Board of vices will be held today at State Advisory Council on his wife and three children. Realtors. and Talents Search organ Pre-oedipal Issues in Inter planning a special ap- the trophy given to the best Fairview Cemetery. zation sponsored by the pearance of Butch She was the wife of the Arrangments are by marriage" at the Inter- float. National Foundation for Gengos Attends national Conference on Woolfolk, Westfield's star Questions may be late Matthew A. Hartigan Gray Funeral Home, 318 Advancement in the Arts; football player who recent- who died in 1972. East Broad St. Pastoral Care and Counsel directed to Stan Cuba of 638 he won an achievement Chemical Seminar ing held in Edinburgh, ly signed with the N.Y. Coleman PI. award in the • Nationa Scotland. He is a Giants. Council of Teachers of Andrew W. Gengos, a This year's program is Diplomate in the American Rabbi The order of procession SAR, DAR Rose Batiato inglish writing contest senior at Westfield Senior hosted by Essex Chemical Association of Pastoral will be as follows: N.J. An- (Continued from page 1) 1 High School, was selected Corporation's Head- Irwin H. Fishbein his short story, "Oscar, Counselors, the 2000 the 1973 convention of the tique Auto Club, Police received a bachelor of arts will appear in the current to attend a special one-day quarters Office in Clifton, member. American af- escort, Grand Marshall, Miss Rose Batiato, 80, of Born in Bronte, Italy, she seminar on chemistry at New Jersey. L. John Polite Central Conference of degree in philosophy from Brooklyn, formerly a resi- ssue of "Middle Jersey filiate which provided American Rabbis. He has Mayor and Council, Na- Davidson College and a lived in Westfield for 25 Writer's Anthology," and Rutgers, the State Univer- Jr., Essex Chemical's dent of Westfield, died years before moving to certification for clergymen pioneered in developing a tional Guard, Westfieid masters of divinity degree he attended a reception sity of New Jersey, recen- chairman and chief ex- who have been trained in High School Band, Fire Saturday, May 22, in Long Brooklyn in 1945. tly. ecutive officer was the counseling rabbinate good from Princeton Island College Hospital, with Governor Kean for psychotherapy and are in reclaiming for the rabbi Department, Westfield Theological Seminary. He A Mass at Holy Trinity student winners in the Known as the "Chemical featured guest speaker. Brooklyn. Church yesterday after- engaged in specialized this vital role which he V.F.W., lWountainside was head of staff at the Governor's Awards in Arts Caravan," ; the seminar ministries of counseling. V.F.W., Lambs Artillery, She worked for several noon followed services at was organized by the served so effectively in the First Presbyterian Church clothing manufacturers in Education. Spec. Hospital Dr. Fishbein is' a leading past. He is also the national American Legion in Concord, N.C. before he the Dooley Colonial Home, Chemical Industry-Council American Legion Aux- New York City as a dress 556 Westfield Ave. Inter- of New Jersey, an associa- Tours Available advocate of a positive rab- field director of the recently was appointed maker for 52 years. She ment was in Fairview Unico binic response to the needs Polydox Jewish Confedera- iliary, Westfield Fife and senior minister of the tion of 50 chemical com- Children's Specialized Drum, DAR, SAR, Knights was a member of the Inter- Cemetery. {Continued from page 1) panies in the state. The of' intermarrying couples tion, an organization Presbyterian Church in national Ladies Garment Surviving is a sister political science and inter- Hospital, New Providence and he presented the dedicated to preserving the of Columbus, YMCA Mens Westfield. program, in its 20th year, Rd., Mountainside, con Workers Union, Brooklyn. Mrs. Tess DeGaetano. national relations. Lisa has enlisted more than minority report on rab- creative, liberal and the daughter of Mr. and ducts monthly guided tours binic participation in inter- humanistic aspects of 3,000 science students since of the facility on the third Mrs. Anthony Guttadora 1962. marriage ceremonies at Jewish tradition. 241 Hazel Ave., will persue Thursday of every month, Pedestrian Hit Gengos was sponsored by beginning at 9:30 a.m. In- a double major at the Uni Schering-Plough Corpora- Ocean Dumping versity of Pittsburgh ir terested parties must call tion of Kenilworth and join- in advance. (Continued from paga 1) town authorities. Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President While Crossing South Ave. computer science an ed approximately 200 other . Unanimously approved Spanish. Jill, who is one o: A short slide presenta- with the final stage' James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward students from around the tion of the history of the by council were ordinances A pedestrian was taken after two cars collided at the editors oj the schoo state. They met with pro- scheduled for next year: providing $121,000 for im- North Ave. and Tuttle newspaper, will attend th< pediatric rehabilitation expense to property 155 South Avenue, Fanwood to Overlook Hospital, Sum- fessionals in industry, facility for physically provements of Ayliffe Ave. mit, treated and released Pkwy. last Thursday. One University of Massa government and academia owners. The program is be* from Central Ave. to Sum- of the drivers received a chusetts and major ,ii disabled children and ing done in two phases, as 322-4350 after he was hit by a car at to learn about new adolescents, and its pro- mit Ave.; $42,000 for im- South Ave. and Summit ticket for disregarding a journalism. She is th developments in the field funds become available, provements of Lawnside Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities stop sign regulation. daughter of Mrs. Joa: grams, will precede the Sidewalk maintenance, the| Ave., Saturday. The driver of chemistry and to discuss walking tour guided by PI. between Shadowlawn of the car told police that A woman was injured Lang, 923 Summit Ave. possible career oppor- resident was told, is the in- and Shackamaxon Drives; Serving All Faiths but not hospitalized last Annually, an award i; members of the Senioi dividual responsibility ot be was making a left turn tunities. Auxiliary. and authorizing a slight at the green light and did Wednesday when the car the amount of $500 is of According to Schering- the homeowner, but com- revision of a property line not see the pedestrian. He she was driving and fered to a qualified studem Plough's President of plaints on dangerous condi- between the Rescue Squad received a summons for another crashed at East who plans to attend Schering-Plough Founda- Roller Skating tions may be filed with property and Ludlum's Broad St. and Woodland secretarial or technica improper crossing of a tion, Anne Attridge, An- At Warinanco Garage on Watterson St. roadway. Ave. She was attempting to school. This year, the reci drew was chosen because Flea Market June 5 make a left turn in heavy pient of that scholarship ii The drivers of two cars of his high interest and The Union College Alum- and a passenger in one of traffic when the accident Lora Di Dario, daughter o academic achievements in The Warinanco Skating occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas D Center reopens its door: ni Association will sponsor them were slightly injured science. its fifth annual flea market Dario, 548 Downer St. Lori "This is the type of pro- for Summer roller skating DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED will enroll in the Executivi on Saturday, June 5 at on Saturday, June 5,at the gram which gives Andrew College's Cranford Cam- Vanduls Aim BBs Secretarial Program at thi and other students the p.m. SERVICE SINCE 1897. Berkeley School. pus. chance to learn more about Located in Warinanci The day-long event, Four incidents of van- Woodland Ave. lawn was Felix Di Iorio, son of Mr the practical role that Park, Roselle, near thi and Mrs. Nicholas D beginning at 9 a.m. and dals using BB guns were damaged Friday and a chemistry plays in our Thompson Ave. access, thi continuing to 4 p.m., will reported to police during birdbath on Forest Ave Dario, 15 Burgess Courl everyday lives and to ex- rink will offer rolle will receive the Italiai feature the sale of anti- the past week. Two East was damaged Sunday. plore the many different skating each Thursday ques, sporting goods, Language Scholarship i DMECTOXS Broad St. shops were hit Two tires were punc- kinds of jobs which lie Friday, Saturday and Sun clothing, records, house- with BBs, one on Friday tured on a car parked on the amount of $500. Feli: ahead for them," Attridge day from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m hold items, jewelry and and one Saturday. Win- Mohawk Trail Saturday will attend Boston Uni 'said. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m stamps, FRED H. GRAY, JR, dows at Tamaques School and tires were deflated on versity where he will ma DAVID B.CRABIEL were hit Monday and two two parked cars on First jor in business adminis WILLIAM A. DO,YLE BB holes damaged a car St. Monday. tration and continue witt Grand Marshal E. WILLIAM BENNETT windshield on Bell Dr. A Bradford Ave. resident the study of Italian. (Contlnuad from paqe 1) Tuesday. reported that a rock had Unico will honor th was discharged as a disabled veteran. V.F.W., Germantown, Pa., and Is a students at a dinner to t> WESTFIELD: 318 Eait Broad St., Fred H. Grav, Jr. MBr. 2330143 Newly set fence posts been thrown through i He is currently an honorary member member of the Westfield Memorial Post CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ava., William A. Doyle, Mgr. 2760092 were vandalized on front storm window on Fri held at the Westwood, Gar of the Frederick Funkston Post V.F.W. V.F.W., serving as honorary Post Faulkner Dr., Thursday, a day. wood, on Monday, June 14 of Honolulu, the Holly-Briggs Post, Chaplain. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982 Pafr13 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Steven Solon Marguerite Rub, Former Resident, Helene Giguere Weds And Kathryn King Plans September Wedding James Meissner At St. Helen** To Wed Helene M. Giguere of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Rub of Mt. Westfield and James F. Mr. and Mrs. Burton B. Lebanon, Pa., formerly of Westfield Meissner of Irvington were King of Durham, N.C., an- have announced the engagement of their married March 28 at the nounce the engagement of daughter, Marguerite Louise, to John G. Church of St. Helen. The their daughter, Kathryn Volonts of Lake Ronkonkoma, L.I., son Rev. William Morris of- Lee of Raleigh, to Steven of Mr. Alexander Volonts of Silver Spr- ficiated at the 4:15 p.m. M. Solon of Cary, N.C., son ing, Md., and the late Julia Volonts. service. The reception was of Dr. and Mrs. Bernard M. The prospective bride was graduated at the Westwood in Gar- Solon of Camp Hill, Pa., from Ithaca College with a degree in wood. formerly of Westfield. music education, and has an M.A. from Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Miss King is a graduate SUNY at Stony Brook in art history. She Giguere of 321 Scotch of Northern High School in teaches in the Rocky Point School Plains Ave. are the parents Durham and Mary District and is director of the string or- of the bride. The bride- Washington College. She is chestra. In addition, she sings pro- groom is the son of Mrs. presently employed as a fessionally and writes children's books. Angela Adams of Irv- work supervisor of severe- John Volonts is a vocational evaluator ly handicapped adults with ington. and staff development coordinator for Escorted to the altar by Durham Exchange Club the Board of Cooperative Educational Industries, Inc. her father, the bride wore Services in Suffolk County. He was an ivory, organza Bianchi Mr. Solon attended graduated from Dowling College, has an gown featuring an empire Westfield Schools and is a M.A. in American studies from the Uni- waist. Queen Anne graduate of Westfield High versity of Maryland, an M.S. in special neckline and bishop Mrs. James Thomas School and Rutgers education from Long Island University, Marguerite Rub sleeves trimmed with alen- Martha Wetterhall Is University. He is currently and holds an administrative degree from con lace. Her fingertip veil employed as a project Hofstra University. He is a member of Federal Home Loan Bank of Pittsburgh, was trimmed with alencon Bride of James Thomas engineer with Chicopee, a Phi Delta Kappa, and is president-elect is presently Chairman of the Board of lace and seed pearls. She Former Westfield resi- The attendants wore un- Johnson and Johnson Co., of the National Association of Vocational Directors of Suffolk County Federal Sav- carried a cascade bouquet dent Martha Lynne Wet- matched gowns in com- in Benson, N.C. Education Special Needs Personnel. His ings and Loan Association, Long Island. of white miniature carna- terhall was married to plementary shades of A May wedding is plann- father retired as executive vice- Mrs. Rub is a former librarian for the tions, glomelias, step- J.J. Alexander James William Thomas on beige, and carried bou- ed. president of MBC Home Mortgage Plainfield School System. hanotis, baby's breath and Mrs. James Meissner Saturday, May 22 at Christ quets of freesia and Peru- Corporation of Washington, D.C. A Sept. 11 wedding is planned in pink roses. wore combs with matching Pamela Golden and Mr. Rub, retired president of the College in Hookset, N.H. in Church United Methodist vian lilies. Baiting Hollow, L.I. Louise Belair of High flowers. 1976 where she was award- in New York City. The The bridegroom was at- Robert Loder Barbara Bianco To Be Bride Bridge was matron of James Morgan of Twen- ed a BA degree and was ceremony was performed tended by his two sons, honor for her sister. ty Nine Palms, Calif, was elected to Sigma Phi by the Rev. Donald G. Peter J. Thomas of New Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bianco of West- Bridesmaids were best man. Ushers were Sigma, national mercy Jones, chairman of the York City and Christopher field announce the engagement of their Margaret Hinkley of Richard Jarvis of Ex- honor society. She is assis- religion department at J. Thomas of Southport, Pamela Golden of Gar- daughter, Barbara Ann, to Kenneth John field and Robert Loder of Ludlow, Mass., Mrs. Marc change, Marc Giguere of tant cashier and branch Drew University. Conn, and by DeWitt F. Wichoski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Giguere of Allentown, Pa., Allentown, Anthony manager of the Stelton Rd. Mrs. Thomas is the Helm Jr. of Washington, Westfield have announced Wichoski of Clark. their engagement. Their Mrs. Richard Jarvis of Ex- Meissner of Irvington and office of the First National daughter of Mrs. Roy C. D.C. The bride-elect was graduated from change, West Va. and Dina Geoffrey Fairchild of State Bank of Edison. Wetterhall of Westfield, After the ceremony, a parents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving Golden and Mr. and Westfield High School and Taylor Meier of Berkeley Heights. Amesbury, Mass. The bridegroom was and the late Mr, Wet- reception was held at the Business Institute, Plainfield. She is The bride's attendants The bridegroom's graduated from Irvington terhall. Mr. Thomas, a Hotel Pierre in New York. Mrs. Robert Loder Jr., both of Westfield. employed as a secretary in Mountain- wore seafoam green gowns mother hosted the rehear- High School in 1975. He is New York City resident', is A dinner honoring the side. with blouson tops and sal dinner at the home of employed by Village Bank the son of the late Mr. and bride and bridegroom was The future bride is a Her fiance was graduated from Irving- pleated skirts. They car- graduate of Westfield High the bride's parents. A of New Jersey in South Mrs. Paul W. Thomas of given the night before the ton High School and Morris County Col- ried French bouquets of shower was given by the Orange as assistant Columbia, S.C. wedding by Mr. and Mrs. School and received her lege, Randolph. He is employed by Red miniature pink carnations, B.A. in journalism and bridal party. treasurer. The bride was given in DeWitt F. Helm Jr. and Devil Inc., Union. white daisies, miniature The bride was graduated Following a wedding trip Don Ahem and Laurie communications from A 1984 wedding is planned. pink roses and baby's 'inarriage by her brother, Point Park College in Pitt- from Westfield High School to Hawaii, the couple is liv- Dr. Scott F. Wetterhall, a Laine of Charlotte, N.C., at breath. In their hair, they in 1972 and Mount St. Mary ing in Somerset. The Board Room, a private sburgh, Pa. She is the 1969 graduate of Westfield senior associate editor/- High School, now a resi- club in New York. Barbara Bianco UCTI Awards Local Students dent of West Berne, N.Y. A bridal shower, hostess- video editor for Merchan- The bride wore her ed by MilHcent Cooley and dising Magazine, New Robert Smith To Wed Laurie Buntain In August Twenty-three Westfield- Magsino, 628 Ripley PL; Graves, Livingston St.; mother's wedding dress of Lynn Ahrens, both of New York City. Mountainside residents are Kathleen Kinney, 540 Trini- Eleanor Elmendorf, 914 ivory satin, embroidered York, was held April 18 in Her fiance is a graduate Mrs. Jamie Jo Dunn Buntain of Win- among 246 Union County ty PL; Jeffrey Jones, 418 Coolidge St.; Richard Jor- at the neckline with Ms. Ahrens' New York loft. of Westfield High School netka, 111. and Frankfort, Mich, and Dr. Technical Institute, Scotch Poe Ave.; Debbie Bonnetti, dan, 314 Scotch Plains heirloom rosepoint lace. Mrs. Thomas is a 1967 and received a B.A. in James Robert Buntain of Evanston, 111. Plains, students who are 920 Boulevard; David Ave.; Shawn Frette, 428St. Her bouquet was a cascade graduate of Westfield High music education from announce the engagement of their candidates for Associate in Perley, 34 Gallowae; Marks Ave.; Beatrice Jersey City State. He is the daughter, Laurie Elizabeth, to Robert Applied Science degrees to Susan Farkas, 62 Michael Langer, 931 Minisink Way; of white roses, freesia and School, and a 1971 cum 1 lilies of the valley. laude graduate of the band director at Mahwah Michael Smith. He is the son of Mr. arid ; be conferred by Union Col- Dr.; Nancy Church, 982 Regina Lobianco, 522 Sum- ' Attending the bride were University of Michigan. High School. Mrs. Robert James Smith of Westfield. lege in commencement ex- Newark Ave.; Mary mit Ave.; Joseph Armenia, Rebecca Chapman Mc- She is a freelance writer, A February 1983 wedding The future bride is a graduate of New ercises at Union College's Ogden, 418 Central Ave.; 531 Westfieid Ave., and Clear of Owosso, Mich., who formerly worked as an is planned. Trier East High School and Newcomb Cranford Campus on June Lorrie Zitch, 745 Belvidere Leslie Berner, 304 Woods Robin S. Sherman of advertising copywriter for College of Tulane University, New 3 at 6 p.m. Ave.; Jamie Lawson, 501 End Rd. Washington, D.C. and Grey/2 Advertising, Cunn- Orleans, La. where she was a member of Cumberland St.; Grace From Mountainside are i Francoise de Filippis Wet- ingham & Walsh, Inc., and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. She is Westfield residents in- Marcotuillo, 915 Ripley Geralyn Laurent, 1236 terhall, the bride's sister- McCaffrey & McCall, Inc. STORK currently employed by Jos. A. Banks clude: Rita Rombicone, Ave.; Jennifer Stivale, 1 Poplar Ave. and James in-law, of West Berne. in New York. Clothiers and is a provisional member of 736 Central Ave.; Generosa Faulkner Dr.; Anthony King, 276 Cedar Ave. Mr. Thomas is president The Junior League. of Symon, Thomas & Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mr. Smith is a graduate of Westfield Chamberlin Jr. of Summit AND MOW NEW The Milliard, Inc., a New York High School and attended Allegheny Col- advertising agency. He is a announce the birth of a son, lege in Meadville, Pa. He was graduated Paper & Plastic Dlnnerware, Dis- former senior vice presi- Bradley Allen, on May 4. from Tulane University where he was a Laurie Buntain posable Table Linens, Decora- Mr. Chamberlin is a lions, Party Games, Novelties, Par- Lafayette dent of Compton Advertis- member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frater- The couple plans an Aug. 7 wedding at The Part* ty Favors, Balloons, Clown Make- ing, an international agen- former Westfield resident. nity. He is currently employed by Stan- the summer home of the bride's family up & Supplies. Trio cy based in New York, and Maternal grandparents are dard and Poor's Corp. in New York City. in Frankfort. Store Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lund THE PIACE TO B£NT... former vice president for rm pwtrr STO*I of Newton. Paternal grand- Tanta « Canoplai, Tablai 1 UniTGD sales of the Norcliff Labs INoval Installs Cnalri. Dlnn.rwira, China. Cul- 719 Central Avtnu* Elegant Music division of McKesson and parents are Mr. and Mrs. lary. Qlasawara, Sllnrware, WMtfltM for Neil Chamberlin of The Novat Unit of B'nai Schwartz, programming Novat is a Jewish singles Llntni, C«ndltibn«, Chupaa,' Robbins, now Foremost- £ Coilumaa, Wadding Archaa. Elegant occasions Robbins, the diversified Westfield. Brith/B'nai Brith Women VP; Marc Spector, com- group for college Quaboa, Stiowar Umbrallaa. 232-3150 held its annual Installation Wishing W.Ui, Slort., Bdda drug company. Mr. munications VP; financial graduates and profes- Oolli. Thomas is a graduate of dinner Dance May 22 at secretary, Mark Krane: sionals ages 21-34. flute the University of South Temple Emanu-El. Of- cello Carolina. ficers installed were; Dave recording secretary, Har- . For more information harplschord Mandell, president; fun- ris Shmukler; treasurer is about Novat or to get on the After a wedding trip to It takes one and a half draising VP is Steve Ken DeVos; editor of Ilene mailing list, write Novat, the Tides Inn in Irvington, pounds of chestnuts in P.O. Box 1685, Union, N.J. shells to equal a pound of Albertson; Janis Arbitblit, Mazur; and counselor is 233-9389 Va., the couple will live in membership VP; Iris Mark Ross. 07083. New York City. chestnuts out of their shells.

Limousine Df T\flarf0tU -** For Any Special Occasion GOWNS FOR THE BRIDE AND HER BRIDAL PARTY 1947 Rolis Royce* 1940 Cadillac Makes your favorite casual FORMALS AND COCKTAIL DRESSES 1954 RolhRoyce* l'HRCndillac Flower Shop 221 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD Cars Available In While • sandal for the start of (Across from Drug Fair) CHOICE OF MUSIC FROM CHURCH TO HALL 232-7741 CHAMPAGNE RED CARPET J your summer season. — Free OHSlreel Parking 756-7733 Open daily 10-6 • Mon. & Thurs. til 9 « Sat, til 4 ^ oj. jftesd ilf You Are Planning a Fall or Winter^ Your For designed Memorial Day- tkat special day, American Flags Patriotic Party Goods ,o/i soweone you CALL US NOW white, aqua multi. raspberry 00/16 about STOP IN AND SAVE multi calf $63.00 STOREWIDE SALE We are booking dates for Fall and Winter Wedding flowers. Don't be NOW IN PROGRESS disappointed. Make /our date with us Free Wrapping, Courteous Service now. 1100 South Avenue West WE DELIVER AROUND while, bone, light celery Westfield, New Jersey THE CORNER OR.AROUND THE WORLD calf $65.00 232-8740 Jeannette's Gift Shop WE HONOR 227 E. Broad Street '' McEwen Flowers Open Daily 'till 5:30 MASTER CHARGE Thursday Nile 'til 9. BANKAMERICARD 232-1072 , btablUUd 1921 HANDICHARGE Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot . ntt OW-THMTHHT HONT DOOt PARKINO QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 AMERICAN EXPRESS Open Thursday Evening 'lil 9 p.m. Grove SI. at Weirfield Av«.,W«itfi«ld, 232-1142 CARTE BLANCHE FLAG HEADQUARTERS OF WESTFIELD Open I a.m. to 3:JO p.m. dally "^ ft* 14 THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982 Choral Arts Plant "Summer Sings" Class To Use This year, the Choral Art Puccini on June 8; and Society of New Jersey "Requiem" by Faure and Aerobic Album under the direction of "Requiem" by Mozart on Evelyn Bleeke, will spon- June 15. Both sings will With the Collegians "Aerobic Fever With sor two "summer sings" to start at 8 p.m.; a nominal Debbie", a record album be held at the First Baptist donation is requested. and cassette featuring Church. Selections will in- Debbie McCracken who clude: "Gloria" by Vivaldi Cadet Kevin B. Damato, memory a drill series teaches aerobics at Yvette Singers and listeners are 20 Bell Drive, a junior at and "Messa Di Gloria" by invited. that never has been written Dance Studio in Cranford, The Citadel, Military Col- down but passed on for is being distributed na- Ballet Co. To Perform In Scotch Plains lege of South Carolina, was more than 50 years. tionally. It is being sold ecently selected as a Cadet Damato is a locally at the Music Staff The New Jersey Ballet Saturday at 8 p. m. and Sun- member of the 1983 Surn- member of the Air Force and Yvette's. Company will be giving day at 3 p.m. to benefit a merall Guards; an elite ROTC and has been elected McCracken will be two concerts, classical and dance residency in the [lent drill team which re- Operations Officer of the teaching for two national contemporary Ballet at the Scotch Plains Schools. uires four weeks of inten- Arnold Air Society. He is dance teacher conventions Scotch Plains-Fanwood Tickets will be available at ve physical conditioning the son of Mr. and Mrs. in July in New York City. High School Auditorium the door. s well as committing to Earl J. Damato. She has been asked to Violinist Stephen Wolosonovich and composer Walter teach her routines in Japan Legawiec prepare, for the New York premiere of Carolyn Kimball, (right) a 1957 graduate of Westfield for Japanese physical Legawiec's unaccompanied sonata, Saturday June 12 High School, with her husband, Jan Holmquist and fitness and dance teachers. at 2 p.m. at Carnegie Recital Hall. Wolosonovich will daughter, Kirsten, near their home in Mexico City. Beginning Tuesday she be making his Carnegie Hall debut. Miss Kimball is preparing for her recital debut at will be teaching a new ses- Alice Tully Hall in Lincoln Center, Monday, June 21 at sion using part of her Wolosonovich To Make 8p.m. album. Classes, which will run for eight weeks, are Carnegie Hall Debut WHS Grad To Debut held Tuesdays and Thurs- Violinist, Stephen Wolo- member of the Rochester days at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. sonovich of Westfield will Philharmonic Orchestra At Lincoln Center at Yvette's. Child care is make his Carnegie Recital under Eric Leinsdorf, Mr. available. For further Carolyn Kimball, born in mised. Hall Debut in New York on Wolosonovich has been ANNUAL SPRING CLEARANCE SALE information and registra- Saturday June 12 at 2 p.m. residing and teaching in New Jersey and a graduate Jan Holmquist, pianist, tion call the studio. of Westfield High School, graduated cum laude fijom featuring the works of Westfield since 1975. Last MAY 28, 29, 31 Class of '57, is making final Princeton University am" composer Walter spring his students Henkel Low Boy Litt $880 plans for her recital debut from the Sorbonne. He con Legawiec. Mr. Legawiec presented their own pro- Sal* $549 (Floor Only) at Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln tinued his music studies has composed an un- gram at Carnegie Recital Center, on Monday, June privately in Paris and has accompanied Violin Sonata Hall. Mr. Wolosonovich Tea Table-LISt $847 21 at 8 p.m. accompanied Sherril especially for this concert. also has appeared exten- Sal* $599 She has received interna- Milnes, Martina Arroyo Joining Mr. Woloson- sively on radio as well as tional acclaim in concerts, and many other artists. ovich for his debut in educational and cable T.V. opera, TV, radio and with Together, husband and Sonata #1 and #3 for Violin Paul Kueter's recent ap- Bachelor's Chest-Uit $880 orchestras Hi the United wife were part of the and Piano will be pianist pearances include a per- Sala $599 States, Europe and Central musical group which Paul Kueter. Mr. Kueter's formance of Beethoven's and South America. She represented the United Andante also will be Concerto #5 with the Subur- has had frequent re- States at the Tchaikovsky presented on this program ban Symphony of Cran- engagements and four Music Competition in along with concert pieces ford, and a benefit perfor- tours of Latin America Moscow in 1970. by Sarasate and Wienie- mance for Union College. under the auspices U.S. Tickets for the June 21 wski. Walter Legawiec of State Department. concert will be available Bach's Chaconne for Mountainside has compos- Miss Kimball grew up in from the Alice Tully Hall violin alone will complete ed duos, trios, string Colonia, attended box office, Lincoln Center the program, quartets sonatas and Westfield High School and by phone or by sending a Mr. Wolosonovich's solo choral works. His composi- Piecrust Table-LISt $1045 was graduated from Mount stamped, self-addressed career began in 1962. He tions have received critical Sal* $725 Holyoke College in envelope and check. There has presented more than acclaim in New York, New 1200 programs in schools Jersey, Boston and Rhode John Hancock Secretary Massachusetts. She began will be student and senior Savory Chippendale Chair (Ord*rs Only) her vocal studies at Boston citizen discounts. For fur- Patricia Kukan and colleges in New Island. With the Vatican's Litt $3,212 Jersey, New York, and permission, he is presently List $737 University and the Longy ther information, contact composing a major work Sal* $2,145 School of Music, continued Mrs. J.R. Weiss, of 854 Miss Kukan Pennsylvania. A former Sal* $400 violin soloist for the Ballet for Pope John Paul's book at Philadelphia's Academy Bradford Ave. Wins State Pre- of selected poems. Pembroke- of Vocal Arts, then in Lon- Russe de Monte Carlo and List $517 don with Oda Slobodskaya, Teen Contest Pierre Bernac, Paul Ham- Patricia L. Kukan, Sale $350 STOCK ONLY burger and Mme. Vera daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rozca. In New York she Collegians Paul Kukan of Mountain- continues to study with side,' was crowned Miss Mme. Herta Sperber. New Jersey National Pre- Daughter of Mrs. W. Peter S. Loft, son of Mr. Teen 1982, May 15 at Montgomery Kimball Of and Mrs. Peter S. Loft of Somerset County Voca- Hendersonville, N.C., 240 East Dudley Ave. was tional School. Among the "Kim" is married to Jan graduated from St. prizes awarded Miss Holmquist, a senior copy- Lawrence University in Kukan were a $500 savings writer for the advertising Canton, N.Y., May 23. He bond, $400 scholarship to a firm of Young and was awarded a BS degree modeling agency, 11 x 14 Rubicam in Mexico City in biology and was named color portrait and a trip to -where they make their to the dean's list. Atlanta, Ga. to compete in home. Introduced to her • '••»» the national finals in accompanist husband by Paul S. Monzella of 669 November. Metropolitan Opera Summit Ave. was named to State director Dr. Joseph Table. 38" round 1-'** Sal»I baritone Sherrill Milnes, the dean's list for the spr- Hembrooke of Callicoon, 33" X 42' Students of the Yvette Dance Studio in Cranford (from with leaves 58" with 2 leaves, *549M *349M the couple performed Bach ing semester at James N.Y. said that the con- to Bernstein aboard a Madison University, Har- testants were judged on left) Michael Teich of Elizabeth, Susan Rinaldo of Side Chairs, • »135°° W0 • Apprentice Drop Leaf Table Caribbean cruise ship last rispnburg, Va. A student poise, personality, Cranford, Nathalie Hay of Westfield and Kelly Meehan • 2 Country Side Chairs Armchairs, MBS00 »120K Christmas, accompanied must have a grade point scholastic achievements, of Clark, are winners of a statewide talent competition $125 ea. on flute and guitar by their average of at least 3.25 and stage presence and per- sponsored by the Garden State Arts Center Cultural 11-year-old daughter, carry a course load of at sonal interviews. Fund. They performed "The Rehearsal," a jazz Kirsten. A return engage- least 14 hours to qualify for Patricia is a sixth grade routine to the music from "Fame," and.will dance in SIMMONS HIDC-A-BED f QARCAlOUNGEK ment has already been pro- the dean's list. student at Our Lady of the "Showcase of Stars" Friday evening, June 4 at the Lourdes School. She was Arts Center. sponsored by Adidas/Libco of Springfield. Her hobbies McGlynn At Foothill nclude swimming, tennis, Bill McGlynn of West- tion is available by contac- boating and saltwater field is stage manager for ting the box office Tuesday The Present Ishing. Her ambition is to the Foothill Playhouse pro- through Saturday, 4 to 9 become a writer of short duction of Neil Simon's p.m. stories for children. comedy "I Ought To Be In McGlynn has appeared Pictures" which opens an For The Future! Pressure Gauge with the Westfield Com- eight night engagement munity Players in "Don't Testing Wednesday at the theatre Drink the Water" and in Middlesex. Curtain time "You Know 1 Can't Hear Pressure canner gauge is 8:40 for all performances You When the Water's esting will be done which run Wednesdays Running" as well as Wednesday from 9 to 11:30 through Saturdays until "Journey of the Fifth a.m. and repeated at 7 to June 12. Ticket informa- Horse" for Craig Theatre. 8:30 p.m. According to Ellawese B. McLendon, extension Progrum Offered On Yeast Baking home economist, it is very Ellawese B, McLendon, East may be made by call- important that pressure extension Home ing the extension service. gauges be accurate. To Economist, will conduct a There will be no fee charg- avoid under-processing, yeast baking leader train- ed for the two sessions. which is a major cause of ing program for volunteers spoilage, the gauge must June 9 and 14 from 1 to 3 be checked at the begin- p.m. and repeated from 7 ning of each canning to 9 p.m. season. The series will focus on Participants should br- basic methods, skills and ing gauges or lids and techniques in making and evaluating yeast breads. gauges to 300 North A quick and tasty cake Avenue East. Mrs. McLen- Registration for the frosting can be created if don will do the testing at series, which will be held in you mix chocolate syrup La-Z-Boy Sale $39 the cooperative extension the extension service with prepared whipped service office. auditorium, 300 North Ave. topping. Many, Many Additional Items Seiko Quartz. Reduced For Clearance WESTFIELD Conceived by the most advanced and creative technology, the Seiko Quartz watch has be- Open Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Nights Till 9:00 $#•• ANSWERING come a legend in its own time. Presenting near perfection in timekeeping accuracy and SERVICE Valley Furniture Shop rich classic design, this is the one time- 20 Stirling Road. Watchung 756-7623 piece that will be as cherished tomorrow i 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 J — 10 to 5:30 Monday thru Saturday • Evenings Tuesday and Thursday 'til 9 it is welcomed todayl " 233-8600 • Your first month service • Your first 100 calls (full-time service) FREE • Your first 50 calls (part-time service) • Call backs—no charge (when caller does not leave their name) • Free Wake-Up Service Open Dally 10 to 5 oxcopt Thuri 10 to8 Better Service, Better Rates ClDHd Wed. Join Us Today -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27, Page 15 YWCA Sponsors Trip 5th Grader Creates Logo For Fair To Portugal/Madeira It was a special moment Johnson. "We decided to More Collegians for Kristine Kittleson, a involve all Franklin's kids A large number of area and, in fact, will be making pupil in Mrs. Anne in the earliest planning Margaret Mary Cunniff Two area residents were residents already has sign- his 15th trip with local Gallagher's fifth grade stages." All classes were daughter of Mr. and Mrs among the 820 graduates of ed up for the Oct. 7-21 Por- group when departing for class, when she was told asked to submit ideas for a Thomas Cunniff, 547 Brad- Providence College in tgual and Madeira tour Portugal and Madeira. that her drawing of cowboy name and artwork for a ford Ave., was awarded the Rhode Island who received which will be sponsored by The trip is open to both boots under a horseshoe theme. The fair committee bachelor of science degree degrees during commence- the Westfield YWCA in men and women and had established the voted. The three classes (majoring in economics) ment exercises, May 17. conjunction with Turner Turner points out that Western theme and the contributing the idea for from Lynchburg College, Graduated from the World Travel. several couples already logo for the 1982 Franklin the name were: Miss Lynchburg, Va., on Satur- Liberal Arts college were: Among stops will be the have registered for the Fair. Three classes Mastroianni, 3; Mrs. Rit- day, May 15. Lucy H. Kuhn of 1 Moun- capital, Lisbon; Fatima, trip. Membership in the together contributed the ter, 4; and Mrs. Mikionis, Miss Cunniff, a graduate tainside Terr, who was where three shepherds YWCA is not required for idea for the name 5. of Westfield High School, is awarded a bachelors reportedly had a vision of the trip. "Franklin'sRootin' Tootin' The winners were a member of Alpha Sigma degree cum laude in the Blessed Mother in 1917; Information is available Fair," to be held awarded cupcakes Pi Sorority. business marketing and Oporto, a city of granite by contacting either the September 25 from 9 a.m. - prepared by Jordan and Jean A. Walshe of 122 Ar- buildings and modern YWCA, 220 Clark St., or 3 p.m. at the school. Johnson. * « • *» skycrapers; the country's Two Westfield residents chbold PI. who was award- Turner World Travel, 936 "This year's fair is being The fair is the Franklin Kristine Kittleson presents ed a bachelors degree in in- most colorful province, South Ave. planned for the kids," says PTA's major fundraising are among 35 Union Col- Minho, with grape arbors her original artwork for lege, Cranford, and Union dividual program. Betty Jordan, fair co- event which is held every Franklin's Rootin' Tootin' ***** and poplar trees among the Meira To Honor chairperson with Judy other year. County Technical Institute, scenery, and the safe Fair." Scotch Plains, students Albert Papp of Westfield beaches of Estoril. Members who have been elected to was among the 54 students on the Florham-Madison The finale of the tour, The Meira group of the Who's Who Among which also features stops Hi Students in American campus of Fairleigh Westfield Chapter of The Business and Professional Women's Club of Dickinson University who at.other enchanting Por- Hadassah will hold a din- Junior Colleges. tugal towns, is a two-day Westfield co-chairs of "Pot Pourri" Cookbook sales, Students were selected were inducted into Delta ner on June 12 to honor its Cheryl Deckner, left and Martha Gresham prepare the Mu Delta, national honor visit to Madeira, which members who have been for inclusion in the national Dick Turner, head of book for distribution to the membership. publication on the basis of society in business ad- contributors to the ministration during Travel Turner and escort Hadassah Medical academic achievement, for the trip, calls, "one of BPW Compiles Cookbook extra-curricular activities ceremonies, May 16. Organization. A gala even- the last unspoiled garden ing featuring Greek food "Pot Pourri," a book of and community service. spots" in the world. which annually provides a Westfield residents are Commencement and entertainment will be recipes geared toward scholarship to a graduating Madeira is the largest of a held at the home of Lionel working women in need of Teresa Haggerty of 825 ceremonies were held at group of subtropical Westfield High School Bradford Ave. and Lorrie Centenary College, and Linda Kimerling of quick, and easy meals has senior and has also in- islands off the Africa coast Westfield. been compiled by the Zitch, 745 Belvedere Ave. Hackettstown, May 23. and is remembered by past itiated a scholarshp to be Among the approximately Hadassah is the largest Business and Professional given to a mature woman Miss Hagerty is a stu- travelers as a place of Women's Club of dent in the Muhlenberg 250 students awarded blooming flowers and con- Jewish Women's organiza- from Westfield who is tion in America with more Westfield. Recipes for this upgrading her skills for Hospital School of Nursing. degrees were: Suzanne E. tinual beautiful weather. book were submitted by Tegen of Chatham former- than 378,000 volunteer returning to the work force She was named to the Turner has a long history club members and friends. or career advancement. dean's list for academic ly of Westfield, B.S.; and members. The group sup- of accompanying YWCA ports a wide variety of pro- Included are sections on excellence and served on from Westfield, Rosemary tours to foreign points, poultry-sea-food, ; the Convocation Commit- C. Sissano, A.A. and Linda jects concerned with "Pot Pourri" may be ob education and youth serv- vegetables, salads, meats- tained from members of tee and the Junior Fair A. Root, A.S. Home Cunning main dishes, desserts, Committee. ices both in the United the Westfield BPW or by States and Israel and com- breads and a special holi- contacting co-chairs of the Miss Zitch is majoring in Doug Early, son of Mr. Workshop Avuilable day section. chemical technology at Robert Early of Atlantic pletely funds the Hadassah cookbook committee Mar- Highlands and Mrs. Ellawese B. McLendon Medical Center at Ein All profits from the tha Gresham, 58-B Sandra Union County Technical In- Karem and the Hadassah stitute. She is a represen- Florence Early of East extension home economist cookbook sale will benefit Circle or Cheryl Deckner, will conduct a program titl- University Hospital at Mt. the BPW Scholarship Fund 645 Hort St. tative to the Student Brunswick, has received Scopus, Jerusalem. The Government Association, his associate of applied ed "Home Canning... Do It Safely" June 9 from 10 medical organization has DAR Amuiul Meeting the governing body for full- science degree in been involved in healing, time students, and presi- Aerospace Operations a.m. to noon and repeated The annual picnic tinental Congress held in from 7 to 9 p.m. teaching and research meeting of the Westfield dent of the student chapter Management from Mercer since its founding in 1912. Washington D.C. of the American Chemical College of Trenton. Doug Basic information on Chapter, DAR was held Mrs. Kugler was Society. The recipient of an also earned his commer- proper equipment needed The committee for the May 14 at the home of Mrs. presented with a corsage academic award from cial flying license and in- and techniques will be Saturday evening event is Kenneth W. Prodo. Mrs. from the chapter for her Mobil Oil Company, Miss strument rating in a single discussed and demon chaired by Gail Kelner of Raymond W. Thatcher was election as "Outstanding Zitch was a member of the engine aircraft. He is a strated Pointers for Scotch Plains, Tessie installed as chapter Junior" for the State of 1979 graduate of Westfield canning pickles will also be Becker of Colonia and Mar- historian. Mrs. Gordon O. New Jersey. After lunch Mountainside Rescue Perkins, Chapter Regent, Squad. High School. discussed. Safety in home gie Weiss of Westfield, vice the members were shown canning will be stressed for presidents of fundraising. certificates and award rib- health's sake. Also assisting are Karen and Mrs. Edwin L. Kugler bons given to the Westfield Pre-registration is re- Rose of Short Hills, Ellen reported on both the 90th Chapter for outstanding quired for the program, Winetsky of Scotch Plains State Spring Conference in local, state and national which will be held in the ex- and Linda Kimerline. Freehold and the 91st Con- work. tension service audi- torium, 300^ North Avenue East, Westfield, by calling the extension serv- ice. There will be a small fee for bulletins distributed. Westfield Collegians A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Cole Jrs. of California! Three Westfielders were among the Lehigh Uni- Bring a whole new sunny outlook, poolslde, this versity students honored summer. Take to the water in this super-skin print for their academic achievement at an honors swimsultfrom Cole Jrs. Nylon-spandex for perfect convocation held recently: fit, featuring slit legs and one shoulder tie, in a Dierdre M. Trabert, Ken- muted brown and black combination. Sizes 5-13, neth F. Langer and Andrea Monroe who received the $34. One from a collection of swimwear you'll Williams prize in creative love every sunny day. On behalf of the Westfield Service League, Fay writing. Schefer, donations committee chairman and Betty • • • • Hoick of the donations committee accept in plaque Mark H. Creter, son of from Dolores Schetelich and Tom Street, trustees and Mr. and Mrs. August H. officers of Camp Brett Endeavor. This award was Creter, 22 Mohawk Trail, given to the Westfield Service League in appreciation was voted best actor in a for its contributions and continued support of Camp leading role for his por- Brett Endeavor. trayal of Mortimer Brewster in "Arsenic and Jewish Women Install Officers Old Lace" at Lynchburg National Council of corresponding secretary, ^ollege Theatre, Lyn- Jewish Women, Greater FanLonyai of Cranford. chburg, Va. Westfield Section recently Directors for 1982-83 are Creter will be a junior held its installation of of- Barbara Sheldon of and is majoring in speech ficers for 1982-83. Those Westfield and Susan communications with a installed included: presi- Weiseman of Scotch minor in theatre at Lyn- dent Jayne Roth of Moun- Plains. Directors for chburg College. tainside, Leslie Bass of 1983-84 are Rita Selesner of **** Scotch Plains, vice- Scotch Plains and Ariene Thomas Irwin Glasser president of membership; Wachstein of Sctoch received a bachelor of arts Karen Horowitz, vice- Plains. degree in philosophy from president of admin- Haverford College on May istration; Marion Levi of The recipient of the Rae 17. Glasser was awarded Scotch Plains, vice- Spivack Memorial Award the Varsity Cup for the president of ways and for Outstanding Service senior who excelled in means; Meri Barer of Fan- was Linda Reiner Cohen of leadership, sportsmanship wood as vice-president of Clark. and athletic ability. The community services; Ellen The installing officer son of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Gottdenker of Westfield, was Grace Gutman of Jack Glasser of Westfield, vice-president of educa- Mountainside, past presi- he attended Wardlaw- tion. Others include: recor- dent of Greater Westfield Harlridge School in Plain- ding secretary, Dale Gor- Section. field. don of Springfield; finan- cial secretary; Susan Ettinger of Scotch Plains DECORATIVE PAINTING 137 central ave. • westlield • free parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to Collegians CLASSES 5:30 p.m. • thurs. to 9 June 14 - Beginning Folk Art in Acrylics • no sale is ever final 9-12 A.M. 6 wks. $35.00 • exquisite gift Shirley Leh Bennett of June 14 - Beginning Folk Art in Acrylics wraps free • free Westfield was one of 11 7-10 P.M. 6 wks $35.00 alterations • we mail June 15 - Decorative Painting - Oils anywhere in U.S. free students at the College of Intermediate — 7-10 P.M. 6 wks. $35.00 Nursing on the Newark Campus of Rutgers All classes taught by Beverly lluker CD. T. University to be named in fteminfftonfuv company the 19B2 edition of Who's For Information call: OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 P.M. Who Among Students in Wcslfield Art Supply NO 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY American Universities and 43J Central Ave. 233-3462 Ono ol the World s Larges! Specialists in Fine Furs Colleges. Pace 16 THE WESTFIEJLD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982- Jeanne Shapiro Wins Rake and Hoe Award Decorative Painting Revival Jeanne Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Includes Local Artist Bernard Shapiro, will receive the Rake and Hoe Folk art, tole painting, stenciling Garden Club scholarship and chinoiserie are all part of the cur- award of $400. The award is rent revival of decorative painting. given to a Westfield High Beverly Baker, Westfield artist and School student planning to teacher, is leading painting en- major in environmental of thusiasts in innovative techniques and plant-related sciences. The designs. "You've heard the old adage, award will be presented by 'Nature abhores a vacuum' " says Mrs. Gerald J. Monghan, Beverly. "Well, decorative painters club president at the abhore a plain surface! Nothing New members of Welcome Wagon attended a recent makes us happier than to take brush luncheon. From left: Ginny Shineman, Farn Dupre, Awards Night at the High School on June 1. .in hand and create a design on an ob-' Carol Giglio, Qwen Tafelski and JoAnne Bifani. ject that otherwise would be drab and Jeanne ranks in the top devoid of personality. 10 percent of her class and Maggie Taylor of Westfield designed a man's com- Welcome Wagon Lists Activities will be attending the "The reason is simple. Decorative bination office and sitting room for the Plainfield University of Vermont. She painting not only adds warmth to an Renaissance Designers' Showhouse at the Monday Welcome Wagon interest Scarff on Tuesday evening. object, it tells a story... .a story of how Afternoon Club, 1127 WatchungAve. in Plainfield. The groups scheduled for this Hostess is Martha has been active in the Jeanne Shapiro Photography Club, Art people in a certain period lived and showhouse is open for viewing through Sunday. Hours week include the following Beyerlein. to the New Jersey School of the objects' that surrounded their are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. today; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily; activities. Club and Saturday Science • Cooking and Recipe Club at the High School. Conservation and the Jives. Sunday from noon to 4 p.m. • Monday Morning World Gardening Pro- Exchange will be sharing Mrs. Charles R. Mayer, "Three months ago I was commis- Gussie Retzlaff Bridge will be played at recipes and samples of gram. sioned to paint a seven by eight foot chairperson Una Price's Awards and Scholarship Beverly Baker Area Offers cold summer soups and Chairman, stated," Jeanne cabinet for the Plainf ield Renaissance home. The Beginner salads Thursday with Designers' Showcase. I will never room. Commissioned by Ms. Ruka, it Bridge group will be play- has high moral standards Meg Davidson will hang in the Designers' Showcase Two Designer Showhouses Phyllis Lawson. There Will and an exceptional degree forget the first time I saw the piece. ing Monday 9:30 a.m. For be no meeting in July and Years of neglect had taken its toll, and at the Lochmere Estate in Little hostess information speak of maturity for her age. Law School Silver. A house is constructed of wood or stone August. Her genuine sense of com- the cabinet, which is a permanent fix- A home is a place to call your own to Bridgett Howlett. ture on the third floor of the Monday As a teacher of many kinds of A showhouse's a stage where designers create • Racquetball takes • Tennis is played on mittment to the well being Crad Afternoon Club, had a coating of paint decorative painting, Beverly feels one Thursday mornings. Con- of others will certainly should never stop learning and prac- And Tourists find ideas to emulate. place Monday, 9:30 a.m. at Margaret E. Davidson, that had deteriorated from white to the Fanwood Racquetball tact Olga Jansen or Joyce place her in a future sad grey. To say it was a challenge is ticing. Therefore, each year she Subjack for details. leadership position," an alumnae of Westfield journeys to California to study under Two designer showhouses in the area are now open club. Call Sue Hildebrand High School, was an understatement. I couldn't wait to for touring: The Renaissance Designers' Showhouse at to join. • Residents who have liv- The Rake and Hoe Hoe get started! Jo Sonja Jansen, a leading decorative arden Club, founded in graduated May 15 from painter. In turn, Beverly passes on her the Monday Afternoon Club in Plainfield, presented by • Social Committee will ed here less than two years Southern Methodist the Auxiliary of Muhlenberg Hospital, and Lochmere be meeting Tuesday 9:30 are invited to join the club. May 1952, gives scholar- "The interior designer, Geri Ruka honed skills to her students at her ships throughout the year University School of Law. of Lincroft made only two requests. studio, located in the back of the in Little Silver presented by the Junior League of Mon- a.m. at the home of Eileen For further information She is the daughter of The mouth County. Mac Kay. write to: Welcome Wagon to its members to attend The background was to be painted Westfield Art Supply Store on Central horticulture, flower show Honorable and Mrs. Cud- crackle silver and the decorative Ave. The Plainfield showhouse at 1127 Watchung Ave. • Book Discussion Group Club of Westfield, P.O. Box die E. Davidson Jr. of (corner of Kensington Ave.) will be open through Sun- will review, "Unfinished 852, Westfield, N.J. 07091, and landscape design painting was to have an oriental This summer she will be offering schools. It also conributes Westfield. Mrs. Davidson flavor to match the rest of the room. 1 day. Thirty designers have transformed the 34-room Business" by Maggie Attention Gail Jebens. is the former Betty Py. day and evening courses starting on So, I took the doors off, brought them June 14. A new class for beginning folk former Ginna family home which was built in 1902 for After receiving her home and set to work. Using liquid art students, working in acrylics, will $10,000 and sold to the Monday Afternoon Club in 1948 Dance and Aerobics bachelor of science and acrylic paints, I decorated the panels be held from 9 to 12 on Monday morn- for $16,500. Rooms that have been redecorated in the master of arts degrees with objects synonymous with Chinese ing. The identical class will be Georgian Revival style mansion range from a grand from Northwestern culture; Plum blossoms,green moun- repeated on Monday evening from 7 to salon on the main floor to a fitness center of "exercise University, Miss Davidson tains, a temple, junks and men sur- 10. On Tuesday evening a course in garret" in the attic. A boutique and gallery are housed had a teaching assistant- rounded by various forms of nature. I decorative painting for intermediates, in the carriage house and luncheon is served al fresco ship at the University of became so enthusiastic about the pro- working in oils, will be held from 7 to Monday through Friday. Brunch is offered Sunday. Texas where she was work- ject, that before I finished, I designed 10. All classes-will be in session for six Proceeds are for the benefit of the high risk nursery at ing toward a Ph.D. in the and painted a dress carrying out the Muhlenberg Hospital. oral interpretation of . weeks. same colors and motif." For further information and Lochmere opened last Sunday and will run through literature. She also taught Sunday, June 20. It' is located at the intersection of at the University of Nor- Beverly's next project is a mirror to registration, contact Matthew Zamor- match an unusual wallpapered powder ski at the Westfield Art Supply Store. Seven Bridges Rd. and Silverside Ave., and one mile thern Iowa and the Univer- from Monmouth Park race track. Hours are from 10 sity of North Carolina at a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Friday even- Wilmington prior to mak- class of 220 to receive this ings. Designers from New York, New Jersey and Paris ng the decision to enter award. have decorated approximately 30 rooms, a pool house, law school. Jazz students from Westfield and surrounding Meg Davidson will be greenhouse and grounds of the Fiedler estate situated She is the fourth genera- working for the firm of on the Shrewsbury River. The home was built in 1930 communities performing "The Happy Dance". ion in her family to enter Keleher and McLeod in by the architectural firm of Polhemus and Coffin and The Yvette Dance Studio, 118 Walnut Ave. in There will be an in-person registration on the practice of law. Her Albuquerque, N.M., where builder William Getty. Cranford is offering an eight week summer Saturday. June 12 from 10 to l p.m. for sum- maternal great grand- she clerked last summer. A boutique, plant shop and refreshment area are course for children, teens and adults. Aerobic mer and fall classes. Due to vacations, 'ather was an attorney in classes begin June l and dance classes begin students may register only for the weeks available. Proceeds will help finance league communi- June 15. Morning, afternoon and evening they'll be attending. A complimentary dance New York, and her pater- ty projects. classes are available in Ballet, Tap, Jazz and tote bag will be given to All students who nal grandfather and her Collegians Gymnastics. Summer and winter schedules register NOW for fall classes. Call 276-3539 father were Westfield at- Glass Reunion can be picked up at the studio any afternoon after 3 p.m. for further information. from 3 to 8 p.m. torneys. Her father is cur- rently serving as a The Union High School Class members may con- Paula Therese Schwartz Class of 1952 will hold a 30 Superior Court Judge, and was elected to the Mon- tact Richard Zirkel, 229 he was invited to hood his signor Tierney Honor year reunion on Nov. 27 at daughter at her graduation Society at Mount Saint Dasti's Mountainside Inn. Friar Lane, Mountainside. by the dean of the Law Mary's College, Em- School. mitsburg.Md. Electees are May Weiss, pioneer environmentalist, (center) was Local Students To Receive Announcement was singled out as possessing recently honored at Ramapo College for her contribu- Degrees From Union College made at graduation that not only intellectual ex- tion which will enable two Ramapo students, Nancy Miss Davidson had been cellence but also the Theissen of Franklin Lakes (standing right) and Diane Thirty-nine Westfield- ford Ave.; and Michael selected by the law school esteem of their professors Hynes of Westfield (standing center) to intern at the Mounta inside residents are Blancato, 525 Summit Ave. faculty to The Order of the and fellow students. The Weis Ecology Center in Ringwood. Ramapo College among 404 candidates for Also, Daniel Kelly, 553 Barristers, an honorary scholastic requirement is a president George T. Potter (right), Dr. Marian Brown, associate degrees to be Edgar Rd.; Robert Fur- society for oral and written quality point average of trustee of the Weis Ecology Center and Dr. William conferred by Union College chak, 771 Carleton Rd.; trial advocacy excellence. 3.250 throughout the col- Makofske, professor of physics at Ramapo are also in in commencement exer- Karin Lunin, 105 Stanmore She was one of five of a' lege course. attendance. cises at the Cranford Cam- PL; Victoria Brois, 773 pus on June 3 at 6.p.m., it Lamberts Mill Rd.; Mark was announded today by Kingston, 802 Oak Ave.; Dr. Saul Orkin, president. Jonathan Chewey, 665 The ceremonies will Carleton Rd.; Lawrence mark the conferring of Burke, 207 Myrtle Ave.; Associate in Arts, Barbara Hannis, 1019 Col- Associate in Science, and umbus Ave.; Salvatore Memorial Day Sale Associate in Applied Caramico, 940 Wyandotte Science degrees upon Trail; John Bogart, 711 graduates who have com- Girard Ave.; Gail Mandell, Two Days Only Flab'u less! pleted two-year degree 18 Westbrook Rd.; Stanley programs. Wooduff, 205 Harison Ave.; Westfield residents in- Eileen Mahler, 632 Fourth Friday and Saturday, . . .take your clude: John Jackmin, 608 Ave.;.Trinh Thu, 634 Hort Lehigh Drive; Christine St.; James Carneigie, 111 exercise Lying down. . . Schwartz, 651 Shackamax- Cottage PI. and Teresa May 28 and 29 on Drive; Marybeth Haggerty, 825 Bradford Splaine, 933 Coolidge St.; Rd. Evelyn Resnick, 246 Welch Way; Lee Marsa, 398 San- From Mountainside are: dra Circle; Linda Shea, 40 Paul Matysek, 271 Ap- Summit Ct.; Joan Livesey, pletree Lane; Thomas 840 North Ave.; Patricia Donatelli, 1078 Sunny Slope McCarthy, 220 St. Paul St.; Drive; Robert Mason, 1350 Richard Consales, 512 Birch Hill Rd.; Marie Sherwood Pkwy.;. William Hudak, 1140 Peachtree Reductions on a selection Scott, 201 Massachusetts Lane; Eric Geiger;- 1194 St.; James Kurzec, 2070 Wyoming Drive; Marianne Newark Ave.; Gladys Hig- Taylor", 1598 Brookside gins, 643 Glen Ave.; Robert Rd.; Debra Stroin, 1486 of this season's Spring and Cullen, 413 Otisco Dr.; Ed- Deer Path, and Anthony win Cruikshank, 842 Brad- Divito, 1275 Poplar Ave. Summer merchandise YWCA Names Camp Director Margaret Adams, Plain- was named Outstanding field, has been named Sister of the Year by Sigma director of Camp Sigma Sigma sorority and Runamok, a day camp served as that group's rush sponsored by the Westfield chairman and president. YWCA. She has completed inter- Lose Weight and get 18 hours of relaxing no-effort exercise Adams, who served six ships in daycare ad- summers as' a counselor ministration and as a for your entire body in just 20 minutes of our exclusive and assistant camp direc- substitute teacher in Ohio. 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NI 07901 private salon. Twice a week will help gain or maintain a tor at Runamok, is Camp Runamok, which <201) 522-0252 associated with Townley is open for eight weeks, of- Daily 9:30 • 5:30, Monday and Thursday until 9 supple, svelte silhouette. Preschool Union, where fers swimming at the YW House and Major Credit Cards Accepted she designed and im- and other activities at sites plemented the curriculum in local parks. In addition, for three-year-olds. overnight camping and for men and women — by appointment only She holds B.S. and M.Ed. field trips to ioos and other degrees from Kent State places of interest are of- Closed Monday, May 31 University, and spent three fered as options to years working with resi- enrollecs. Information is dent services at the school. avaialble by calling the BIO-TRIM TM 220 Lenox Ave., Westfield, N.J. 232-2570 A dean's list student, she YW, 220 Clark St. -THE WESTHELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982 Pap 17 Lots of Activity in Girls' Softball League Comets Split Games Against a well coached Rahway learn with good personnel, the National League day. Jennie Johnson hit a three run chance of getting on base. Hayden with 6 RBI's and Emily ings held the Braves to only t runs. it the plate by the Brewers as she Comets earned two hard fought Division I homerun to start the Falcons off The Blue Devils suffered their Rohm with 7 RBI's. Jill Raeter, Fine fielding plays by Katy Lynch, tried to stretch it into a home run. goals as a physically larger Seals 2! and Jennie Stagaard followed later second defeat of the year to the Audra Castellano and Lisa Meg Rittenhouse, Claudia Roles Jennifer Me Call haa two singles Rahway team dominated all sec- Cubs U with another homerun. The Phillies 13 4. Allison Mazur led the Vlncentsen each had

Memorial Program To Ordain Mrs. Strandberg Mrs. Claire M. Sudderth senior who has made the At Church Sunday Strandberg will be ordain- best record during the year RELIGIOUS SERVICES in the field of practical The Presbyterian ed by the congregation of the First Baptist Church of theology. She will be THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Church Triangle Bible graduated with honors FIRST UNITED THE.PRESBYTERIAN FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Class will hold its an- Westfield on Pentecost Sun- THE HOLY TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH 170 Elm Sim! 539 Trinity Place day at 7:30 p.m. in the from Drew'on May 22 with Rev. Robert T. Lraioa CHURCH IN WESTFIELD, N. J. WeilHeW, N. J. 67090 Dr. MHe* J. Auatln, Pallor nual Memorial Day Pastor AT WESTFIELD sanctuary of the church at a .degree of master of Dr. Jeffrey R. Waanpler 233-2271 Sunday Church School observance Sunday at 9 Mlakten: Rev. Richam L. Salla Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' con 170 Elm St. divinity. Rev. Michael J. Desaosd Dr. Robert I. Goodwin Sunday, »:30».m. a.m. This event will take Rev. Thomas N. Waddell tinental breakfast and discussion Morning Worship Service For the past four years Presiding over the or- Rev. Mario J. PascartHo Rev. Philip R. Dietlerlch Jcaa J. Lye* group; 9:15 a.m., adult Bible place in the lounge of the la Rcsideace Rev. Wilma 1, Cordon Sumlay, II a.m. she has attended Drew dination service will be Dr. Director of Christian Education study; children and youth Sunday Evening Prayer Service Parish House. Nfatr. Ckarto B. Murpfey, Norm M. llockenjoj Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. school classes; 10:30a.m., Service: Seminary at Drew Univer- Robert Harvey, minister of Fulor-EawrltMS IMaconal Minuter Wednesday, 1 p.m. There are 51 veterans worship services with Dr. Jeffrey Sermon by Dr. R. Harvey "Strug- Auxiliaries meeting: Board of sity in Madison. During the First Baptist Church. Rev. Koacri J. HarriagCoi or Education R. Wampler preaching, sermon en- gling Past the Flat Places of Life," buried in the Colonial The ordination sermon will RECTORY: Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian Deacons, Monday after first Sun- that time she was on the titled, "A Temple of the Spirit"; 9 Pentecost, Memorial Day; 7:30 day, 7 p.m.; Board or Trustees, Cemetery on Mountain 315 Finl Street 232-113 education for all ages, 10:15 a.m. a.m., membership enrichmen p.m., Mrs. Claire M. Sudderth advisory committee of the be given by Dr. William C.C D.Offkc 233-745 fellowship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of Ave., across from the Cober, director of National class, new member sponsors Strandberg's ordination service. Deaconess, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; Women's Resource Center Eieawnlvy Scfcool 23344M a.m., worship service, the Rev meeting, Triangle, Bible Class Tuesday, 7 p.m., American Presbyterian Church. Ministries of the American Saturday Evening Masses: S:3 Wilma J. Gordon, associate Missionary Society, 1st Sunday concerned with women in adult book discussion "When Bad Cancer Society; 7:30 p.m., Choral after worhsip service; Women's There are about 1350 Baptist Convention and p.m. and 7 p.m. minister, will preach on the theme, Things Happen to Good People' Art Society. veterans buried in the ministry. In connection Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15 "Hope Is Planting a Tree," for the Fellowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; minister of the First Bap- and church school - cribbery Wednesday, 6 p.m., aerobics. Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. Westfield Fairview with her courses in 10:30 and 12 noon. celebration of Pentecost/Peace through adult; 10:30 a.m., church Thursday, 9:30 a.m., American tist Church of Westfield Daily Masses:7, g, and 9 a.m. Sabbath. As a culmination of the Usher board, 2nd Tuesday, E Cemetery. pastoral care she com- school - cribbery through Junior Baptist Women board meeting; p.m.; flower club, 2nd Saturday, 2 from 1960 to 1972. The oath weekend of worship and witness, High; 5 p.m.. Junior High 6.45 p.m., Lean Line; 8 p.m., pleted two units of clinical the congregation will plant a tree p.m.; anchors, 1st and 3rd Tues- pastoral education at of ordination will be given Fellowship; 5:30 p.m., singles discussion group, Chancel day, 7:30 p.m.; Celestial Choir, OUR LADY OF LOL'RDES to replace one which was blown Westminster Choir; 7 p.m., Senior Choir rehearsal. Special Mass Overlook Hospital. by Dr. Fred Banes, presi- R.C. CHURCH down in an April storm as a sym High Fellowship and Canterbury Tuesdays, 8 p.m.; Gospel Chorus, dent of American Baptist 300 Ctatral Ave., bol of hope for the future of the Choir; 8 p.m., A.A. Thursday; 8 p.m.; scholarship A special liturgy has Mrs. Claire M. Sudderth Monalaiuidc world. Children, three years committee, to be announced; kit- At the end of her second Churches of New Jersey. Monday, Memorial Day ALL SAINTS' chen committee, to be announced. Rev. Msgr. Rtymoml J. through second grade, wit) con- church office closed. EPISCOPAL CHURCH been arranged for a 9 a.m. year she was awarded a Strandberg All ordained clergy will PuUard tinue with "New Dimensions.' Church officers meeting, 3rd Memorial Day Mass Mon- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., preparatory 559 Park Avenue Thursday, 7 p.m.; quarterly senior honors grant on the year she was awarded the participate in the Laying Putor There is child care for pre- service and reception of new Scotch Plains, New Jerwy day at Our Lady of Lourdes Daniel P. Kidder Prize Rev. KdwlrdJ. Elkrl schoolers. Church membership meeting, 3rd basis of high scholarship on of Hands while Dr. members; 8 p.m., session. The Rev. John R. NeHaoa, Thursday, 8 p.m., (January-April- Church, 300 Central Ave., and promise for the given each year at com- Charles Rice of Drew Auuciate Paslor, Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Council on Wednesday, II a.m., program Rector July-October). Youta Minister Ministries. Fellowship Room. staff; 8 p.m., A.A. Sunday, Pentecost, 8 and 10 Mountainside, pastoral ministry. This mencement time to the Seminary offers the or- Rev. Cerard J. McGarry Thursday, 7 p.m., Wesley Hall Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer i.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m.. dination prayer. The Pastor Emeritus Nursery School graduation. Sanc- Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's lursery 1-8-church school. THE CHURCH OF Charge to the Ordinand Siller Maureen Mvloll, S.C. tuary; 7 p.m., Religious Peace Association board meeting; 8 Monday, The Visitation of The JESUS CHRIST Oireclor of Pilgrimage, beginning at Holy p.m.. Chancel Choir. Jlessed Virgin Mary, 8 a.m., the OF LATTER DAY SAINTS will be given by Dr. Robert Religious Education Trinity Church. Friday, 7 p.m., Friday Night Holy Eucharist. Raines, director of Sister M«r> Amelia (MoriMM) Saturday. 8 p.m.. Centenary Out Club; 8 p.m., A.A. Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters 1711 RarilaH Kd. Kirkridge, Ecumenical O.P. College Choir, Shrcvcporl, LA, Anon; 3:30 p.m., aerobics. ScolclrrtilM, IS. J. 07076 Retreat and Conference School Principal concert, Sanctuary. Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Btebo* Robert Brock Recloo 232-1162 TEMPLE EMANU F.L Eucharist; noon. The Afternoon Ckurck: M9-MM Mihop: 3314127 Center, Bangor, Pa. School 2331777 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 756 East Broad St. juitd; 7:30 p.m., vestry meeting. Sunday, Sacrament service, 9 Convent 654-5243 CHURCH Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Mrs. Lorene Sherman Reliflout Education 125 Elmer Street 232-6770 :lass; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 3:30 priesthood meeting and Relief Socie- 233-6162 Rabbi Charlet A. Kroloff will present the Ordinand WeslfkM, New Jersey ).m., aerobics; 8 p.m., Senior ty, II a.m.; Primary (for children), to the congregation. After Sunday Masses - 7. 8, 9:15 Dr. John Wilson, Minister Cantor Don S. Decker ;hoir. 0-12 noon. 10:39 and 12 noon; Saturday Even Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Rabbi Howard F. StWIa-Sommer Friday, 3:45 p.m., Junior Choir. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., youth ac- the ordination Mrs. Kay lai Maw — 5:30 p.m.; Holyday Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study Educational Director tivity night. Schmitt wrtl present the ' — 7,1, 10 a.m. and Weekdays — ' in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., Arnold Cluck, and t a.m.; Norena Mass and Student Rabbi WOODSIDE CHAPEL Thursday, 7:30' p.m., youth gift of a pulpit Bible from: worship service and church school; 5 Mone Avenue seminary study. Prayers — Monday > p.m. Senior Youth Advisor 1 the church and Mrs. Elena: 11 a.m., coffee hour in Patlon Robert F. Cohen Faawooa Baptism: Parents should regisle Auditorium; 11:15 a.m., youth Sunday, II a.m.. Family Bible Goyanes will present the: by calling rectory; Celebration o Executive Director WILLOW GROVE Choir rehearsal in the Sanctuary; 7 Friday, Shavuot morning ser- Hour, Mr. Arthur Mayer will be ordination certificate. The. Sacrament as arranged. p.m., Senior High Fellowship in he speaker, Christian education PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Marriage: Arrangements should vice, 9 a.m., Yizkor will be read, 1M1 Rarllaa Road service will be concluded Coe Fellowship Hall. Shavuot Breakfast will follow ser- school at the same time, nursery be made as soon as possible Tuesday. 9 a.m., Co-Op. provided. Scotch Marat, N. J. 07076 with observance of the Precana is recommended six mon vice; Shabbat service, 8:15 p.m., Pattw: Lord's Supper with the ths in advance. Nursery School and M.M.O.; 8 office closed today. Sunday, 7 p.m., open meeting. p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen Monday, Memorial Day rally at Rev. JMhaa Alnander, Jr. newly ordained minister Ministry to the Sick: Priests are meetings. Saturday, Shabbat Minyan, 10 TckBtKM*: »2-M7» available at anytime. a.m.; confirmation service, 10:30 Springfield Athletic Field, Mr. Bill officiating. - Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. a.m. Deans will be the speaker, Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Wednesday, 6 p.m., Family Following ordination, gram; 10 a.m., Bible Study in Coe Monday, Memorial Day, office New Carillon ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH closed, B'not Mitzvah of Sharyn Night pot luck supper. • The Conftrmation Class was received into membership in the First Congregational Mrs. Strandberg will work Fellowship Hall; 5:30 p.m., Thursday, 9:45 a.m., ladies cor- Rev. Thomas H. Mecney Seventh-Eighth Grade Fellowship Kreitzer and Hope Weinslein, Church of Westfield on Mother's Day. From left to right; The Rev. Dr. John Wilson, in the American Baptist Pastor 10:30 a.m. 'ee hour; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir rehear- Series Beginning in McCorison Basement; 8 p.m., ;al. minister of the church, Taylor Wright. John Brunei), Craig Dill, Douglas Yarrington, program as "Minister-at- Rev. William T. Morris Al-Anon parenting meeting in Coe Tuesday, Bible class annual pic- Assistant nic, II a.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. For information call 232-1525 or Grace Episcopal Church Marcy Allen, Christine Brennan, Thomas Huff, WentU Pass, Christa Esbeck, Large" on assignments to Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., deacon's 889-9224. Stephen Mathews. (Absent when photo was taken: Jerry Chen and Andrew Yearley.) Umber! Mill Road meeting in Patton Auditorium. Wednesday, Men's Club in Plainfield will begin a churches searching for a al Rahway Avenue Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. meeting, 8 p.m.; school committee new series on carillon The Confirmation Class is one year long, and prepares the participants for church permanent pastor and will Wcslfield, N. J. — 2X2-1214 nursery school and M.M.O. Pro- meeting, 8 p.m. COMMUNITY recitals by carillonneurs membership through Bible study, service projects, church history, field trips and a provide Pastoral Care and Masses are scheduled as follows; gram; 9:30 a.m., molhers group PRESBYTERIAN on Saturday, June 5 at 2 study of the basic beliefs of the church, Dr. Wilson conducts the class. Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday meeting in Patton Auditorium; CHURCH Preaching during the in- Masses- Saturdays! 5:30p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Boy Scout meeting in GRACE CHURCH Meeting House Lane p.m. and continuing on terim. 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on (Orthodox Presbyterian) Kotetse Room; 7 p.m.. Youth Mountainside, New Jersey Saturday, June 12 at 2 p.m. Temple Honors To Join Temple Mrs. Strandberg and her Sunday. Choir rehearsal in the Sanctuary; 8 1100 Boulevard Miniater: and Sunday, June 20, at p.m.. Chancel Choir rehearsal in Mack F. Harrell, Pastor The Rev. As Director of late husband, Kenneth R. 'atton Auditorium. 232-4403 / 233-3938. Elmer A. Talcott 11:45 a.m. Rabbi Seldin-Sommer Strandberg, built their ST. LUKE A.M.E. Friday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Nursery Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 OrganUl and Choir Director: The recitalists include, Temple Emanu-EI home on Willow Grove ZIOM CHURCH School and M.M.O. Program. a.m.; morning worship, II a.m., Mr. Jamtt S. Little in order, Janet S. Dundore, Education 500 Downer Street Saturday, 9 a.m., baby sitting in Pastor Harrell will preach on Thursday, 8 p.m., Senior Choir held a service honoring Road in 1952 and joined the Westrield, New Jersey 07090 Loornis Hall; 10 a.m., Youth 'SanctiPcation", Part B. Evening ehearsal. carillonneur at St. Rabbi Howard and Amy Helga Newmark will First Baptist Church in the Phone 233-2547 Choir rehearsal in the Sanctuary. service, 6 p.m., the sermon topic Sunday, 10:30 a.m., morning Thomas' Church in Seldin-Sommer Friday. become director of educa- same year. Both were ac- Parsonage will be: "Ministers or Christ, worship with Rev. Talcott Whitemarsh, Penn- tion of Temple Emanu-EI, 315 Osborne Avenue Stewards of God's Mysteries", preaching; Pentecost Sunday - or Rabbi Seldin-Sommer tive for many years in the WestHcId, New Jersey REDEEMER LUTHERAN 'rom I Co 4:15. Nursery is provid- sylvania ; George Mat- July 1, CHURCH •>ace Sunday - will be celebrated; will leave Temple Emanu- leadership of the church, Rtv. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. ed at both services. p.m., Senior High Fellowship thew, Jr., carillonneur at EI in June to become Mrs. Newmark is primarily in adult educa- Minister Clark at Cowpcrlhwaile Place Tuesday, 10 a.m., Bible study at will meet. the First Presbyterian Br. Wayne Rlley, Kxhorttr WeatrieW, New Jersey 07090 614 Lawrence Ave. spiritual leader of Temple presently educational tion. Their sons, Eric and Mr. Arthur R. Kreylfng Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Church in Stamford, Beth Tikvah of Madison, director of Temple Sholom Nels now living in Olym- Lay Minister itudy followed by prayer meeting, CALVARY LUTHERAN Connecticut; and John M. Conn. of River Edge. pia, Wash., and Carl living FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Mr. Brian Cirrigan, the Bible study will be on Psalm CHURCH Barrett, Deputy Caril- SCIENTIST Principal 17:8-15. The Senior High 10« Eatlman St., Cranford Before coming to Tem- She previously organized in Chicago, will be home 422 East Broad Street Mr. William Meyer Fellowship wilt meet at the Manse, Phone: 276-2418 lonneur of Canberra^ ple Emanu-EI, Rabbi and taught Hebrew pro- for the ordination. Col. and Westrield EMcr Chairman at 7:30. The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne Australia. Seldin-Sommer attended grams for neurologically Mrs. Ralph M. Sudderth II a.m., Sunday Service. 201-232-1517 Saturday, 9 a.m., pastor's class Pastor Jr., her brother and wife II a.m., Sunday School for SUNDAV WORSHIP in discipleshlp for young men in The Festival of Pentecost will be The carillon at Grace Kalamazoo College in impaired children who did students up to age 20. 10:00 A.M. the pastor's study: Junior High celebrated on Sunday with the Church is one of the large Kalamazoo, Mich, where not fit into a regular from Little Rock, Ark., and II a.m., care for the very young. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Youth Group will meet at the Sacrament of Holy Communion carillons in this country, he received a B.A. in classroom situation and Mr. and Mrs. James 8:15 Wednesday evening 1:45 A.M. church al 7 p.m. being offered at the 8:30 and 11 consisting of 47 bells, the whose goal was Bar/Bat Cargille, her sister and testimony meeting. Care for the FAMILY GROWTH HOUR o'clock services. Pastor C. Paul English Literature in 1972. very young in the children's room. 8:45 A.M. Strockbinc will conduct both wor- largest of which weighs He attended Hebrew Union Mitzvah. husband of Mountain • The Christian Science Reading CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL ST. PAUL'S ship services. Adult Forum and nearly 2300 pounds. College-Jewish Institute of In the summer of 1977, Lakes, will be present com- Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to NURSERY • CRADE 6 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday church school are held An additional feature of Religion and received his Rabbi Seldin-Sommer pleting^her immediate the public Mondays through Thursday, 11:45 a.m., women's 414 East Broad Street from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care Mrs. Newmark published Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays Bible study; 6:30 p.m., Softball Wnirkld. N. J. 07090 is available for small children. the June 12 recital will be a M.A.H.L. in 1975 and Rab- A unique event capped "Teaching Torah family. from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from practice at Roosevelt Jr. High The Rev. Canon Strawberry Festival binic ordination in 1977. Rabbi Seldin-Sommer's Creatively .'' Group 10 to 1. All are welcome to use the School, all choir rehearsals cancel- Richard J. Hardman presented by the church, Mrs. Strandberg was Reading Room and to attend the ed. The Rev. Hugh Llvengood HOLY CROSS Rabbi Seldin-Sommer is role at Temple Emanu-EI dynamics is a priority to LUTHERAN CHURCH which will take place in the born in Huntington, W. Va., church services. Sunday, Pentecost, "Mile Box" The Rev. Herbert L. Unity member of the Central when he presided over the her and she has attended to Ralph and Annie Sud- Sunday, 8:45 a.m., Sunday school, The Rev. John H. Seabrook 639 Mountain Avenue Parish House, from 2 to 4 Conference of American Bat Mitzvah of 34 adult various seminars con- raulh and adult Bible classes, con- Sunday, Pentecost, 7:45 a.m. Springfield, N. J. derth. She earned her B.A. KOREAN UNION UNITED The Rev. Joel R. Yoss, Pastor p.m. Rabbis, served on the com- women, all of whom com- ducted by the Humanistic METHODIST CHURCH firmation class; 10 a.m., worship Holy Communion; 8:45, 10 a.m. from Marshall College in service with Holy Communion, 11:30a.m., Holy Communion and Telephone: 379-4525 Listening may be done mittee of UAHC of the West pleted a two year course Education Center dealing I2S Elmer Street Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible study. Huntington, studied at the Wesltield, N.J. 07090 Rite of Confirmation, children's sermon; 6 p.m., J.E.Y.C; 7 p.m., anywhere in the vicinity, in Hudson Valley Region, the leading up to this achieve- with teacher effectiveness, church. S.E.Y.C. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- graduate schools at Phone 232-336S or 233-2214 vice; 9:30 a.m., Family Growth the garden, in cars or in the Religious School Ac- ment under his leadership. training, learning together Universities of Colorado Rev. Kee Chong Ryu, pastor Monday, church and school of- Tuesday, adult confirmation Hour; 10:45 a.m., worship service; church which will be open creditation Committee and and alone, and many "ices closed. class. ':30 p.m., Dobson Film #6. and Missouri, taking her Tuesday, 8 p.m., board of Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m.. to visitors. was also a member of the Analyst to Speak values clarification M.A. in student personnel MOUNTAINSIDE CJOSPEI, elder?' meeting and an open Holy Communion; 8 p.m., Bible Wednesday, 3:45 p.m., Youlh UAHC Task Force for workshops. CHAPEL discussion on "Christian Day study class. Choir; 7:30 p.m., Adult Choir. Film Sunday At CBMC Breakfast and group work at Colum- 1180 Spruce Drive School Education;; at the Car- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Family Education. He is She also organized the bia University. Mountainside, N. 1. 07092 igans' house. Healing Service; ECW trip-to the METROPOLITAN also a member of NATE. The Christian Business Adult Education Program BAPTIST CHURCH The film "Touch of the In 1943-44, Mrs. Strand- Phone 232-3456 Wednesday, 9 a.m., Day School Evergreens. Master's Hand" will be During his five years at Men's Committee of Cen- of Temple Emanu-EI Rev. Matthew E. Garippa, Chapel Service; 8 p.rn , board of Saturday, 6 p.m., Holy Commu- The Rev. Waller G. Hailey tral New Jersey will berg taught at Heart ML, Pastor parish education meeting. iion and sermon. Pastor shown at the Garwood Temple Emanu-EI, Rabbi Library of Ridgefield 823 Jerusalem Rd. breakfast at Howard Wyoming in the War Presbyterian Church, 341 Seldin-Sommer served as Park. Relocation Authority Scotch Plains 233-1774 Spruce Ave., Garwood at 7 associate Rabbi and direc- Johnson's Inn, U. S. During the past few mon- Sunday Services: Church School Highway Route 22, North Camp for Japanese 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m p.m. Sunday, tor of education. ths, Mrs. Newmark and the Americans. Following this, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Under his leadership, Plainfield, at 8 a. m. June administrative staff met m. 5. she was a counselor for six College Holiday family retreat programs and worked closely years at Stephens College SCOTCH PLAINS were instituted and family The speaker will be together. She will be for Women at,Columbia, CHURCH OF CHRIST Staff members at the holiday workshops taught, Russelle E. Miller, a na- available several days a five campuses within the Mo. In New Jersey she has. 1800 Rarilan Road, "aturday morning Minyan tionally recognized energy week during the month of worked as a counselor at Scotch Plains Union County community analyst with the invest- George M. Fisher, Service begun and new June although her formal the Federal Job Corps for college system will have a curriculum and profes- ment banking firm, Alex employment commences Minister holiday and all offices will men at Edison, and at the : Sunday school, 9:45 a.m., with sionalism instilled in the Brown k Sons. July 1. Adolescent Treatment classes for all ages; morning wor- be closed on Monday, in religious school, resulting ship, 11 a.m., with nursery and celebration of Memorial Center at the Essex County : children's church provided; even- in re-accreditation by Hospital in Cedar Grove. ing service, 7 p.m. Day. UAHC only last month. The public is invited to attend the ordination serv- YOUR ice and a reception to PHARMACIST follow. June 1-4 Signup by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist For Summer Session Pharmacists are your physician's consultant and source of information con- cerning many of the latest drug products and they can also interpret your Late registration for physician's prescription for you. If you have any questions talk to us at JAR- Union College's summer VIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. We offer a family session I will be held June 1 medical record service. Hours: 9 am -9pm Mon. thru Fri., 9 am - 6 pm Sal., 9 through June 4 from 9 to 11 am -1 pm Holidays. Enjoy the long Memorial Day weekend but, please drive a.m., l to 3 p.m. and 6 to 8: • DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME carefully. p.m., and Saturday, June 5' • When congestion makes breathing difficult, it is often helpful to introduce a from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the 556 Westfield Ave. • 233-0255 vaporizer Into the sickroom. This mechanical device can sometimes provide College's Cranford Cam- •: real relief. By placing liquid in the proper chamber, it becomes electrically pus. heated. Under pressure, the liquid turns to gleam and is expelled Into the room Union College's Summer A Funtral Home of homelike atmosphere, completely modem air conditioned, where it is directly inhaled. Be sure to operate the vaporizer according to in- Session I will open on June off-ttr«et Parking Facilities ' structions and keep It out of the reach of inquisitive little hands. A vaporizer's l and continue for six benefits can be increased by Introducing medication into the healed liquid. Toymaker and Son — the Open Door presents weeks through July 9, with Licensed Staff Consult your physician. Charlet E. Dooley "Toymaker and Son," an allegorical drama based on classes meeting Monday Frjnk J. Oooley Alio HANDY HINT: Be sure tb.at any vaporizer purchased is U.L. approved. the gospel of Jesus Christ to be performed by the through Thursday. Admis- Carolyn M. Dooley DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Elimime Players of Ellm Bible Institute at 7:30 p.m., sion to the summer session JoMpn F. Dooley 218 North Ave. W., Cranford 54 Elm St., Westfield Saturday at Evangel Church, 1251 Terrlll Road, Scotch is open to current college Frank J. Dooley, Jr. BR6-C255 Plains. Food and fellowship will follow the perform students, adults, and high JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 mance. school juniors and seniors, -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THLRSDAV, MA V 27,1982 Page 19 Calvary Installs New Pastor Rockets 11-Run Inning Calvary Lutheran solos along with instru- Lose 10-2 Church installed the Rev. mentalists including Ruth Sparks Trinity Win C. Paul Strockbine a Schlenker of Kenilworth, The Westfield Rockets, Recent Real Estate Transactions { pastor at a special servie clarinet. Shirley Signorat while suffering another Holy Trinity girls Softball team play, once again Diane Clarke did Sunday at 4 p.m. The ser- of Rutherford was the loss, 10-2, at the hands of recently defeated top ranked St. a super lob behind the plate. Agnes by a score of 1B-6. Eleven Holy Trinity girls won their fifth vice was preceded by a soprano soloist. the New Providence runs were gained in the fifth inning victory by defeating St. John's by a half hour of musica Pastor Strockbine comes Dynamos, nevertheless ex- with powerful hitting by Kathy score of 17-4 in a terrific team el- celebration with organ hibited improved skills as Wickens who went 4 for 4 including fort. They continued their consis- to Calvary after serving for a double and a triple. Angela Wim- tent hitting with the entire team clarinet and vocal solos. eight years as a staff team members undertook mer connected with a long double swinging the bat and getting 17 The installing minister new field positions. that scored three runs. Audrey hits. Pitcher Audry Ceklosky had a member of the Division of Ceklosky and Marie Dilorio con superb day with a single, double was' the Rev. Herluf M Mission in North America, Paul Jordan, switching tinue their steady batting going 4 and triple. She was also very Jensen, Bishop of the New LCA. His primary from his goalie post to a for t ant) 3 (or 4. Holy Trinity stingy, giving up only four hits. played errorless ball. Sheila Karen Dahllnger had a key hit to Jersey, Lutheran Church responsibility was suppor- front line position, kicked Grimes and Colleen Alorto made right field to drive in 2 runs the in America. The preacher ting city congregations in the Rockets' initial goal in several fine plays at tst.base. first Inning and played well in left was the Rev. Harvey S the first half, and a penalty Holy Trinity suffered its second field. Liz Dilorio, Nicole urban centers of the U.S. deleat of the season by St. Bart's In Cragnano, Karen Pulaski and Peters of Westfield, urban and Canada. He has also kick by fellow Franklin the bottom of the last inning by a Julie Wenta ran the bases wisely ministry director of the served as assistant to the School student Christian score of 11-10. Both teams hit the while contributing to the Holy Lesher marked the later ball well. Holy Trinity had 14 clean Trinity score. This game was Division for Mission in Bishop of the N.J. Synod hits. Audry Ceklosky found the hole highlighted by heads-up fielding. North America, LCA. Also and pastor of Good scoring effort for the in left field with two line drives and Shortstop Christa Munch made a leading in worship were Rockets. drove in 3 runs. Kathy Wickens great running over the shoulder Shepherd Lutheran went 3 for 4 with shots to each out- catch while Angola Wlmmer at the Rev. Arnold J. Dahl Church, Florham Park, Eric Reisner, moving irj- field driving In 2 runs. Christa third made a spectacular catch In quist, pastor emeritus of and St. John Lutheran to the goalie spot for the Munch had a towering triple to the second Inning. Colleen Allorto rightlleld. Because ol Injuries, executed a super unassisted double Nicolas Davidio and Catherine Slanto have recently Calvary and the Rev. Church, Jersey City. first half, recorded a large several of the girls played new play at first base stabbing a line Barrett & Crain, Inc. has announced the listing and the George C. Derner, dean of number of saves of balls positions and adjusted beautifully. drive and stepping on the bag. sale of this home at 520 Grove St. to Linda Daniels of moved to their new home at 139 West Dudley Ave. The the North Central District booted by the older Terrlanne Maresca, our surehand- Marie Dilorio began another dou- Westfield. Caryl C. Lewis listed the property and sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by The Rev. Strockbine ed second baseman, will be out lor ble play catching a fly ball to Betty Flannery of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors, of the New Jersey Synod. received a BA degree from Dynamos' squad, and trie rest of the season with a broken center and making a strong throw Dwight F. Weeks negotiated the sale. to Mary Vlgllanti covering second. The Gallery of Homes. Calvary Choir was Temple University, second-half goalie Michael finger received while fielding a joined in leading the Philadelphia, Pa., Wright also halted several musical portions of the ser- master's in divinity from opposition bids to score. vice by the Adult Choir of the Lutheran Theological Forwards David Prince of Peace Lutheran Seminary, Philadelphia Goldner, Andrew Hanlon Church, West Windsor. and a St.M. from Union and Peter Cirasella were Pastor and Mrs. Strock- Theological Seminary, instrumental in carrying bine had been members of New York City. He is mar- the ball into scoring posi this congregation before ried to the former Dolores tions. Cirasella was moving to Cranford. Mary Kleese of Richmond Hills, credited with an assist on Lou Stevens of Westfield, N.Y. The Strockbines have the Jordan tally. director of music at three children, Karen, Other Rockets include Calvary, offered organ David and Susan. Joey Agnone, Doug Augis, Matt Bilodeau, Paul Cavalchire; Matt Fahey, Peter Lehmkuhl, Todd Luka and Ted Danzer. The local team travels to Rockaway Township Sun- Ms. Janet Hahn has recently moved to her new home This home located at 17 Scudder Koad has been sold day to play a team which at 1752 Watchung Ave., Plalnfield. The sale of this for the Estate of Helen M. Stockton. The property had Westfield previously Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Ruth been listed and sold by Elvira 1M. Ardrey through the defeated. Trumpore of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., Realtors The office of Realty World-Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Tim Graney is coach of Gallery of Homes. Elm St. the Division 5 squad. United's Bob MaTamaney with 4 goals against N. United Splits Brunswick is the team's leading scorer. He has 17 goals and 4 assists so far this season. Games Westfield United United Wins undefeated at home, split Bob McTamaney with lour goals Zuniga. Kobert Robers, Paul Don led his team to a 6-0 victory over nolo and John Cowles to its seconc with the Jamesburg Ihe North Brunswick Eagles this shutout of the season. Knights in its back-to-back past Sunday. McTamaney started At the recent Art Show at Franklin School, all the scoring at 4:27 mln and finished United now turns Its attention ti series this recently. it at 61:17. Mike Drury assisted the upcoming Westfield Cup wltl students displayed one or more of the various art pro- In Westfield, it was United him on his first, Mike Gruba on his tough games against Helslnk jects that they had worked on during the year. 6 - Knights 2. The Knights second, Tim Dodd on his third and Finland, Hazlet and Eas Demonstrating different art forms are students, Mike a host of United players on his Brunswick with this line up started the scoring with a fourth and final. The other two Goalie, E. Berger; Fullbacks, J Fitzgerald and Maureen Mlynarczk. The art program direct free kick goal at the goals were scored by Rob Schmalz Cowles, P. Donnolo, R. Rogers, A at Franklin is taught by Mrs. Kalhryn Brede. assisted by Gruba and by Mike Zuniga; Halfbacks, T. Dodd, B 21 minute mark — 6 Drury assisted by McTamaney. Morris, B. Noerr, R. Schalz; For minutes later, Joe Goalie Erik Berger led the wards, M. Drury, Art. Gruba, D Carnevale tied it up with a defense comprised of Adolph Hill, R. McTamaney, J. Petrik, 1.75 Million Cars penalty shot inches inside the right post. Carnevale's This home at 59 Arlene Court. Fanwood, has been sold RealtoTAssociate Shirley M. McLinden of BarrTt Expected on Pike score was followed by five for General Motors by Elvira M. Ardrey. Transactions unanswered United goals. Baseball Summer Crain. Inc. has announced the sale of the home at More than 1.75 million vehicles of all types are ex- leading to the sale were handled through Realty Clark St., to Mr. William R. Burge formerlv At 30 minutes Bob World-Joy Brown, Inc.. Realtors. 112 Elm St. pected to travel the New Jersey Turnpike during the McTamaney was assisted League Signups Marietta, Ga. Mrs. McLinden negotiated the Tale five-day Memorial Day holiday, the first long weekend by Rob Schmalz; at 40 of the warm-weather season.. minutes McTamaney was The Westfield Baseball League will hold registra- State Police patrols and Turnpike toll collectors assisted by Tim Todd; at 61 tions for Tournament Teams and In-Town League have been alerted on the projected traffic flow, and in- minutes Mike Drury teams on Saturday, May 29, at the following loca- structed to be on the lookout for drivers who appear to scored assisted by Brian tions: be fatigued or under the influence of alcohol or nar- Morris. Three minutes Tamaques Park - Field #3 ©10:30 a.m. to 2.00 cotics. later, Brian Noerr burned p.m. All motor vehicle laws, including hitchhiking and his man down the left side Gumbert Park - Field HI @10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. parking regulations, will be strictly enforced by troop and scored assisted by Jefferson School - @10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.; 2:00 D personnel, with radar and task force units used to Jamie Petrik and finally p.m. to 4:00 p.m. full capacity. Petrik assisted The registration fee for the tournament teams The Turnpike's 13 service areas, open around the McTamaney on his final will be $25. This league is available for age groups 8, clock all year round, are prepared for an anticipated goal. The Knights scored 9,10,11,12, 13, and 14-15 year olds. increase in the demand for food and fuel. again, a direct free kick, in The registration fee for the In-Town League will A full complement of emergency service units will the closing minutes. be $15. This league is available for age groups 8, 9, be on hand throughout the weekend to assit motorists In Jamesburg, a dif- 10,11, and 12 year olds. with disabled vehicles or other problems. ferent story, Knights 2 - The In-Town League will be issued a Tee shirt and The following daily traffic volumes have been United 0 ... and if it were all baseball equipment necessary to play in game forecast by the traffic engineering division of the Turn- situations. All children will be required to bring not for the outstanding goal Mr. and Mrs. David F. Warner, formerly of Malvern, Mr. and Mrs. H. William Stabenow have recently mov- pike Authority's operations department: play of Erik Berger, the their own gloves with the exception of a catchers Pa., have recently purchased this home at 2295 Friday, May 28 458,350 mitt. All games will be played on weekdays giving ed to their new home at 741 Knollwood Terrace. The score against Westfield Edgewood Terrace, Scotch Plains through the office of sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Saturday, May 29 311,520 would have been even all the children the weekends free. Normal days Barrett & Crain, Inc. Negotiating the sale was Jean T. Sunday, May 30 305,780 played are Monday thru Wednesday. Elizabeth Hampton of H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc., higher. Berger playing his Massard. Realtors, The Gallery of Homes. Monday, May 31 292,100 first season in goal played Tournament teams are traveling teams and Tuesday, June l 382,950 a super game making games are usually on weekends but some weekday , 1,750,700 numerous saves in traffic games are played. The tournament season usually and punting to the center runs from the first week of July to the first or second Echo Lake Weekend Golf Results line to keep his team in the week of August, All children are supplied with uni- game. James-burg took forms and all equipment necessary to play except Echo Lake weekend golf Robinson. C Division: front line chances which for fielding mitts. Transportation is usually sup- results were: 1-Bob Norton 67. paid off with two goals in plied by the manager and assistant manager to and Sweeps (Wed.): John Closest To Pin (17th): the second half. from games. Brennan 67. Bill Gordon Goal: E. Berger, B. Mor- _ Prize Fund (Sat.): Peter Prize Fund (Sun.): John ris; fullbacks; J. Ryan and Bob Norton 63. Pirich and Dave Walsh 67. Carnevale, J. Cowles, R. Dave Righetti to Appear Sweeps (Sat.): A. Divi- Sweeps (yest,): A Divi- Rogers, A. Zuniga; sion: l-J.E. McAuliffe Jr. sion: l-Carl Forsberg70. B halfbacks: T.Dodd,P. Don- At Summer Baseball Camp 70. B Division: 1-Malcolm Division: 1-John Pirich 73. nolo, B. Morris, B. Noerr, Number 19 Dave Righet- R. Schmalz; forwards: M. ti of the New York Yankees Drury, M. Gruba, D. Hill, will appear at the R. McTamaney, J. Petrik. Westfield Recreation Com- mission Co-ed Baseball Mr. and Mrs. William Cambria have recently moved This home at 1890 Quimb.v Lane, Scotch Plains has Camp, according to Ruth to their new home at 1110 Minisink Way. The sale of Annual Lacrosse this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by the of- recently been sold for Mr. and Mrs. John Shea V. Hill, director of recrea- leading to the transaction were handled Dinner on June 6 tion. Righetti, who was the n&SXZSSSZS The parents of the American League's 1981 ., Realtor. 112 Eln, Street. Westfield. Westfield High School rookie of the year, will ap- lacrosse team will hold pear on Aug. 4 to discuss their fifth annual dessert in pitching techniques and honor of the 1982 team and pitching theory. He also coaches Shaun Cherewich, will be available for Tony Bristol and Ron autographs and pictures. Earner. The dessert will Westfield High School take place in High School Baseball Coach Robert Dave Uiglictti Cafeteria B at 7 p.m. Brewster Jr. will again York Yankee Second The public are welcome. direct Ihe Baseball Camp Baseman Willie Randolph Further information may which will be offered in two (June 30), Yankee Pitching Torcon, Inc., of Westfield management firms, lias be obtained from Sally Mc- 2-week sessions. The first Coach Jeff Torborg (July been selected to construct Gateway III, the 18-story of- Cracken, ticket chairman. session will be the weeks of 1), New York Mots Relief fice building that will mark tlie third phase in the June 28 and July 5, the se- Ace Neal Allen (July 7) modernistic Gateway complex in downtown Newark. Union Scorer cond session will be Ihe and last years' Mets A1I- As shown In this architectural rendering by the Grad weeks of Aug. 2 and Aug. 9. Star outfielder Joel Partnership of Newark, the project's architects. Chris Davis of Westfield Both sessions will be hold Youngblood (August 11). Gateway HI will be highlighted by a scries of spandrel scored seven goals and had at Tamaques Purk with a Mr. Hohumil Kruu, formerly of West Chester, Pa., Charles and Barbara Glassimm moved from their Registration for all town have recently purchased this home at 3(i Gere Place. signature lines along the glnss on the upper portions of two assists during the rain site of Roosevelt ,Jr. Summer Co-ed sports apartment in Cranford to this home at 4 Berkley Place, the building, work (lint will require Torcon's spcclul Union College (Schenec- High Gym. Fnnwood, through the office of Barrett & Crain, Inc. Cranford. This property was listed by Karen M. Allen camps may be processed Negotiuting the snlc was Shirley M. McLinden. attention. The Prudential Insurance Company of tndy, N.Y.) 4-11 season of Joining Righetti at the at the Recreation Office, and the sale was negotintcd by Nancy Bregman — both Amcricn is owner of the three Gateway buildings. the lacrosse team. Baseball Camp will be New 425 Ensl Broad St.' of Barrett & Crain, Inc. Pap 20 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MAY 27,1»2- Stickmen Split Two-Game Series Starfires Lose To E. Brunswick Bowling The Starfires, Division IV girls when their left halfback blasted pearance as goaltender — a iob she The Westfield 7-8 grade vy Goyanes, Chris Kopf, team, travelled 10 East Brunswick long arching shot high Into the cor performed with vigor and agility — lacrosse team easily provided strong offensive on Sunday to face the undefeated ner of the Westfleld net making a number of fine saves dur- Results defeated Long Valley in play including 3 additional leader In their league, and lost 4-0. Goattender Leigh stokes was In ex ing the half. Taking the opening kick-off cellent position but the shot was Several other key position their game on May 8 by a assists and held the Long straight to their opponents the two feet too high for her to contro changes were also made as Coach Triangle League score of 9-3. Led by at- Valley offense at bay dur- 'Fires nearly burned East The first goal was followe Stokes tried to Ignite an offensive Brunswick within seconds of the almost Immediately by a secon spark. The Hertell-Voorhees- Pts W tackmen Rob Schmalz, ing much of the game. The opening whistle. Karen voorhees, one that was kicked In after a puf Comstock triad provided a lot of •Baldwins 92 34 John Kieltyka and Jim Westfield defensemen Nick Tracy Martin, Kerry Hertell, and of white powder made It appear speed and excitement; Fahey Russell and midfielders Al Tasha Petroff drove down the field that a Westfleld girl had knocked it played fiercely in the final Nolls 76 27 Helander, Andrei Kri- Immediately. Krlssy Jeremiah, out of bounds. quarter; and Davidson exploded Brookmans 74 27 Wiegman and>' Fred kliwy, Jerry Hasunic, Jessica DiClerlco, and Maureen In the second quarter Merldetr up the middle of the field twice in Jolly Rogers 60 22 Hansen, Westfield took an Shawn Del Hagen, Rob Hanna controlled the midfield Fahey, Michelle Davidson, Hanna, heart-stopping attacks on the stripe and kept feeding the ball to and Jennifer Comstock comprfse< 'Brunswick goalie. Susan Rip- Eagles 46 18 early first quarter lead, Martorina, Brian Calvert their forwards. Several shots on the Westfield forward line, and penger, out-side forward, was 4-0, added another goal in and Brad Stout kept the goal were stopped, but throughout Rachel Krelsman was moved Into unable to make the trip and her Heitmans 36 16 centering kicks were truly missed. •Second Half Winners third quarter and finished Long Valley attack from most of the quarter fullbacks a fullback slot. Kristlna Pouch, Lynne Cassidy, Westtleld's attackers kept the As in the first half Westflekf High game: John Wright — strong with four goals in reaching Westfield Goalie, and Laura Kocal were aligned at ball In front of the 'Brunswick net played nearly the entire time In the final quarter. Rob Paul Kieltyka, who had mld-f leld, adding further firepower but the half ended without a 'Fin their opposition's front yard, but 233; high series: John to the Blue and White attack. Schmalz led the scoring comparatively easy day in score. twice, again the East Brunswick Wright — 545; Bob As the end of the quarter neared In the second half Kesslca girls broke loose to score — and Brooktnan — 511; Larry with 3 goals and 2 assists the net. 'Brunswick's first goal was scored DiClerlco made her first ap take home the victory. Grambo — 504. while Fred Hansen and Westfield now starts practice for Jim Russell each con- On May 15, the 7-8 grade their entry In the Westfleld Cup Pin Up Girls Glasser Running play and additional post-season tributed 2 goals and John lacrosse team lost their se- play in "The Robbie" held In Final Standings Kieltyka and Al Wiegman cond game of the season to In Championships Toronto, Canada. L w added one goal apiece. a strong Summit team by Deerfield boys baseball team: front row, left to right: Kevin Everly, Tom Jacktwn, Haverford College senior records and has been a LIOAL NOTICI Cammarota 76*4 51V2 the score of 8-2. Westfield tract captain Tom Glasser member of six relay record Flynn 66 62 Steve Burton, Michael Wood, Greg Torborg, Steve Birnhak, and Andy Rappaport, The Westfield 'mid- held Summit to a 1-1 tie of Westfield will represent teams. He was a gold PUBLIC NOTICE Crawford 65 63 storekeeper; center row, left to right: Duane Connell, Chris Dooley, Tom Genklnger, fielders, John Macaluso, after two quarters of play Rob O'Neill, Bill Quandt, Marc Franckwa, and Myler Carter; back row, left to right: his school at the 1962 NCAA medalist in the 1981 World Notice Is hereby given that the Erhard 65 63 Tom Donnelly, Chris but Summit's fast attack Division III track and field Maccabiah Games in American Red Cross, Westtleld' Sipple 63V2 64Vs> Dave Martignettl, Coach Ed SJonell, Shane Connell, Darren Iaione, Jim Clifford, and Mountainside Chapter, has made Malinowski, Todd and midfield players were Jean Dachnowicz, manager; missing from the picture is Mark Walters. championships at North Israel, representing the application to the New Jersey Scotti 61 67 Prybylski, Jeff Hurley, Ev- able to break through the Central University in Department of Transportation for Riccardi U.S. in the 1,600 meter one <1) station wagon to provide 57',*> 7O'i» Westfield defense to score Naperville, 111. this relay. transportation to the elderly and Costantino 57>i> 70'.2 repeatedly in the third and Baseball Team Off to Good Start weekend. handicapped persons in Westfleld Champions, N. Cam JVIajor League and Mountainside, N J. fourth quarters. The Glasser recently re Any Interested private transit or marota, Joanne Garglies, outstanding defensive play paratransit operators within this Astroi t Westfield offense was led The Deerfield boys' them coming from behind corded a personal best LMAL HOTIC1 Becky Gambino, Patricia Twins I baseball team is midway in the outfield. to salvage the victory. area are Invited to comment on by Al Wiegman who scored time of 1:51.4 for 800 LEGAL NOTICE this proposed service by sending a Martin; high team game, John Pafuml, Pete Lima, Jerry through what promises to The team has defeated "We're a real come-from- written notice within 30 days to: Infantino, and Doug Kachadorian both of the Westfield goals. meters at the Princeton Please take notice that Sevell American Red Cross Sipple, 673; high team each got 2 hits for the Twins. Key be an outstanding season, Winfield twice, 21-2 and behind. team, and that Inc. has applied to the Planning Paul Kieltyka had a very Invitational. Presented the Board of the Town of Westfleld to Westfield-Mountainside Chapter series, Flynn, 1865; high in- defensive plays by Lima and with a record of six wins 5-3; Orange Avenue School shows a lot of courage," 321 Elm Street Kachadorian Kept the score close strong game at his goalie Varsity Cup as the out- use an existing service sta dividual game, N. Cam- and one loss. in Cranford, 10-9; Kumpi says Coach Ed Sjonell. tion as- a glass and auto Westtleld, New Jersey 07090 throughout the game. Doing a fine position and was credited standing athlete in the 1982 and marota, 203; high in- lob behind the plate were Mike School in Clark, 12-8 "I'm proud that the boys body repair shop with fue with 28 saves, his season The team has been paced graduating class, Glasser pumps for use of business only and New Jersey Transit dividual series, D. Erhard, Coder and John Wanca. Brewer School in Clark don't give up, even when no sale to public at premises com Office of Special high. by the incredible perfor- holds six individual school Transit Services 501, Jo Gargiles, 514. Yankees 25 4-2; and Columbia School monly known as 444-442 South Twins IS mance of Darren Iaione, they're behind by a large Avenue and 342 Windsor Avenue, McCarter Highway 8, Leading the Twins In hitting The Westfield 7-8 Grade who is presently batting in Berkeley Heights, 7-5 number of runs. Against Westfleld, New Jersey, located In a Market Street From the tim« Leonardo da were Dave Dillon and Pete Lima LMAL MOTICI B-2 zone, and which use Is contrary P O Box 10009 .875, with 14 hits in 16 tries Their only loss was to Orange Avenue, we were Newark, New Jersey 07101 Vinci made the first sketches with two hits. John Wanca and team now has a 3-2 season to the requirements of Section 1005, Charles LaRosa had solid hits dur- at the plate. He has scored Hillside Avenue in Cran- losing 9-1, but we kept try- Paragraph (I), Subparagraph Attention: Mr. Terence Boyle of gliders to the first real record and will play their PUiLIC NOTICE ing the Twins rallies. Handling the 13 runs and stolen 18 bases, ford, 9-2. ing and edged ahead." Notice Is hereby given that the Page 129 of the zoning ordinance of 5/27/82 2T $20.72 airplane was a period of 400 :atching chores were Mike Coder next game away at Moun- following action was taken by the the Town of Westfleld. years. ind Mike Hamad. tain Lakes Saturday. n addition to pitching and Three of their wins found Outstanding hitting has Board of Adjustment on appeals The B-2 zone provides, that SHERIFF'S SALE which were heard May 17,1982: automobile body shops are a condl SUPERIOR COURT OF also been contributed by a Appeal of Tulllo's Hair Spectrum tlonal use requiring a minimum lot NEW JERSEY pair of brothers. Starter for permission to erect two lettered slie of 15,000 square feet, a 100 foot CHANCERY DIVISION awnings on the building at 200 Cen- minimum distance from Intersec UNION COUNTY Shane Connell, an eight tral Avenue — Granted, with condi- tlon, a front yard 50 foot setback, a DOCKET NO. F M22-M grader, has connected tions. side and rear yard minimum of 25 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Appeal of Michael and Maureen feet, a 20% maximum lot coverage WHEATON, Plaintiff VS. MAN- seven times in 21 at bats Toth for permission to extend a and 25 off-street parking spaces. SOUR RASUL, et al, Defendant for a .333 average, and one-family dwelling at 1613 Grand- The applicant Is seeking relief so CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- seventh grader Duane Con- view Avenue — Denied. as to permit a lot sl2e of 14,401 TION FOR SALE OF MORT- Appeal of Arthur and Jacqueline square feef, relief froin minimum GAGED PREMISES nell is holding a .583 O'Brien for permission to extend a distance from Intersection re- By virtue of the above-stated average, going seven for one-family dwelling at 809 Harding quirements, to permit a 40 foot writ of execution to me directed I Street — Granted. front yard setback , 5 feet side and shall expose for sale by public ven- twelve. Appeal of Walter and Kathy rear yard, 41% lot coverage, and a due, In ROOM 207, In the court DIDonato, jr. for permission to ex- total of 24 off-street parking House, In the City of Elizabeth, The pitching staff is tend a one-family dwelling at 540 spaces. N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the letn headed by Steve Burton Mort Street —Granted. This notice Is In accordance with day of June A.O., 1982 at two Appeal of Lawrence and the requirements of notice of the 'clock In the afternoon of said day. and Michael Wood, in addi- Marlene DeFreltas for permission Westfleld Planning Board. Copies Municipality 8. County: City of tion to Iaione. to Install a swimming pool at 42? of the application, together with Elizabeth, County of Union Index Springfield Avenue — Granted. plans, are on file with the 12-396 Sheet 22 Defensive standouts Request of Westfleld Profes- Secretary of the Planning Board of Street Address: 606 Jefferson have been infielders Rob- sional Building, 522 E. Broad Westfleld, Westfleld Town Hall, 425 Avenue, Elizabeth, NJ i n 1 Street for a rul Ing as to the correct- East Broad street, Westfield, New Dimensions (Approx.): 33.50' x bie O'Neill, Jim Clifford, ness of a denial of a construction Jersey, for public Inspection. 130' Kevin Everly, and the Con- permit by the Construction Of- A public hearing on this matter Feet to nearest cross street: 60' CLEANS nells; outfielders Myles ficial/ and for a ruling as to the will be held before the Westfield lo Fa Irmount Avenue EVEN POTS Board's Interpretation pf the rele- banning Board on June 7, 1982 at There is due approximately AND PANS Carter, Chris Dooley, and vant sections of the Land Use Or- :00 P.M. In the Town Council 152,044.88 with Interest from THREE ] GSD650W Iaione; and catchers Greg dinance — To be continued at June Chambers Westfleld Town Hall, lanuary 5, 1962 and costs. WASH/ 21,1982 meeting. 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, There Is a full legal description RINSE Torborg and Marc Fran- Appeal of Exxon Co., U.S.A. for New Jersey, at which time the on file In the Union County Sheriff's TEMPERATURE ciosa, according to the permission to alter and use an ex- public shall be heard. Office. POTSCRUBBER® isting gasoline service station at Dated: May 19,1982 The Sheriff reserves the right to SELECTIONS DISHWASHER coach. "All these players 421 Central Avenue — Granted SAUER, BOYLE, DWYER idlourn this sale. WWA7304V have made at least one with conditions. & CAN ELL IS RALPH FROEHLICH • 8-cycle, sound insulated Eleanor E. Sanford 540 North Avenue Sherl really, outstanding defen- Secretary, Union, New Jersey 07083 Edward Casel, Ally. " HEAVY-DUTY • Potscrubber cycle sive play,"- notes Sjonell. Board of Adjustment Attorneys for Applicant CX-237-02IDJ8. WL) removes even baked-on 5/27/82 IT $14.66 6/27/82 IT $21.00 5/20/82 4T $58.24 2-SPEED WASHER soils The team has been charg- • 3 cycles, including automatic ed with only 13 errors so LEGAL NOTICE • Energy-Saver drying far, a mark Sjonell feels is Pursuant to the provisions of N.J.S. 40A: 5-7 the following summary of the Audit of the books and accounts permanent press & knits option of the Town of Westfleld for the fiscal year 1981 as made by Suplee, Clooney & Company, Is hereby published • 3 water level selections respectable. and Is on file at the Town Clerk's office and may be Inspected by any Interested person COMBINED COMPARATIVE BALANCE SHEET • 3 variable wash/rinse tempera- ture selections Ginsberg Wins OECEMBER DECEMBER ASSETS 11,1910 Ladder Match Cash and Investments »11,724,895.00 $ 9,955,893.07 Taxes, Assesments and Liens Receivable 452,545.02 376,730.55 The WTA Junior Tennis Prospective Assessments Funded 28,500.00 47,500.00 Ladder opened its 1982 Property Acquired for Taxes Assessed Value 185,020.00 185,020.00 season with a challenge to Accounts Receivable 48,938.74 Fixed Capital 139,235.52 Jennifer Comstock by 839,391.84 812,006.36 Daniel Ginsberg on Tues- Fixed Capital Authorized and Uncompleted — Utility 17,500.00 28,500.00 day, May 18, at Elm Street Deferred Charges to Future Taxation — courts. Jennifer General Capital 2,875,315.03 - 2,639,448.B0 Deferred Charges to Revenue of strategically maneuvered Succeeding Years 186,700.00 241,400.00 Dan left to right, up to the TOTAL ASSETS 114,356,803.63 $14,425,734.30 LIABILITIES, RESERVES net and successfuly lobbed AND FUND BALANCE deep to capture many Bonds and Notes Payable S 1,962,000.00 Improvement Authorizations $ 2,112,000.00 points. Daniel tenaciously 1,280,991.21 600,536.83 Other Liabilities and Special Funds 9,462,821.93 moved forward with finely Amortization of Debt for Fixed Capital 8,337,726.27 Acquired or Authorized executed overheads and 556,891.84 499,025.26 Reserve for Certain Assets Receivable 619,891.48 low crosscourts. With both Fund Balance 612,551.30 2,476,209.17 2,263,894.64 JBP24G players in serious concen- TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES 'Zoo o»oo=o.o tration, each only double AND FUND BALANCE $16,35M0S 63 (14,425,734.30 faulting service once, the COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN score in each game went to FUND BALANCE - CURRENT FUND 30-40 and deuce-ad. This REVENUE AND OTHER YEAR 1981 YEAR 1980 £.„.. ifc close score, game after INCOME REALIZED Fund Balance Utilized • . » 1,540 00000 S 1,560.000.00 30" ELECTRIC game.extended the match Miscellaneous — From Other Than Local RANGE to over an hour until Daniel Property Tax Levies . • 4,796,904 91 4,122,236.01 I • P-7* sell-cleaning defeated Jennifer 7 to 3 Collection of Delinquent Taxes and oven system Tax Title Liens 285,283 44 267,937.04 games. 21,246,495.75 1 Automatic oven Collection of Current Tax Levy. 53 360,94121 Daniel Ginsberg now Total Income »3o'oo],i29 56 (27,196,668.80 timer, clock and EXPENDITURES ^ ' minute timer moves into the number one Budget Expenditures , $ 7 93$ 935 94 J 7,471,946.00 v CLEANS |« Two 6" and two 8" ladder position, while Jen- County Taxes . . 4,523,349:50 3,921,676.01 pluQ-ln Calrod* Local School Taxes , 15,625,415.00 14,181,814.00 surface heating nifer moves down to Other Expenditures ' 15 347 50 50,650.79 units number two. Each player Total Expenditures . - »28,lOl,'o97:94 »25,626,086.80 ITSELF below Jennifer will now Less: Expenditures to be Raised by Future Taxes 220,000.00 ELECTRICALLY also move to one lower Total Adjusted Expenditures ' jJ8101,097 94 125,406,086.80 numbered position. Excess In Revenue . j 1,902,031*62 * 1,790,582.00 Fund Balance, January 1 • 1,978,865]64 1,748,283.64 $ 3,880,89726 5 3.533,865.64 Grasshoppers Less: Utilization as Anticipated Revenue 1 560 000 00 1,560,000.00 NO-FROST FOOD SAVER REFRIGERATOR Porpoises 13 Fund Balance, December 31 j 2,320,89726 * 1,978,869.64 • 17.2 cu. f|. with 4.73 cu ft. freezer Dolphins 10 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGE IN FUND BALANCE The Porpoises defeated the SWIMMING POOL UTILITY OPERATING FUNDS •""-«»«:£ • Moist 'n Fresh and Cool 'n Fresh storage compartments REVENUE AND OTHER * YEAR 1911 YEAR 1980' and sealed snack pack Dolphins In a closely contested ball game. Jeff Battlloro collected INCOME REALIZED • Equipped for automatic icemaker (optional—extra cost) three doubles, Amanda DeWItt had Fund Balance Utilized S 12,300.00 S 3,000.00 two hits and Matt Sheehy had three Collection of Pool Fees 228,761.00 singles for the victors. Kevin Miscellaneous From Other Than 196,534.50 Cashman played alert defense at Pool Fees . 28,319.31 first base. Tom McGerry and Josh Total Income 15.563.69 GE. We bring good things to life. 1369,380.31 "15,098.19 chwartz shared the pitching EXPENDITURES duties, easy Garrels, Jim Martin Budget Expenditures: and Garth Burrlll played well on Operating S131.40O.00 defense. Capital Improvements *! 25,500.00 4,780.00 4,620.00 For the Dolphins, Bill Mansfield, Debt Service 75,120.00 teve Kocal, Mike Relss, Laura Deferred Charges and Statutory 47,880.00 Chellus and Jay Matlno provided Expenditures 7,200.00 some timely hitting. On defense Total Expenditures $318,300.00 6,700.00 Eric Helfen, Steve Kohadorlan, Excess In Revenue S 50,880.31 1204,700.00 Mlcah Best, Maurice Barnett and Fund Balance, January 1 52,262.09 * 10,398.19 Scoit Miller showed strong glove 1103,142.40 •HB63.90 work. Less: utilization as Anticipated t 55,262.09 WMS Revenue Cornets 11 12,300.00 3,000.00 Sharks 1 Fund Balance, December 31 $ 90,842.40 WESTHELD'S ONLY GE DEALER The. Comets combined slick RECOMMENDATION S 53,262.09 fielding with powerful hitting In MUNICIPAL COURT defeating tho sharks 11-1. Malt That all bad checks, old outstanding checks and ball over one year old bo reviewed nm MAJOR APPLJANCE8 Gllraln, Mady Wilton, Geoffrey properly liquidated. Sharpe, Matt Sklar, Jay Ball and Ross Martin played flawlessly In The above summary or synopsis was prepared from the report of audit of the Town of Westfleld Couniv „. the field to keep the Sharks off the Union, for the calendar year 1981. This report of audit, submitted by Supleo, Clooney J, company• fjoaktar.i 143 E. BROAD ST., WESTFICLD • 233-2121 base paths. Jed Benriott, Bobby Municipal Accountants and Certified Public Accountants, Is on filer at the Town Clerk'k ss ofofficf «e anand mnmaJy hb e1 In- Sleesman, Eddie Menko, Bryan spected by any Interested person. Op»n Doily • A.M. to * P.M. Thur*. t A.M. to • P.M. Zenner, Keith Mellen and Andy Sentlvan paced the Comets' hitting JoyC.Vreeland 5/27/82 Town Clerk ittack. IT 1111.72 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, MA V 27,1982 Page 21

Ash Brook Golf LEGAL NOTICE Ash Brook women's golf resul Haworfh, 2nd low net 38, Linda last week are: Clancy, 3rd low net 41, Martha PUBLIC NOTICE 18 Holers: Flight A - tow gross 9' Bailey; Flight B- low gross 60, Bet PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that ai Kay Chlcella. 1st low net 73, Ka ty McGarry - Sophia Mildabrand. application has been filed with thi Fordtiam, 2nd low net tie 7! 1st low net 36, Sophia Hildabrand, Planning Board of the Town Audrey Youny and Kay Chccell 2nd low net 3B, Betty McGsrry, 3rd Westfield for permission to crea Flight B - low gross and low nei low net 39, Nancy Christenson; two substandard lots contrary 96 71, Jimmy Butz, 2nd low net 7, Flight c • low gross 60 and low net the requirements of Article M ALWAYS CALL YOUR Barbara Doane, 3rd low net 71 33, Nancy Ansbro, 2nd low net 3B, SI 011. Paragraph C, Sub LOCAL DEALER ONLY JUST A PHONE CALL Nan Wallls;FiightC - lowgross 10: Marion Brandltz, 3rd low net 39, paragraphs 2, 3 and 5 of the Zonin A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE Gert Simons; low putts: 15, Lil Ordinance upon the premise: Arleen Walsh, 1st low net 71 known as Lot 18, Block 72 (b; Carolyn Wllday, 2nd low net 7 Haworth, chip-ins: Lil Haworth. 654 658 West Broad Street, on thi ANTIQUES AUIU DEALERS AlHO DIALERS AUTO DEALERS Arleen Walsh, 3rd low net 73 Tax Map ol the Town of westfiel FURNITURE LUMBER Jeanne Balrd; low putts: Jimm N.J. You may appear at the heai Butz and Kay Chicella 31; chlp-ln! ing on June 7, 1982 in the Wesifiel DOM'S TOYOTA Shlrely Sawyer, Kay Chlcella an LIOAl NOTICI Municipal Building, at 8:00 P.M THE WMFPLETREE Nan Wallls. either In person or by agent or ai ANTIQUES ' AUTO SALES You're Closer Than You Think,..To WESTFIELD SuHtJmg »-Moi«rt: Flight A-Low gross 48, PUBLIC NOTICE torney, and present any objection! Fine Used Furniture Products Co Inc Linda Clancy, 1st low net 35. L Public Notice Is hereby given which you may have to the gran- . *COUT that an ordinance of which the ting of this application. Bought A SoU following is a copy was introduced, 5/27/82 IT $7.56 ItakUf ~mttt Thirt't opin Won. thru Stt • CHOWN aj^W^^^^^W^' WifU™ f^PV read and -passed, on first reading * Thutt. En For QtMlity" by the Council of the Town of PUBLIC NOTICE 213-4644 HEMEOOe • PCM HOUSi Westfleld at a meeting held May Public Notice is hereby give 522 Cinir.l AM.. IWMiliaW SHERIFF'S SALE 25, 1962, and that the said Council [Cor. p.,t Ava.) HITCHCOCK. JTIffEl ium SUPERIOR COURT OF lhat ordinances as follows wa: will further consider the sarne for passed and adopted by the Couhc eAKCAlOUUBCn NEW JERSEY final passage on the 8th day of LAZY tov irjuacEHi CHANCERY DIVISION of the Town of Westfield at IUHIEI. MUlWOtK June, 1982, at. 6:30 p.m.. In the meeting thereof held May 25, 196: APPLIANCES UNION COUNTY'S L»«M1T I OLD«ST CAPIU.AC OCM.I» IlXt lt» UNION COUNTY Council Chamber, Municipal FREE DELIVERY MOLDING nm. •AMI* DOCKET NO. F-l 174-11 JoyC. Vreelanc Building, 425 East Broad Street, Town Cleri Sell TM MM 7* WHT OUANO ST., BIZAMTH, N.J. PtTWOOD. CEILING DIE NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE Westfleld, New Jersey, at which 11* VS. Uwt. Ne. U FINANCE AGENCY, a Ne.. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1*51 232-1198 ANDfRSEN WINDOWS time and place any person who AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING MartkritMIM* Jersey Corp., Plaintiff vs. ELIE may be interested therein will be iMiMl * drew) 354-8080 S40 Sou* A... W.. Wntfirfd. N J. COUCSiftl. M*S0« HtTERMLS MAURICE, et als., Defendants FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF given an opportunity to be heard AYLIFFE AVENUE FROM CEN CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU concerning said ordinance. TION FOR SALE OF MORT TRAL AVENUE, THE m 232-8855 a JOYC.VREELAND APPROPRIATION OF THE MON GAGED PREMISES Town Clerk WIITFIIIDI •IH.T •• OaUliR BOB DORAN Gin SHOPS By virtue of the above slate, IES NECESSARY THEREFOR AUTO REPAIR CUANERS SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. AND THE ISSUANCE OF BOND •writ of execution to me directed AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE shall expose lor sale by public ven ANTICIPATION NOTES FOR FORD FOR THE INSTALLATION OF THE FINANCING OF SAID due, in ROOM 207, In Ihe Cour: FLASHING SCHOOL SI&NS AND Pickwick Uitlaqe House, In the City of Elizabeth WORK. SALES-SERVICE OPTICIANS TO PROVIDE FOR THE AP SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. I6SL i N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 2n< PROPRIATION OF MONIES AN OROI NANCE PROVIDING PARTS day of June A.O., 198! at twi NECESSARY THEREFOR. » GE • RCA • ZENITH o'clock In the afternoon ol said day POR THE IMPROVEMENT OF BEIT ORDAINED by the Town LAWNSIDE PLACE FROM ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS CARS i TRUCKS Auto Repair Center WHERE SERVICE The property to be sold Is locatec Council of the Town of westfleld in • APPLIANCES « FURNITURE In the City of Elizabeth in me Coun SHADOWLAWN DRIVE TO the County of Union as fol lows: SHACKAMAXON DRIVE, THE We Soviet Everyikint We Sell BODY WORK Foreign I Domestic • 3 HOUR XWIKl ty of Union, and State of New 213-Z121 MAKES THE SECTION I. That for the purpose APPROPRIATION OF THE MON- • SHUT UUMMIMS Jersey. of providing safe crossing for IES NECESSARY THEREFOR 143 E. Ursa* St.. WesttiaM Auto A Truck Repairs DIFFERENCE Commonly known as: 541 Mar children bound to and from school, 686-0040 • FMIILT UUNMT shall Street, Elizabeth, New Jerse' AND THE ISSUANCE OF BOND 12.00 oil on any auto repair the following items of equipment ANTICIPATION NOTES FOR Optd 7 M lo 7 sn Account No. 5-1024 (excluding sal* of promotional • UNUSUAL GIFTS .IEWEL»V be installed: THE FINANCING OF SAID 2037 Morris Av». Union Sll 'till ( t.flt. • GREETINC CARDS « CANDY Dimensions of Lot: {Approx (a) 2 each - Flashing school signs WORK. Hems) Imateiy) )% feet wide by 100 fee! on Rahway Avenue in the area of 232-1944 long SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1»S» 232-1032 Willow Grove Road AN ORDINANCE RELEASING l«,l E.fcoadSl ,K«r«l 2 each • Flashing school signs 232-8114 «1 IM. 4 Cm. the Northeasterly side ol Marshal THE REVERSIONARY IN- on Benson Place in the area of St. TEREST OF THE TOWN OF EST. 1143 LICC AUDI 1138 South Ava. W. Street, 275 feet from the Marks Avenue Southeasterly side ol Sixth Street WESTFIELD IN CERTAIN Waitflald 1 (c) All work, materials, service LAND. TVi - STEREOS There is due approximate! connections and equipment 5/27/62 IT $13.16 MOTORS S«,497.87 with Interest from necessary and incidental to the APPLIANCES Authorized February 1,1982 and costs. operation of trie flashing school SHERIFF'S SALE Daily: 9 • 5:30 p.m. There is a full legal description SALES « SERVICE Chrysler-Plymouth MIRRORS signs. SUPERIOR COURT OF TONY GRECO'S Mon. & Thuri 9 . 8 p.m. on file In the Union County Sheriff SECTION II. That all of said NEW JERSEY ^J Imperial Office. work shall be completed under the LAW DIVISION MSJL Triumph' A Complete Auto TABLE TOPS ETC. Sal. 9 5 p.m. The Sheriff reserves the right to supervision of the Town Engineer UNION COUNTY adlourn this sale. and In accordance with Town DOCKETED JUDGMENT: VW Peugeot ^^^ Repair Shop RALPH FROEHLICH specifications and plans prepared DJM,44O-tO Sherll; Sain <& Service by the office of the Town Engineer. WEDGEWOOD CONSTRUCTION Foreign I. Domwtlc fflindsor Auto ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER SECTION III. That all of said COMPANY, Plaintiff VS. RUTH & WEISS, ATTYS. work shall be undertaken as a FRYE, Defendant 752-7373 N.i. State Re-liupection. aUDiffemlfrkii CX 22402 (DJ & WL) general Improvement to be paid CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU KITCHEN CABINETS Center DiaMa • curaHar« 6.02S <£o. Inc. 5/4/82 4T $69.4, for by general taxation. TION FOR SALE OF MORT- AND REMODELING • Walb • Floors SECTION IV. II is hereby deter- GAGED PREMISES 752-5700 (Parts! F»H SUevIVS CHIItfUCCY CIVIN PUBLIC NOTICE mined and declared that the 8y virtue of the above-stated Rt. 22- Greenbrook "FOR SERVICE CALL" 232-1700 Public Notice Is hereby given estimated amount of money writ of execution to me directed FflEE OFF STREET PARKINQ 232-9664 that an ordinance of which the shal I expose for sa le by public very 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD ScrvprooKlfrt/Wtsffitld necessary to be raised from all 424 South Ave. E. following is a copy and Introduced, sources for said purpose Is due. In ROOM 207, In the Courl 233-0400 MO Central Aw. Weslfleld read and passed, on first reading $20,000.00. There is hereby ap- House, In the City, of Elizabeth. 232-8182 by the Council of the Town o" N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd 499-7119 Westlleld propriated for said purpose the I00 t ASI BROAD STR(E I Westfleld at a meeting held Ma sum of $20,000.00 from the Capital day of June A.D., 1992 at two ART GALLERIES 25, 19S2, and that the said Counci improvement Fund available for o'clock in the atternoon of said day. BARBERSHOP DRUGS10RIS WCSI'ltlO will further consider the same foi such purpose. The property to be sold is located NORRIS HEARING AIDS final passage on the 8th day ol SECTION V. The Capital Budget In the City ol Elizabeth In the Coun June, 1982, at 8:30 p.m., in the Is hereby amended to conform with ty of UNION, and State of New Haircut ting & Council Chamber, Municipal the provisions of this ordinance to Jersey. TIFFANY DRUGS PLUMBING Building, 425 East Broad Street the extent of any inconsistency Premises are commonly known wmwuio Styling For The Open 7 Days a Week Westfleld. New Jersey, at which therewith. A resolution containing as: 18-22 Donald Place, Elizabeth, Mia i umicc Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 pm time and place any person who full detail of the amended Capital N.J. Tax Account No. 10-467 Whole Family may be interested therein will be Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 8p.m. Budget and Capital Program as Dimensions of Lot: (Approx WHTSUTHOttUrKSWSTIK GENUINE GM PARTS ZENITH MOUNTAINSIDE given an opportunity to be heard approved by 1he Director of Local imafely) 51 by 104 Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. concerning said ordinance. Government Services is on file \n Nearest Cross Street: Emerson Olllt ORIENTAL ART QK USED CARS REPAIRS PLUMBING & JOYC.VREELAND the office of the Town Clerk and Is street 233-0220 Hudson Vitamin Products ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES HEATING Town Clerk available tor public Inspection. There is due approximately FULL LAMINATINGStHVICE Russell stover Candles HOUSE CALLS SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. SECTION VI. Not more than $2440.77 with Interest from 2W Cmtrel»»., WntfitM AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE $500.00 may be used to finance February, 1982 and costs. - CUSTOM FftAMINO - AMPLE FDEE PARKING 90 Dey Money Back Privilege FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF engineering or Inspection costs and There is a full legal description FREE P(CK UP t, DELIVERY Jacquelvn Thatcher - RESIDENTIAL DUDLEY AVENUE, EAST FROM archltecural and legal expenses as on file in the Union County Sheriff's COMMERCIAL LAWRENCE AVENUE TO ELM Olfice. Tf LI: 232-3745 Hawing Aid Comultant INDUSTRIAL provided by R.S. 40A: 2-20. 233-2200 N.J. Sine Lie. #267 STREET TO THE TOWN OF SECTION VII: This ordinance The Sheriff reserves the right to Cwitrl » Lenox, Wetrfi»W Frank Abbruscalo WESTFIELD AND THE AP shall lake effect twenty (20) days ad|ourn this sale. REILLY PROPRIATION OF MONIES OPEN DAILY Siturdiy. after first publlcalion thereot after RALPH FROEHLICH 112 Quim by Street 9 AM lo S PM NECESSARY THEREFOR. final passage. Sherif' OLDSMOBILECO. 9AM (o 12 Noon BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Westfield • 232-1984 s/27/82 U $21.00 EDWARD A. DRESKIN, ATTY. AUTO BODY REPAIRS 233-OeS? Council of the Town of Westlield In CX-226-02 (DJ 8.WL) the County of Union as follows: 374 Shoil Or. SHERIFF'S SALE 1/6/B2 4T $63.8. 203 Elm WeHlield MounlainnO.. N.J. SECTION I. That Dudley SUPERIOR COURT OF Avenue, east from Lawrence NEW JERSEY Authorized Bartelt Avenue to Elm Street be Improved SHERIFF'S SALE BODY WORK CHANCERY DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT OF Oldtmoblle FARM . GAKMN SOfPLIH INSURANCE in the following manner; UNION COUNTY SINCE 1933 (a) Construct new granite block NEW JERSEY SatM ft S«rvlce CLARK SERVICE STATIONS DOCKET NO. F-4S-41 CHANCERY DIVISION F I S CH E R curbing. ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, A UNION COUNTY LANES (b) Construct full thickness Corporation of the state of New RUSTIC FENCING bituminous concrete between the DOCKET NO. F 184 SI EUCLID SERVICE Jersey, Plaintiff vs. EDUARDO CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND MO North Aw. C. AD2-7H1 e • ROUND RAIL "If you're looking existing pavement and the new RAMOS, a/fc/a EDWARDO LOAN ASSOCIATION, an assocla granite curbing where no pave RAMOS, and MRS. EDUARDO mm* Astrdme • SPLIT RAIL for a good buy on ment presently exists. Ion organized and existing under RAMOS, his wife, e! als.. Defen- he laws of the United states of • STOCKADE (c) Surface the existing pave dants. WCM One 0< the ma\1 mgdern bowluvq homeowners America, Plaintiff vs. ANTONIO ceoleri m N.J F.-alurmg 50 New ment with a leveling course and a CIVILACTION WRITOF EXECU- SAINTVIL, et als, Defendants DO-IT-YOURSELF Bruniwick AZ PmseMen new bituminous concrete wearing TION FOR SALE OF MORT- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU IHIKISMH insurance... course. HEADQUARTERS GAGED PREMISES TION FOR SALE OF MORT COCKTAIL LOUNGE and great service (d) Construct storm drainage By virtue of Ihe above-stated •AGED PREMISES facilities and appurtenances. writ of execution to me directed I By virtue of the above-stated 232-5305 SNACK BAR 388-1581 too...see me." COMPLETE ELECTRONIC (e) Doing all excavation and shall expose lor sale by public ven writ of execution to me directed I AIR CONDITIONED grading and all other work 1110 SOUTH AVI W. WMTMLO 277 CENTRAL AVI MOTOR TUNE-UPS due, In ROOM 207, in Ihe Court shall expose for sale by public ven' AMPLE PARKING 381 4700 Ukt * good n#Wi*ur. necessary to and Incidental to the House, In the City of Elizabeth, due, In ROOM 207, In the Court COMPLETE BRAKE improvement. N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 9th House, In Ihe City of Elizabeth, I40CENTRAI AVE .CLARK SWt Firm It ttHri. SERVICE SECTION II. That all of said day of June A.D., 1962 at two N.J.. on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd „ WESTFIELD FLOOR COVERINGS BATTERIES work shall be completed under the o'clock In the atternoon of said day. day of June A.D., 1982 at two -EXCLUSIVE supervision of the Town Engineer 'cl oc k In Ihe afternoon of said day. ALTERNATORS Location ol Property: City of BODY WORKS INC CHARLESW. and in accordance with Town plans Elizabeth County of Union State of Property to be sold: 27 Rankln VOLVO DEALER STARTER MOTORS and specifications which are now COSENZA N.J. Street, Elizabeth, N.J. B.J. PomrtUao, rref. BRUNT*WERTH Injurance Agency. Inc. EXHAUST SYSTEMS on file in the office of the Town Premises commonly known as: Account No. 51084 on the Tax Engineer. COLLISION SOCIALISTS Two Elm Sued COMPLETE REINSPECTION 216 Third Street, Elizabeth, N.J. Records Wnllieli, N.J. OJ090 SECTION III. That all the work Account No. 01-943 EXPERT AUTQ BODY CENTER Dimensions: 83.9 x 25.04 x 82.13 x 4 FENDER REFAIRt be undertaken as a general im Approximate Dimensions of Lot: 25.00' rtoM: U0l)!M-||M TIRES provement to be paid for by 25' x 75' Nearest Cross Street: Second Dili 212-7011 Stitt rum fui ins CiiuiN|r Can pin SHOCKS general taxation. No. of feel to nearest cross Avenue Html Qlfici Swrnnilcn IIIUWH SECTION IV. It is hereby deter street: 25' from Bond street A full .legal description of the FRONT END REPAIRS mined and declared that the There Is due approximately premises can-be found in the Of AIR CONDITIONING estimated amount of money to be $9,509.89 with Interest from ices of the Register and the Sheriff raised from all sources lor said REPAIRS February 28,1982 and costs. of Union County. AUTO DEALERS purpose Is (60,000.00, and that the There Is a fun legal description PEARSALL& TOWING estimated amount of bonds or Ther% Is due approximately tfflA on file In Ihe Union County Sheriff's $49,849.62 with Interest from ROAD SERVICE notes to be issued for said purpose FRANKENBACH office. February 9,1982 and costs, SNOW PLOWING Is $50,000.00. There Is hereby ap- The Sheriff reserves the right lo The Sheriff reserves the right to BRISTOL propriated to said purpose the sum adiourn this sale. INC. ol $10,000.00 from the Capital Im- adlourn this sale. RALPH FROEHLICH RALPH FROEHLICH WITH 232-5958 CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 provement Fund available (or such Sheriff MOTORS, Inc. 741 CENTRAL AVE. purpose. Sheriff STEIN B. MC GUIRE, ATTYS. Michael Howard, Atty. LEADER WESTHELD 459 NORTH AVE. E. SECTION V. To finance such CX-232 02 I DJ Be WL) CX-229-02 (DJ 8. WLI Your Authorized WESTFIELD. N.J. purpose, there shall be issued, pur 5/13/82 4T $67.20 5/«/82 4T $63.84 "Tht horn* of suant to the Local Bond Law of the IDS Supt't Semlc*' State of New Jersey, Bond An NOTICE ticlpation Notes of said Town ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE CONTROL DATSUN which shall not exceed In the ag Take notice that application has been made to The Town of Westfield 2324700 gregate principal amount the sum Dealer • PARTS' SALES* FUGMANN to transfer to Taylor Hardware Supplies, Inc. for premises at 125-127 IIS Elm Si. Wnifitfd of $50,000.00. Such notes shall bear Elm Street the plenary Retail Distribution License No. 2020-44-018002 SERVICE • LEASING • •OIL COMPANY Interest at a rate per annum as heretofore issued to The Wine & Spirit Shoppe, Inc. for the premises - Quality Cars- may hereafter be determined Dependable Service 232-P500 Alwavl Ready lo Servt You within the limitations prescribed located al 127 Elm Street. Westfleld. Arthur A. Garrabrant, Jr. ' 901 Mountain View Circle, by said Law. All matters with 369 South Ave. Eart, Wortfield respect to said notes not dctermln President-Treasurer • Wesllleld. N.J. 07090 Quality Exxon ed by this ordinance shall be deter Marianne C. Garrabrant 901 Mountain View Circle, 755-6400 Vice-president ' Weslfleld, N.J.07O90 Fuel Oil mined by resolution to be hereafter WHO? adopted. Joseph J.Kelly 305Orcnda Circle, S4S U.S. Hwy 22 Sain It Service VIce-Presldent Westfleld, N.J.07O90 SECTION VI. Not more than Donald Goettel 317 Flsk Ave. N. Plalnfleld Oil Burner $500.00 of the sum to be raised by BARBARA'S Assistant Treasurer Bridle, N.J.08730 Etiy Budgrl P«ym«nl Plan the issuance of said notes may be James R.Hadden ' . 337 First St. PANEL TOWN used to finance such purpose, O.il 232 52J2 Secretary Westfleld, N.J. 0709D 36 I South Aw* . E. Wt«ilit.lt3 whether temporary or permanent, Oblectlons, if any, should be made Immediately In writing to Joy C. or to finance engineering or inspec Vreeiand, Municipal Clerk of Westfleld. THAT'S WHO! tlon costs and legal expenses, or to Taylor Hardware Supplies, Inc. YOUR BUSI1NESS finance the cost of the issuance ol "What 125 Elm St., Wcstlield, N.J. 07090 • PANELING . MOLOIWGS such obligations as provided by 5/27/82 2T S33.60 said Local Bond Law, R.S. • CEILINGS • CARPETINO 40A:2-20. wise BureriscALi FIRST CAN GROW SECTION VII. It Is hereby deter- ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS mined and stated that all monies Seated proposals will be received by Ihe Board of Education of the do you WISE DEALERS GIV£ DISCOUNTS received from the New Jersey Westfleld School District, Union County, New Jersey at the Board ol a fuel Cc. 499-7701 State Department ol Transporta- Education office, 302 Elm St., Westlleld, New Jersey, 07090 for the following supplies, equipment or services on the date and at the lime Yi 'CLARK'S Since 1898 tion shall be utilized to retire "Notriini Caunlt Ltkt Service" 1113RARITAN flD. CLARK WITH AN outstanding Bond Anticipation Indicated, and will be publicly opened and read aloud for: Notes issued for Ihls purpose. PREVAILING VOLVO ITEM DATE TIME OIL BURNER SECTION Vllt. It is hereby Si In L Setvict determined and declared thai the BID: 62(52 June 8, 1962 3:15 PM 'KMiMn ii onmntn have that period of usefulness of the purpose MAINTENANCE FOR COMPUTER ••*! 276-9200 AD ON for the financing of which said PERIPHERALS PHONE notes are to be Issued Is a period ol BID: 82:151 • June 15, 1982 2:00 PM 230 Centennial Aye., Cran'ord ten do) years computed from the MAINTENANCE FOR AUTOMATIC date ol said bonds. TEMPERATURE CONTROLS Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Town of CROWN you can 232-4407 THIS PAGE SECTION IX. It Is hereby deter Westfleld Board of Education, Administration Building, 302 Elm St., HEADQUARTERS! mined and declared lhat the sup- Wostrlold, New Jcrey 07090. CADILLAC Inc. REEL-STRONG oo IT rounsEiP plemental debt statoment required 1 by said Law has been duly made Bids must be In strict compliance with specifications. Proposals FUEL CO. rou/t f iftST sTO " SHOUL t) si must be endorsed on the outside of the sealed envelope, with the name Authorized BUILDERS' and filed In the office of the Town of the bidder, his address and the name of Ihe supply for which ihe bid Clerk of said Town and lhat such sell for EST. 1925 276-osos GENERAL statement so filed shows that the Is submitted. It Is underslod iiiul agreed that proposals may be delivered before the time or at Ihe place specified lor opening. CADILLAC SUPPLY gross debt of the Town as defined Tho Board * of Education of the Town of Weslfield In Union County, In N.J.S.A. 40A:I-« ol sold Revis- e HEATING* COOLING ed statutes is Increased by this or- New Jersey, reserves the right lo accept or relocl any or all bids for Sales & Service Open Dally 7:30 a.m. dinance by $50,000.00, and lhat the whole or any part and waive any Informalities as they may deem • FUEL OIL - BURNERS tot>:30 p.m. notes authorized by this ordinance best for the Interest ol the Board. Paint & Body Shi>p ready cash?" eHUMIOIFIERS shall be wllhln any debt limitations All bidders must comply wltti Ihe Affirmative Action regulations ol Sal. to 1 p.m. proscribed by said Law. Public Law 1975, c. 127. e AIR CONDITIONERS Closed Sun. By order of Ihe Town ol Westfleld Board ol Education, Union Coun- SECTION X. This ordinance 561-2900 DIAL 2760900 336 Centennial Ave. shall take effect twenty (JO) days y. New Jersey. Samuel A. Soprano 119 E. Sth Plalnfleld Cranford after the first publication thereof Acting Assistant Superintendent 649 LEXINGTON AVE. after final passage. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLISHED: May 27, 1982 CRANfORO 5/J7/B2 IT $44.00 S/27/82 IT $24.00 Par 22 THE WESTFIEI.D (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982- Ed Sack Pitches No-Hitter for Pac , i WestfielcTs International Soccer Cup Ed Sack, the popular defense. Clover Club hit an earned run this season owner of Sack's Pac, put the ball hard but it was improved to 2-0. A Major Event This Weekend his name into the Westfield always at someone." Men's Softball League In other action Thursday record book by pitching a The one person on de- night, Greco defeated Por- Three days of viewing in The boys Division I no-hitter in his team's 5-0 fense that Sack is referring ta Soft, 4-i. ternational soccer are in Rahway United team was victory over Clover Club to to is Ed Belford, the store for Westfield runner up in highlight softball action smooth fielding shortstop. AROUND THE HORN: residents over the Mid-N.J.Y.S.A. premier Belford came up with Memorial Day weekend flight, and defeated Thursday night at Tama- The league teams had to ques Park. numerous hard hits and May 29, 30 and 31. It wil various Scottish and turned them into routine tune in to Rainout Theater mark the second annual English teams while on "The no-hitter was theouts. as all the games Sunday Westfield International tour overseas. The tint gem recorded in the were washed out. One Soccer Cup. Cheshire team, which car- league and it is ap- Sack's Pac (3-0) also team, the Union County With 72 teams from all ries several All-State received some timely hit- Landscaping Bowlers, kill- Ricky Davis shows proper "heading" technique at last propriate that Sack, a long year's soccer camp. five divisions playing a players, was undefeated in time associate of the ting. John Brunetto drove ed time in another fashion. minimum of four games 1981 regular season play, league, throw the initial in three runs on two hits Union County Landscaping Registration Underway each, residents of the four time conference hitless game. and Dave Scott blasted a Bowlers and its free- greater Westfield area will champions, victorious over solo homer. Only a 4th inn- spending owner Bob for Co-Ed Soccer Camp have multiple oppor- various European teams, "I just threw the ball ing, error, which was eras- Korunow held a party at tunities for viewing quality and runner-up in their hard and over the plate," ed by a double play, denied the team headquarters, 322 Registration is now sportsmanship are stress soccer. "Only soccer clubs district championships. •aid Sack. "But what real- Sack of a perfect game. South Ave., the home of underway for this years ed. Instructional films will and representative teams The Shimano club began in ly helped me was the Dave Yatcilla, Bob Ander- Westfield Recreation Com- be used to reinforce these of outstanding calibre were 1973 and their teams have Westfield boys practice soccer skills in preparation for fielding I got from my Sack, who has yet to yield son and Joe Massa. mission Co-Ed Soccer objectives. invited to play in the '82 In- amassed an awesome this weekend's Westfield Cup matches. Camp, according to Ruth . Once again this year, as ternational Cup," said record of 332 wins, 32 losses carry a record of 118 wins, their coaches will be hous- V. Hill, director of recrea- last year, New York James Dodd, president of and 22 ties. They are win- tion. 30 losses and 16 ties while ed within the greater Tennis Tourney Schedule Posted Cosmos stars will attend the Westfield Soccer ners of the 1981 Westfield competing in numerous Westfield area by The Soccer Camp will be the camp. As soon as these Association which spon- Cup and are the 1981 cham- regional championships in held during the weeks of are signed, it will appear in pions of the State of Penn- townspeople. Audrey Conrad, first The Union Coutny girls Association has sponsored sors the Cup. eluding playing in the first The Westfield Soccer vice president and pro-tournament features a tournaments for Westfield July 5 and July 12 at the Westfield Leader. The Westfield Cup will sylvania. Players include a division of the LI Jr. Soc Roosevelt Junior High U.S. National Junior World Association, sponsor of the gram Chairman for the junior and senior division tennis players since its for- Registration for the officially begin on Satur- cer League; other teams International Soccer Cup, Westfield Tennis Associa- and has drawn girls with mation five years ago with School. camp can be done in theday at 8:30 a.m. with open- Cup player and several are from Darien, Conn., StateVecord holders. is comprised of 52 fathers tion, announced the follow- outstanding abilities from the cooperation of the Camp Director Walter Recreation Office, 425 East ing ceremonies at the East Gramby, Conn., and mothers. Directing the ing dates for the 1962 tennis all of Union County for the Westfield Recreation Com- Leonow, WHS boys soccer Broad Street, Westfield. Westfield High School The girls Division I in- Toms River; Westfield and 1982 soccer activities are tournaments: June 12-13, past four years. Applica- mission. The WTA also of- coach and Assistant Camp The soccer camp is open to Athletic Field House on clude Simsbury. Interna- Princeton. Leigh Schmalz, Keith Union County girls; July Director George Kapner, boys and girls ages eight to tions are available for this fers ladder competition, Rahway Ave. The elimina- tional, quarter finalists in There will be eight teams Hertell, Peter Houlihan, 24-25, men's singles; Aug. tournament at the WHS girls soccer coach, 18, who reside in Westfield. tion games will be played their State Cup, and George Rogers, Marge 21-22, mixed doubles; Sept. Westfield Recreation tennis instruction, socials, stress fundamental techni- in the Boys' and Girls' and discounts at local mer- Special features at the on May 29 and 30 at various finalists in the 1981 Division III ('68), Division Capano and Peter Cowles. 11-12, Union County boys; Department, Rorden Real- ques and game situations camp include Adidas fields around the town. The Poughkeepsie and Farm- •nd Oct. 2-3 men's doubles. chants. Information regar- in the development of soc- IV C70), Division V C72),"In addition to all other ty, All Star Sports Center, Camp T Shirts, special championship games will ington Valley tour- except there will not be a WSA members who are All tournaments are open and at junior and senior ding tournaments is cer skills. Competitive trophies and beverages be played on Monday, May available from the W.T.A., naments. The Chatham Girl's Division V. Westfield playing multiple roles in to Westfield residents and high schools throughout games will be played each supplied at lunch (campers 30, at the three Edison Jr. Hurricanes are champions will be held at Tamaques day, emphasizing team will have one team in each helping the Westfield Cup Union County. P.O. Box 125, Westfield, are responsible for rest of high soccer fields and the of the Mid-N.J.Y.S.A. Nor- of the nine divisions. become a nationally Park. play. Fair play and good lunch). The Westfield Tennis N.J. 07091. Field House. thport's Clippers boast A championship team recoginzed tournament," Volunteers Needed Play will be conducted several players and were from Helsinki, Finland will said Jim Dodd, "we under Cup format which finalists in the 1981 SNY I billet in Westfield for thesincerely thank the hun- For Soccer Tourney divides players into divi- State championships. week and play in the dreds of Westfield sion based upon age andCoached by a former All 14-year old boys group. residents, both young and GOODjfiTEAR An international soccer sex. Each division will American, the Hamilton Teams from Canada old, without whose dedica- tournament will be held have a maximum of eight club has several all county declined to play since the tion and enthusaiasm we over Memorial Day teams and will be split into players and tied for first USA Memorial Day is a could not achieve such an weekend May 29 through two groups of three or four place in their league play. regular school day for their outstanding tournament." 31, at Tamaques Park and teams in each group. This Boys division II from players. More than 1,000 Now, if only the weather Edison Junior High School. procedure assures each Pennsylvania will pit two out-of-town players and Soccer teams from participant of a four game brothers against one throughout the United minimum schedule. another. Joe and Sandor States, as.well as several Because of the intensified Sarkozy are coaches of two Donald McDonald to Direct European teams will com- schedule, games will be different teams, Allentown Commission Wrestling Camp pete. The tournament is slightly shorter than the and Bethlehem, respec- Westfield High School ing technique, match situa- sponsored by the Westfield standard 90 minutes. tively. The Bethlehem Soccer Association. Varsity Wrestling Coach tion and weight training to All games will be played team was the 1981 State Donald McDonald will help develop the total Jim Bowens of the West- within the greater Cup champion and Allen- again direct the Westfield wrestler. GREAT-SI LUNG CUSTOM POUTSTEB RADIAL field 7-Eleven convenience Westfield area. Many of town finished #2. Also in Recreation Commission The wrestling camp will store has agreed to donate last year's divisional win- division II is the Ludlow Summer Wrestling Camp, be held at Roosevelt Jr. AT SALE PRICES! all proceeds from the con- ners will be returning. Massachusetts team which according to Ruth V. Hill, High, the weeks of Aug. 9 cession stands to the Teams for the 1982is their State's champion. director of recreation. • Steel and polyester—Custom Muscular Dystrophy Other division II teams in- and Aug. 16 from 10 a.m. to Polysteel gives you both! Westfield International McDonald, who is enter- 2 p.m. Association and the West- Cup include: clude those from Hamilton, • Gas-saving radial construction. field Soccer Association. NJ, North Olmstead, Ohio; ing his second season as Additional information is • Sure-footed traction, rain or Division I (Boys- Age 17 the varsity wrestling available at the Recreation shine. MDA will be the recipient and up): Cheshire, Conn., Northport, Long Island; of 60% of all concession Westfield; and the Newcoach, will head the staff Office, Municipal Building, Ellicott, Md. Hazlet, that will emphasize wrestl- 425 East Broad St. SALE PUKE proceeds with the Rahway, Shimano, Pa., Jersey Americans. Westfield Soccer Associa- Simsbury, Conn., Division II girls include Susquehanna Honors Betz und Clarke $. P175/8OR13 tion* receiving 40%. P195/75R14 Westfield, and Willingboro. Bayonne United; Simbury Brian Betz, son of Mr.hanna University. P215/75R14 Volunteers .are needed Division I (Girls - Age 17 International — finalists in P20S/75R15 for concession stand work and Mrs. Frank Betz of 605 P225/7SR15 and up): Chatham Connecticut State Cup play East Broad St., and Chuck Brian was named out- during the three day. standing field performer 8a>» Endt Jun* SItt Township, Dix Hills, N.Y., each of the last three years Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. 43 tournament. Anyone will- Hamilton, Northport, N.Y., and winner of the Westfield William Clarke of 725 on the men's track team vvnllowall Size P1S5/8OR13 NoMI Rib count and aidewill styling ing to volunteer can con- Old Bridge, Simsbury, Cup 1981; Northport Snap- Plus > 1 S3 FET No trade needed. vary with size: Not all tires look exactly Austin St., have been and Chuck was cited for like lire shown tact 7-Eleven store Conn, and Westfield. pers, organized in 1977 manager. honored for athletic most pins on the wrestling RIB HI-MILER. A LOW-PRICER. LIGHT TRUCK TIRE achievements at Susque- team. Junior Stickmen Defeat Summit •NO Long,W low-cos Ot mileageN SALE. . • Heavy-duty strength, bruise-resistant carcass. The Westfield Recrea- dominated by Eric • Buttressed shoulders for stability and wear. tion Junior Lacrosse team Grereckens, who (Grades 4-6) earned its demonstrated some ex- PWTIra first victory by defeating cellent checking, along 7.5016 Back** TUM Type. Load the Summit team away at with Scott Hunsinger, Bob Range D. Plus J3.54FET. No Briant Parkf ield,recently. Flippone, Chris Miller, Joh Tiade Needed. First middys, Dennis Walsh and Lee Clarkson. Sale Ends Saturday, June 5th McGourity, Gregg Abella With Summit ahead, 3-1, and Brendan Flaherty after the first half, Bren- HIGH PERFORMANCE RADIAL displayed fine control, ex- dan Flaherty began the cellent stick-handling, and third quarter with a goal AT SALE PRICES1 EAGLE ST good aggressive play early on, ably assisted by • Precise handling, dependable performance. throughout this contest of Greg Abella. Defense- • Raised white letters. two evenly-matched man, Eric Grereckens then • Special tread design for positive traction on Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants Girls' teams also will participate in three-day soccer teams. Goalie Chris Miller wet and dry roads. excavate extensive galleries In wood to event here this weekend. capably handled his posi- scored unassisted to trail serve as nesting places and can seriously Summit by one. 3a*> PtMfET. tion, despite numerous mmum pftca harm your home. They're unsightly and Sb* Par Tin "Ii2? unsanitary but they are no match (or Bliss scoring attempts on him, In a thrilling see-saw trained technicians. Ash about our and in one of several P195/70R13 $69.00 $1.91 Sole PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE PLAN; scoring fourth quarter, the" P195/70R14 S77.1S $2.24 it's backed by a century ol reliability. University League outstanding moves, Westfield team was able to P225/70R14 * 84.85 $2.80 End* Sat. brought the ball up mid- tie the game, 6-6, before P22S/70R15 $86.50 $2.89 Lions i» stopped the Irish rally. 66 P205/6OR13 •70.0S $2.08 Night- PHONE: Irish 11 field in the first quarter. Summit pulled ahed, 7-&, Par Tiro Friars 13 ' P245/6OR14 S89.10 $2.86 233-4448 The Lions defeated the Irish 19 - Lions 5 Summit was fortunate to with minutes remaining-. P185/70R13 P255/6OR1S $96.25 $3.08 12. The Lion's offense was powered The Friars continued their winn- FETS1 91 take the lead, 1-0, at the Attackmen, Matt Now thru June Slh by Bob Kelly's four hits, David ing ways by defeating the Lions 13 • No Trade Noeded Leltner's, Butch Miller's and Mike 5. u end of the quarter. Veragamini, Sean Doll; Connell's two tills. Excellent out- Jim Rellly started for the Friars and P.J. Fischer kept the OUR VERY POPULAR field work by Artie Dupras and Bob allowed three hits and two runs. After McGourity tied it ~ faK B Blackwall. Kelly held the Irish at bay. After a Billy Carrlngtort preserved the win up early in the second team alive with Vergamini TIRE—POWER STREAK II. ^^k ^^r Pius ti.42 OM OF THE OLDtSTAMO LAMEST . late Inning spurt by the Irish, with a flno relief performance tying it up, and Fischer David Leltner's relief pitching allowing only one hit. quarter, middys Lucas AT A MOST ^^P^L^I old tits. Jim Rellly also led the hitting Miller, Chris McCauley, scoring in the final seconds POPULAR PRICE. PWtFET, with 3 for 4 Including a 2 RBI David Sprague, Roller of play to win the game, •MM homeru'n, his first of the season. 8-7. • Our newest diagonal- PxTM tin. Mike Dl Clerlco, 2-4, Brian Glllen, Walsh, Ted Bourque, and ply tire. B78-13 $35.45 J1.53 Dave Rennyson, Ted Martin and Peter Martin kept the ball D78-14 $40.25 $1.70 Jon Diaz also contributed timely The team will play away • Individual crossplies of E78-14 $41.25 S1.80 hits, while Chris Tobey collected in play, providing the of- this Saturday at Mountain tough polyester for strength. G78-14 $44.80 *2.26 five bases on balls. fense. The defense was G78-1S $46.20 $2.35 Lakes. • Shoulder-gripping edges Karl Koederltz made a fine W^ Olhar Sizs Blackball! and for extra bite into curves. w game-ending catch In left field. Whllswallt Alio Low Priced John Howell and Randy Plsone supported their pitching with strong defensive plays.

GOODf YEAR READY TO FCC Nine-Holers SERVE YOU! Winners of the Plainfield Car card for idenhltcaiion and honored only at Goodvonf Service Stores Country Club's nine-hole Use any ol those ways to buy: Goodyear Revolving Charge Account weekly tournament May 19 • MasterCard • Visa • American Express • Carte Blanche WE WILL INSTILL A NEW FURNACE • Diners Club • Cash were: Front nine winners, G8, Shirley Desper, Nancy miCCS.llKtT to WAflflAMTIfa AND CMEOfT If HM« iHOWHAMWHUlLf A'OOOOTIAfl tEnVKC SIOKC*. «f f ANT Or THE SIL( OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT THIIH COMrEilTIVE rfllCES WAftNANtlCS AND CMKDfT UUMI AUTOIIHVICEB NCTT AVAllAMLC *T «MpR Peck, Thelma Reiser and HEATING SYSTEM Lorraine Cnnnis; back GOODYFAFl SERVICE STORES nine, 66, Alice Snick, Daria WESTFIELD Romankow, Shirley DeMllt PLAINFIELD Z. and Judy Buehler; over-all Bob Coles, Store Manager winners, 132, Alice Wchick, NOW OPEN 7:00 Ml. Pat Keelan, Store Manager 232-5272 fc Ready to go (standing left to right):'Lee darkson,- Rnr of 1200 South Av*. (Behind Ml Stori FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 233 East 5th Street Daria Romankow, Shirley 361 SOUTH AVENUE E, DeMilt and Judy Buehler. Scott Hunsinger, Jay Ungcr, Nick DiFerro, Bob Flip- 2325640 WESTFIELD Nancy Peck had a chip-In pone, Dennis McGourity and Paul Kleltyka. (lower 757-2900 ontfl. level, left to right): Dnvld Russell, Sean Doll, P.J.* Fischer, Chris Miller, Gregg Abcllo and Roller Walsh.- THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAY 27,1982 Paft 23 Girls Have Devil Trackmen Devil Bats Advance Winning Week Edged by In State Tourney By Laura Schwartz The WHS Softball team By Paul Stenbjcrn the shortstop. Chris Drabin left it up to the Devil bats. 7-1, but once again the lipped its record to 21-3 on The WHS baseball team followed with a line drive Once again the hitting here Devils surrendered too the year as it defeated Elizabeth dropped two out of three single to right sending was Vacca when with one many walks, 11 in all. Berkeley Heights, 5-1, in By Jim Fisk Their times were 50.5 and decisions losing to Scotch Stamer to third. Nick Vac- out he ripped a 3-1 fastball While the Devil pitchers Ihe Union County semi- The battle between the 49.5, respectively. Also on Plains and Elizabeth, but ca then drove in the tying which sailed just over the were unable to contain finals, Morris Knolls, 5-0 in Westfield and Elizabeth the team were Hans Diet- came up with a key victory run with a single over the outstretched glove of the Elizabeth the Westfield hit- the preliminary round of boys track teams con- trich, 50.3 and Bill Byrne in over Roxbury in the state head of the second center fielder. Vacca raced ters were limited to only the states, and Scotch tinued Saturday with West- 50.2. tournament this week. baseman. around the bases and beat four hits by Laz Alfonso, Plains, 8-5, in a regular field placing second to its In the 800m, Byrne plac- The Blue Devils won a the relay to the plate for a who walked just two while season contest. rival 52-43 in the state sec- ed fourth in 1:57.9 and dramatic 2-1 ten inning vic- The game then went to game winning home run. striking out eight to chalk - In the game against tional meet. Brian Bernstein placed tory at Roxbury last Thurs- extra innings in which Vacca's timely hitting up his sixth victory against Berkeley Heights, Nancy Although the team did fifth also in 1:57.9. Mike day in the quarter-finals of Morris was perfect retiring and Morris' superb pitch- i two losses. Yatcilla was Kasko and Louise Arkel lose, there were some fine Shapiro followed his team- the section two group IV all nine men he faced, but ing were only part of the the only one to solve Alfon- shared the pitching duties performances handed in by mates in sixth place with a state tournament. The the Devils were confronted story, the Devils played so who went two for two for the Devils. Kosko went the team. Dave Fitzgerald time of 1:58.2. Unfor- game was a pitchers' duel with Kevin Sheary who outstanding defense com- with a walk in the game. Ihe first four innings letting doubled in both the 1600m tunately only the first five with both teams managing came in to relieve in the mitting only one mean- Morris' record now tip two hits and striking out and 3200m. He placed se- placings got to advance to only two hits through the eighth, the fireballing right ingless first inning error by stands at 6-4 with 63 two, Arkel came in to cond in both with times of the group foru meet this first six frames. But hander entered the game Paul Liefer, who followed strikeouts in 62.2 innings relieve her allowing only 4:20 and 9:21.1, respective- Friday and Saturday. despite giving up only the with a perfect 5-0 record. by handling nine chances and he now has an era of one hit. ly. Following Fitzgerald in Andy Gengos placed two hits Westfield pitcher, The game was nearly perfectly. The rest of the 1.45. Westfield will have the 1600m was Andy Jacob third in the favelin with a Kevin Morris found halted following each extra infield was perfect; Vacca, played Morris Knolls Tues- '- The score was tied at 1 placing third with a time of himself trailing 1-0 going frame due to darkness and seven chances; Drabin 17 going into the fourth inn- throw of 172'8". Ken day but the results were 4:21.9. Hurley also placed 4th in into the bottom of 'the as the game entered the chances at first; and Kurt not in by deadline. ing. Lisa Brown and Diane seventh, when with two tenth the umpires declared Gillhaus four at short. Smeaton both got on with Kevin McGorty added to the pole vault with a vault Blue Devils the teams points by placing of 12'. men out and no one on that this would be the final The Devils were Stats AB R H HR RBI Av walks. Wendy Walbert Mike Stamer extended his inning of play. Morris Stamer 80 21 35 1 24.43* singled in Brown, Smeaton first in the pole vault, defeated by Scotch Plains DeRosa 38 19 15 0 5 .395 13'0", third in the high Earlier this week the hitting streak to 21 games retired Roxbury in order in in a regular season game Brewster 72 29 28 0 16 .319 then came home on an er- by singling off the glove of the top of the stanza, and Yatcilla 87 26 31 0 75 .354 Tor as Walbert went to sec- jump, 6'6", and third in the team continued its un- 11-4. The game was the Vacca 77 15 26 1 15.33a ond on it. Walbert stole long jump, 21 '7". defeated streak by model of imperfection with Leifer 83 19 28 0 11 .337 13 Scotch Plains runners P. Murphy 9 3 3 0 I .333 third and Alicia Sugrue In the sprints, Rich defeating Plainfield 78-44. WTA Announces Drabin 80 15 25 0 17 .312 bunted her in, to run the Forbes placed third in the Last year Plainfield was reaching base without hay- Keller 76 14 17 7 19 .230 score up to 4-1 where it 200m with a final time of the only team to beat West- Girls Tournament ing a hit (10 walks, one hit Gillhaus 57 11 11 0 8 .193 batsman, and two errors). Clarke 30 4 5 0 2.167 stayed for the next 2 in- 22.2. Forbes also placed field. The team went up The Union County Girls Last year's winners in- M. Murphy 8 110 1 .125 nings. In the 6th inning Photo by Bruce McLean third in the 100m in 11.0 against Scotch Plains on tennis tournament will cluded Jean Messina of The Devils top hitters were pitch. Westfield scored its final Westfield High School Junior Louise Arkel is seen here Barron Chambliss also Tuesday (to late for dead- take place at Tamaques Scotch Plains and Gwen Roger Brewster (2 for 3) stats g ip r.er so bbw-i era av pitching during recent Softball game. Arkel has a Park on June 12 and 13. and Rod Yatcilla (2 for 4 Morris 10 62 2 25 13 63 2tt* 1.45 0 run as Pusaro scored from placed in the 400m. He line) to try to finish its Sher of Westfield in the Kennedy 3rd on a slash bunt by 14-2-3 record for the season with a no-hitter to her finished second with a time season undefeated. Tomor- Sponsored by the Westfield senior division and Donna with 2 rbi). 7 29 22 12 19 11 2-2 2.90 O Walbert. credit. of 48.8. Both Forbes and row those qualifying will Tennis Association, it is Balinkie of Scotch Plains By losing to Elizabeth Clarke 8 37.2 27 IB 33 32 5 3 3.35 0 Chambliss were on the go to Rutgers Stadium to open to all Union County and Nancy Claffey of WHS was knocked out of Gillhaus ' Against Morris Knolls, ble and stole third. Then rich aided the offense also mile relay team which compete in the Group 4 Girls 18 years old and Union in the junior divi- the Union County tourna- 4 6 4 3 3 3 OO 3.50 1 the undefeated freshman as she went two for two Yatcilla 4 10.2 7 6 9 13 10 3.94 0 Walbert's single scored placed fourth overall. competition. under. sion. Consolation round ment in the semi-final Smith 7 19 24 16 9 14 11 5.B9 0 Kasko hurled a two hitter, Gingrich. Fusaro proved to with two RBl's and one winners were Patty Nilla round. The final score was M. Murphy striking out four and walk- be the other Blue Devil's walk. Christy now leads The Junior division in- of Roselle Park and Debra 5 8.2 14 12 4 10 0-0 9.69 0 ing two, to record her 6th run as she got on with a the team in batting with an Golfers Lose To Summit cludes girls ages 10-13 and Schoenmann of Clark. 'win and first shut out of the walk and stole her way impressive .452 batting the senior division girls There will be an entry fee imtin you to • season. home. The other run didn't average. Hearon also up- By Chris Loder and Gaffney fired 34's, one 14-18 years old. Entry and the deadline is June 9. " The Devils' runs didn't come until the sixth inning ped her batting average to The WHS golf team, feel- over par on the par 33 forms and information A similar tournament for come until the second and when Patti Hearon got on .326 going two for three ing as if they are Scotch Hills golf course. It regarding tournament boys will be run in Sep- FREE third. Walbert's sacrifice on an error and scored on a with a walk. bridesmaids again, drop- was the lowest round of have been sent to all junior tember. The WTA also bunt scored McNally. passed ball. ped a decision to Summit in golf recorded by a Devil and senior high schools in runs the town challenge the Union County Cham- golfer this year. SUMMER Rosanne Fusaro next got The Blue Devils will play Union County and are also ladders, lessons and adult MtmfenhipmiRw** ^ on and Smeaton smashed a Against Scotch Plains, for the Union County Title pionships held at Echo Eisenmann and Gaffney available at the Recreation tournaments throughout double to score her. The in- Louise Arkel was the win- this Saturday against Lake. The win marked the were followed by Jones, Office in the Municipal the summer. More infor- ning ended with the Devils ning pitcher, upping her Roselle Park at 11:00 at third time this season that who shot a 40, Koury, who Bldg., at Rorden Realty mation is available from My and August FREE! scoring 2 runs. In the third the linksters have lost to scored a 41, Nick Perretti, record to 14-3-2. Arkel had Memorial fiejd in Linden. and Three Star Sports W.T.A., p/o Box 125, West- Get That Summer's Look Now! •i\A Inning the Devils upped the her share of hits as she The girls' record now the Hilltoppers. who fired a 42 and Rankin, Center on Elm St. field. score 2 more points as went two for three with a stands at an impressive In other matches last who shot a 43. Christy Gingrich hit a dou- double and a walk. Ging- 21-3. week, the Devils defeated The golfers had a much w. our Aerobic Training both Scotch Plains and easier time with Union, as Scotch Hills Golf Union. they ousted the Farmers The Women's GoH Organisation Medal play May 18 results are as of Scotch Hills Country Club held follows: Neuters Defeat Summit, In the cciunty champion- 15-3 in a match held at its Chairman's Cup Tournament on A Flight — 1st, Lll Haworth and ships, Summit scored a 342 Suburban, where the May 18. The results were as Olga Rose, 39; 2nd, Rose Crosbee, follows: Jackie Ostberg and Barbara Mur- followed by Scotch Plains Devils captured the Wat- dock, 40; B Flight — 1st, Jean with a 349 and Westfield chung Conference Cham- A Flight — 1st, Lll Haworih, Coulter — 36, 2nd. Betty Wiendl Plainfield, Stand at 16-2 with a 350. pionships earlier this runner-up — Jackie Ostberg; B and Marie Sector. 38; C Flight — By Andy Chen Flight — 1st, PJ. Sullivan, runner- 1st, Pat Bader 32; 2nd. Dolores was able to turn the tables and Andy Rondepierre 6-2, Senior Chris Jones led month up— Marie Sector; c Flight — 1st, Veghte 33; 3rd, Volma Delver 37; The Westfield High in the third set to win 6-0. Dolores Veghte, runner-up — Carol low gross, Olga Rose, 49; chip-ins, 6-1. the Blue Devils with a Rankin's 39 led the team Jackie Ostberg, No. 5. School tennis team raised Bartok kept the games • Westfield breezed round of 84, twelve over on the overcast, humid Nichols. its record to 16-2 with wins close and pushed a number through their Plainfield par on the par 72 course. day. Close behind were over Summit and Plain- of games to deuce but was match shutting out their Jones' 84 gave him honors Eisenmann (41), Jones field. unable to take a game. adversaries 5-0. The new of having fourth best score (42), Perretti (42), Gaffney Against Summit, the Gary Shendell had to lineup Coach Tony Berardo over the 32-man field. (45) and Koury (48). THIS WEEK ONLY Netsters fared well as their overcome John Christen- provided some insight on Jones was followed close TEE SHOTS - The golf only loss was Rick son's racket and to win 6-3, what might be his team for behind by junior Tim Gaff- team now has a record of AT TONY DENNIS Bartok's defeat to Dave 6-4. Shendell won by serv- next year. ney, senior Norm Koury 12 and 2 with two matches 20% OFF Hubbard. Although turning ing to Christenson's Carl Kumpf played third and senior Bill Rankin to play ... if they should in a inconsistant perfor- backhand and exploiting singles for' Westfield. (92). win these, they will finish mance, Hubbard was still the Summit players wild Despite a low first serve In the Scotch Plains 14-2, a one game improve- able to control the match backhand groundstrokes. percentage, Kumpf won match, the Blue Devils ment over last year's LEVI'S ACTION SUIT AND SLACKS. with his big forehand and 6-2, 6-1, beating Marty scored a Wk-Wk victory, record ... the golfers take occasional first serve. Ramy Rizk beat Casey O'Bryan. O'Bryan had no due mostly to the shooting on Wardlaw-Hartridge to- Hubbard won the first set, Minton 6-2, 6-3. Rizk was shots to match Kumpf's of Jim Eisenmann and day at 3:30 p.m. at Echo WITH STA-PREST. 6-2, by taking advantage of more consistant than Min- and only blocked Kumpf Gaffney. Both Eisenmann Lake. Bartok's shallow shots, ton and he pressed drives back to him allow- Perhaps the most comfortable suit and slacks a man can wear. pounding them into his' Minton's staff backhand in ing Kumpf to do as he PCC 18-Holcrs backhand. many of the rallies. The pleased. Bartok bounced back in first doubles team of Ken Winners of last week's Lewis, Carol Browne, Schmalz and John Norfolk Shendell and Bartok did Unique hidden > |: =• ,'i the second set winning 6-1. their usual good jobs at the 18-hole women's group Carolyn Connelly and Ruth Bartok kept the ball to win their match easily 6-0, points tournament at Tato; C — Mary Stanapoli, panel lets y,_ fe. J 6-1. They defeated Tim other singles positions. Hubbard's weak backhand Shendell beat Kevin Kelly Plainfield Country Club Helen Jarema, Denise cont move • • g and enjoyed an abundance Grave and Russ Fletcher were: Class A — Joan Martin and Elaine to raise their record to 8-0. in straight sets. In the first when you ' 'f- y*' '. of forehand unforced en- set, Shendell allowed Kelly Girsch, Betty Doeringer, Lockwood; and D — Joan ters when Hubbard tried to Andy Little and Mike only four points. Shendell Esther Daniels, Mary Ann Vagell, Ann White, Beverly put a quick end to the Sacks won their match by suffered a lapse in the se- Gonderand Dot West; B — Mitchell and Rosemary rallies. Hubbard, however, defeating Mike Newbold cond set giving up 8 points, Nancy Bishop, Ellen Pitzer. JV Girls Win but held on to win 6-0. Schwartz and Wendy Bartok played Anthony Jenkins, strokewise pro- By Stephanie Prial Brady. Gail Barker and Kim Canata scored two bably Plainfield's best player, but Jenkins lacked • Stretch waist band •The Westfield High runs each. in slacks School J.V. Softball Team Laura Schwartz, Kim consistency. Bartok won (17-1) defeated Scotch Canata and Lisa Brown 6-0, 6-0. breathes with Plains this week by a score each hit a double. Sally At first doubles, Andy of 12-9. This is the second Parizeau, Jill Zeikel, Lisa Yearly and Chris Kelly time Westfield has Brown, Charlotte Tweedie, won 6-1, 6-0. At second defeated Scotch Plains this Stacey McCall and Maja doubles, the serving season. Hall hit singles. Heidi machine of Paul Markson . Runs were scored by Stock hit two singles and and Pete Sherman blasted Jocelyn Alfandre, Lisa Gail Barker hit three. 12 aces to win 6-1, 6-0. Brown, Charlotte Tweedie, Heidi Stock, Stacey Mc- Call, Jill Zeikel, Laura TIFFANY £^ SUBSCRIBE WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET TWO WAY RADIO NAME TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE ADDRESS • You can match 0 ASK ABOUT OUR • RIMSEIX STOVEH CANDY TOWN - STATE. jacket, vest and EQUITY Levi's" Action O • PANTEIME A I.ORK/M, . ZIP PHONE- £ RELEASE HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS slacks to form a o PROGRAM Begin Subscription 3 piece suit. • Hurry! Offer • Check Enclosed D Bill Me ui ill 0N1 expires May 30. WESTMUO 233-2200 Hoitti A*i Col limn Si Please Allow 3 Weeks For Delivery MNffOOD 112 "M Soulft Art & So Minim OI'EN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. NATCHUNG HILII IIM111 SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. Hi 9 p.m. Ml JIlMlKd (opp Kin|Gf0ipl'">l SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 RIAITORI ONE YEAR FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY Ampl* Frw Parking just $10.00 106 QUIMBY STREET • WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY HIS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD Collegiate for $8.00 THE WESTHELD <1*.J.> LEADER, THURSDAV, MAV 27, 1982- Morris, Best Qualify IVtiami JJnbeat* Buffo Miami 17 the victory, Jits second of the year high, difficult LX>UlsviII« 7 The first confrontation between eetslly toy How By f*am Meiselman. Competitors in the 4OO Allen set a new school Sparked by Keith Graf's two Richmond and Miami had to be pitcned hlmse meter run are Ellen Kl- record in the 20O meter run hoiticruns and 5 rbl'R, Artiarnl broke called because of a time factor flcult inning; The Westfield High open a close game in the fifth and The score was tied ie-18. The two plays were School girls* track team, ingeltiofer (66.0), Melissa (26.6) and the 4x400 relay streaked to victory. Jeff Pinkin learns met again last week with Brlemer, shot after losing to a tough Stewart (67.6> and Toni team of Pam Meiselman, and AAtke Smith botn sot three hits A/Uami coming out on top. It was an Louisville of a and pilchers Andy Outtermsn and exciting and close contest. Rich- and ume RBI Plainfield team, 73 to 43, in Garbowski <7O). Gar- Allen, Klingelhofer, and mond went out In front in the 9th on lumping catch Tom Cassldy split 10 strikeouts. a home run by B.J. Taylor who a recent dual meet, placed bowski, Druzek and Stewart set a new school Greg Devitt and Kevin Knuettel who did Ilkew drove In AAike Fitzgerald who catch in cenfei sixth out of 24 teams in the Splaine also ran the 400 record with a time of each chipped In with one hit and walked. AAlke Canata had a fine State Sectionals this past meter hurdles in 76.39, SO, 4:25.9. played well In the field. Taber day on the mound pitching two Tlmmy Flyr and 76.32, respectively. Loree and Jay Koslowsky each got strong Innings. the day, knoc Saturday. Noreen Morris The girls end their dual 2 hits and played errorless two singles or was the State Sectional baseball. •u«aM 3 double Orriei In the distance events, meet season with a 3-3 LouisvlUe played an excellent San Dleajo a came from -loi champion in the javelin game and was sparked by a Ions In their tightest game this far, cried a triple Ii <116'll") and Cindy Best Karina Rosenborg, who record. Coach Tom Hor- ftomerun toy Jon Swart. Buffalo, behind the pitching efforts some heads up ran the 8OO meter in 2:36.5, of Dave Brlemer an and third was in fifth place until she been very pleased with San 01*90 2 their opponent. Howie manaoed down two pe in the 16OO <5:25>. Both was narrowly defeated in each individuals contribu- Jeff Plnkln, Dan Gerber and An- seven strike outs In three Innings shared pitching the last 2OO meters. In the dy Girtterman each had 4 rbl's to while Dave chalked up six. Joey and Ed AAc Tel girls qualified for the All- tion and attitude power Miami to another victory. Bllman made a spectacular defen- consistency, pu Groups at Rutgers this 32OO meter run, Carrie throughout the season. Our Gufterman and Tom Cassldy (2 for sive play to halt a rally and smack- hits. 4} shared the pitching chores and ed out a timely double. Tim Flynn, Saturday. Mullan finished with a time overall performance on Dave and Howl* also connected at Jeff Sroadwe shut down a strong San Diego club. nlng scored the of 13:35 and Christina Ryan Saturday was very satisfy- Tom Hanlon (2 for A: 2 rt>i) and crucial points to help score runs. In the sprinting events at Supporting the team with fine seventh Inning. finished in 13.O3. Ryan also ing and was made even AAike Smith <3 for 5) had excellent red Barbln, and the sectionals, Ellen days at the plate while Adam Kois defense were Chris Jacks. Artatt ran the 16OO meter run in greater with the success of Cordasco. Matt Balllster, Jarred tribute** with ax Splaine ran the 100 meter 6:10.53 and Christin Quinn, played well in the field. Barbin, John Poualak, Kevin play*. The coa hurdles in 18.18 and Eva Cindy and Noreen, who San Diego got It together to slow Coulter, Jeff Brocdwell and Ed AAc showed grace who placed eighth in the achieved the highest honor Miami's 12 run lump by the third Telgue. averting a potei Druzek ran a 2O.45. Felicia sectionals, ran a 5:56. inning. Danny Hawkins turned in a calmly and ral Allen placed third in the a Westfield girl has ever double and two singles, Peter San Diego took an early 2 run fair boll/foul 1OO meter dash qualifying During the dual meet gotten at a state level com- Wright tripled and singled, and Bil- lead but were shut.down by Buf- tat I on. petition. ly Reynolds singled, other well hit falo's drive late In trte game. Well ftlchr heat with a time of 13.3. against Plainfield, Felicia balls by San Diego were skillfully placed hits" came from Danny gloved down by Miami, several Hawkins and Billy Reynolds with 3 slngjles each and additional singles fn a post teasi good ffetding plays Helped slow mond played down JvXiarrti with a double play from Peter Wright. Chris Wlegman, and Ted Slanker spark- defeating Spoksi from Danny Hawkins, SS, ID Adam roll had a good d, Cherensky, IB. Jason Kunlcky ed the batting order. Several good Lacrossemen End Season fielding plays made Buffalo work defensively was turned fn a fine performance at field. Scott Her third base- AAartin Dao pitched a for their runs. Jimmy Robblns, JB, running backup, at first took out a ceilent (ob as c. By Bill Carlson erupted with four more division and second of all tight 3 Inning relief, with out- sure single with Jason Kunlcky, C. keep Spokane do1 fielder's Ted Slanker and David cutting down a base runner at Hcrvertgot on ba The Westfield lacrosse goals in the second period showed many of the states Reynolds netting a good work out. third. Terry Hegarty. 2B, and with strong hits team ended its season last which made the score 5-1 at finer teams such as Colum- Miami al Chris Getz, CF, also played well in AAarkey made so the half. bia, Livingston, and Mont- Richmond >• the field. The htgntlght play was in right field and week with a 7-3 victory In the completion of a tie game, John Cook's running catch on a two singles at over North Hunterdon and In the third period, West- clair that Westfield can no Miami catcher Tom Cassldy doubl- high fly to deep right field In the 5th Rartetow hit Mis s< a 7-3 defeat at the hands of field outscored Pingry 2-1 longer be considered an ed home the winning run In (he bot- inning. the season. Do easy win. I enjoyed this tom of trie ninth inntno, to beat a came across wl' Pingry. on goals by midfielder stubborn Richmond club, second Muffs** 1» singles. Great i Against North Hunter- Peter Bourque and McDer- season tremendously as baseman Tom Hanlon doubled, Ljauisvilte 7 mences were give mott. The score at the end did my assistant coach horn* the tyirtg 2 runs In the bottom ' When tne chips were down, Buf- AAlke Canata, and don, Westfield jumped to of art exciting eighth inning, which • falo's, defensive skills made the dif- Saatt an early 5-O lead in the first of the third was 6-3 Pingry. Toni Bristol and hope that allowed Cassidy his 9th InrHno op- ference especially In holding Louisville scoreless in the bottom •oam next year the team will portunity. Danny Gerbcr pitched Although Roam period on two goals by at- During the final period, two strong extra innings to pick up of the seventh. The last out was a tackman Gene Kelly and Pingry scored early in the continue to progres_s at the many key players rate this years squad did. of their best games single goals by attackman period which increased its in the last two inn Doug McCracken, mid- lead to 4, but severe POST GAME SHOOTERS that pressed Seat Goals Opponents Galaxies Lead Soccer Division Tops at bat for R fielder Dan Gilday, and thunder storms forced the best showing ev other first midfielder Bren- game to be called. Westfield 89 9O The Wesifjeld Galaxies main- DeRosa, iVXalte Quinn and Kim Lowe batting 3 foi dan McDermott. Curt Cimei led the team tained their grip on first place In Caruana with Kim Kumpf turning Also providing Rl The Pingry game ended the Northern County Soccer in .her third shut-out In the net. Maher with 2 off a North Hunterdon opened in picking up groundballs League Division V by defeating Halfbacks Anne Wampler and Jen- Ross Brand. Olcki the second period with two Westfield's season which with 89 and was closely Franklin Lakes l-o in a rainy, nifer Donnblo challenged the new RoanoKe re can be measured as both followed by Brendan windswept Sunday afternoon Franklin Lakes halfbacks, beating scored In a single g quick goals only to have an extremely successful game. them back In a good transition the ptate four t; Kelly to score his third goal McDermott with 81. The Galaxies playing without game. Regan McGonlgle playing a defense was In top of the game seconds later one and also a disappoint- Drew Higgins lead the four regutar starters called upon halfback position, stole four throw- the pitching of R ing one. Westfield's final their reserve strength for out- Ins with good chest traps to stop AAike Maher who team in penalties with 11 standing performances in raising drives up field. to give Westfield a 6-2 lead record was 7-9, however, pressive debut 01 at the half. combining for 9 minutes. their record to 4-0-1. Forwards Courtney Zenner, Derek Henwood a Westfield's seventh goal Westfield lost three close Goalie Pat Burgdorf The first half was scoreless Laura Jimenez and Jane Gruba Foley at second, . games by only one goal and marked by scoring chances of worked hard to move the bait up Nevada Hurt? and 5 recorded 2O2 saves for the Rebecca Krohn and Megan Kelly who both hustled to came late in the fourth two others by just two field against the strong Franklin Quarter as Gilday face season. which went lust wide of the net. Lakes defenders. game of the seas goals. Aliza Best maintained control of crucial stops. dodged his ay down the Westfield outshot all its the mldfleld displaying excellent The second half game winner Mlnn«ap< field and scored. Although the varsity opponents 47O to 339. dribbling skills In one-on-one situa- was scored by Megan Kelly on an Seattle squad lost 5 very close Peter Bourque and Bren- tions. unassisted display of dribbling Minneapolis pla^ Defensively Curt Cimei Tremendous defensive perfor- skills and a great left-footed blast game of the year t»y games, it also had two of mances were turned in by Jennifer over the goalie's right shoulder. and John Kessler each dan McDermott dominated 7-1 In a rain shorterv the biggest upsets in the on face offs throughout the VacLean provided « played a shooter of a game state this year; Westfield year as they won 142 and as they cleared the ball defeated Montclair (an lost only 1O2. Volleyball Team Up» successfully in 11 out of 15 established lacrosse power attempts. Coach Shaun Cherewich in the state> 9-3 and later set a personal record by Its Record In a game which was on in the year scored a 6-5 only getting one technical By Nancy Howe the first game 15-13, shortened due to a light- victory against Livingston penalty. Westfield the second 15-13 who had come into the •With a record of 4-11, the ning storm, Westfield, Westfield High School and Belleville the third MEW* I despite playing to a O-O game as the 4th ranked Scoring Summary 15-10. Throughout this team in the state. Coals Assists volleyball team has TUES. . deadlock in the first Kelly 25 12 demonstrated improve- match Lisa Martin demon- period, fell to Pingry 7-3. McCracken 19 IB strated consistent serves, TUES. Coach Shaun Cherewich Gilday 13 2 ments by defeating Irv- Pingry scored first in the reflected on the season by Higgins 7 3 ington who had beaten sets and saves. 9 A.M. game only to have commenting, "This was a Bourque 9 O them earlier in the season. Montclai'r as shown Westfield tie the score very successful year for McDermott 6 3 earlier in the season with a Gorskl . 4 2 In this match Westfield Westfield loss is more seconds later as Mc- Westfield lacrosse in many AAcElroy 3 2 started slowly losing the Cracken passed to Kelly ways. F*irst of all we made, Cirnei • 2 powerful than Westfield. Cona beee - 2 first game but the team Although Lisa McGowan who was cutting to the goal a smooth transition to the Carlson - 1 had just enough power to and scored on a quick Hone 1 0 and Alison Da itch put out a A Division of New .Jersey Rryblski 1 0 breeze past Irvington in stick. However, Pingry Lacrosse league from B strong effort Westfield lost Pollack I 0 the next games, 15-3, 15-3. 15-6, 15-5. Plainfield was Coach Ryan commented, also powerful. The Plain- "Lisa Martin, Lisa field team ' almost were JV Stickmen Split Matches McGowan, Alicia Poole beaten in the first game and Kathy Harbough all 15-1O but in the second By Tom Eisenmann scored one-on-one with the final game of the season by worked consistently and Westfield couldn't stop the The WHS JV lacrosse goalie. Starting off the se- the score of 5-0 against attained great plays." Plainfield strength 15-2. - team finished up its season cond period Steve Scioscia Pingry last Thursday. The matches earlier in The Union County with a 2-12 record after took the face-off into North Starting off the season by the week were not as vic- Championships allowed defeating North Hunterdon Hunterdon territory, and allowing their opponents torious for WejStfield. Westfield to play a variety by the score of 3-1 and los- passed to Conabee, who double-dig-it scoring, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood of teams at different ing to Pingry 5-O last week. scored. defense steadily brought beat Westfield 15-10, 15-11 levels. Westfield beat three Against North Hunter- North Hunterdon scored in a short but tough game. teams including Summit don, Westfield scored their its only goal at three the number of goals down Westfield played more ag- who came in third- in the first goal at three minutes minutes into the final week after week, to an gressively in the match overall contest. The volley- into the first quarter. Brad quarter. average of about five goals against. Belleville and the bailers* last game of the Maak, a defenseman, The defense held up very a game. Despite the score in all three games season is tomorrow against brought the ball out of strongly, led by Captains improvement, five goals 'was close. Belleville won Elizabeth away. Westfield territory and Brad Maak and Chris per game is still a relative- dumped it off to Chris Con- Gross. Goalkeeper Dennis ly high number. Playing in abee. Conabee then passed Lynch was replaced in the the *'A" league this season it to Dave Hone in front of fourth quarter, after his exposed the team to more the goal, and Hone put it best performance all intense competition. The past the North Hunterdon season, shutting out North losses they suffered show goalkeeper. A minute Hunterdon for three that the team was not quite MUSI ready to enter the more later, Scott Klaherty took a quarters. 1 pass from Dave Hone, and The stickmen lost their competitive "A * league. Realtors Plan 2Oth Golf Outing \1\" j '^aa,

James J. Davidson, extraordinary range of chairman, golf outing com- prizes and trophies con- mittee, Westfield Board of tributed by local attorneys, Realtors, reported today financial institutions and PARK that the 2Oth Annual Golf Realtors." Outing at the Echo Lake Country Club had been set Golf starting time is' RACING NOW for Thursday, June 17. 11:30-1:30. Cocktails are thru September 4 "Since 1962," Davidson served at 6:30, dinner at 7:3O, followed by dancing. Enjoy the fun, warmth and personal said, "the outing has been caring that is Monmouth's style of wel- the top sport and social Details available from come to exciting thoroughbred racing event of the year with an Davidson. on the Jersey shore. Gourmet dining in fine restaurants . . . INe-*v«!I on (Ir-tzw At Syracuse U. I'll do it "My Way" sings or picnic al fresco on our acres of Melissa McEnerney as open space. Nancy Newill, daughter year, intercollegiate row- Frank Sinatra in Harriet of Mr. and Mrs. Vaun ing team was ranked Lester's fifth grade class at For Group Discount Plans Cafl (2O1) 222-5100 Newill, 1121 Minisink Way, among the top 1O in the Tamaques School. Other was a member of the 1982 East. personalities First Race 1:3O Dally except Sundays Syracuse University demonstrated during a NO MINIMUM AQE women's crew team. Newill, a third-year wax museum*' of Impor- Under the direction of engineering major at SU, tant New Jerseyans were MOM MOUTH PARK Ocean port, N.J. former Olympian Jan is a 1979 graduate of Woodrow Wilson, Thomas Garden State Parkway • Exit 1O5 Palchikoff, the second- Westfield High School. Edison and Clara Maas, , MAY 27, 1982- Miami Unbeaten, in International League; fy Buffalo in Hot Pursuit Miami 17 the victory, his second of the year high, difficult to fudge pop handled ching by allowing only one run in to's hitters. players with base hits. Nick Louisvill* 7 The first confrontation betw< easily by Howie Wo!(son who had four Innings. Steve also hit a double Graf and Scott Adams were the Hansen executed a perfect suicide new school SparKed by Keith Graf's two Richmond and Miami had to bepitched himself out of several dlf and two RBI's. Mike Cafaro went big hitters for Columbus, going 3 squeeze bunt. Asnlsh Gandhi was too meter run home-runs and 5 rbl's, AAism! broke called because of a time factor flcult Innings, other defensive one for two,* Adam Sandier provid- for 3 and * for 4, respectively, with on base three times with two walks open a close game In the fifth and The score was tied is-18. The two plays were made by Dave ed a run; ,AAike Nuzzo went one for each hitting a triple. Frank Isoldl and Dave Greenberjr got on twice. p 4x400 relay streaked to victory. JeH Pinkln teams met again last week with Briemer, short stop, who robbed two and had excellent fielding with socked 3 singles and AAlke Isolda Marlen Rappa continued to show I Meiselman, and Mike Smith both sot three hits A£1aml coming out on top. It was en Louisville of e sure extra base hit several putouts at first base. Peter hit. 2. Phil Linden doubled and progress, hitting the ball hard In and pitchers Andy Gutter man and exciting and clote contest. Rich and some RBI's with a spectacular Kaianoff came with good relief pit- singled In 3 in bats. the last Inning. Andy Rosenfarb blhofer, and Tom Cassldy split 10 strikeouts. mond went out In front in Ihe 8th on lumping catch and Matt Cordasco ching and strong fielding at short- Eric Klezer made a nfee catch of played well in the outfield. new school Greg Devi ft and Kevin Knuettel a home run by B.J. Taylor who who did likewise with a running stop. Tom VlerschMIIng also went a long fly ball to right Held and Denver S a time of each chipped In with one hit and drove In Mike Fitzgerald who catch En center field. one for two while providing good Scott Adams made a difficult catch Roanoke1 , played well In the field. Taber walked. Mike Canata had a fine catching with one excellent putout to end the game. Denver defeated a determined Loree and Jay Koslowsfcy each sot day on the mound pitching two Tlmmy Flynn, the big hitter for at home. 2 hits and played errorless strong innings. .the day, knocked out a homerun Spokane 2* Roanoke team today 5-1 in a game baseball. two singlet and a game winning Montreal • Montreal 2 marked by strong pitching and i their dual •uHtl* 3 double. Other hitting strength Minnesota * Spokane had a big win over Mon- good defense. Neal Troum ted his with a 3-3 Louisville played an excellent San Oi»ajo 1 came from Joe Bilman who stret AAontreal lumped off to a 2-0 lead treal last Saturday. Excellent pit- team with two doubles and a triple game and was sparked by a long In their tightest game this far, ched a triple Into a homerun with In the first Inning on Chris Cognet- ching from Aubrey Boytos, Matt and shut out pitching for the last Tom Hor- homerun by Jon Swart. Buffalo, behind th* pitching efforts some heads up base running, a dou- ti's home run, lost the lead In the McTamaney. and Joe Gragano three innings. Steve Horrell pitch- ed, "I have of Dave Briemer and Howie Wolf- ble and two singles by Howie third but came back to win. with many outstanding singles, ed the first four and held Roanoke Miami 1* ton pulled out • squeaker from Wolson, Dave Briemer who laid Cognetti led the team In offense doubles, and triples by CEayton to one run. .Peter Wagner, AAlke eased with San Oie«o 2 their opponent. Howie managed down two perfects bunts, and with two doubles and a walk to gg Garels, Paul Dickens, Stefan Sriomaker, David Winter and Is contribu- Jeff Pinkln, Dan Gerber and An- seven strike out* In three innings shared pitching honors with Howie, with the homer. He also pitched Agnone, Marc Motter, Brendan Brian Slomowiti all played well. dy Gutterman each had 4 rbl's to while Dave chalked up six. Joey and Ed AAc Telgue, again showing effectively for the last four innings, Doyle, Matt Joelson, and David Tim Dunlg made a spectacular one attitude power Miami to another victory. Bilman made a spectacular defen consistency, punched out two base giving up only two runs over the Cook with a super homerun by hand grab in center field with two season. Our Gutterman and Tom CassSdy <2 for slve play to halt a rally and smack- hits. span. MatlMcTamanty. Great defensive out and the bases loaded to reserve 4) shared the pitching chores and ed out a timely double- Tim Flynn, hustle by 1he whole team con- 'the victory. Rayan Single threw lo rmance on shut down a strong San Diego club. Dave and Howie also connected at Jeff Broadwell's quick base run- Tim Glynn pitched the first tributed to this fine win. AAatt VergBminl at third to nip two very satisfy- Tom Manlon <2 for 4; 2 rbi) and crucial points to help score runs. ning scored the tying run In the three, holding Minnesota scoreless Roanoke base stealers. Brian Mike Smith {3 for 5) had excellent Supporting the team with fine seventh Inning. Kevin coulter. Jar- for two but them allowing four runs AAontreal suffered a disastrous Farley, Brian Kolacy end Chris made even days at the plate while Adam Kols defense were Chris Jacks, Matt red Barbin, and John Poualak con- In the third. Glynn also had a first Inning, giving up twelve runs, Piper were tough in the clutch. e success of played well in the field. Cor da sco. Matt Balllster, Jarred tributed with some fine defensive perfect day at the plate with two couldn't get its offense going and Barbln. John fouafak, Kevin plays. The coaches and umpires walks and a single. lost 24-2. Four players were not Roanoke made a fine showing breen, who San Diego got it together to stow Coulter, Jeff BroaOwell and Ed AAc snowed grace under pressure, The fifth Inning was the big one present at the game including against Denver In the early innings ghest honor Miami's 12 run lump by the third Telgue. averting a potential brouhaha, by for /Montreal as the/ took the lead, Chris Cognetti, Larry Hoffman and holding them to one run until the fnnlng. Danny Hawkins turned In a calmly and rationally settling a 8-5. The entire team contributed to John Rosenberg. Eric Holton con- sixth. Roanoke's batting squad was pl has ever double and two singles, Peter San Diego tooK an early 2 run fair ball/foul ball misinterpre- the three-run outburst. John tinued on the Iniured list with pro- unable to get on base with the i level com- Wright tripled and singled, and Bil- lead but were shut down by Buf Rosenberg, Nick Hsnsen and Andy spects for his return by next Satur- notable exceptions ol Bruce ly Reynolds singled, other well hit falo's drive late In the game. Well tation. day looking good. balls by San Diego were skillfully • ictimoml 90 Rosenfarb all singled In the course Lowe's double and singles by placed hits* came from Danny lavkan* • of the rally. Matt Zimmerman was the star- Derek Henwood and Greg Kllroy. gloved down by Miami. Several Hawkins and Billy Reynolds with 3 earlier. In the fourth, Larry Hof- ting pitcher. He was replaced In Pitcher Greg Kllroy scored good fielding plays helped slow singles each and additional singles In a post season match up Rich- fman singled to put Montreal the ftrst Inning by Tim Glynn who Roanoke's only run on steals and down ArViaml with a double play from Peter Wright, Chris mond played strong baseball ahead. Dlmltrl Czarneckl, and hung In there until the end of the led the ffeicftng by keeping Denver from Danny Hawkins, SS, to Adam Wieoman, and Ted Slanker spark- defeating Spokane 3O-9. John Car- Matt Zimmerman also contributed fourth. Dimltri Czarneckl finished scoreless and making a fine catch CherensKy, IB. Jason. Kunlcky ed the batting order. Several good roil had a good day at the plate and at the plate. Dave Oreenberg suf- up the last two innings. He was the at short stop. Atso effective In the turned in a fine performance at fielding plays made Buffalo work defensively was great In center fered an injured finger when he most effective pitcher, allowing field were: Brian Gruseke,^and third base. Martin Dau pitched a for their runs. Jimmy Robbing, 2B, field. Scott Hervert did an ex-was hit by a pitch. Marten Rappa, only two runs. Czarneckl also con- Ross Brand who shared duties on tight 3 inning relief, with out- running backup, at first took out a cellent |ob as catcher helping to Dave Taylor and Ashlsh Gandhi tinued to hit well with a double and the mound and at first, Mike Lnd of all fielder's Ted Slanker and David sure single with Jason Kunicky, C keep Spokane down to only 9 runs. played steadily In the field. a single In three at-bats. Glynn Matier behind the plate, Dicken the states Reynolds setting a good work our. cutting down a base runner at Hervert got on base 3 out of 5 times matched Czarneckl with a double Rhodes at third, Steve Dzury at Miami 21 third. Terry Heoarty, 2B, andwith strong hits each time. Erik Minneapolis' Steve MacLean and a single. Zimmerman and short, and outfielders Sean Ouggan as Colum- Chris Getz, Cf=, also played well in AAarkey made some great catches and Peter Kaianoff provided solid Dave Taylor were Ihe only other and Matt Stepanskl. and Mont- Richmond 1* the field. Tne highlight play was in right fietd and had a triple and pitching while Montreal out hit In the completion of a tie game, John Cook's running catch on a two singles at the plate, lance AAlnneapolls's battery. Mln- eld can no Miami catcher Tom Cassldy doubl- high fly to deep right field In the 5th Partelow hit ms second homerun of neapolls's Mike Cafaro was one for fdered an ed home the winning run In the bot- Inning. the season. Doug Cunningham two, Jeff Skolnick was one for two. tom of the ninth Inning, to beat a* came across with two hard hit Adam Sandier two for three and joyed this stubborn Richmond club. Second liiftal* 10 singles. Great pitching perfor- provided three RBI's. Greg Taran- lously as baseman Tom Hanlon doubled _ Louisville 7 mances were alven by B.J. Taylor, to went two for four with a triple, ST. JOSEPH'S horn* the tying 2 runs In the bottom ' When the chips were down, Buf- AAlke Canata, and AAark Doyle. AAllee Nuzzo was one for two, and int coach of an exciting eighth Inning, which > falo's defensive skills made the dif- Seattle II Tom Vlerschllllng went two for I hope that allowed Cassidy his 9th Inning op- ference especially In holding Roanofc*• three. H.S. CAMPUS team will portunity. Danny Gerber pitched Louisville scoreless in the bottom A two strong extra innings to pick up of the seventh. The tast out was a Although Roanoke was missing Columbus 23 •ess at the many key players, they played one Salt Lake 13 JULY 12-16 [uad did. of their best games by coming back Columbus broke open a see-saw in the last two innings with rallies battle with two ble Innings to S OOTEKS that pressed Seattle's early lead. defeat Salt Lake. The leaders in the FOR BOYS 8 to 18 yrs. >pponents Galaxies Lead Soccer Division Tops at bat for Roanoke with his 19 hit attack were Scott Adams best showing ever, was Bruce with 3 hits. Including a home run; 90 The Westfield Galaxies main- DeRosa, Malte Qulnn and Kim Lowe batting 3 for 5 with 4 RBIs. AAlke Isolda with 3 Including a tri- K Tuition Only . . . "75.00 tained their grip on first place In Caruana with Kim Kumpl turning Also providing RBIs were: Mike ple and a double; and Dave Wax- the team the Northern County Soccer In,her third shut-out in the net. Maher with 2 off a super triple and berg with 3 singles. Alex Graf hit 2 pundbails League Division V by defeating Halfbacks Anne Wampler and Jen- Ross Brand. Dicken Rhodes set a triples and Willie Nelson also hit FREE CAMP T-SHIRT s closely Franklin Lakes 1-0 in a rainy, nifer Oohnblo challenged the new Roanoke record for runs one. Eric Kleier doubled and singl- E windswept Sunday afternoon Franklin Lakes halfbacks, beating scored In a single game by crossing ed while Frank I soldi and Phil irendan game. them back In a good transition the plate four times. Roanoke Linden each singled twice. David FREE BASKETBALL 81. The Galaxies playing without game. Regan McOonigle playing a defense was In top form thanks to Wright also got a hit for the win- four regular starters called upon halfback position, stole four throw- the pitching of Ross Brand and ners. T lead the their reserve strength for out-Ins with good chest traps to stop Mike Maber who made an Im- * 6 FULL BASKETBALL i with 11 standing performances in raising drives up field. pressive debut on the mound, Phil Linden fielded well at first B COURTS iinutes. their record to -4-0-1. Derek Henwood at first, Charlie base, catching 2 towering pop ups The first half was scoreless Forwards Courtney Zenner, Foley at second, and outfielders and scooping up several throws out iurgdorf marked by scoring chances of Laura Jimenez and Jane Grube Nevada Hortt and Stephen Webber of the dirt. Frank Isoldl made a FOR BROCHURE B for the Rebecca Kronn and Megan Kelly worked hard to move the bait up who both hustled to play their best spectacular backhand grab of a which went fust wide of the net. field against the strong Franklin game of the season with many looper to right center and doubled WRITE OR CALL COACH Allza Best maintained control of Lakes defenders. crucial stops. a man off second base. . A RIM * NET BILL KUCHAR all its the mldfleld displaying excellent The second half game winner Columbus * P.O. BOX 8O2 233-2442 dribbling skills In one on-one situa- was scored by Megan Kelly on an Minneapolis 7 Sacramento * CLARK, N.J. 07066 tions. Seattle 1 Columbus came out of its batting L nd Bren- unassisted dfsplav of dribbling Minneapolis played their best slump and defeated a good Tremendous defensive perfor- skills and a great left-footed blast game of the year by beat I no Seattle Sacramento team 9 - 6. Dave Wax- rninated mances were turned In by Jennifer over the goalie's right shoulder. 7-1 In a rain shortened game. Steve berg and Alex Graf combined the ;hout the MacLean provided outstanding pit- pitching chore to Quiet Sacramen- CAMP 142 and Volleyball Team Ups lerewich cord by Its Record ^c^hnicah l By Nancy Rowe the first game 15-13, With a record of 4-11, the Westfield the second 15-13 TENT SALE Westfield High School and Belleville the third NEW « USED CMS Free MalnUninc* 15-10. Throughout this lor 24 MMtttt/24,000 mil** I Assifis volleyball team has TUES. June lst- NEVER 125 12 demonstrated improve- match Lisa Martin demon- 19 IB strated consistent serves, TUES. June 8 |13 2 ments by defeating Irv- 7 3 ington who had beaten sets and saves. 9 A.M.-9T.M. NEVER 9 0 6 3 them earlier in the season. Montclair as shown 4 2 earlier in the season with a 3 2 In this match Westfield Westfield loss is more UNDERSOLD 2 started slowly losing the •300 REWARD 2 powerful than Westfield. 1 first game but the team Although Lisa McGowan 1 0 had just enough power to and Alison Daitch put out a 1 0 breeze past Irvington in strong effort Westfield lost 1 0 the next games, 15-3, 15-3. 15-6, 15-5. Plainfleld was Coach Ryan commented, also powerful. The Plain- "Lisa Martin, Lisa field team ' almost were McGowan, Alicia Poole beaten in the first game and Kathy Harbough all 15-10 but in the second lason by worked consistantly and Westfield couldn't stop the against attained grea t plays.'' Plainfield strength 15-2. 3 Dealerships Liquidating The matches earlier in The Union County the week were not as vic- ^ by Championships allowed FREE wnents torious for Wejstfield. Westfield to play a variety [g, the Scotch Plains-Fanwood of teams at different Used Cars MAINTENANCE >roughf beat Westfield 15-10, 15-11 levels. Westfield beat three ON NEW in a short but tough game. teams including Summit CARS s down Westfield played more ag- who came in third- in the I to an gressively in the match overall contest. The volley- $500,000 INVENTORY b goals against .Belleville and thebailers' last game of the e the score in all three games season is tomorrow against goals was close. Belleville won Elizabeth away. lative- MUST GO! ying in season WE HAVE MANY: more The I show i quite MUSTANGS WAGONS more sue. MONMOUTH PARK RACING NOW PICKUPS COUGARS thru September 4 Enjoy the fun, warmth and personal caring that Is Monmouth's style of wel- come to exciting thoroughbred racing on the Jersey shore. Gourmet dining in fine restaurants . . . tings or picnic al fresco on our acres ol + MANY Trucks, Economy Cars & Imports open space. For Group Discount Plans Call (201)222-5100 First Race 1:30 Dally except Sundays 12OO ROUTE 27 NO MINIMUM AQE COLONIA, N.J. MONMOUTH PARK Oceanport, N.J. Garden State Parkway • Exit 105 BELL FORD 388-69OO