O\ THE WESTFIELD LEADER §3 mo • Tht Ltm4l*§ mud Moot Widely Circuited Weekly Stwpaper In Union County

usrstMoia NINE KH, NO. 4S Stami Citu r«i*> raM WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1983 PaklMtM M WolflaW, N. J. 24 Pages—25 Cents Council Approves Park, New Primary Returns Assure Voters Zone, Basin Repairs Of Two Local Races in Nov. It took the Town Council favorable comments on the vided by Community Block Tony's Tavern was held Susan Flelsch won a James Capone, for the Republican, also appears Primary Election. While is more than enough to only 30 minute* Tuesday new zone. Several Grant funds and the re- over for a future meeting write-in nomination as Town Council seat in that to be a shoo-in in the the number is four shy of meet the election law man- night to create a new common-wall residences maining 12,500 financed by when it was learned that Democratic candidate for ward, secondward for a seat be- the required 25 needed for date which now requires' building tone, appropriate already are located in the the town. the tavern had not yet been Town Council in the fourth Republican incumbent ing relinquished by Coun- a nominating petition to only 5 percent of the funds for a small passive third ward; these were> Council also approved charged officially with a ward to assure voters of Councilman Harry Brown cilwoman Betty List. place a name on the Democratic vote cast in park on Central Ave. and built before the Master the sale of four parcels of violation by the ABC. two contests for Town in unopposed in the first Mrs. Fleisch received 21 Primary Election ballot her ward in the previous approve improvements to Plan regulating zoning was town property: 208 North A person-to-person and Council in November's ward. Richard Bagger, write-ins in Tuesday's for a Town Council slot, it (1981) Primary for the flood detention basin in adopted many years ago Scotch Plains Ave. for place-to-ptace transfer of a General Election. Mrs. Assembly candidates. Fairvlew Cemetery, as and exist under a "grand- $16,500; Ml Sedgewick retail distribution liquor Fleisch will oppose well as conduct regular Republican Tom Quinn, PRIMARY ELECTION VOTE BY WARDS While candidates for father clause." Ave. for $10,000; 805 North license from JfcD Enter- State Senator topped the business of the town. A 136,000 price tag is at- Ave. West for $16,000; and prises on Elm St. to Wata- also a relative newcomer to local politics. DEMOCRATS balloting in both party While residents in- tached to the ordinance 131 Grove St. East for jul Inc., trading as Drug Primaries, Anthony Russo, terested in the fate of the providing for repairs and $22,500. Fair, on North Ave., was The second race will be Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4 Total Democrat, with 363 and RM-2 zone, which will per- in the third ward where Ar- renovation* to the deten- An anticipated recom-approved by council. The Sf t> Senator Louis Bassano, incumbent mit common-wall con- tion basin, located onpro- mendation on a penalty for permission came with a mando Cosquer, Republican, with 875, two struction of one-family perty leased from Fair- an Alcoholic Beverage message from Mayor Democrat, will oppose in- Rusao 70 89 87 117 363 Westfield residents seek- homes in certain areas of view Cemetery. Commission Violation at (Contlm»dl«lp«a*, lhl»Mctlon| cumbent Republican ing state and county offices the third ward, were pre- The mini-park on Central j»snemblv feared well locally. sent, none spoke. Third Ave. in the area between Carmody 66 91 84 109 350 Brian Fahey, coun- Ward Councilman Ray- United Rent-All and Hub- Harrison Ave. Subdivision Brandt 85 113 358 cilman from the fourth mond Stone reported, bard's Cupboard, will cost 68 92 ward, earned 334 votes in however, that he had had 17,500; of this $5,000 is pro- Granted Despite Protests Sheriff his bid for a seat on the Proahlich 61 102 321 Union County Board of Despite objections from building lot, which he plans would worsen. Cecilia 85 73 Freeholders. Incumbent Board Moves some Harrison Ave. area to sell. Although the width Smullen of 219 Harrison Szpond 6 10 19 17 52 State Assemblyman Chuck residents, the Planning of the subdivision was Ave. asked that the sewer Reclster Hardwick, Republican, On Roofing, Terminals, Board unanimously w|(hin zoning regulations, system in the area be garnered 872 votes in his granted the appeal of the irregular shape re- checked out. Rajoppi 59 81 75 108 323 successful bid as his Walter and Audrey quired a variance. It was determined by party's nominee as can- Asbestos Removal Clarkson to subdivide their Neighbors, who retained Town Engineer Ed Gottko Prtund io 10 16 14 50 didate for reelection. property at 220 Harrison Wayne Augenstein of The Board of Education $188,900 to use "super that genuine flooding nor- Freeholders The Republican ballot met Tuesday night in a slate" to reroof all of Ave. Provisos were Elizabeth as their at- mally did not occur in the had no contests for special meeting at 302 Elm Wilson School. Peripheral amended to the approval torney, expressed concern area, but only "ponding" I« poll* 53 79 68 294 St. to award contracts for after severe or constant nominations to any of the Maintenance, Inc. of Fair- regarding any future con- that any new construction Pi hay 59 85 80 110 334 State or county offices up roofing work, computer field was awarded a con- struction on the suodivi- W0Uld not fit in with cur- rain. Clarkson pointed out for election next terminals, sundry supplies tract for 120,212,50 for 25 sion. rent dwellings, would block that his property did not Sooroae 51 75 68 95 289 and asbestos removal. Clarkson had requested create any flooding pro- November, but contests computer terminals and views, would lower nearby MoUod 18 19 20 64 did exist on the county Although the board had TSC Data Terminals of permission to divide his valuations and that present blems. r level in the Democratic planned to award contracts i,tM*MCtlon) property in half to create a flooding" conditions Board members em- Waaielawski 12 5 20 7 44 Primary. Democratics for reroofing work at four phasized they were not ap- Monyak 5 6 10 8 29 winning nominations Tues- schools, it tabled decisions proving a dwelling on the day are, for Sheriff, Ralph for one week on work at property, but rather a Ditftio 3 12 6 9 30 Froehlich, incumbent; for Edison Junior High School building lot. Any new con- Town Counell register, Joanne Rajoppi; and Franklin School. struction would have to and for Freeholder*, Douglas E. Wicks, who have a similar appearance No Nomination Michael Lapolla, Brian represented Firestone, the to homes already in ex- No Nonination Fahey and Ron Scorese. manufacturer of a product istence and be in line and The lineup for the used by Udders on the two on the same plane With cur- Cosquer 58 58 Jobs, appeared to contest November election will be: rent dwellings. No Nomination For State Senator, Bassano the awards indicated on Four non-controversial (R), Russo (D); for the agenda. He suggested applications were granted REPUBLICANS Assembly, Hardwick (R) the board check out the unanimously and quickly. State Sana-tor and Ed Gill (R) vs. Eugene quality of his product Permission was granted Carmody (D) and Barbara before making a final deci- to Brooks Sealfons to alter Baaaano 269 178 185 875 Brande (D); for Sheriff, sion. the facade of the Jane Assembly (Continued tut pag«. this section) Bergen Roofing Co. of Larry Williams, chairman of the Cnbmoblle Derby to be held Saturday, June 18 on Smith store at 137 Central Spring Valley, N.Y. was Gallows Hill Road between I2uoaitmd4 p.m. goes over some last minute safety Ave. Plans call for only one Hardwiok 271 244 173 184 872 awarded $79,900 to reroof checks on three of the participants, Mark Bartlett, C.J. Infantine and Josh entry and brick planters in DelMonko. The boys are eager to finish their cars before the final day arrives. front. Gill 26U 240 173 855 To Evaluate with "super slate" the 178 main building at McKlnley Larry Williams said that this event couM not have been possible if Itwere nut for The Westfield Office Sheriff the generosity of "Bartell's" or Clark, who will loan the straw bales to line the School including masonry Group had received site 174 867 work on chimneys. The spectators' aide of the street. The June 18 race Is the first of its kind here In many plan approval for construc- Kelly 26? 245 Sup't. Greene years. 181 same company will receive (Contlnurt lui pte*. IMtMctloA) RagJBter The Westfield Board of Hatfield 269 242 178 871 Education will hold a 182 special meeting at 8 p.m. Westfield Rotary Awards $41,800 to 25 Freeholders on Tuesday, in the Board The Westfield Rotary sciences and the Stephen Senior High School and 15 The Stephen Keimeg Niedzwiecki, David Robin- 269 238 178 181 866 Meeting Room at 302 Elm Lt.hr St. Club today announced the Keimeg Memorial Scholar- awards were given to Memorial Scholarship for son, Megan Robinson, 264 178 182 861 awarding of 25 scholar- ship. students currently enrolled one year was awarded to Maureen Walsh, Kevin Miller. 237 Following a short busi- ships totaling $41,800. The Rotary Scholarship in colleges and univer- Brian Gray. Wenta. Riohie 262 237 172 181 852 ness meeting, the board will go into private ex- The scholarship funds Committee is chaired by sities. The Westfield Rotary One hundred applica- Town Council consist of money made Charles Frankenback. The The Wallace Foundation Grants for one year dura- tions were received by the ecutive session to evaluate available by the Wallace committee members are Grants, through the tion were awarded to cur- committee. Current 26? the superintendent of Brown 267 schools. Included in Foundation through the James Coventry, the Rev. Westfield Foundation, are rent WHS seniors Paul seniors in high school and 228 228 Westfield Foundation, Robert Goodwin, William renewable for four years Migliozzi, Robin Miller and college students who are Bagger the superintendent's eval- Westfield Rotary club Pan- Liggitt, Vincent F. Wash- and were awarded to Jeffrey Schneider. domiciled in Westfield Capons 175 175 uation are the following ob- cake Day proceeds and the ville and Richard Ahlfeld. jectives for the 1982-1983 Laura Etzold, Thomas The college students who were eligible to apply. 180 180 Isabella Dodds Memorial The recipients were Splaine, David Towns and received one year grants The recipients, their col- Quinn academic year: Scholarship Fund. Addi- guests of the Westfield Laura Williams. are: Robert Corbet, Lois lege and majors are: By June 1, 1983, the tional awards are made Rotary Club at its luncheon The one year Isabella Kosch, Willis Martyn, Robert Broadwell, Mora- Number of Registered Voters 17,464 Superintendent shall have available through Dr. meeting on Tuesday and Lynn Mazza, Laura Splitt, completed a survey of Dodds grant was awarded vian, biology (pre-denti- Number of Votes Cast 1,309 William Hollstein, a were presented with cer- to Kimberly Cleveland. Karen Taylor, Jeffrey stry; Kimberly Cleveland, research/study skills and Rotarian, to assist a stu- tificates. Ten of the reci- The Dr. William Holls- Crane, Ilene Diamond, George Washington, ar- (Continued last page, IW« sectlonl dent planning on entering pients are graduating tein award for one year Pamela Fromhertz, chaeology; Robert Corbet, the field of healin seniors from Westfield went to Robert Broad well, Patricia Hearon, Stanley West Virginia, accounting; Jeffrey Crane, New Students Honored At Awards Night England, visual arts; Ilene More than 175 Westfield responsbile, intelligent and Olivet NAzarene College Schneider Award Diamond, Univ. of Hart- High School students creative young people," Honors Scholarship • Michael Chorost - ford, elementary educa- received awards in 73 Awards winners and • Jennifer E. Gross - Margaret B. Dietrich iron; Laura'Elzoid.'Mora-vSeparate categories at the their awards are: McGraw-Hill Foundation Award vian, computer science; high school's annual • Nikhil Singh - Col. and Special Scholarship • Sally Brown - Women's Pamela Fromhertz Awards Night last week. Mrs. Bayard McCoy • Hongjoon Chough - Spanish Club of Westfield Southampton, geology; WHS Principal Robert G. Scholarship American High School Award Brian Gray, Penn State, Petix commented: "I am. * Maria Fleming and Mathematics Examination • liana Volkov and Jill environmental science. both proud and envious of Jennifer Zanger - Mat- Award Hendrzak - International Patricia Hearon, La- 'he talent that you, the ching Fund Award to Col. • Noreen Morris - Ger- Studies Association fayette, engineering; Lois students of Westfield High and. Mrs. Bayard McCoy trude Swift Rogers Scholarship. Kosch, Adelphi, pre-law; School, have displayed Scholarship. Outstanding Athlete • Kathryn Federici - New Willis Martyn, University over the past years. It is • Maria Fleming - Walter Award Jersey Foreign Language of Pennsylvania, interne- truly encouraging to know Lee Journalism Award • Kevin McGorty - Teachers of America tional relations; Lynn Max- that the future of our coun- * Evelyn Shen - Louis Robert L. Duncan Award Award za, Montclair, commercial try lies in the hands of such Chew Award Outstanding Athlete • Heather Henderson and art; Paul Migliozzi, Recycling * Louise Arkel - Admiral Award Brenda Henshall • W.H.S. Delaware, business ad- Halsey Award • Nikhil Singh - ROTC Spanish Club Service ministration; Robin Information • Charlotte Tweedie - (Reserve Officers Training Awards Miller, Elmirn, art; Stan Saturday, June 11 Elmirn College Key Award Corp) • Tracy Wright - Niedzwiecki, Niagara, From 8:30 a.m. • Todd Blvona, Philip • Harvey Oslick - Westfield High School marketing; David Robin- to 4:30 p.m. Markhum, Charles Ruth, NROTC(Navy ROTC) (Contlputd last page, this section] son, Roger Williams, ar- Railroad Station Richard Brown, Cary Gar- • Lee Bidgood and Vic- chitecture. Newspapers-Glass bow, Joseph Reiss and toria Banner - Westfield TOHHV'H Index Megan Robinson, Case- Aluminum Kathleen Tobey - Union Association of Educational County Vocational Center Secrclaries Scholarship Business Directory 19 Western Reserve, bio-med The center will be mann- Church 18 engineer; Jeffrey ed by Boy Scout Troops 77 Awards. • Jennifer Zanger - Joel Classified 8-11 Schneider, Fairfield, bus. and 79, and yearbook. • Peter Gilbert and Langholtz Scholarship Editorial 4 • Gayle Slrommen - Col- Legal Notices 19 adm.; Thomas Splaine, Magazines and cardboard Elizabeth Martyn - Joseph Obituaries 12 Rider, accounting; Laura are no longer accepted for E. Rood Award by College Book Prize Social 13-17 Sports Mf. Wllll.m. (Conllnwd to.1p«). , thit ««ellonl recycling. * Elizabeth Landers • • Dan Scott - Helmut 20-24 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,19U- Bavotar to Judge New Pre-School Handicapped ALP Students Learn about Local Gov't., Have Teen Art Show Program in Mountainside Suggestions for Council The students in Mrs. Lor coyer all events; other The Annual Teen Arts Education for preschool noon session will open. therapist, and the child raine Mullen's and Ted citizens do research as Show, sponsored by the children with special needs In a highly structured en- study team members, Kuhar's Advanced Learn they prepare for topics to Westfield Art Association has been mandated by the vironment, various learn- which includes a social ing Classes have been par- be covered at future coun- and held in conjunction state, effective this ing centers and small worker, psychologist, and ticipating in a simulation cil meetings. In council with the Sidewalk Show September. The Mountain- group instruction will em- learning disabilities designed to acquaint them meetings, the members and Sale, will take place side School District has phasize cognitive language teacher consultant. Parent with their local govern have the responsibility of Saturday in Mindowaskin recognized the need and skills, visual motor perfor- involvement will be an in- ment and some of the pro- examining the problem, Park from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. provided for it for many mance, gross motor coor- tegral aspect of the pro- blems their community listening to arguments for years by sending eligible dination, body awareness, gram as well. faces. Each class has and against a proposed Mrs. Jeani McCullough, pupils ages 3 to 5 to ap- visual and auditory formed its own city govern- solution, and then making chairman of the Teen Arts propriate programs out of perception and Parents of preschool ment, examined its pro a decision. Show, has announced that the district. Rather than preacademic readiness children with special needs blems, analyzed issues, The children have at- Thomas Bavolar, local send youngsters to other skills. Daily assessment of are requested to contact weighed arguments and at- tended Westfield's Town watercolorist, will be the districts next year, the each child will be used for the Special Services tempted to find solutions to Council meetings and have Judge for the show. Mountainside School selecting appropriate lear- Department to learn more the problems. been comparing the pro- District will offer its own ning activities. about the program. Each class became blems existing in Bavolar, a member and class within the district. The class will be taught Eligibility for the class will familiar with the basic Riverstream with those in Dubbed "MOPPET" by a full time certified ear- be determined by a free CMMCIIWWNM Betty Lltt wMk WikM SCIM*I TawN officer of the New Jersey election procedures by Westfield. CMWCII: - Beth Fly MI. Matt BWodeaa, Mayor Patrick Watercolor Society, has (Mountainsides Preschool ly childhood special educa- and thorough screening electing a mayor and court Members of Westfield's Program for Exceptional tion teacher, assisted by an and assessment/- Rack, Brian Caravillan*. Eric Pepper, and Sally taught in several area cilpersons. They filed peti- Town council visited. Mrs. Lcwii. adult schools and Tots), the class will serve aide. Other staff involved evaluation procedure ad- tions for office, made cam Mullen's classes to inform demonstrates watercolor the children with in the program will include ministered by the depart- paign posters, gave the children of the respon- techniques for interested developmental needs in the speech and language ment. Immediate applica- speeches and elected a sibilities of local govern- groups. His works may be motor, communication, correctionist, occupational tion is recommended. mayor and five city council ment officials, the func- teen in many private col- Thomas Bavolar cognition, social, or emo- persons. These individuals tions of local government, tional areas. formed the nucleus of the and to listen to any pro- lections and at Kean Col- media, graphics and The MOPPET program lege. sculpture will be judged city government of the blems the children had will run for a two and a half town of "Riverstream." regarding their town. and prizes awarded in all hour session five mornings Junior high and senior categories. Young artists Each mayor appointed a The children also wrote a week. If enrollment in- City Recorder and a letters to the Westfield high school students' work from 13 to 19 are eligible to creases to a maximum of in oils, watercolor, mix-°ri enter. Chairperson of the Council and made illustra- eight students, an after- Riverstream Planning tions recommending some Commission. Other changes they would like to students received iden- see in Westfield. They en- tities as additional plan- couraged the cleaning up ning commissioners, city of the polluted ponds in and state officials, and con- town and enlarging the certed citizens. library. They expressed Councilman Alan Gatterman wit* Tamaqiwf A typical day has three their concerns about bicy- Fourth Grade Town Council: - Jenna Garner, Alyson Washington School third graders of Troop «7 activities taking place. The cle safety laws as well as Tischler, Altata Kaye, and Lawrence Beller. Abaca! celebrate fly-up ceremony, Pictured kneeling are, city council holds meetings the practice of paving from photo wat Mayer Elite Rosenberg, and Michelle from left, Anne Lau, Ana Smith Krliten Nelson and at which angry citizens streets with gravel. They Brolin. Page Russell; standing, Katie Cooke, Kim DeFur, argue and debate; a plan- were equally concerned Kim Dubitsky, Jennifer Kennedy. Catl Lanam. The ning commission attempts about the conditions of the nine Brownies received their wings ami Girl Scout pins to zone newly annexed playing fields, unleashed from Troop Leaders Mrs. Gerri Russell and Colleen land; newspaper reporters dogs, and vandalism. Kennedy. Troop 961, 573 and 64< participated the ceremony graduating the Brownies to the Junior Scout level; Mrs. Carmen Patrone, Girl Scout organizer for the school, coordinated the event. to the Class of '83 OPEN HOUSE Saturday, June 11th and the 1 to 5 p.m. BEST OF LUCK (Raindate June 18th) Councilman Brian Fancy with Tamaques School Third Grade Town Council: • Amanda Schnitter, Denise and to help your graduate celebrate Rehrer, Mayor Beth SilbergeM. Tara Mandrill©, and John Franks has great gilt ideas- at Winnie Hamrah. Absent from photo was Drydem All specially gift mapped f $3B8t \ Watner. with the MANOR PARK SWIMp Councilman But Boothe with Washington School Town "Golden Touch" Council: Back row - Kim DeFur, Mayor Melanle Dean, •BRING THE FAMILY FOR A FREE Christine Wischusen, Front Row: • Krlsten Nelson, SWIM IN OUR NEWLY REFURBISHED Roy Bodayla and Amy Orlando. Banner fonth in OLYMPIC-SIZE POOL Open House Saturday Afternoon Real Estate for Mrs, Baker Instead of the key to the city... Dwight F. Weeks, presi- end of summer." Congratulate your grad with dent of Barrett & Crain Barrett & Crain has a John Franks Gift Certificate i Dunctn N 11. l»ti. At Manor Park Swim Club Realtors, Inc., has an- three colonial offices nounced that April was a located at 43 Elm St. and Hit, The Manor Park Swim /acilities. lub of Westfield will hold Guests will be able to banner month for Helen 302 E. Broad St., in an open house Saturday utilize both the Olympic- Baker, Broker Associate. Westfield and 2 New Pro- 207 E. BROAD STREET, WESTFIELD I from l to 5 p,m, to cele- swize and kiddie pools, Within a ten day period, vidence Road in Mountain- Minor Park 3 brate the completion of an recreational and picnic Mrs. Baker had a total side. Mrs. Baker is Open Monday thru Saturday 9.WK, Thursday 9.30-9 Swim Club volume of $1,109,500 in associated with the 43 Elm FREE PARKING . MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED extensive modernization areas, and sundeck. and renovation project. Members of the board of sales and listings sold. A St. office. Families are invited to use trustees and pool manage- member of the 1982 N.J. complimentary privileges ment will assist all guests Real Estate Commission 'Parsons undar 21 yur« of «g« Million Dollar Sales Club, mutt t» accompanied by a parent. for the afternoon and have and give guided tours of full use of the swim club's the entire premisis. Infor- she has been active in real mation concerning estate for 19 years, ten of membership will also be which have been in available. Westfield. The club does request While complimenting that all persons under the Mrs. Baker, Weeks com- age of 21 be accompanied mented, "In addition to her by a parent. A swimming busy sales schedule, Helen and diving demonstration manages to do appraisals will be presented during for the firm." the afternoon. Sign up sheets will be Weeks stated that Bar- posted for the club's up- rett & Crain is 50% ahead coming bus ride to Atlantic of last year's five month The City and the annual period and noted "that now dinner/swim social at the is an excellent time to buy Fastest Growing club in August complete due to the current drop in with band and catered interest rates, which may Sparking Wines menu. be forced upwards by the Helen Baker in America. John franks The "in" gift that rings in Just come In and register. Now in New Jersey... 1 No purchase necessary. the Methode good wishes for dads and grads | Drawing to be held SAT. JUNE 18, 1983 Champenoise sparking wines ffom Freixenet. Try the all year long. Cordon Negro Brut or the Brut and Semi- [At Left: Seco Carta Nevada. But be sure the label lock Radio Telephone says Freixenet. Because il Freixenet •76" Get Into gear with Adidas at isn't on the label, JOHN FRANKS...where you'll Freixenet Isn't In the lAlso Available: find the latest in Adidas, bottle. jSpeaker Phone Clock Radio tennis, jogging & active wear.

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BROAD IT., WISTFIILD WINE & SPIRIT SHOPPE CMIfMl P*Mt MM«M » AUMIWlM 233-1171 "WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE WINES AND CHAMPAGNES" 229 NORTH AVI W • WESTFIHD • 6344SM Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6; Thursday 9:30-9 FREE PARKING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 127 Elm Street • Weetfleld • 232-2815 HOURS: Mon,-Sat. 10:00-6:00; Thun. til 9:00 p.m. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.)L£ADE*, THURSDAY, i«U To Air Views Film Collection Popular On Gas Topics Is self-sevice gasoline Library Feature pumping coining to New Although the last Friday month for patrons to take 1,272 films were shown to Jersey? Why are gasoline Film Preview at the West- home. adults and children. Films cash and credit prices dif- field Memorial Library Since the Westfield have also become a ferent? Are you getting the will be shown June 17 from Library became a member popular entertainment at discount for cash on 4 to 5:30 p.m. in the Wa of the New Jersey Film children's parties, Cub gasoline you purchased? teunk Room, films may be Circuit in 1979, films have Scout and Brownie These and a number of borrowed during the sum- become a popular library meetings. other topics relating to the mer from the Audio-Visual operation. According to gasoline retailer's highly Department. Adult card Patricia Winter, head of The Westfield Library, in competitive industry and holders may register in the the audio-visual depart- cooperation with the Town how it affects consumers film department between ment, the number of Recreation Department, Stowa absve it tke WestReld Memorial Peal divtag 10a.m. and5 p.m. Monday will be discussed on the taak. viewers, borrowers and will again present movies next "Capitol Report" through Friday and make films circulated have at the school playgrounds June IS ami 22 at 5:30 p.m. Pool to Open Saturday their selections from the doubled during that time. this summer. Beginning on Suburban Cablevition's current film catalogs. A In the past year, 1,194 films June 28, the films will be W.A. B«rfce Channel 3, hosted by The Westfield Memorial Pool will open Saturday, new collection of 35 to 40 were circulated to 238 offered each Tuesday and AHbrey, dram major of Wectfled Fife art Drum Cw|M, boldi ttvpfty far Assemblyman Chuck at 12 noon, according to Ruth V. Hill, director of films are available each registered borrowers and Thursday for six weeks. "Beat in Parade" awarded by East Bnuuwicfc en Sunday, May », lisa. Picture Hardwick, (R-Unkm). recreation. wai lake* May M in WettfieM by William Burke at Ike beglMiNg «f WettfieM't Appearing on the pro- Returning will be Pool Manager John Wagner and MeaMrial Day Parade. gram with Hardwick will his assistant managers, Pat Spagnoletti and James be Jerry Ferrara, Ex- Patterson. They will manage a facility which in- Fife and Drum Corps Wins Firu Place ecutive director of the cludes an Olympic size 50 meter swimming pool, a Springfield-based New separate 40' x 60' diving tank and two training pools. The top award of the trophy in the same parade come and study the art of Jersey Gasoline Retailers Also located at the facility are a volleyball court, SUMMIT'RIDG E W O O D • W ESTFIELD Memorial Day Parade in for musicianship, and the colonial drumming from Association, and Norm tetherbsll court, two ping-pong tables and a large Eaat Brunswick was corps was pleased and sur- Robert Thompson, Greco, a Westfield gasoline picnic grove area. awarded to the Westfield prised to win the "Best in Westfield's champion station owner. There are still a limited number of memberships Fife and Drum Corps on Parade" award because drum instructor. More Hardwick is sponsor of a available. To Inquire about pool memberships, con- IZODjo SALE Sunday, May 29. they were competing information is available measure to designate one tact the Pool Office in the municipal building, 425 The parade was held in against the state cham- from corps director, gasoline station's island East Broad St. The Pool Office is open Monday the rain and the fifers and pions, Hackettstown. James Washington, 37 Ivy for cash, another for • through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and is open BOYS drummers marched in Street, Clark. credit, which now is a tonight from 7 p.m. - 9 p.m. and Saturday from 9 Acrylic sweaters. Sizes 4-20. V-necks and their colonial blue, yellow, Westfield Fife and Drum violation of state law. The a.m. to 1 p.m. cardigans. Rag. S21.50-S24.50 and white uniforms which Corps practices each Tues- current "discount for were covered by trans- day night and will be §ycamore,Plane cash" system is a way parent ponchos. recruiting for new around the law, Hardwick Presents Paper At Symposium members in September. Tree Disease explained, which Is Jonathan Dayton annually to promote Short sleeve knit shirts. Sizes 4-20. Assorted Laura Aubrey, drum ma- Drummers are especially creating headaches for jor, accepted the large first needed this year, and boys Regional High School research and experimenta- stripes in collar styles. Reg. S15S18 gasoline station owners, as senior Philip Engert tion in the sciences, and to place trophy for the corps. or girls between the ages of Prevalent well as customers. In 1982 Westfield won a 10 and IB are encouraged to presented a paper entitled recognize the significance Many of the American Another segment of the "A Feasibility Determina- of such research in human sycamore and London program deals with an tion of Cellulose Hydrolysis affairs. Students present issue which has divided the Active shorts and tennis shorts. Sizes 4-20. Offer* Musical Opportunities plane trees in New Jersey in the Small-Scale Produc- their papers orally to their Assorted colors. Reg. $12-518 are presently showing the eye-care profession. The tion of Ethanol for Use aspeers, teachers and The Performing Artists' Wilson School or Tuesday symptoms of anthracnose issue is pending legislation an Alternate Fuel" to theresearch experts, and visit of Westfield Inc. summer at 3:15 p.m. at Washington disease reports Stephen (A-2H9) that would permit recent North Jersey Junior research laboratories. A music program will offer School. Bachelder, Union County optometrists to prescribe Science and Humanities paper from each regional band and choral oppor- Barry Furrer will con- Agricultural Agent. The certain eye medication, Symposium at Fairleigh symposium is selected to tunities for 5th-l2th grade duct both the 5th-7th grade casual fungus is favored by which at present only an Dickinson University, be presented on a national students. For 5th-7th and 8th 12th grade bands, wet weather, high humidi- opthamologist may do. level, then six are chosen PRE-TEEN graders, Penny Alexander and Tom Sicola will con- ty and the cool spring Appearing on this seg- The symposium, spon- to attend the London Inter- Stripe T-shirtsi. Sizes s-m-ls-m-l.. Many colors. and Karen Yula will do the duct the jazz band for all temperatures we have ex- ment is Westfield op- sored by the United States national Youth Science Reg. $21. musical about Thomas grades. Peter Bridges will perienced. Results of the thamologist Dr. Frederick Army, is held nationwide Fortnight. Edison, "The Electric Sun- lead the 8th-12th grade disease are brown blotches Shaw, and Dr. George shine Man." There are choir. along leaf veins, blighting Obssuth, a Washington $1390 Township optometrist. many speaking and solo Rehearsals are every of leaves, defoliation and Sizes s-m-l, Ji parts. The first 50 students Tuesday and Wednesday twig dieback. Although Hardwick, of Westfied, is Twill shorts. Sizes s-m-l, Jog style with to submit registration evening from June 21 - July trees may lose many of an Assembly represen- pipingiping. Reg. $$220 forms will be in the pro-20 at Westfield High their leaves, there is usual- tative for nine Union Coun- duction. These children School. Registration forms ly a second crop of leaves ty ' municipalities; $1290 should come for tryouts on are available at all school in June and July. Anthrac- Westfield, Union, Spr- Monday at 3:15 p.m. at offices. nose will not kill the ingfield, Cranford, Roselle, US a. htaaal •vrwt, watMlata * ftvai paritfcnaj sycamores and planes Roselle Park, Kenitworth, hour*: Mo am to 5:30 p.m. • men. and thur». to t although some twigs will Garwood, and Hillside. no aa*a to mar final • uquWto (HI wiapa Irea be killed. t wMfMtOfts tree * wo niwl artyvMiofV in u.9* ffw Fungicide sprays ap- Runneth Honors plied in April as buds start Local Volunteer* to open and repeated two A number of Westfield or three times at 7 to 10 day and Mountainside intervals will help to con- residents were honored trol the disease. It is too recently for their volunteer reach for the world late for 1983. Some years services at Runnells disease is not severe, Hospital. They, and their depending upon moisture hours served, include, and temperatures. from Westfield: Bea Fungicides which give Boublis, 1900; Judith some protection are Gilligan, 100; Gloria daconil, dodine, benomyl Glickman, 700; Gospel and copper. Singers, 2800; Kay Kim- mell, 1300; Knights of Col- Important Issues to Consider — Nancy Naragon of the Declares Dividend umbus, 15,200; Ruth Pett, League of Women Voter's energy study committee The board of directors oi 900, and Doris Rothman, shows Stanley Daitch, science department chairper- the Central Jersey Bank 100; and from Mountain- FINK CREATIVE PORTRAITURE AT side: Joan Baumler, 1000; son at Roosevelt Junior High School, and his students, and Trust Company, at a THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES AROUND. a diagram of a reactor as part of her presentation on meeting held May 26, J. Ralph Bennett, 200; An- 'the pro/con of nuclear power plants encouraging declared a ZVk cent na Mae Hansen, 1400; and Call Chrisiopltcr Clematis HI 233-786!) in the students to consider both sides of the very important quarterly dividend to Belle Watson, 200. issue. This presentation was scheduled through the stockholders of record school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. June IS, payable June 30. Freshwater Pearls with 14K Gold Beads Fashion and Selection 10V4% Munificent Selection of Freshwater Pearl Earrlngt 40% Off Reg. W9.95 to »M9.96 30% Off Now M5.00 to #359.97 Reg. »3B96 to »176.00 Early Bird Special - TAX-FREE INCOME Now 927.96 to $122.50 Single Strand Bracelet Bracelet* and Necklace*, Reg. M9.9S Now 135.00 16", IB", 24" and 30' Single, Double and Triple Strand* A + with eaty-lock clasp RATED Jane Smiths A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY MUNICIPAL BONDS gift shop Visit our expanded gift shop and discover unique gifts for every occasion. Hand picked and col- lected from around the world...gifts that show you NO Federal Income Tax care. Your gifts exquisitely gift wrapped free and NO New Jersey Income Tax mailed free anywhere In the continental U.S.A. Corona by Orrefors Call Once a year 20% savings The "Corona" series of bowls and vases truly 654-6750 reflect the brilliance of full lead crystal as only Orrefors could capture It. Now, for a limited time, choose any one...or more tor yourself or as a Florence G. Ronayne cherished gift at a very special 20% savings. Joseph Levlne 75/8" diameter, reg. $120 now $96.00 61/4"diameter, reg. $85 now$68.00 A.G. Edwards & Sons. Inc. 5 3/3" diameter, reg. $69 now $55.20 137 cantral a»a. • waitflald • hours: 9:30 a.m. Investments Since 1887 to 5:30 p.m. • thura. to 9 • no aala la avar final • axquidta gift wrapi Iraa • moat altaratlona 533 South Av«- West • Westfield, N.J. 07090 • 654-8570 U— • wa mall anywhor* In U.S. THE WE§TFIELD(NJ.) LEADU, 1HUHOAV, JUNE*, HU Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELO LEADER LETTERS TO THE DID YOU CALL AFFILIATE MfMEn EDITOR On Call STAR DECORATORS, NATIONAL NfWBfAK ft ASSOCIATION All letters to the etlitsr rvTAMg? WESTFIELO VOLUNTEfft HESCUE tOUAO. INC. must bear a signature, a lace paid at Weitfietd, N.J "alWeetfield, New Jersey, by tlte WeMficM Leader ttreet a«Mre«» • ••) a Prinlli* and Pi , Company- An Independent Newspaper. •ialPaJer for tbeTownof Wettficld telephone •umber, to While many of us will be call the Rescue liquid If you play tennis for one authors nay be checked. If SuUcript.oo: «<,.»,*yag^j*™**^ enjoying the summer soon Heat exhaustion usually hour in 70* weather, should cantribMiars are Mt able to is not serious, and patients the temperature climb Office: SO Eire Street, Wcatiiekl. N.J. 071*9 to be upon us, it's impor- Tel. 238-MM - 132-4M be reached at lecal ptMM tant to be on guard for the gencrallll y respond follow above W, reduce your Member duality Weeklia of New Jersey numbers Airing Leader hidden dangers that ac- ing a brief period of play to half an hour, or New Jersey Pr*M Awociatieri business heurs. the company not, steamy comfortable rest. play at a slower pace with Audit Bureau of Circulation writer's signature may be WALTER J. LEE Publisher weather — heat cramps, frequent cool-off breaks. If GAIL W.W. THIMBLTHIMBLE...E . Editor nota riled. Hes4 stroke KIMBBERLEYE A HUSS heat exhaustion and heat you Job three miles in cool M Letters must be written Heat stroke, or weather, cut your distance The f ubilsher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising stroke. sunstroke, is more serious or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. only one side of paper and or time down until you're typewritten. Many physical activities It generally results from a accustomed to the heat. THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1M3 All letter* must be In the that we perform routinely breakdown in (he body's After • couple of weeks or •Lender" office by Friday throughout the cooler mon- heat regulatory system less strenous activity, you if they are to appear in the ths place an added burden and it is not unusual for the can gradually increase to following issue. on the body when the ther- body temperature to rite to your normal level with Salute the Banner of Hope mometer climbs. Heavy 108* F or higher. The pa greater personal safety SANE INVITATION prespiration not only leads tient will feel hot to the Editor, Leader; and a full sense of satis- The flag of the United States, waving proudly in a to a loss of normal fluids, touch, perspiration will faction. spring breeze, projects to an observer a sense of self- In New York City on but essential nils may have ceased, and loss of, or esteem. Without dramatic words or martial music, June 12, 1982 750,000 peo- also become depleted. reduced consciousness, If there are any ques- this banner conveys a mfssage of stability and con- ple, in an outpouring of When losses of water may occur. This is • true tions you have of general stancy. their fears of a nuclear June 12,1963 area residents Union County SANE, heading toward a little and/or salt become ex- emergency, and the interest about first-aid For virtually all U.S. citizens living today the flag holocaust, sent a clear vave the opportunity to Westfield-Mountainside Spoleto in the breadth and cessive, physical symp- Rescue Squad should be around the home, please has always existed, and most of us believe it always signal to Washington, D.C. ivaluate the risk of na- lnterfaith Coalition, and excellence of its musical toms may develop. called immediately. send them to the Rescue and other capitals of the N.J. Common Cause are careativity. will exist. For citizens of other countries, particularly ional bankruptcy as a Until the Squad arrives, Squad in care of The those behind the iron curtain, the Stars and Stripes kin- world. esult of the international co-sponsoring a public Spawned in controversy, Heat cramps Westfield Leader. We can- In Westfield, N.J. on meeting which addresses the Westfield Symphony If one becomes thirsty you can do a lot to help dle hopes of liberty and independence. irms race. maintain the patient At not answer specific ques- Flag Day, Tuesday, June 14, marks the beginning of the issue of the economic has overcome many while playing, exercising tions about personal health person's life. The insured and therapists can charge. consequences of the obstacles to achieve its or working in a hot the very minimum, get the the Honor America program, a 21-day salute, reaching patient out of the sun or problems, which should be. its climax on the Fourth of July. This event was of- person could not sue to I am reluctant to create military buildup. To our night of glory. Now that it environment, and satisfies referred to your physician. recover . the boards or panels to set fees knowledge this is the first has proved itself, it the thirst without replacing away from the source of ficially authorized by a joint resolution of Congress heat, and remove as much We will attempt to answer and signed into law by President Ford in 1975. "out-of-pocket" expenses for doctors, lawyers, or meeting in this area to con- deserves the supportand ap- the lost salts, an imbalance all questions in this col- paid for by No-Fault and he anyone else. I hope a better cern itself with this urgent preciation of the music lov- can occur within the body's doming as possible. If you The guiding force behind this legislation was the can, immerse the patient umn. In all cases, your American Historic and Cultural Society, Inc., which couldn't sue for "pain and way to control costs would issue. ing community. To those cells. This improper ration name will be withheld. suffering" unless his injury be through more flexible concerned with the of water to salt can lead to into a tub of cool water, or strives to make each year's Honor America activities Keynote speaker, John wet compresses or more significant than those of the past. was "serious" as defined laws that require lower E. Ullmann, Ph.D. (Col- possibility that yet another painful cramps generally During the month of Back in the 19th century Henry Ward Beecher wrote, in the law, or unless he had limits, fewer controls on umbia U.), professor of musical group to support in the arms or legs. sheets to as much of the April, the Westfield Rescue "A thoughtful mind, when it sees a nation's flag, sees $200 in doctors' bills. This participants, and more management and may be too much for our Should heat cramps body as possible. Use ice Squad responded to 166 not the flag only, but the nation itself ... he reads latter* sum is called the choices to the purchaser. marketing at Hofstra Uni- limited resources, I say develop, one should drink a bags if you have them, turn emergency calls. chiefly in the flag the government, the principles, the threshold." Key is Threshold - Over versity, is a recognized hat in today's world music glass of salty water. The on a fan, or put your air- truths, the history that belongs to the nation that sets it When No-Fault was pass- the years, many of the authority on the subject of is like love — thee can proper mixture is one teas- conditioner on its highest forth." ed, other changes were possible solutions I have occupational conversion of never be too much of it. poon of salt dissolved in setting. The ultimate goal Centuries ago, flags or banners as we know them to- made. Comparative mentioned have been defense workers. In 1961 he Again, Bravo! and one quart of water. People is to lower the body Thi* Week's day did not exist. But the Egyptian armies introduced negligence was installed discussed, and some could wrote one of the first cheers for your future, with heart conditions or temperature below 100' as streamers or colored ribbons to mark the progress of and most of these have been instituted, but reports on the conversion Westfield Symphony. salt-restricted diets, quickly as possible. Every Pet Peeve: coverages were required we have not been able to of defense workers however, should consult effort you make will help their forces. From these, flags eventually evolved. PaulKueter immensely. To capture an enemy's flag was a triumph. Men by law. All New Jersey cope with this paramount published in 1964 by the 74 Elm St. their physicians for ap- fought desperately — and gave their lives — to protect drivers have to buy bodily problem of threshold, Not U.S. Senate Subcommittee Westfield propriate remedies. njury and property dealing with it correctly in Heat disorders can occur their standards from falling into hostile hands. To on Labor and Manpower) POPPY DAY A SUCCESS at any age — even if you're "rally round the flag" was a literal fact. damage liability as well as 1972 created the problem and has been pro- Editor, Leader; Remember, pains in the uninsured motorist liabili- and continues to evade the extremities following exer- in top physical condition. Are we rallying strongly around the flag today? In fessionally active in the The Officers and The best way to manage times of stress every American may well try to ty and the no-fault issue ever since and has study of military spending Members of the Westfield tion can indicate many pro- coverage. Court decisions only aggravated the pro- blems other than heat heat problems is to avoid reassess his niche in our country's well-being or and its effect on the Memorial Post #620 them. When the absence of well-being. One simple way to convey a liberalized the law well blem. People are willing to economy, technology, and Veterans of Foreign Wars cramps. If you're In doubt, beyond the intent of the accept the trade off that or if pain continues, con- temperature takes a sud- sense of commitment is to display the Stars and politics. Dr. Ullmann, a wish to express our sincere den tump, cut back on your Stripes prominently on Flag Day. drafters, but the essential should have been effected registered industrial graditude to your paper, tact a physician or the lements for the current originally. That trade off Rescue Squad at 233-2500. level of activity. People Let's consider further steps. Did you vote in the most engineer, is a Fellow of the and to the residents of have to condition them- Waiting for service peo recent national, state and local elections? In 1984 will problems were established should be a well worded N.Y. Academy of Sciences Westfield for helping make ptf who fill to come on n the beginning. No subse- verbal threshold that Heat exhaustion selves to hot weather, slow- come the primaries and the presidential election that and was recently elected our Poppy Drive suc- ly. lime. will have major impact on the future of the U.S. quent effort by any limits nuisance value and Secretary of the national cessful. The monies col- Sometimes called heat legislature or administra- small suits, yet allows suits SANE organization. ected go toward the prostration, heat exhaus- government. Becoming well informed on the issues tion causes symptoms of and the candidates will call for a bit of effort, but it is a tion has been successful in for serious injuries. Cur- Joining Dr, Ullmnnn is Veterans in our hospitals putting balance back into rent efforts to negotiate an and nursing homes who weakness or faintness, diz- long stride toward good citizenship. Father Johri ttlatt o< St. ziness, headache, loss of Cro«sword In your neighborhood affairs are you providing a the system. increased dollar threshold Peter's Church in Jersey constantly need to be ACROSS 3°- Unsorted flour HUUQBQBS QUa will, at best, take up time. appetite or nausea. Skin . n , 41. Encountered au rJciEun (sou helpful voice or a note of guidance? Perhaps you could Now, just over ten years Jity. He will share his reminded that we care and I. fJusslon um 42 WMDOO later, we have the highest It may only help destroy may appear ashen and feel 8, In like manner..' wnfh. gee nac EB steer some confused youngster on a path toward Ethical Reflections on the are not forgotten. The 10. Well JJ Z (if) acea aoBnaan cost insurance system in what little hope the public generosity of the people of cool and clammy. Body responsible adulthood. Nuclear Arms Race," temperature may actually 11 $81? «7 Consumed DGBQ BECiE the country. In spite of the has left in professional and Westfield and the coverage 11. Viper 4j igneous You could find a note of personal satisfaction in per- political integrity. delineating the hardships drop below normal. HDQlJ BCJOa forming a small service or voicing a comforting word mandatory law, about created by a national by your paper go a long 13. None 50 Trwt mon 600,000 drivers are driving Attorney interests, in- The most important 14. Dish of greens s, Lond€(J BEraactJDjQ aaoaQQO to cheer up an aged indigent person. Scores of oppor- policy that escalates way toward making this a 5- Equality properties tunities exist through which a willing volunteer can without insurance and surance company interests military spending while better world to live in. thing you can do is have the create a turning point for the better in a troubled life. about 1.4 million of the 4.5 and other professional in- disregarding human Anthony De Marco patient lie down in a cool or SJ? DOWN shaded environment, and 18. Chest bone 1. PrlH All these relatively simple matters can add up to a million cars registered can terests should only receive needs. 19. Depart 2. By Solution only be insured in the our consideration to the ex- 20. To box 3. Prefix, wrong more productive life for you and for others, and pro- The meeting, open to all, 22. Defaced *• Twit maker 21 Indian ductive lives add a sparkling touch to the stars in the assigned risk plan. Small tent that they are working begins promptly at 7 p.m., 26. Mineral 5. Well grounded princess wonder the public are con- toward a mutual solution to 6. Moorish drum 23. Chort U.S. flag. June 12 at the First 7. Scorlet 24. Is sick fused and frustrated over the basic problem. Those Congregational Church, * 8. Viral fluid 25. Newly auto insurance. who would support raising STAftSCOPE** married mon 125 Elmer St., Westfield. * 27. Distress How To Reduce Costs - the threshold only if the in- Noemi Gelb & Carol La by Clare Anntwtil signal surance companies give 30. Stable There is much that has to Pierre, comport- be done to put the system full disclosure of their pro- Co-Chairpersons ments fits should be prepared to * 32. Composition back in balance. We can Westfield-Mountainside 33. Sea lettuce move to reduce benefits subjugate their financial lnterfaith Coalition WEEK OF; JUNE 9. IMS 34. A direction uotu interest. Let us have both 35. Heavy and therefore, costs. We WESTFIELD CUP AQUARIUS - January 11-Frtrmry 19 37. Pertaining My recent mail and the state, causing the New can attempt to contain done — not wait for so Editor, Leader; Skills may be setting rusty; you can benefit professionally wllh a to ear costs directly through con- meone to make the first refresher course. Vacation plans Mt forth now may be more ex- 40. Porch telephone calls have been Jersey driver to search for I address this letter to all travagant than anticipated. Temporary )obs may provide a solution. 43. Bom heavily in the areas of auto coverage anywhere he can trol of the vendors involved move. of the members of the 44. Mimics in selling their services. PISCES - Febniiry 20 March 20 45. Obtained insurance, education and find it. New Jersey also has Property Damage - Pro- Westfield Cup committee. Detail work requires meticulous checking — supervisors arc interested 49. CcHnpais point solid waste disposal. By more claims per 100 cars Doctors, hospitals, perty damage coverage is During the past few days In the fine touches as well as the broad picture. Generous offers made far, the loudest cries have insured, and they cost lawyers, insurance also a major component of (May 28-30) I have had the on the weekend may hove hidden strings attached. been on auto insurance - so more to settle than those of salesmen and therapists the premium dollar. privilege and pleasure of ARIES - Natch 21-April 20 , we will devote this column most states. are some whose incomes Although collisjon and watching my son's Divi- You. step out of character; more Interested In lollowlng than In relate to the auto liability comprehensive are not re leading. Loved one allows you to share the limelight. Relative to this very controversial No-Fault- A Solution - sion III team compete in becomes surprisingly Independent, but the change is short-lived. subject. The laws passed just over and No-Fault benefit quired by law, anyone who the Westfield Cup. It was 10 years ago created No- package. There are some finances a car must usual very evident that many TAURUS - April 21-May 22 In the last few weeks who claim that these Weekend finds you winning and witty; you can enjoy relationships on New Jersey's automobile Fault. The concept was a ly buy these coverages, hours and a lot of energy Intellectual plane. Plans suggested now may prove ahead of their insurance problems are good one. Department of special interests have and together with property were devoted to coor- time; store them for use later in the year. finally getting the attention Transportation studies at made unconsionably high damage liability, they con- dinating this event. The GEMINI - May 23-June 21 LIUU they have deserved. The that time showed too little income and profits from sume much of the total caliber of play was ex- Shopping and travel, perhaps In combination, are featured through the New Jersey automobile dollars in the system. We week. Arguments fly out of hand quickly. Work challenges are Ir- insurance-buying public is of the premium dollar was cellent and the competition resistible, but don'l drift from assigned tasks. now being heard. My con getting to the injured vic- insurance programs. can't legislate changes in keen. stituents are writing to me, tims of auto crashes. The [Generally speaking, if auto design, competition in In the spirit of the game, CANCER - June 22-July 22 these professionals have auto parts or lower repair More ambitious and alert than usual, you can launch major ventures system had high built-in thank you for providing a by end of this period. Former admirer may gel in touch on Ihe the media, their agents and the public's interest at their insurance companies. expense factors like in- labor rates. Some of these wonderful opportunity for weekend. You've probably changed more than he/she has. LEGG IMRSOni WOOD WfltkER vestigation expenses, court heart, they must agree to items must be dealt with a They are stating in clear stop blaming each other many young men and LEO - July 23-Attf.ust 22 INCORPORATED terms that they are fed up costs and attorney fees. It the federal level. Others women to participate in a Friends reveal Innermost thoughts and secrets. Be mindful that you with the cost of a system also featured a great deal for the high costs and work are functions of inflation first class athletic event. don't overreact. Modest windfall brightens Ihe weekend. Com- Since 1869 they barely understand. of delay and the chance together to stabilize or and competition. We can SusanS. Roeser munication problem becomes complicated, then eases up. Member New York Stock Exchange They see themselves as that a victim might get reduce costs. and have dealt with licens- 2080 Oak Hill Rd VIRGO - Auaust 23 September 22 helpless pawns caught in a nothing if he lost in court. ing of body shops, auto Scotch Plains Charitable personalities attempt to Involve you In their causes: don't thief, fraud and salvage sign up unless you're a believer, too. Romantic uncertainty clears. OVER 50 YEARS vast, complex struggle in- New Jersey's No-Fault Bodily Injury - The BRAVO! TO SYMPHONY Formal engagements are spotlighted on weekend. volving economic interests system should make peo titles. This is positive ac Editor, Leader; Law was supposed to pro- tion toward stabilizing oi LIBRA - September 23October 22 of powerful business, pro- vide a better benefit pie whole. It should not Bravo! to the Westfield Take time out from a hectic work schedule to enjoy cultural activities OF fessional and political package and reduce in- provide windfalls at public reducing auto insurance. Symphony on its brilliant and see old friends. Week sees a shift to greater Independence. Sports groups. As a legislator, I surance costs. Although I expense. We can limit the Summary - Clearly, the inaugural concert last events favorably accenled from weekend on. Wall Street Service at a have seldom dealt with a believe the 1972 No-Fault payout by requir subject has been studied week. Another jewel has SCORPIO - October 23-Novtmbar 21 reviewed and researchei . Social life Improves gradually and older friends and relatives liven up more complex problem, Legislature meant well, I ing a limited benefit such just been added to our the weekend Hunches pay oil by Tuesday, but don'l look lor any Weitfield Addrew but I know if we are to be don't see how it could ex- as $50,000, or by providing to death. There is clea town's musical diadem trends. Property negotiations appear favorable precedent to follow from Th«sa account •xaculivtt hav« devoted honest with ourselves and pect to add one benefit for deductibles or co with a stunning perfor- SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 their caroort to ••rving the) tnvtntmant ntodi our constituents, we must system on top of another insurance features. Man; the success of other states mance of Beethoven s Being more demonstrate Is the key in romantic relationships. Profes- of our community. meet this issue head on. and reduce insurance people already have group; There is strong evidence "Fidelio" in ^ sionally, however, a low profile Is your best bel. Leadership qualities are accenled from Saturday on. Call on* of ih»m al 232-2686 or itop In at premiums at the same insurance and don't need that pressure is mountin, Presbyterian Church's our office/, W« ar« op«n 9-5 dally and for your Why Auto Insurance for the legislature to eithei CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 Costs So Much - The prin- time. duplicate No-Fault in beautiful sanctuary. Or- convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday eve- surance. If we provide op correct the situation o Week has you Involved In long-distance discussions, long-range plan- cipal reason New Jersey's No-Fault was to pay for chestra, chorus and ning. Dependent friend shows signs of becoming his/her own person. ning. all out-of-pocket expenses tions to the public and re- face the consequences soloists all performed Recent work Ideas are earning support Irom hlgherups. autos cost more to insure What we do need now ii than any other state lies in when one was injured in an quire the insurers to offer splendidly, Along with BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK William J. Corbet, Jr. Manager auto accident. It was to higher limits, we at leas bipartisan effoi-t b Choral Arts, Community the laws and regulations legislators of good will whi A witty personality, an Inquisitive lype. Ihe eternal student. Year finds S. Barclay Colt Donald A. Pearce unique to this state. The provide for such expenses put some flexibility into thi Concerts, Abendmusik you traveling much more than usual. Early fall favors career expan- Carl H. Fisc/)er, Jr. F. Leslie Route system. see the public need and an sion, not career change. Increased domestic expense offscl somiwhat same insurance companies as doctors, hospitals, Mostly Music and the Margaret G. Corbet Otto Dierkes nurses, rehabilitation, Some current sugges capable of rising abovi many fine concerts by late-year bonus. Insure the same kinds of private interests. I thinl • Eileen Fink drivers and automobiles in therapy and other Inciden- tions and bills call for con presented by the Westfield BORN THIS WEEK there are enough such peo June 9th. actor Robert Cummlngs; 10th opera singer RenalaVen- other states for much less tals such as wage loss and trolling doctors' fees and Musical Club and chora' pie in Trenton, on bott organizations of the turl; lllh. actor Chad Evwell. lZlh. singer Vic Damone: 13th. aclur 232-2686 money, and they make a death benefits. It was to hospital charges, as well ai Richard Thomas: 14th. singer Burl Ives. 15lh. singer Waylun Jen- provide funds to pay bills what Insurance com sides of the aisle, to get th various churches 203 ILM ST., WESTPIELD profit. Here they lost job done. nings. money and some have left for the rest of the injured panies, agents, lawyer Westfield seems to be THE WESTFIEIJHN J.) UADfl, TfflLVSOAY, JUNE 9,1«U

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We've established Interstate Toms River • Vernon • Westfield Lincoln Federal Savings! lending subsidiaries and created the Lincoln OEPOSHS INSURED TO SI00.000 BY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION 1HE WESmEU»(NJ.)LeADe*, THUKSOAY, JUNE9, Ht> Ha hi Urt gfrday mmrnlmt sM —I datawi ttw spirits mt rec—sVhreakaU crowds at- Chess Title Match Has Shaky Start | Summer Trip, teadtag Ike Gift «f Water Cetefcratiea sawMMfd hy the WestfieM Girl fee* Cmm- 50 Artists to Show mw*y. HeM ia EMmam Jmter High 8chaal gy« aad cafeteria, the fair affered •• ar- "Ernie Labate always best players, is taking premier gentlemen of the For Teen* ray mt; played chess in the style of Labate's demands in game, but now he means At Sidewalk Sale Bobby Fischer, now he'sstride. Determined not tobusiness," noted Lewis "Tripping" is a new four acting like him," comle-t the match slip into a who has been working with day program designed by More than 50 artiste are expected to exhibit their mented Dr. Richard Lewis, psychological war game, Labate helping him plan a work Saturday when the Westfieid Art Association Lunna will show up Friday the YMCA for teens in Westfieid chess expert. strategy. Lewis lost to Lun- grades 7-10. There will be holds iU 4lst annual member Sidewalk Show and On the eve of the biggest night at the Westfieid na in an elimination game Sate. chess match in Westfieid Rescue Squad ready to for the right to play two four day programs of- play. Labate. Lewis, one of New fered the week of July 1S-21 The event will take place in Mindowaskin Park history, chess expert and July 25-2s, • a.m.-5 along East Broad St. and around the lake from 9 Ernest Labate has Labate, two time Jersey's top money winn- ing chess experts, found p.m. and in some cases un- a.m. to S p.m. threatened to walk out and Westfieid Club Champion, til • p.m. In the event of rain, the show will be held the forfeit his match with Na- claims, "Lunna is a top Lunna to be the strongest following Saturday (June 18) at the same location tional Master Todd Lunna. notch player but he's never player he's met in a long Week #1 will consist of a time. "Players of hisbike hike through Jockey and times. Labate will not play until been club champion. I Mrs. Shirley M. Loder, chairman of the show, Lunna and the Westfieid deserve some playing caliber and intensity are Hollow, Lewis Morris Park few and far between! and ending at said that framed paintings and portfolio works by Chess Club meet a list of rights." association members will be on sale during the demands as long as the list Labate has his work cut Hacklebarney State Park labate's dozen demands J out. If this match ever gets in Morris County, a visit to show. Watercolors, oil paintings, acrylics, graphics Bobby Fischer presented include: An international and pastels will be included. The wide range of to Boris Spassky in started its going to be a Vernon Valley/Great arbiter or the trusted local good one." Gorge Action Park, a trip prices make the paintings excellent gifts for Iceland. director George Karustis; to Seaside Heights Beach Father's Day, graduations, weddings, anniver- At risk is the prestigious five 100 watt light bulbs Todd Lunna holds many \ and Amusement Park, saries and other important occasions, she added. Westfieid Chess Club four feet above the playing chess titles including Admission to the show is free. Championship title, one of table; no spectators in (be Oklahoma State Cham- Stokes State Forest for hik- the countries most honored first four rows of seats; no pion. Ernest Labate is a ing to Sunrise Mountain titles. Labate's demands television cameras in thelocal hero. When grand- and swimming and tournament hall; no para- masters from around the picknicking at Stony Lake. Resident Heads Common Cause have put the chess world in Week #2 includes a a turmoil it has not felt psychologists or "seconds" world come to Westfieid With a strong commit Jersey political cam- since Fischer refused to in the tournament hall; a it's Ernie Labate they're Delaware Water Gap Jaques chess set; a Heuer looking to meet. Canoe trip, Great Adven- ment to "wage war" along paigns and strong lobby- play Anatoly Karpov of the ture excursion, Island four fronts, New Jersey ing efforts to pass the Soviet Union and forfeited chess clock; a swivel Lunna's chance to meet chair; a stable table; 40% Beach State Park, and Common Cause, the federal Clean Campaign the World Title. Labate will come the next 9,000-member citizens' lob- Act; Todd Lunna, Labate's of the gate and 40% of all three Friday nights at the Round Valley Recreation royalties; no smoking in Area for hiking and swim- by, last week elected new * nuclear arms control; respected opponent, is one Westfieid Chess Club, state officers and laid fresh * reform of the redistric- crafts. refreshments, the tournament hall; and, WeestfieM Rescue Squad ming. More information is of New Jersey's strongest in the event of a drawn available from Carol Snow plant for lobbying tinglaws; and most popular chess Building at the South members of Congress and match, the former club Avenue Circle. The public at the YMCA. * reform of the current masters. Nationally rank- champion retains his title. the State Legislature. insurance laws. f ed Lunna, accustomed to is invited to attend at 8 Emphasizing that the the antics of the worlds "Labate is one of the p.m. "College for The four issues to which the organization will group will also be involved Mangina Completes Fort Sill Course devote the major part of its in other issues as they Kids" Begins arise in the Legislature, support member. resources in the coming Pvt. Gerald L. Mangina, (DSUT) program at the year, according to JoeStoner added that "We son of Anthony J. Mangina U.S. Army Field Artillery DSUT is a program Stoner of Westfieid, newly- plan to be in the forefront of 650 South Ave., Gar-School, Fort Sill, Okla. which combines basic com- July 5 elected chairman of theof the battle in at least wood, and Lucy E. group, will be: these four." Mangina of 714 Central The course provided the bat training with advanced - The first classes for A former vice-chairman Ave., has completed the student with the knowledge individual training. College for Kids," the •the role of political ac- of New Jersey Common field artillery fire support required to perform as a Mangina is a 1978special program for tion committees (PACs) Cause, Stoner is regional specialist course under the radio operator, substitute graduate • of Westfieid youngsters being con- in both national and sales manager for the games, and fun for all. one station unit training forward observer and fire Senior High School. ducted by Union County state politics, with a Autolab Division of College this summer, will 'plan for a study of PAC Spectra-Physics, bated in Traileide Sponsors Fern Workshop begin on Tuesday, July S, it contributions to New Piscataway. Pre-registration is re-Saturday, June 18 at thecommon to the area. The was announced today by quired for adults and high Dr. Frank Dee, dean of the Trailside Nature and class is limited. Film* to Explore Drink/Drive Problems school students interested Science Center. Division of Continuing in participating in "Ferns Trailside's Planetarium Education. The Union County Coun- at many of the county's of the Watchung Reserva- Participants will learn to presents stellar attractions Classes are scheduled in cil on Alcoholism will pre- junior and senior high tion Workshop," scheduled grow, eat, identify and en- Sundays at 2 p.m. and 3:30 the areas of art, sent a film festival on theschoolt under the Council's for 10 a.m. through noon joy different types of ferns p.m. calligraphy, American epidemic-/proportioned S.O.B.E.R. (Slow on the sign language, computers, problem of drinking andBottle. Enjoy the Road) video techniques, lasers, driving. The public is en-grant, acting S.O.B.E.R. Cancer Soc. Drive Nearing Finale psychology, space explora- couraged to attend this Coordinator John Mikelson U gearing this film festival The American Cancer tinue to go door-to-door kits in! We ask residents to tion, and tennis. event from 10 a.m. to1 2 Society's Annual Door-To- Interest in computers noon July 1 at 300 North presentation to the adult distributing life-saving in- make a final push to com- population of Union Coun- Door campaign is now information and soliciting plete the crusade kits in has promted the offering of Ave. East. the home stretch in Union more courses than ever Following presentations ty. contributions to help in thetheir possession and return County. With only a fewcrusade against cancer. them to the designated DIETRITION, Inc. before, Dr. Dee said. Four- weeks left to raise the teen courses will be held drop off point in their town money needed to reach the Lois Gannon of Scotch so we can get our money during the Summer Ses- Union County Unit's NOW OPEN IN WESTFIELD sion, eight at the Cranford Plains and Chairperson for working to fight cancer." residential goal of $80,000 the 1983 Crusade in Union Campus, six at the Scotch for 1963, volunteers con- It is important to note • Individualized counseling Plains Campus. Each County urged, "Get those that 40 percent of the course will run for eight money donated to the • Custom designed programs sessions starting July 11 Foster Reelected American Cancer Society • Physician on premises and 25 and again on August Lawrence G. Foster of Foster began his profes- goes to the national office • Blofeedback & stress management available 8. Some sections are Westfieid, vice president of sional career as a jour- to fund research in the already closed and parents public relations for nalist, working as a prevention and detection of Programs for men • women • teens who want to register their Johnson & Johnson, hasreporter, bureau chief and cancer. The remaining Call for FREE consultation youngsters should call the been reelected to the board night city editor for thmonee y funds patient serv- Office of Continuing of trustees of the Penn- ice and educational pro- 138 WnHittd Awnut 20 Unn Awnut Newark .News before join- Education before sending sylvania State University ing J & J in 1957. grams on state and local Clark (near exit 135 G.S.P.) WtttfMd (opposite P.O. parkins lot) in applications. A special forj three-year lerm. levels. 3S2U20 mim brochure on the computer courses will be sent upon ftolmbur—nwrrt by most Insurance companies | request, the dean said. Over 1O0 Coune* for '83 » Fine Art* • Crgfu • Dance • Drama • Animated Filming » A Timely Gift Idea Maryanne Watson prepares to take her bicycle safety test along with other McKinley students as Officer Lambert looks on. Students were not only tested in WESTFIELD bicycle safety, but, were also afforded the opportunity SUMMER to have their bicycles registered. WORKSHOP I ROLEX •-'*>• For the Creative Arts, Inc. WESTFIELD & /• •* Bands, Orchestras. DRIVE-IN Chorus, Private or LEAN IV.VI Group Lessons On AH LI II Ji V'IVI1 Musical instruments 614 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 24 Lessons with a Professional 232-9827 233-3074 Artist Teacher In Group or Private Register by June 18th ALL WORK- SHIRTS, DRY CLEANING. The Oyster Case For Exclusivity DONE ON OUR PREMISES The renowned and unique Qyater case li carved from For Best Selection of Courses Mon thru Fri—IN BY 10 AM, OUT BY S PM a solid block of gold, or atalnleM steel to form a perfect, virtually Indestructible vault. It guar- • Learn to play an instrument for the first time Expert Ptotoulonal Tailoring 4 Attention* antees preaauie-proof protection down to 165 feet • Convert to another instrument for these elegant, impregnable stecl-and-gold model* PARENT ALERT-START NOW, SAVE LATER with matching Jubilee bracelet: Rolex Datejust • Be eligible for college scholarships. Colleges FREE Box Storage Chronometer and Rolex Lady-Date. Each l» self wind- looking for: Oboe, French horn. Tuba, String ing and ai fitting on dance floor at ocean floor. Join us June 27 bass, Bassoon, Viola and Trombone players on Winter Woolen Garments to July 29 FREE Moth Proofing Monday to Friday 8:30 AM to 12:30 PM - Xc when Dry Cleaned by us PreSchool thru Adults 301 Clark Street estfieid t* ' IN ADDITION-PAY CASH IN ADVANCE Aiickael Kokn a RECEIVE A 10% DISCOUNT Call 232-8461 or 233-0804 for brochure WHEN CLEANED AND STORED WITH US, DIAMONDS AND FINE'JEWELRY Registration: Coupon Expires July 15,1M3 In Our 77th Year COUPON In person Monday to Thursday 3:30 to 4:30 North Ave. West, Weatfteld Thomas Alva Edison Junior High School, 800 Rahway Ave., Room 133 Tij(jj»|(jfljW^ii iJjJBLJftgUi"ill U. r 0 Box 507, Westfieid, N.J. 07091 233-8811 (Opfmalte the NorthtMe Railroad 9tailon) £*». 1912 • A non-profit organUattoh • Pro/uiional and ArtM Staff 1O% Discount on Rental Regiitired Jewelers Expire* July 15,1983 American Oem Society Sang Writing » Foreign Language* * Computer Education * Adv. Theater WESTFieLDCLCANBMl -THE WESTFIELO (N J.) LEADUt, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1«3 Deerfieid Olympics Team "E.T." Library Reading Club Takes Top Honors In Mich. "Extra Terrific" for Kids Six eighth graders score in the "spontaneous" Participants from the "E.T." or Extra Terrific representing Deerfieid part of the contest. In this other teams showed a stickers, a bookmark and a reading lists available at School topped 28 other category, team members is the theme of the Summer pass to the family awards all grade levels and books strong sense of school .Reading Club in the Olympics of the Mind must come up with quick, spirit and turned out for an program. from those lists will be dis- teams in their age division creative responses to ques- Children's Department of Extra-credit may bplayede . The reading clubs, enthusiastic airport the Westfield Memorial to bring home a large tions posed by the judges welcome when the cham- earned by regular club stresses Mrs. Sally Wehr, trophy for the school and behind closed doors. Library. Boys and girls members and a "Dot-to- children's librarian, are pions arrived back in who have completed first individual medals for each The Deerfieid team earn- Newark. Dot" Spaceship Game may not designed to be contests. of the champions in the in- grade may join the regular also be played. Everyone They are meant to en- ed 344 points out of a possi- Banners, signs, and reading club. The mini- ternational competition. ble 350 to lead the field of balloons were sported by a may enter the "Reese's courage children to read sixth through eighth club is for children who Pieces Contest" by guess- and enjoy books. David Kadesh, Brad crowd of about 50 whohaven't finished first grade graders competing in thegreeted them at the gate. ing the number of candies The Summer Reading Krumholz, Blair Miicke, Miner's Helper problem. but are able to read on in the jar and filling out the Roy Morton, Robert The team's adult coaches, their own. Pre-schoolers Club begins Wednesday, Teams in the international Pamela Gray, Roberta "E.T." guess form avail- June IS at 10 a.m. and end* Shapiro, and David Simon contest represented dif- may join the "listening" fable from a librarian. were honored last week by Krumholz and Peggy club and receive rewards Wednesday, Sept. 7 at • ferent states and Canadian Moser, were given a hearty There will be suggested p.m. their friends and province*. for listening to stories schoolmates on their welcome, recognizing the others read to them. The return from competing at The Deerfieid victors amount of time they had rules for all the clubs are Central Michigan Univer- had advanced to thespent working with the outlined in a special sum- sity. Michigan competition by team. mer program sheet avail- winning district, regional, In other festivities, the able at the Children's The team earned top and state titles. Prepara- entire study body turned Desk. WUHan T. Megtangblin, center, accepts Ike Weitfleld YMCA'i dMn MaR Award honors by creating an in- tion for the contests began out for an assembly honor- IN recogattloa of OHtiteNdtag tervke to the V and to Uie cMimwity. He accept* tke genious solution to thein November, when five ing the winners. The inter- Boys and girls will sign cwgratiilatiwM of William W.HiMnell, preiMent, board of dlrecton, left, and long-term problem entitled contracts and receive fol- TkNtot W. NelMM of the board of trmtees. Deerfieid teams began national trophy was "Miner's Helper." Besides working on solutions for presented to Principal ders in which they will list earning points for their various problems posed in Allen Shapiro, and thethe books they have read. solution and the style with the contest, which is spon- team "performed" its win- When they have completed Meglaughlin YMCA's "Golden Man which they presented it, sored by the Olympics of ning solution for the other their first contract or read the team earned a perfect the Mind Association. students. 2 to 10 books, their name is William T. Meglaughlin ing as vice president. outstanding leadership and put on a "UFO" on the wtuthe recipient of theMeglaughlin who is a incredible skills in support bulletin board. For 11 to 20 Golden Man Award given retired partner of the inter- of organizations and agen- books read, an "E.T." by the WestfieJd YMCA in national accounting firm of cies which in turn have sticker is added to their recognition of outstanding pelloite, Haskins and Sells, helped countless people en- "UFO". All members who service to the Y and toth eis serving as a member of Joy a better community community at large. The read 10 books receive an The children in Miss Dlan Frew's first grade class at the board of trustees of the life. Those who have the "E.T." bookmark and a Tamaque* School fondle the chicks that hatched ia presentation was made at United Fund, is a member privilege of working with the YMCA annual meeting pass to a film program at their classroom. The eggs were donated by Mr. and of the board of directors of him, quickly become the library on Saturday, Mrs. Tony Maiza. Observing the new arrivals are held recently at Echo Lake the Westfield Historical aware of a unique blend of Country Club. September 10. Those who Chris Vogel, Scott Flelsch. Michael Rosner and Society and has served as a high quality of com- read 20 books will receive Christine Subjack. Since 1976 when treasurer of the Westfield petence and a warm giving an "E.T." certificate and a Meglaughlin was elected to Foundation. personality." small prize from the To Attend Camp the YMCA board of Presenting the award, The Golden Man Award "E.T." Phone Box. trustees, he has held Theodore W. Nelson of the was established during the Doug Barre, 12, of at Westminster Prep numerous leadership posi- board of trustees, said YMCA's 50th anniversary Mini-club members will Westfield will attend the! School, Simsbury, Conn. tions and Is currently serv- Meglaughlin "has given celebration in 1973. have their names on space National Computer Camp| this summer. ships on the mini-bulletin Informational Meeting Summer Dancercize board and a pass to a fami- ly awards program for For Gracious Dining At Deerfieid School At Elm St. School reading S books. For The Westfield Recrea- reading 10 books, an THE Parents and other in- math classes. "Because tion Commission will again "E.T." sticker is added to terested residents are in-this is something different offer its popular Dancer- their spaceship and they HALFWAY HOUSE vited to attend a special in- from what has happened in cize Program for Women, will also receive a book- formational meeting at 9 the past, where students ages 18 and up, according mark. For reading 15 open 7 days a ueek p.m. on Tuesday at Deer- have moved through the to Ruth V. Hill, director of books, the reader receives LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER fieid School, according to schedule in more rigid recreation. an "Eager-Reader" but- Dr. Margaret H. Kantes, home-room groups, I ex- ton. |Rt. 22, Esstbound, Mountainside^ Mountainside superinten- The program will see in- pect that parents might structor Marita McDer- _.~. receiving an enthusiastic airport welcome are the international dent of schools. have questions about how champions, the Deerfieid School of Olympics of the Mind team, and their coaches. "Listening" club PHONE: mott lead the participants members will receive a The session will follow it's done and now it will through various exercize Standing left torigh t are Roy Morton, David Simon, Blair Miicke, Brad Krumholz, the regular.action meeting work," notes Dr. Kantes in and Robert Shapiro. In front, left to right, are faculty coach Pamela Gray, and reading record to list the 232-2171 routines to contemporary stories they hear and earn of the Board of Education explaining the purpose of music. parent coaches Peggy Moser and Roberta Krumholz and is another step taken to holding an informational The Dancercize Pro- Sibling Count ' increase two-way com- meeting. gram will be held on Mon- munication between the She points out that Overlook Hospital in day and Wednesday even- Summit will offer a month- administration and the rest another new program plan- ings in two sessions, (5:30 of the school community. ned for next year has pro- ly Prepared Sibling p.m.-6:30 p.m., and 7Course, geared toward As an introduction to the mpted many question*. p.m.-8 p.m.) at the Elm discussion, a brief slide MOPPET, a preschool children between the ages Street School Auditorium. of three and 12 whose fami- presentation picturing the class for children with Further information is school program in action special needs, will be the ly is expecting a baby. The available at the Recreation next course will be held on will be shown at 8:55. second topic for discussion. Office, Municipal Building, Details will be given about Saturday, June 11 from Two topics of general in- 425 E. Broad St. 9:30 toll a.m. terest will be explained by eligibility requirements, the administration, with an ' the screening process, and opportunity' for questions the curriculum content of and answers. Other items the class. of interest to the audience "I'm excited about our may be explored after the possibilities for next year, planned agenda is com- and I believe that both pleted. hand-scheduling and the new preschool class are The first subject will be great program im- program offerings and provements," says the changes in scheduling superintendent. "I look for- classes in grades 6-8 next ward to sharing more year, Hand-scheduling will details about them, and permit more flexibility in any other aspect of our grouping students by abili- educational program, with ty in English/reading and those who are interested."

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'Headquarters Plaza II Morrlstown, New Jersey 07960 Name OFF! fo*Brand WYATT AND KOSS 201-993-9100 4 ply Orion Saylli 1 38 Central Avenue Address 232-0404 Free Parking Tif/e Cetitml National Lif • J7l WaotWMg* c«it»r-N.j,-(2tii) eje 5130 Free Custom Alterations INSURANCE COMPANY OF OMAHA J City Slate zip 3CI)2 HI A BefliCO INSURANCE COMPANY *ntuntl,.M.1.C.—im) OH 4.10M '••' Shop 'til 9 Thurs. • M-IIHtdRd.n^orilk, M.V.-|Jt2)«9l13« jt» MasterCard. Visa. American ExproBB 400 Benellolal Center, Penpack, NJ 07977 Dale ol Birth Sax • >mHhNMMMall-LI..N.¥.-(51II 724-0025 ^ THE WESTnEUXNJJLEADfX, THURSDAY, JUNE*,I Red Cross Recruits Youth School Lunch Menus Nftf WW1I0 Nctf mwno Jiute 13-Juae 17 WEDNESDAY IWIllwwif ••Haw Wanted: hovsakaepar for Organitt wanted, Flr*t aMarly woman. Fiva day* par Church of Chrl»» Sclentltt. Volunteers for Hospital Eiaau far High SchaaJ American cheese on white waak. Rahway. Call attar a:M •JUM • through JHM IS, « k. whole wheat p.m. 3*24472. Call 10 a.m. to S p.m. 232-3IM. Custom kltcntnt. a/f/IT Young people, ages 14 interest in particular days: Saw*, Sandwiches, Fresh Orange FOtMU e/e/lT Salads, Specials aad Peanuts k Raisins •atia*. hwnc ra»alrs Call Church tecretary. EKperienc- through 18, who are in-health fields as well as pro- ed. Start Aug. I.Uhourwaak. desserts wilt be tcrved. Milk ERVICEJ Editorial assiitant. Soma terested in volunteer work viding a significant service Moving. Salting waiter, twin- ""»»» W/WTF night maatlng*. » haurs. lift) Goad typing, dictation, recep at Lyons Veterans Hospital to the community. Stouder MONDAY THURSDAY sin bad, gr«*n 9x12 shag rug, par waak. Sand rawma to Sav tianist. 7MI4M A»k f r N. are needed during the sum- said that assignments are Jr. High's Bologna on Kaiser roil mahogany dining room fur S4, watNiaid Laadar, IS Elm Krltkurg. Beef-a-roni Fruit Cocktail nlturt, parch glider and chair. I NEED Professional Lawn Cutting St. wasWIaM, H.I. OTSfO a/f/2T mer by the Westfield- available in all areas of the Call >» 7117 ••at Chtapl Mountainside Chapter of medical center, including W/roll * butter Grape Juice Call 2W-at»attar 5a.m. Administrative Ai»l»tant, the American Red Cross. recreation, library, phar- Bacon 4 cheese on Bun Cookie HAVE YOU SEEN HOMED: TftT LAMOSCAPINC Domestic live-in. Fiva day*. Haurs »J, 4 or $ days per Bologna on roll Milk Protoct yogr valuable* bafora FiHI tawn maiirtananca Child cara or one infant and week. Hours and day* flexible. Donald Stouder, executive macy, laboratory, Lawn chafnlcai tarvlca CASH MAN general nouMfceeplng. Salary Mountaindde location. Tossed salad your vacation, confidential in- PROFESSIONAL director, announced that chaplain service, office FRIDAY ventory racorded on color tpring cltanwp negotiable. Free room and «M4IM. Buttered green beans vMta tapa In your own homa. Shru* Plants and car* LAWN CAKE board, minimum aga 21, ex- 4/f/IT an orientation program work, occupational and Lemonade NO JOB will be held at Lyons V.A. manual arts, therapy, Chicken Veg. soup 2HM4V Praa atlFmaH perience and reference* re Tunafish Salad on white a/f/IT m-tm ar«M4l«l IS TOO SMALL WetfieM (tudent age l» 17 Hospital for those in- photography and assisting TUESDAY PATRICK CASHMAN quired. Call mitts. wantad for summer employ- bread (cut in half) e/a/»T terested at 10 a.m. June 29. nursing personnel on all Jr. High's Cup of apricots ment |ob to include home Kan Transportation will be pro- types of wards. Pizza w/cheese or sausage """" dy man type work for aMerly Milk Collegians Wantad: tmiwtt or and handicapped retiefcnts. vided by the Red Cross and Turkey Salad w/cranberry Nate: Two choices go with CLCAN UP Male/female. IS a.m.-I p.m. sauce and carrot sticks RvtMsti Itamaval mantstoclvaft. Rallabla. Mava WANTED *tart« June 27 and Sept I. if In- potential volunteers should Volunteers usually work Hot Entree or Sandwich own transportation. report to the Chapter one day a week and trans- Ch. Ham on rye bread terested apply in person to Chokes Available Dally: Adam J. Shapiro, son of Rafarancas. JSStsn. ' COLOR PORTABLE TV'S American Red Crot*, 121 Elm House at 321 Elm St. at 9 portation ia provided by Tossed Salad Mlcttaal J. Prandavilla Wanted to buy, any condition. Home made potato Mr. and Mrs. Eugene HAVE YOU MEN HOIKED: St. We»tt*eid between * a.m. a.m. A brief orientation the Red Cross from the Veg. soup Shapiro, 828 Coolidge St., Protect your valuable* before Call 7U 7M1 day*, 4M74M and 5 p.m. session will follow at thechapter to the hospital and WEDNESDAY salad, cole slaw, macaroni has been commended by your vacation. Confidential in e/t/JT Chapter House upon retur- back. Potential volunteers Jr. High's salad ventory recorded on, color t/f/JF Fruited gelatin the dean of the School of LANOLORDI, no cott to yaw. video tape In your own home. ning from Lyons and should call the Red Cross Frankfurter on roll We tcreen and Quality Baked Desserts Music at Northwestern 274IS41. o/e/iT should conclude by 1 p.m. and arrange to fill out an Chicken Patty on bun University, Evanston.III, tenants, no charge, no oblige MASON CONTRACTOR SUced turkey * lettuce Yogurt lion. Licensed real estate RIM ESTATE FOi SALE This program provides application prior to June for distinguished academic broker. Call the tURST Agen STEM • FIREPLACES an opportunity to ascertain 25. on white bread Fresh orange and ap-achievement during the REPAIRS-PLASTERING French Fries ples. winter quarter. ,/n/TF O. MASSA Buttered corn Call aftar 4:» HrtttY ftfCOMMENDCO Toastmasters Choice of milk goes with *•• M3J0W THURSDAY each lunch. tfe pt. white, '/2 Jr. High's pt chocolate or xk pt. skim. Margaret Mary Frizell REAL ESTATE RM SALE Plan Debate Chow Mein w/ rice It Available Daily: Peanut- of Westfield, daughter of Westfield Toastmasters arms." noodles butter 4 jelly w/ l oz. Mr. and Mrs. Leon A Club, through its Past The meeting date is Meat Ravioli w/roll * but- cheese, Home made baked Ferencr of Cranford, NEWUSTIN6S President Joseph Kowal, Thursday, June 23, at 7:30 ter desserts. Ice Cream 4 pud- received the bachelor of has announced that it will p.m., at Lockheed Elec- Bologna on roll dings. arts degree in art history participate in a joint tronics on Route 22, Wat-Lettuce, spinach, carrot High School - Assorted during ceremonies at meeting with the Lockheed chung. All members and salad Sandwiches and Salads. Douglass College. She is a toastmasters Club. The interested persons are in-Buttered Mix veg. Milk Bar in Cafeteria B member of Sophia Club of program will feature both vited but must notify Gil Cream of tomato soup with Milk Shakes Douglass and looks for- teams debating the topic: Perez of Lockheed in ad- FRIDAY Health Bar in Cafeteria A ward to a career in "Resolved that the United vance, as Security must be Jr. High's with Frozen Yogurt. | museum service. States should freeze the so notified in order to in-Toasted Cheese Sandwich production of nuclear sure admission. Assorted Sandwiches S279.N0 French Fries Celebration June 19 Dutch Colonial in Westfield's prestigious Gardens Choices ELEGANT CMMIAL area-a very good location. Manager's Choice of Soup Diabetes Chapter Buha'b Host Race At Deutscher Club This charming 3H year young, center hall Colonial 5 Bedrooms, 3tt baths, 2 car garage. Finished base- Cold Sandwich features 4 BR, 2tt baths, sunken FR w/frplc, full Unity Activities Type A Lunch Entertainers from Ger- ment rec. room with half-bath. Meets Here Monday entertainment by the basement, central air, kitchen w/breakfast nook and The Baha'i group of MONDAY many will be featured In popular group "The Ca- much more. The spacious rooms make for ideal Fine first floor for entertaining and living. Center the annual Father's Day Westfield will present a Orange Juice nyons" and a 12-piece entertaining. Located in Scotch Plains South Side, hall and large rooms - living room with marble The Union County Chopped Ham & Cheese on 'Waldfest" by the dance band, both from I Chapter of the American seminar, "America, Head $199,900 fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, separate Games, and Stereotypes," rye bread (cut in half) Deutscher Club of Clark West Germany, promises I Diabetes Association will Carrot Sticks Inc. under the theme "300 to be the cultural highlight I breakfast room and screened/glassed porch. Perfect meet at 7:30 p.m. at theat the Franklin State Bank on South and Hetfield Cookie Years of German Im- of the season for all friends flow. Westfield Rescue Squad. Aves., in Fanwood at 8 Milk migration in America." of the German p.m. Saturday. The TUESDAY The event will take place Gemuetlichkeit. NEW ON THE MARKET The featured speaker on the club grounds at 787 will be Roshan Hakim, seminar features Dr. Ann Mini Hoagie President Horst $117,500 Carpenter of Englewood, Cup of applesauce Featherbed Lane, Clark, at Stabenow of Westfield an- On pretty Marcellus Drive (northside Westfield)... R.D., of Overlook Hospital, 1 p.m. Sunday, June 19. who will discuss the impor- and Jon Anastasio of Fresh Orange nounced that, in addition to this is a pretty home in very good condition. There Piscataway and is geared Milk This annual picnic, with the concert and dance, tance of nutrition and a are 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, full din- balanced diet in maintain- to producing a clearer there will be "Schuhplat- ing good control over comprehension of the sub- Iter" dancing by the ing room and a modern kitchen. Across the back, a diabetes. This is a topic of tle changes caused by I Bavarians' of Newark, large jalousied porch - fine to eat on and enjoy the great concern to all stereotyping its relation- I singing bytba 8a*n*er- ship to head games and KAUTiniL SPLIT very spacious rear yard. Grade level den and full diabetics as well as those Chor Newark and the basement. I1/? baths (the full bath has both a tub who provide meals for subsconscious prejudice. selection of the "Miss Offers 3BRS, ltt + H Baths, spacious rooms, cen- them. On Sunday, June 12, Deutscher Club" for 1983. tral a/c, natural woodwork, fenced in rear yard and a stall shower) Well worth seeing. there will be a picnic at the To complete the ethnic situated on a professionally landscaped lot. Move-in The June meeting will be Rahway River Park from 1 atmosphere of the day, a condition. the last for the AOA's p.m. to sunset. The public wide variety of German Union Chapter before a is invited to bring picnic and domestic food, beer $109,900 summer break. A program baskets. Free ballons will and cordials, rides for the of activities will resume in be available for the children and sing-a-jongs the fall. children. for all participants will be Century-21 Daniel Realty I RANDOLPHWIEGMAH CO., Relators featured. I 153 Mountain Ave., WtstfMd The public is invited. 193 South Ave, Fanwood I Dayt 232-6M9 The cleaners with Children under the age of 12 are free. Free parking is 322-4000 I ENS. 233-3354 something txtm... '•. , available. BE • SAME 8«f - REAL ESTATE KM SALE PUBLIC AUCTION A few summer graphics by Heidi Hylan are in the Bar- DRY CLEANING rett & Crain window this week. Heidi, 20. has been painting for some time in Westfield, where she resides. OPEN HOUSE UNIQUE CONVERSION OPPORTUNITY She enjoys acrylic painting as well as her pen and ink ) 401 bouUvard I AND SHIRTS drawings, both done In her own unique style. Her Sunday - June 12 - 1 to 4 p.m. PUBLIC AUCTION miniatures shown here are her firsts. "Red Umbrella" 124 Vinton Circle, Fanwood TO 11:00 Ml. won her second palce in a Miniature Society of New Be our guest and inspect this unusual expanded WESTFIELD Jersey show. Heidi is a current member or the cape on a quiet Fanwood circle. Eight rooms, ltt 2

COMPUTERS FOR KIDS Moving Sale. Household Get a head start on the Apple items, including lamp; hair CENTUM 21 CENTUM 21 CENTUM 21CENTUM 21 CENTUM 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUM 21 - Computer, individual tutoring dryers, books, games, school ttil ESTATE FOtSAU t«t EJTATl HM SMC KM. ISTITE*N KW for beginners - ages 714 desk and chair, old trunk, high Twelve one hour lessons chair, baby coach and air HUIN6 HOMES AfNMMILT MOUNTAINSIDE No money down. Bank WESTFIELD: 121 Qulmtoy St. scheduled at your convenience hockey table. Saturday 10 to 3. i tiSMQt rtpwuim lot. Take over 3000 Sq. Ft. Prime Downtown for only S40. Teloppy diskette UeEast Dudley Ave. SALE «Y OWNER ONLY - payment!. Private lak* com- Store. Exclusive. RICHARD Included. Call lor more infor- •EING TRANSFERRED. munity. Pa. Pocono MH. Call D. LEVIN 4*2 7010. trotter* mation 272 404? - 7500 OFFICES 3 •/•/IT MA tWRHET THIS LARGE CUSTOM Mr. Rueavtl. 1 M0 233 t1«0. Invited. 200 OFFICES NATIONWIDE •U1LT, FIVE BEDROOM, •/•/IT S THROUGHOUT NJ 2VJ BATHS, PLASTER PROF. COMEDV WORKSHOP Cranford Jaycees Flea WALLED HOME IS PRIC- Wettfleld, 12.000 *q. ft. of" Now taking names for Market and Craft Fair. June TAYLOR & LOVE future ctestet. stand-up s EO FOR AN IMMEDIATE warehoute tpace with email It, »4. Union College, Cran- MOUNTAINSIDE office. Call 274-4J00. comedy, improvisation, ••.••«. c .•.--••.-» SALE. THE TWO STORY Open House ford. Dealers call 272 8017. STONE HOME IS 4/21/TF comedy writing andstap 171 New Providence Rd. stick comedy taught. tnnj i • EAUTIFULLY LANO- Sunday Juno 12, 11-4. Two- Private classes also SCAPEO AND tnreo bedroom colonial C*pe. WCCTKHI wan available. 2JJ15M Country kitchen with washer HIGHLIGHTED WITH A 4/14/TF Flee market Sunday June 12 TENNESSEE MARBLE dryer hookup, open* to • x 12' Florida room. Matter Point Judith, Cottage sleep* sponsored by The Italian FIREPLACE, TWO CAR bedroom irregular 17 it 17. five. June only. Special rates. American Club and Unico Na- GARAGE, HARDWOOD Open totting. Taxet SIU7 7S5-W1 evenings. GMUCi SMI tional of Wettfield to be held at FLOORS, TILE BATHS Walk to NYC Out and shop •/•/IT The Soumside Railroad sta- SUN DECK AND PORCH ping. By owner (M.JOO and by OKWIIMS Hum ind Gtrtfe sik tion in Wettfield. All vendor AND FULL BASEMENT. appointment. 4S4-4M3 240 Twin Oaks Terr. wanted, inquires and Informa- PRINCIPLES ONLY AND INSTRUCTION tion available through Sam •/•/IT Wettfield Blancato at $25 Summit Ave. SHOWN BY APPOINT- Custom modern three piece Wettfield or Cali 233«W0. MENT ONLY. ANYTIME Piano Playert sectional sofa. Custom design- After S: 30 PM or all day Satur- NEW LISTING - $94,500 UNIQUE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY 301 213 7215. any level, call J3J «I0 If inter- ed huge tile coffee table. Mat- day. OFFICE KM RENT ested in joining a Suburban ching end table. Contempora- Attractive brick 3-BR, 2'/2-bath ranch on quiet 3 sep. buildings on one lot incl. convenience Clattical Music Society. ty love seat with slip cover. 3 3/17/TF Family accetories, pictures, side street. store w/apt; sep. 2-family home & 3-room cot- lamps, stereo with speakers, tage. Owner will assist in financing to qual. Attume payment*. No money Wettfield - 350 »q. ft. of office linens, towelt, draperies, dou- urn * FOUND down. For tale by owner. tpece with an additional ISO ble bed spreads and draperies, buyer. $165,000. Wooded building tot. Pocono tq. ft. for ttarege. Convenient Mutic lessons, tax, clarinet electric blanket, snow plow, Found: a set of car keys for a Mtt. Pa. Central water. Em. to downtown Wettfield. Call and flute. Jan improvisation leaf sweeper, etc. June * - 10 Volvo on the Tamaques Park 21SIM eltl. Included. 233-3145. •H.fSpm. road. Call «54 3580, J/11/TF 5/12/1T •/•/IT 6/9/ IT KM ESTATEft* SME HEM ESTATE FOR SMI REM ESTATE FOR SALE

Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors SPOTIESS COLONIAL $99,900 WESTFIELO OFFICE Charming 3-BR colonial recently redecorated. TWO FAMILY $118,000 270 East BVOBd Street • 292-OOM New 1 st-ftoor (am. Scotch Plains. 2 five-room apts. with sep. utilities; ideal Marion Livy Ingrid D'Amanda close-to-town location. 2336523 233-6881 Chris Quatrone Dot Fowler 277-6981 232-7106 Rhoda Staub Vasy Honecker 233-0577 232-3074 Vera Tershakovec Georgia Lekas 654-4560 2331728 BRAND NEW - WITH VIEW Bea Wissel See the New York City Skyline above stately, Manager Mountainside custom designed contemporary mature trees, beyond a free form Pugliese, with panoramic view of New York City. Beam- NEW LISTING • $13,000 CALL QUICKLY • $93,900 stone decked pool on 1 lovely acre in Moun- ed ceilings, Anderson insulated windows. Ideal starter home. 3 BRs, large mod. kit. & Aluminum-sided 4-BR lV^-bath colonial, 24' tainside. Enjoy all this from a 4 bedroom 3K Roman whirlpool tub, heatolator stone 1stfloorden. Scotch Ptains. LR w/fpl.. mod. kit, good location. bath Colonial Cottage that has been complete- fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, on beautifully ly renovated within the past 5 years. !*««! rhonti: landscaped lot. $312,000. J™, Iwwtti, Jr. - 2JHW1 SMMM«U-23MII REALTORS 1279,900. •H arniii • 232 3M1 J«M Nmuii • IM-fiM 654-6666 CORPORATI RELOCATION: MM MIttti • MS-HM Jmm SKIW • 232-4171 mum** MI-MTO IWH Hvw - 27S-M1O JMH« Wtnl • U3-IM7 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTTIELO WpnVilWN'VfW'ViVv PM| lutnun - 232S2K Canl MM - 322-731* Fischer fttpr law, I.N.P. • 232-7I2S Independently Owned & Operated 3TT4TT! 1M-MM WllHW SIMM* «nURY21 CEHTUHY21 CENTUM 21 CHI1IHH 11 CHtTUM 21 CtWTURt 2lCtHTOWT 21

ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE T mOHTUAVe inuiKiA run Weichert PROGRAM "When the people of New Jersey think Real Estate...they think Weichert" Weichert Weekly

MILLION % ATTENTION SPACIOUS m w LOVELY • ^ - .•._.mh Juno 9, •' *".._rt ;„ total ASSUMABLE RANCH SEEKERS RANCH WESTFIELD—...mortgage for quali- SETTING WESTFIELD—Sprawling Ranch on a fied buyers makes this sparkling clean quletcut-de-sachasntcefrulttreesand WESTFIELD—...with many custom WESTFIELD—Charming Colonial in features make a great home. A very home a marvelous investment in IIving. park-like setting and wooded lot adds producing grapevines. The living room Awarming fireplace invites you torelax has a fireplace and the spacious Kit- largedeckoverlooksanln-groundpool a touch of serenity to this 3 bedroom for outdoor fun. 2 kitchens and 3 full in the living room of this spacious 4 home. Large and airy master bedroom, chen has many innovations. There's a bedroom home. A super modern kit- huge tastefully decorated rec room baths give it much mother/daughter finished basement and carpeting potential. This 3 bedroom beauty is on chen, 2'/2 baths and a lovely patio are make a lovely family home. S107^000. with built-ins and a bar with adjoining included in this fabulous home. powder room and offices. $154,900. a winding street in a most desirable area. $149,900. w« $129,900. w-6954

MINT CONDITION CUSTOM BUILT Westfield Office SCOTCH PLAINS—Move right into TUDOR A CAREER IN this 7 room, 3 bedroom Ranch offering WESTFIELD—This 9 room home fea- 201-654-7777 energy saving insulation throughout, tures 4 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, a beauti- REAL ESTATE The modern kitchen and family room ful family room and many other fine provide efficiency and comfort inside, qualities. Ceramictile in bathroom, oak Offices Open while a gas grill and patio afford sum floors and a beautifully landscaped SALES mer entertaining. $115,900. property are only some of this home's 8:30 a.m. stunning features. $227,500. Weichert Co., Realtors is proud ol out substan- tial growth and our # t standing in New Jersey real estate. There are many reasons (or our to 9 p.m. unprecedented success. Our stall consists of proven professionals, many ol whom belong to GREAT the prestigious Stale Million Dollar Club, and PROFESSIONAL all of whom are outstanding althoir prolession. INVESTMENT We provide orientation and on-going training COOLDOWN PREFERRED programs that are second lo none, and our fa- WESTFIELD—...this summer in this LANDSCAPING WESTFIELD—Want rent free, care- cilities and administrative support aro the Weichert centrally air conditioned family home RATE free living? It'syourswhen you own this finostintheindustry. offering maintenance-free brick and WESTFIELD—...enhances this fine WESTFIELD-...mortgage is avail- custom built brick 2-family home with 2 aluminum siding. The targe orgrowing family home nestled in Westfield. In able to the qualified buyer of this 4 bed- additional apartments. Interior fea- We welcomo now pnd experienced real estate Realtors salespeople to join us. Capitalize on an oppor- family will enjoy the eat-In kitchen and side home are 4 spacious bedrooms, room home situated on a deep lot en-tures airy rooms, custom kitchens, and 2Yi baths, a lovely family room and eat tunity to start at the lop. For a confidential In- living room accented wit h track lighting hanced by many trees. Interior fea- separate entrances to all apartments. terview, coll the Weichert Co., Realtors of- 51 Off Ices Through out N.J. and lots of closets. Natural woodwork in kitchen. Redecorated only three tures Include a brick fireplace, eat-In Live In one and rent the others all for fice nearest you. years ago. $152,900. kitchen, and many bullt-ins. This sum- adds wood beauty to the interior. $169,900. AH ofofingp a(« subject to w»ICKB and o $98,900. W-8926 mer enjoy the screen porch. $119,900. W-M18 'Specializing in Corporate Transfers' THE WESTF1ELD (N./.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, JUNE •, I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE »|JU.ISWTIFOt$Alf IUL ESTATE FOR SALE REM. ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE it it ir ir ir A kiit-ctniury of a bt/imd our name. 33 Hear* fceroing ttje Vtflttielb Area I oAlanJohnslotL,. ECKHAKT ** Inc. ASSOCIATES MAkTOft c/no. 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz & BischotT REALTORS 233-2222

NSSUMMU MOtTCKI ^ Just listed updated older colonial with assumable 914% interest rate for qualified buyer. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen with .

WITH MOftTGKE MTES LOWER THCH HOMES ME WOUTH ANOTHER tOOKt NOW LISTING WHY NOT CALL US TODAY. $131,900. We've just listed this lovely Mountainside home that is in just perfect condition. There are seven rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breereway and attached garage. In ad- dition there's a nicely landscaped yard with a tool storage barn. We've seldom seen a more attractive home! TME OlOCi SICTMII OF

SPACE * LIGHT woiMroiEsr Sparkles through this lovely northside colonial, updated for today's living. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room with bay window, modern kitchen, 4 ex- tra large bedrooms, 114 baths, 2 zone gas heat. $119,900 Come and be enchanted with this very special Col- onial in Beautiful Indian Forest. HEART OF WYCHWO00! Built in 1952 by a master craftsman for the present TUDOR STYLE ON A KAUTIFUUT UNDSCAND LOT owner, this lovely home radiates charm with low key 4 lEOROOMS • 3H IATHS elegance throufhout. CONVENIENT 1ST FIOOR UtUNMY MODERN KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE IREAKFAST ROOM A natural border of trees and wild flowers surround REAUV SPECIAL! $210,000 the peremeter of this % acre tot which affords both NEW LISTING privacy and beauty from every window. $122,500. We've also just listed this attractive con- Among the wonderful features are: dominium in the "Williamsburg" section. First floor bedroom suite. There's a living room, dining room, modern kit- 30 foot kitchen-craft* section. chen, 2 large bedrooms and IV: baths. There's Large bay windows I special detai I. also a basement with a possible office room, WALK TO TOWN Came rooms with two entrances. laundry and garage. Everything in "move-in" Conveniently located near Mountainside village this attractively decorated home' Panelled library. condition. offers fireplaces in living room and first floor family room, formal dining room • By Appointment Only $355,000. eat-in kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 2.14 baths, central air. $159 000

Y0UU JUST IOVE THIS GREAT HOME! 4 MDMOMS • IV, BATHS • FIREPLACE IN IIVINC MOM MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN JASEMENT REC ROOM NEW HOUSE LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $139,900 About to be started.... on Scotch Plains Avenue near Dorian Road in Westfield Center hall colonial floor plan includes 1st floor laundry, 1st floor powder room, large family room with fireplace and a great kitchen. The second floor has 4 bedrooms and two baths. Gas heat and central air conditioning. $159,900.

CONDOMINIUM FOR SALE AMAZING SPACE 2 Bedrooms, 2lk Baths, Living room, Dining room, $115,000. Lovely Kitchen, Gas heat and Central Air Condition- MAGNIFICENT) ON A QUIET CUL OE SAC This expanded Ranch offers an amazing 4 BEDROOMS -V/i + 'Z, BATHS • ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN CENTER HALL COLONIAL ing. Garage... .$137,500. amount of space for the money. There are COMFONTABU DEN + BASEMENT REC ROOM VERY ELEGANT $23»,000 eight rooms, 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, finish- Located in lovely northside neighborhood! Large living room with fireplace formal ed recreation room, porch, lots of wall-to-wall dining room with bay window seat and built in corner hutch, large bright kitchen carpet and many extras. Ideal home at this JSoK den' 5 SeCOI)d f'0Or bedf0oms P|us 2 attic bedrooms,' 3Vi baths,' price for the growing family. BARRETT & CRAIN ^^^ REALTORS *** WESTFIELO (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7134 Betty Humlston 232-6S98 Karen Allen : 72-1168 HIGHWAY PROPERTY Nancy oreBmB233804a 7 CENTER HALL COLONIAL! WALK TO TOWN! $116,000. 7 BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 CONVENIENT 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY We've just listed this property on Route 22 in (Evenings.only/ Betz & BischotT SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN • FAMILY ROOM + Scotch Plains, presently occupied by an Thomas F. Mannlno, GRI., Dwvlflht F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 IDEAL FOR A YOUNG ACTIVE FAMILY $192,000 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 animal hospital. Included in the sale is also a Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Lllson 279-22S5 5 room house adjoining the property, as well Plntcy Luerssen 232-9296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS. .233-6289 as a one car garage and shed. Ideal location WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 for a business needing highway exposure. Lucille Roll 233-8429 ECKHART (Evenings omy) 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 Jean Thomas Massard 233-6021 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS. .232-9396 Lois E. Berger 654-5873 (of the Park) • REALTORS • MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Wcitfleld-Mounfalnttde-Scotch Pliins-Fanwaod Someriet County A Vicfnity-Cranford-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. , *%*%*?% *£STfltt0' ".»• RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ... 233-2250 Evening! only Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Virginia Krone , 272-MIO Evenings call Evening Phones Oane M. Hall 2I3-7ff4 out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocationpireetor. W. Merrltt Colehamer 233-siia Ann Aiitn .C«rol Tanar MJ- IJ1J Constance Davis 2321055 Charlotte Kovak 233-2110 Uwldon Andarun 1M4J3J Baity Ryan 131-OWI Baroara Smith > 232-3683 Klrh Smith , 233-3277 Mr*. Alan sruca Conlln 113-7313 Margin! Wilde mum National Relocation Mary McEnarnay 21I-M91 Evarun F. Paaruil 35147(1 Deuns Sweeney 232-3269 Dorli M. Molawa 233-12W PaJr(fJ< Normin m$1U Hanry L. Sclmlarlng J1J-44H Counseling Center Pa! Width 2320110 Mary Lou Gray 27«-tm Mary Elian O'Boyla 3)11011 Ann Pippn WIMII Rich Oallupo J3J-3IM Malcolm RoAlnion .JJ2IM4 Bart Bischoff 2331422 201-233-2250 ^Walter E. Eckhart 2Jl-7»i -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, IVNE 9,19*3 MM. ESTATE FMSflLI IEU. ESTATE FOtttlf tEAl E$rAT£ fOR SALE nUl ESTATE FOR SALE *Ml ESTATE FOK SALE

7/u OF /HOMES

gyBrovriuW REALTOR

112 Elm Street COUftTtV RANCH A4NE CONDITION Rambling ranch on a landscaped acre. Fireplace, family A new roof and gutters, new oil burner,' fresh paint inside West field room, three bedrooms, 2 baths plus a panelled rec. room and and out and retiled bathroom add to the value of this redwood deck. In rural Scotch Plains $219,900. Westfield home. Three bedrooms, 17' eat-in kitchen, full 233-5555 basement...' 184,900. MIMIIKH « KSIHKI.lt HOVUI) «,f HC W. I OIO SOMKHSKI (III \n lUtUllt of Hi:U.I

INDIAN FOREST Exquisite Executive Home, less than 20 years old. Large UJI Center Half Colonial in most prestigious Westfield area. lESTMJY Marvelous curved staircase, 2 fireplaces, French doors HANDYMAN SPECIAL Four bedroom home in excellent school location and short in family room lead to covered flagstone patio. Four Bring your paint brush and your hammer too and you'll have walk to library, town and station. Fireplace, den, large eat-in bedrooms. Centrally air-conditioned $285,000. a fine four bedroom, two, bath home. Fireplace, stained glass kitchen, porch. Great home for busy family. Corporate owners window, den. To be sold in as is condition $75,000. asking $119,900. H. Clay Friedrichs, inc. REALTORS-EST. i«7 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St Westfield • 2334)065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33

•uMnDMan Dorothy Ownon Augusta Elliott UHMOOM ConntoBui** DoriaKoBlt Rwthihylor Kay Booth* LUrtaCatamuaa

Howe of the Courtesy Truck

REALTORS

JUST LISTED ** MOUNTAINSIDE •* The Grand living room, JUST LISTED •• WESTFIELD** A stone from (rims this fresh white w/fireplace, has a matching dining room and a family den, that combine home with black accents.. .Lovely entry to the living room, w/Tireplace.. for a pleasant environment for family and guests. . .An addition to the .Format dining room. . .The dine-in kitchen his a shiny new floor and original kitchen has created a "country-style" beauty that is 20 ft. x 18 ft. in size.. .A garden/laundry room is a great convenience. Four bedrooms. counter tops. . .1st floor powder room. . .Family room. . .Four large -. .Two full baths. . .A lovely brick and flagstone patio within the exten- bedrooms, . .Recreation Center. . .Centrally air-conditioned for your sively landscaped property, plus a 36 ft. x 18 ft. Esther Williams in- summer pleasure.. .Extras include wall to wall carpeting and a gas grill.. ground pool. . .Asking $139,900- .Aiking $134,900.

WESTFIELD *• A FRESHLY PAINTED exterior happily welcomes you JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD •• The facade of this home is an attrac- to this darling home that can easily make you a "HOMEOWNER" so tive combination of stucco, stone and wood In soft beige and brown you WILL STOP supporting Landlords. . .Carpeted living room uncl tones.. .A recessed entry to the foyer from which you will reach the large family rooms, (w/glass doors to the 200 ft. deep property, with lots of sun square living foam, w/flreplace and the dining room.. .Spacious modern for n garden). . .Dining area In the modern kitchen. . .First floor powder OFFICE OPEN THURSDAYS TO 8 PM kitchen has many new features. . .The master bedroom has a dressing room, , .Two generously sized bedrooms and a newer bath above.. .Dou- OTHER EVENINGS UNTIL 5 PM alcove.. .Three more bedrooms and two full baths.. .Jalousled porch.. ble Oarage, . .Porch. . .Call Us For More Details. . .Asking $79,900. .Immaculate, custom built home with closets to spare. . .Asking $124,900. REALTY WORLD EVENINGS Warren Harden Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Patsy Finni'gan Diane Dear 789-2011 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Cuadagnini, Jr. JOY BROWN Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Jovcv Tavlor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haiwss Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 REALTORS Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 233 555S Kath Mellina 654-5573 REALTORS 232-8400 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 112 ELM ST.. WESTFIELD Carolyn Wilday 232-14*3 Wy Wilday 232-1443 U 44 Elm Street (corner Qiiimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Office Independently Owned and Onerated 9m n THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE •, rM> had become loose and flak- [Superintendent shall form Award Board Members Assigned ing and may become air- In each elementary school, * Andrew Elby - George borne, thus the board task force con- Washington University To School Liaison Roles wants it removed as soon of administrators, Science Award OBITUARIES B. Carlton Bailey Jr., •Vincent W. Vincentsen - as possible. teachers, and special ser- * Evelyn Shen - Allied chairman of the Westfield Westfield High School The board also accepted vices personnel. These Corporation Award Board of Education's com- P-TO $103,3*0 in Title Vt funds teams will do an item by item analysis of CAT * Matt Cordes - The munity information com- •Gail Cassidy - Edison for fiscal 1W4. The money, American Association of mittee, announced the Junior High School P-TO which is allotted for han- scores of average students Mrs. George Emberger Mrs. Herbert C. ftohrabaugh whose scores reflect "par- Physics Teachers Award names of individual school •Kathleen Martin - Roose- dicapped students, in- * John Ertman - WHS neth C. Rohrabaugh of board members who will velt Junior High School cludes salaries for tial mastery" or "non- Wilhelmina Emberger, Her husband, George Wilhelmina Reed Rohr- mastery." The Superinten- Outstanding Biology Stu- 102, died yesterday at the Emberger, died in 1965. abaugh, 82, of Westfield Fairfax, Va. and a liaiie with parent-teacher P-TO secretaries and super- dent Award daughter, Evelyn K groups at the nine schools *James England - Franklin visors. dent will report to the Westfield Convalescent A niece, Helen Slater, of died Tuesday, June 7 in Board the results of this ef- •Brian Bernstein -Jack Home after a long illness. Westfield, survives. Rah way Hospital. Rohrabaugh of Westfieid. in the community. School PT A Carolyn Moran proposed E. Von Roetgen Award Friends may call be- "It is my privilege, as an amendment to last fort after the Mtt-tW CAT Born in Jersey City, she Funeral services will be Born in Newark, she liv- •Carolyn Moran - Jefferson scores are analysed. * Evelyn Shen - Noel A. had lived in Westfield since held at noon tomorrow at ed in Westfield for more tween 2 and 4 p.m. and 7 chairman of the communi- School P-TO month's minutes. Carl Taylor Award 1922. She was a charter Redeemer Lutheran than 60 years. She also had and 9 p.m. today at ty information committee, •Leo Senus - McKinley Bailey, Gail Cassidy, By June 1, IMS, the * Haoran Ho - Bausch member of the Ladies Aid Church with the Rev. lived in Hillside. Memorial Funeral Home, to coordinate these efforts School P TO James England and Superintendent shall pre- and Lomb Honorary Society of Redeemer David L. Yarrington, of- She was a member of 155 South Ave., Fanwood. to provide information and * B. Carlton Bailey - Tam- Kathleen Martin agreed to pare pre-test assessment Science Award Lutheran Church and was ficiating. Interment will be Willow Grove Pres- Funeral service* will be to achieve greater two-way aques School P-TO the amendment which instruments' for secondary * linden Hu-Union Car- one of the founding at Fairview Cemetery. byterian Church in Scotch held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at communication between •Harvey Wolfson - Wash- stated that the transfer of academic areas. These pre-tests will be admin- bide Award members of the church in Arrangements are by the Plains, Atlas Chapter #99 Memorial Funeral Home the school board and ington School P-TA Bette Lee Upschulte from * Adam Buchsbaum - 1925. She was the last sur- Gray Funeral Home, 318 Order of Eastern Star in with the Rev. Robert parent-teacher groups," he •Ullii Hull - Wilson School Franklin School for Jeffer- istered in September, US3, to indicate needed review Renssalaer Mathematics viving charter member. East Broad St. Westfield and Arbor Vitae Thomson of Willow Grove stated at the board's public P-TA son School "gives the ap- and Science Award Court #40 Order of the Presbyterian Church of meeting Tuesday. Mrs. Cassidy will serve pearance of retaliation" and to expedite instruction of new material. * Jeff Tikofsky - Yew- Amaranth in Plainfield. ficiating. Interment will be School board members as liaison with the West- because she appeared as a book Award Leon Resnick Her husband, Herbert C. at Fairview Cemetery. and the schools with whom field Parent-Teacher Coun- witness in the Ziobro hear- The Superintendent, by * Bob Anderson, JR. Rohrabaugh, died May 7, Memorial donations may they will liaise are: cil. ing. Leon Senus, Harvey means of interviews, with Dembiec, Sean Collins. Wolfson and Vincentsen parents moving out of the Leon "Lee" Resnick, 60, -cottish Rite and Salaam 1974. be made to Rahway Trish Fitzsimmons and Temple of Livingston. Surviving are a son, Ken- Hospital Building Fund. voted against the motion. district and parents trans- Stephanie Hensel - WHS died Friday, June 3 in Beth ferring children to private Israel Hospital, New York Surviving him are his Vandals Vary Mischief Vincentsen advised the Art Purchase Awards Mrs. John J. Jordan board that the Jaycees or parochial schools, shall City, after a brief illness. wife, Arleen Cooper prepare a report tor the * Bonnie Anderson and Born in Livingston Resnick; a son, Ronald of A variety of criminal Two incidents occurred have offered to pay labor Laurie Thlbaud-Westfield Edna Barry Jordan, 85, daughter, Doris J. Pierce mischief was reported to on South Ave. A phone costs to repair damage Board listing strengths, Manor, N.Y., he lived in Golden, Colo.; a daughter, weaknesses, and sugges- Education Association Mountainside for the past Randa Mendenhall of Falls died Sunday at her home at of Westfield; two sitters, town police during the receiver was pulled out done to Edison's field dur- Purchase Awards 1133 Boynton Ave. Adele Barry of New York week. Thursday and a rock was ing the circus last Satur- tions for improvement as 30 years. Church, Va.; a brother, perceived by those re- * Laura NakaUni, Robin Abe, a sister, Ruth Harris, Born in New York City, City and Grace B. Camp- tossed through a window day. He said that because Miller and Sean Collins - A 1944 graduate of Utica and his mother, Minnie, all Mrs. Jordan had lived in bell of Morristown; nine Firecrackers were set Friday. of heavy rain this spring, sponding. off and other damage was Art Club Service Awards College in N.Y., he was a of Miami, Fla. East Orange before mov- grandchildren and two the field was wet and By June 1, IMS, the * Sean Collins and violinist for the Plainfield ing to Westfield 10 years great-grandchildren. caused to a house being re- A vehicle was driven numerous deep ruts were Superintendent shall pre- Funeral services were modeled on South Ave. Fri- Richard Forbes - The Symphony Orchestra and held Sunday at Gray ago. She was a member of A Funeral Maia was across the front of a Lin- made by vehicles and sent to the Board • Long- Women's Club of Westfield sales manager of the Rosary Society of Holy held yesterday at Holy day. A house under con coln Rd. home Sunday and equipment. Board of Range Study of Industrial Funeral Home, 318 East structionon St. Marks Ave. Art Department Award Marketing and Planning Broad St. with Rabbi Trinity Church and of the Trinity Church; interment an antenna was broken on Education maintenance Arts/Vocational Education Corp. of New York City. was vandalized Tuesday. * Sean Collins, Bonnie Gerald Goldman officia- Westfield Senior Citizens was in Gate of Heaven a car parked in a lot on people will fill in holes and for grades 6-12. Anderson, Ellen Kl- ting. Interment was at Organization. Cemetery, Hanover. Elm St. Monday. reseed as soon as the field By June 1, 1963, the He was a member of is dry enough. ingerhofer • Westfield Art Maplewood Masonic lodge, j Beth Israel Memorial The widow of John J. The Dooley Colonial Superintendent shall pre- Association Senior Awards Valley of Northern N.J. Park, Woodbridge. Jordan who died in 1955, Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Fire Calls Westfield High School sent to the Board cur- * Charlotte Tweedle and she is survived by a son, was in charge of ar- was spray painted Tues- riculum sequences and or- Amy Avis • Westfield Art John M. of Scotch Plains; a rangements. day. Local Races ganization of instruction of May 23-627 Fairfield Association Junior Awards (ConMnuM from sag* ww) the proposed 6-8 inter- John A. Jackson John VanSyckle Hornbeck Circle, flooded basement; mediate schools. * David Venezia and Rod Municipal Box 281,700 Pro- Belle - Mask and Mime John A. Jackson, 85, Surviving are his wife, William J. Kelly vs By December 1,1982, the John Van Syckle Horn- Tank Division of spect St., false alarm. Police Froehlich (D); for Superintendent shall pre- Drama Award retired assistant treasurer Theresia Decker Jackson; beck of Westminster, Vt., Bethlehem Steel after 43 May M — 561 Tremont * Deborah Barbe, Julie for Mack Trucks Inc., died Register, Richard Hatfield sent a report to the Board three sons, John A. Jr. of formerly of Westfield, died years. __ Ave,, accidental alarm; Report. ; Anne Harrison, Christine Thursday, June 2, at Northport, N.Y.; Henry of June 1. vs. Rajoppi; for indicating means for NakaUni, Dan Regenberg, A memorial service was Elm and East Broad Sts., Freeholders, Frank Lehr achieving greater two-way Overlook Hospital in Sum- Oyster Bay Cove, N.Y., He was the husband of gas leak in automobile; in Jean Harris, Beth Martyn, mit. and Joseph of Mount held at Westminster Con- Four burglaries were (R), Robert C. Miller (R) communication between Clarissa Nolde and Jen- Marjorie (Peck) Hornbeck gregational Church Satur- front of 617 Embree Cres- and Julia T. Richie (R) vs. the school district and Born in Brooklyn, he liv- Laurel; 15 grandchildren and the father of John Van cent, Fire Department reported to town police this nifer Tipton - New Jersey ed in Fanwood for the past and three great- day, June 4, followed by a past week; three occurred Lapolla, Fahey and those citizens in the com- Syckle Hornbeck Jr. and wires down; 846 Scorese (D), munity who do not have Youth Symphony 28 years. grandchildren. Mrs. Marilyn (Hornbeck) fellowship in the church Tuesday: on Tuttle Pkwy, vestry. Boulevard, fire in attic fan Only 1,309 Westfield children in the Westfield * Cara Garofalo, Mary Mr. Jackson retired Levin. motor. North Euclid Ave. and Jane Lynch, Jennifer from Mack, formerly of A Funeral Mass was East Dudley Ave, The residents - from a total of Public Schools. By June 1, celebrated Saturday at St. Mr. Hornbeck retired as Donations may be made May 25 — 2330 Seneca 1963, the Superintendent Smyth, Anne Hebert, Jill Plainfield and now of industrial relations to the American Cancer other was Saturday on 17,464 registered to vote - Farrauto and Jean HUB, Allentown, Pa., in 1963 Bartholomew the Apostle Rd., Scotch Plains, fire out Stoneleigh Park. cast ballots in their party will report on the imple- Church, Scotch Plains; in- manager from the Buffalo Society. on arrival; 336 First St., mentation of this objective. DAR Sewing Contest after 40 years of service. Three juveniles were ap- Primaries here. Awards. terment followed in Holy alarm malfunction; County committeemen Within 30 days after He was a member of Cross Cemetery, Brooklyn, Municipal Box 76, Osborn prehended Saturday and • Bill McSallis and Monstgnor Watterson Mrs. Charles Goekemeyer charged with criminal and women also were Board approval, the Super- N.Y. Ave. and West Broad St., elected Tuesday; the town intendent will present Kathleen O'Donnell - PT-O Council No. 1711, Knights false alarm; Municipal trespass, use of a controll- Music Awards of Columbus in Westfield, The Dooley Colonial Helen E. Goekemeyer, sey of Fanwood, and Helen ed dangerous substance committees will organize plans and time-line re ear- 83, died Thursday, June 2. 1. Shomo of Riviera Beach, Box 321,301 Clark St., false Monday prior to Tuesday's ly completion of Capital * Beth Landers and Anne and a member of the Fan- Home, 556 Westfield Ave., alarm. under 25 grams and posses- Hebert • P-T O Clothing wood senior citizens was in charge of ar- She was born in Wilkes Fla; seven grandchildren sion of paraphernalia. A county committee Improvement'. Barre, Pa. and lived in and three great- May 26-336 First St., organization. Awards organization. rangements. 17-year-old youth was ar- * Elizabeth Weinstein Westfield for the past 55 grandchildren. flooded basement; Osborn rested for criminal years. Graveside services were Ave. and West Broad St., Awards Night and Que B. Trinh - the held yesterday at Fairview false alarm. mischief Friday and a Council Albert R. Bobal Social Mrs. Donald Marston Dean Mrs. Goekemeyer serv- 12-year-old boy was ap- (Centtnuad from paga ana) ed in the Army Nurses Cemetery with the Rev. May 27-800 Forest (ConNmwd from paga on*) Studies Award. prehended for theft Tues- Spanish Club Award The following par- Carol May Dean, 90, died vived by two daughters, Corps during World War I. John R. Doherty of- Ave., Apt. 8H, electrical day. Sunday, May 29, at The Elizabeth D. Lane of Her husband, Charles, ficiating. short; 14 Woodbrook Cir- Ronald J. Frigerio about Brian Drury - Latin ticipants at the Union Col- Evergreens, the Episcopal Westfield and Laura cle, alarm malfunction. Arrests made Saturday concern of sale of liquor to Academic Achievement lege Science Seminar were died in 1974. Gray Funeral Home, 318 include a 23-year-old man Home in Moorestown. Virginia Cambern of Spr- Surviving are two East Broad St. handled May 28 — 225 East Broad minors and a plea that the * Andrew Elby and recognized: Jeff Ansell, ingfield, Va. She also is for simple assault, a new owners exercise cau- Margaret Siecke - Latin Matt Cordes, Jennifer She was born in Norfolk, daughters, Patricia Lind- arrangements. St., alarm malfunction; 417 19-year-old Springfield Va., in 1892 and was a resi- survived by six grand- Poets Place, smoke detec- tion. Extracurricular Awards Gross, Miriam Gulotta, children and a great grand- man for consumption of an Hal Freeman and Eric Mertz, Denise dent of Westfield since Lemuel Tucker Sr. tor activated. alcoholic beverage and a 1961. son. May 29 — 149 Lenox Samantha Ransom • Latin O'Brien and Maureen 46-year-old Bridgewater Rotary Awards Fuller. She was the widow of Interment will be in Nor- and Lemuel Jr., of Ave., possible smoke con- Club Leadership Awards Lemuel Tucker Sr. 91, woman for shoplifting at * John Ertman and An- State Science Day award Donald M. Dean and is sur- folk. died Friday, June 3, at! Westfield; four daughters, dition; Municipal Box 63, Hahne's on Hahne's com- (Continued from pag* ona) Jenny Allen, Helen Graves Westfield Ave. and Dorian drew Elby - Gold Summa winners were Brian Berns- Muhlenberg Hospital, plaint. cum laude National Latin Mrs. Gabriel Nepshinsky Plainfield. and Mary Peterson, all of Rd., false alarm. Splitt, Allentown, English; tein, Harvey Oslick, John A man told police his Karen Taylor, Centenary, Exam awards Ertman, Ed Tykot, Matt He was born in Alberta, Westfield, and Alice Moore May 30 - 1133 Boynton wallet was taken from a Mary Sahulcik Nepshi ri- of the American Legion in of Arlington, Va.; a visual design; David * Christopher Kelly • Cordes, Andrew Elby, Va., and had lived in Ave., alarm system ac- locker at Nomahegan Towns, New Hampshire, Silver Maxima cum laude Linden Hu, Charles Scharf, sky, 77, died Friday, June 3 Carteret and the senior Westfield for the last five brother John Henry of tivated. at New York Hospital in Swim Club Saturday, $100 bus. adm.; Maureen National Latin Exam Milan DiPierro, Ernest citizens clubs in Mountain- years. He was a retired Wilmington, Del.; two May 31 • 104 Watchung worth of wood was stolen New York City. side and Carteret. sisters, Emma James of Walsh, Fairfield, pre-law; award Hua, Scott Johnston, Adam farmer and a member of Fork, flooded basement; Sunday from Westfield Kevin Wenta, Worcester Gary Maher, Gregg Buchsbaum, Dan Scott, Born in Czechoslovakia, She was the widow of Little Zion African Rochester, N.Y., and Cor- 1133 Boynton Ave., smoke Building Products and a she lived in Carteret before .Peter Kubala of Carteret ine Thornton of Passaic; 36 Polytechnic Institute, Harting, Carl Kumpf, Jane Mike Shapiro, Steve Myer- Methodist Episcopal detector activated; in front cassette player was chemical eng.; Laura Mencher, Richard Bartok, son, Haoran Ho, Evelyn moving to Mountainside. and Gabriel Nepshinsky. Church in Alberta. grandchildren and 35 of 1020 South Avenue West, removed from a car park- She was a member of Our Surviving her are a son, great-grandchildren. Williams, Boston Universi- Jean Hua, Bradford Shen and Mitch Weiner. He is survived by five power lines down. ed in Lot #4 Tuesday. ty, engineering. Upturn, Jean Harris and Lady of Lourdes Church of Ed Kubala of South Plain- son, Henry and William H. Arrangements are by Plin- June 3 - 756 East Broad The following awards Mountainside and its Altar- field; a stepson, Albert Gordon Schantz - Magna were presented to par- of Alberta, Va., Willie and ton Funeral Home of St., Box 331, false alarm. Board cum laude National Latin Rosary Society. Nepshinsky of Van Nuys, Herman of Scotch Plains, Westfield. ticipants at the Language June 4 - 478 Poets Place, Subdivision Exam awards Tournament at Rider Col- She was a Gold Star Calif.; a daughter, Judith alarm malfunction (2:40 (Continued from paga onal mother, a former president Saraka of Mountainside; a ona) Eric Czander, Jeannie lege: a.m.); 478 Poets Place, Roselle $5,197.50 for 10 Cho, Brian Drury, Thomas of the Ladies Slovak Socie- stepdaughter, Rose Realtor Offers Tax Brochure smoke detector activated * Vincent Tymon, Sue ty and a member of the Dzurilla of Orlando, Fla.; a CRT's. tion on Cardinal Drive in Deming, Katherine McCaf- Fraser, Kelli Clarke and A new brochure outlining porate transferees — mov- (8:02 a.m.); 1200 Boule- November I960 but had not Altar-Rosary society of the brother, Joseph Sahulcik of the substantial capital Peripheral Maintenance, frey, Sara Barcan and Sandra Adapon - In- ing from one area to vard, wires down; 332 West proceeded with the venture Adam Buchsbaum - Cum Sacred Heart Church in Carteret; a sister, Sophie gains tax exemption allow- another. Alan Johnston, Inc. also was awarded termediate French - Dudley Ave., lacquer used $14,018 for computer or. requested an extension. laude National Latin Exam Carteret. Nedzbala of Sea Girt; and ed home owners 55 or older Inc. is a RELO member. on flooring ignited; 728 dramatic interpretation She was also a member six grandchildren. peripheral maintenance. Since the previous ap- awards * Natalie Csorba, Rachel who sell their old homes Henry L. Schwiering, Westfield Ave., assist proval, zoning regulations and buy new residences is The board rejected the * Rosann Fusaro, Susan Harrell and Paul Vosper - president of the local firm, police; 478 Poets Place, regarding lighting have Fox and Sandra Adapon - available free of charge as says the brochure outlines alarm malfunction (3:42 sole bid they received for Advanced French - dram- computer communications changed, thus Monday's honorable mention Na- tic interpretation How can a public service from Alan the recently revised ex- p.m.); 301 Linden Ave., permission stipulated that Johnston, Inc., 1534 Route emption and provides an equipment and authorized tional Latin Exam awards * Jean Harris and An- dumpster fire; Eaglecroft the secretary to re- a revised light plan be sub- * Paul Stenbjorn - prearrangement 22, Mountainside. easily understood ecam- Rd. and Embree Crescent, mitted or application for a drea Shen - Advanced The helpful pamphlet is ple. For complete informa- Box 25, false alarm. advertise. Visceglla Foundation French - grammatical Five New Jersey com- variance would be re- Award reduce funeral costs? published by RELO/Inter- tion, hbe says, interested quired. knowledge June 5 • North and panies were awarded a Rosann Fusaro - * Jennifer GroBS Roger City Relocation Service, a home owners should re- Fourth Aves., auto acci- Frank Anthony of 714 worldwide network of in- quest Publication 523 and total of $19,383.34 for Italian-American Club Kohler, Teresa Kazista dent; 250 East Broad St., duplicating supplies. A Dorian Rd. will be allowed Award and Douglas Davoren - In- dependent Realtors who Form 2119, available free air conditioning com- to subdivide a portion of his ANSWER specialize in relocating from the Internal Revenue total of $3,892.29 was con- * Bonnie Buonanno and termediate Spanish - pressor malfunction (gas tracted among five com- property and annex it to Anne Hebert - WHS Italian original skit When you prearrange a funeral, you are families — primarily cor- Service. leak). that of Daniel Schwebel, able to select those services and mer- panies for audiovisual sup- Club Service awards * liana Volkov - In- plies. 317 Hazel Ave. * Simone Muscarnera - termediate Spanish • chandise within a price range you feel Thirteen companies Daniel and Palma WHS Italian Club Award is appropriate. Then when the time grammatical knowledge were awarded a total Lorenzetti were granted * Robert Broadwell, * George Siberry and comes, your family won't overspend amount of $27,275.81 for permission to create a new Ellen Klingelhofer, Felicia Chris Kelly - Advanced due to emotional pressures. custodial supplies. building lot at 1601 Sheehan, Hoaran Ho, Paul Spanish - recitation of A 14-year-old jeep which Highway 22 after a public Kranz and Evelyn Shen - hearing. published work Another way to reduce funeral costs Is has been used for German Honor Society * Marc Acito, Sally by prefinancing. This simply allows you maintenance and snow awards Brown, Kent Cruger and plowing will be replaced by To Evaluate * Ellen Klingelhofer - Karlna Rosenberg - Ad- lo pay for a funeral at today's prices a new jeep, costing Peter Muhlenberg Award thereby avoiding inflation later. (Cofitlnuad from pag* or>a) vanced Spanish - dramatic $9,902.20-from Park AMC * Que Trinh and Nikhil Interpretation Jeep Renault, Inc. of materials utilized in West- Singh - WHS French * Dan Zimmerman, Dar- Bloomfield. field and elsewhere, By Department Awards ren Tietsworth, Joseph Scientific Coating, Co., September 1,1983, he shall * Mary Fitzsimmons, Rosolundo, Ernest Hua, moRiRL Inc, was awarded $8,900 to recommend an instrument Margaret Latartara and Tom Barton and Emily remove asbestos insulation to measure the study-skillB Katie McCaffrey - French Gadol - Advanced Spanish - FUNEfcAL HOME from the boiler room at of students in selected Club Participation Awards original skit Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President Edison. Board member grades 4,7 and 9. The data * Margaret Latartara - * Sally Brown, Jill Hen- Conniurjhton * Directors * Harold W Woodward William Vincentsen, chair- gleaned will provide a WHS French Club Service basis for individual in- drzak, Tracy Wright and 155 South Avenue, Fanwood man of the buildings and Award George Siberry • Advanced facilities committee, noted struction. * Mary Fitzsimmons - 322-4350 Spanish - grammatical that insulation at this site By December 1,1982, the Petit Coin de France knowledge. -THE WESTFIELD

I^S^S^a^^^^^^aBBBB^R^R^^^^^^^.BBB^^R^R^^^^^^^^R^S^RC^^^^^^^^£BB^^R^b^^^^^^^^R^B^R^B^^^^^^^^HBB^^R^a^^^^^^^^.BBB^aBBBB^^^^^^^^RS^R^R^^H Social and Club News Westfield Area Katherine Tarry Marries Vernon Lewis Robin Fulmer and Ron Mm. Helena Mann Lewis, Margaret C. Hagenbuch MaeClotkey Are Married of Philadelphia was Campus, West Orange. matron of honor. Karyn A, Rabbi Irwin Fishbein per- Jannelte of Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Richard formed the six o'clock Me., and Susan 0. Marsh Tyng announce the birth of ceremony followed by a of Hartford, Conn., were their second daughter, reception. bridesmaids. Whitney Bent Tyng, on The bride is the daughter Bevin Carsten of Hart May 24. She joins a sister, of Mrs. Joseph Fulmer of sdale, N.Y., was best man Heather Hasfurther Tyng, Clark and the late Mr. Serving as ushers were who was born May 18,1W1. Fulmer. The bridegroom is Russell Gilbert of New Bri the son of Mrs. Edmond tain, Conn., and Donald Mr. and Mrs. Tyn MacCloskey of Cape May Gilbert of Boston, Mass. reside in Columbia, and the late Mr. Mac- The bride, a 1S71 Mrs. Tyng is the former Closkey. graduate of Westfleld High Susan Kent Stilwell, The bride was given in School, was graduated daughter of Mr. and Mrs. marriage by her mother from the University of William Stilwell, 23 Fair and brother, Barry MaineatOronoin 1974. She Hill Rd. Fulmer. Barbara Ravitz of is with Perm Mutual Life *** Springfield , the bride's Mr.AMn. Vernon Lewi* Insurance Co. in sister, was matron of honor Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis and Alison Ravitz of Spr- The Fint United Presby- followed at Aronimink Golf Egan announce the birth of terian Church of Paoli, Pa. The bridegroom was ingfield, her niece, was Club, Newtown Square, graduated from the their son, Daniel Francis, flower girl. WM (he tcene of the May 28 Pa. on May 38 at Overlook wedding of Katherine Hackley School in Tar- Hospital, Summit. Daniel Ed MacCloskey of Col- Brookt Tarry of Coll- The bride ii the daughter (rvtown, N.Y., in 1960 and joins his brothers Patrick, 1orado was best man forhis ingtwood formerly of of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred G. the University of Maine at Brian, and Billy, and hii brother. Sean MacCloskey Weitfield and Vernon Tarry of Malvern, Pa. and Orono in 1973. He was with sister Katie. . of Colorado, the Mr. and Mrs. Mark E. Nason Rlckert Lewis of New Mllbrldge, Me., formerly ENAP, Inc. in New Wind- bridegroom's nephew, was WindMtr, NY. The Rev.of Westfield. Mr. Lewis is sor, N.Y. ring bearer. Christine Laubenheimer Following a wedding trip • •* Benjamin Gould perform- the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. The bride, a graduate of ed the 11:30 a.m. Rickert Lewis of Kiawah to California, the couple is living in Vorhees. Mr. and Mrs. John L, Jonathan Dayton High Weds In Kentucky ceremony. A reception Island, S.C. and the late Patterson III of Westfield School in Springfield, is announce the birth of a employed by Western Christine Faith Lauben- and Mrs. Gary Lauben- Hillary Hopewell and Michael Derrey Are Wed daughter, Jessica Lauren, Electric Co. The heimer of Nicholsville, heimer of Ewan, the born on May 23 at Overlook bridegroom was graduated Ky., daughter of Mr. andbride's brother and sister- Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Hospital. Mrs. Patterson is from Westfield High School Mrs. Christian Lauben- in-law. Hopewell of Rockport, Me., the former Janet Scott. and is in the entertainment heimer of Westfield, was The bride's parents were field. married on April 23 to feted at a family dinner have announced the mar- Maternal grandparents riage of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron MacCloskey Mark E. Nason, the son of hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Val are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Following a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Nason Laubenheimer and Dr. and Hillary C. Hopewell, to E. Scott of Mountainside Michael Carl Derrey, son Robin Fulmer of Roselle I of Westfield were married to St. Maarten, the couple of Louisville, Ky. The dou-Mrs. Ronald Flaig on the formerly of Westfield. Park and Ron MacCloskey I April 30 at the Town and is living in Roselle Park. ble ring ceremony took evening of the wedding, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Paternal grandparents are Derrey of Westfield. place at the Unitarian which also was the 39th an- Mr. and Mrs. John L. Pat- Church of Lexington, Ky. Aniversary of their mar- : The couple was married terson of Bridgewater. March 4 In Annapolis, Md. Ellen Dill Engaged To Lt. Ryan champagne brunch follow- riage. ed at the Red Cardinal Inn The bride is a 1973 . A reception honoring the Great grandparents are couple will be given Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dill of Westfield in Lexington. graduate of Westfield High Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. The bride was escorted School. She also was day by Mr. and Mrs. Schoessling of McHenry, announce the engagement of their Robert F, Derrey at their daughter, Ellen, to Lt. Michael G. Ryan, to the altar by her father. graduated from Eastern III., and Mrs. George H. Lauri Holder of Louisville Kentucky University home. Rohling of Cherry Hill son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ryan of The couple is residing in East Haven, Conn: was matron of honor. where she received a BS Daniel Newlon of St. degree in elementary New York City. The future bride is a graduate of Westfield High School and an honor Petersburg, Fla. was bestspecial education and a Mr. and Mrs. Edward graduate of West Virginia University. man. MaEd degree in elemen- Korecky of Westfield have She received a bachelor of arts degree in The bride's brother, tary guidance and counsel- announced the birth of a English and journalism. She currently is Gary Laubenheimer, and ing. She is a teacher with daughter, Jennifer Mary, an associate account executive with Carl the bridegroom's brother, the Jessamine County May 4 at Overlook Byoir k Associates, a public relations Dale Nason were ushers. School system. Mr*. Michael Derry The bridegroom was Hospital, Summit. She firm in N«mYork City. ,- Julie and Gillian Nason, joins a sister, Kelly Jean, Lt. Ryan was graduated from East graduated from the Woman's Club nieces of the bridegroom, University of Kentucky 3: Haven High School and Yale University. were flower girls. Chuck For the Bride and Her Bridal Party He received a bachelor of arts degree in Melvin was ringbearer. where he received a Begins Summer Mrs. Korecky is the psychology. He attended Officer Can- bachelor's and masters former Lori Kachurak. didate School in Newport, R.I., Navy Out of town guests at the degree in social work. His Bridge Maternal grandparents Supply Corps School in Athens, Ga., and wedding included former is a substance abuse are Mr. and Mrs. John Naval Submarine School in New London, Westfield residents Lynne counselor with Jessamine The first of the annual Kachurak of Elizabeth. Conn. He currently is stationed in New Teilelbaum and Leslie County Comprehensive summer luncheon bridges London as the supply officer for the sub- Light, Mr. and Mrs. ValCare. Paternal grandparents are Ellen Dill BRIDALS of the Woman's Club of Mr. and Mrs. Edward marine school. Laubenheimer of Florida, The couple will visit in Westfield, will be held Korecky of Kenilworth. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Flaig Westfield and late June BRIDESMAIDS, Wednesday June 15 at the of Warren, the bride's and then leave for a wed- MOTHERS, clubhouse. Bridge will aunts and uncles, and Mr. ding trip to Cape Cod. FLOWER QIRLS, start at 11 a.m.; luncheon Katherine Hunter Brown To Wed July 9 will be served at noon and FORMALS, bridge will continue follow- Alicia Karpati: "My Crutade COCKTAIL DRESSES Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hunter Brown of ing lunch. Wychwood Rd. announce the engage- AgainMt Mukm-up Base" Mrs. L. John McHugh, ment of their daughter, Katherine Cover-ups cannot hide facial lines, pimples, 221 NORTH AVE., EAST chairman of the Recrea- Hunter, to Michael Lewis Battistelli, son blackheads or blotchiness. They only emphasize the WESTFIELD, NJ. tion department assisted of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Battistelli of problem. To achieve a radiant clean, young-looking (Across from Drug Fair) by Mesdames John Dunedin, Fla. and well-toned complexion without make-up base. Fret Off-Street Parking Allegro, Arthur W. try my personally formulated, truly European treat- Habeck, Dewey Rainville The couple will be married July 9 at the home of the bride's parents. ment line. and Frederick C. Rupp, No more words ... the products speak for themselves. 232-7741 are in charge for the day. Open dally 10-6 • Mon. & Thuts. 'Ill 9 • Sa!. 'Ill 3 A graduate of Westfield schools, the Complimentary Consultation by Appointment Prize chairman is Mrs. bride-to-be attended Roanoke College James M. O'Shaughnessy. SPECIAL OFFER: With any one purchase of $25.00 and Drew University and later studied Author of or more, receive FREE one regular size 4-oz. jar of our Club members and under John Strasberg and at the Herbert "Awaken Your friends are invited. For Berghof-Uta Hagen (H-B) Studio in New Cleansing and Massage Cream (retail value $8.00), one reservations contact Mrs. Sleeping per customer until June 16. Special offer, only with York. An actress and singer, known pro- Beauty" Your Fur Deserves James Partner. fessionally as Kate Hunter-Brown, she Gold Medals and currently is co-starring opposite Yul Trophy Winners, Brynner in the National Tour Company Paris, London, Karpatp i The Finest of "The King and I." Amsterdam, Luxem- Good things, when short, bourg, Brussels, EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONARATIONS •re twice M good." Mr. Battistelli is a graduate of the In- "Monde Selection de Made In U.S.A. Battsur Qrician terlocken Arts Academy and the Qualite Interna- 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 Eastman School of Music and also holds Katherine Hunter Brown tionale" All Major Credit Card* Accepted degrees from the University of Massachusetts. He is assistant conduc- w The Very Finest tor for the Houston Grand Opera's 5T SEND FLOWERS TO THE * Ultimate Quality in Exclusively-Designed Furs [ HOME Broadway production of "Showboat." and Complete Fur Maintenance The couple will reside in New York Ci- IDADSANOGRADS GRADUATE... BECAUSE SHE New address? « ty and Williamstown, Mass. EARNED THEM! • Guaranteed Cold Fur Storage WELCOME WAGON ARE THE GREATEST in Our Vaults can help you She worked feel at home. • Custom Fur Cleaning & Glazing hard for that diploma! But We Are America's Finest Fur Cleaners br Grmtlng new neighbor* she doesn't it* tradition with WELCOME OIFT IIMI Over 32 Years WAGON - "Amsrio'i expect lavish Neighborhood Tradition." • Exclusive Patented Glazing Process. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OP praise. Just Restores the Soft, Silky- Luster I'd like to vl»lt you. To "Congratula- to Your Fur While Preserving uy "HI" and preterit gifts AAUGS, AND PERSONAL CARDS tions" or "I'm Its Natural Beauty and greeting! from com- proud of you" munlty-mlnded businesses. Crabtrcc 6 Evclyfi • Expert Repairs I'll alto present Invitations Presents to please. . . will make all the you can redeem for more work worth- gifts. And It's ell Ire*. LONDON • Custom Remodeling by Our We'll wrap it up I while. Say it Designers and Fashion A WELCOME WAGON Baskets Made To Order with flowers. Coordinators visit Is a special treat to help you get settled and Delivery Service A vailable ''Sheearned It. The Timeless Beauty of Fur feeling more "at home," A Exclusively From Jeannettes Gift Shop Call or visit us friendly get-together Is easy 227 E. Broad Street to arrange. Just call me. day The Mask of Scotchwood Westfield 232-1072 McEwen Flowers Jenl Nunnally Florist Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot Grove St. at Westfield Ave. 464-3261 265 South Avenue Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m Westfield • 232-1142 249 East Broad Street Fanwood • 322-4569 Etttbllslwd 1021 FLAG HEADQUARTERS OF WESTFIELD FrM! Off-Thv-Strwtt Front Door Parking Weslfield 232-3423 daily 'til 6 Mnjor credit Si|n. 'til 5 enrds accepted Taping you say it right. THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, Full House Hears Symphony Debut Yvelte'« Sets Summer More than 1000 area chords of "Fidelio" ending evening's performance at uiniunly colnhr • • «M music enthusiasts sat a scene of general rejoic- a post-concert wine recep- The Yvette Dance Studio shoulder to shoulder in The ing brought the Westfield tion, which has been fully of Walnut Avenue, in Cran- Presbyterian Church in audience to its feet en subscribed, at the home of ford announces new dance Westfield and shared in the masse for its own rejoicing and fitness classes are for- 1W C«MI •natty EvMte Cal Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. ming now to commence Westfield Symphony Or- and Keimach and hisShomaker, honorary «•*•«••cveato• WBBjajavMi fawarvc «••••£•aaca• to wm •*••*•Ik >e ••aaBaaajBaa, tmsmtm w•••*•»«• chestra's debut Saturday forces were deluged with benefit chairmen. They Monday and run through are uM**4 If tte weefc ItMtwimm ftHrsllM. •vening. It proved to be an applause and cheers. It were joined by Keimach Aug. 8. In consideration of Irtwranti— akaaU h*UaMatf todw eve*, the family vacations, students •ak^au-uaWa •atVaVal^aBa'alAaiaitMBi a^Aa^aV •tlaMa* maiaal aattaMW unprecedented musical oc- seemed more like the Met and the performance's aarawmp (••)••• I ••••w •*••••• ••••••w*'* may register only for those ^•^••^•^•••1 ^••g W9 £|^"*S eaeaTCaaiBB $ HH» a MBgaap •)••••, pajaMV* casion. The new €0 piece than the Met these days." celebrated artists. HIMIIIIMH MM ke ia Hat Leader *nV* by I orchestra under the direc- Following the perfor- classes which they will at- Subscriptions for thetend. Courses are offered p.m. FrMay aaal aaaal be clearly Market "Cats. tion of Brad Keimach join- mance, BRAVO! benefit 1983-84 inaugural season •MMity EveaU Cttniir." ed forces with a 100 voice patrons celebrated the for beginner and in- which will offer area termediate students and SUNDAY chorus and 7 professional residents five concerts dur- • Flea Market, uionMred by the Italian soloists, including area adults in ballet, tap and Concert Tonight ing the year are now onjazz dancing; gymnastics, American Club and UNIOO, •outhtide train sta- residents Joseph Grado sale. For information con- tion, sun-up to • p.m. and James Moeflenhoff, to aerobics and firm-up exer- In 'Plain* cerning season tickets, cise classes. • Miller-Cory Museum, fl4 Mountain Ave.. present the concert version contact Marge Glauch, In person registration is demomtratiom of ioa{Mnaking, washday and of Beethoven's only opera The first of the Thursday symphony manager, or open-hearth cooking as well as tour of 1740 far- "fidelio." Marilyn Herr- write to the Westfield Sym- Saturday, from 9 to 11 a.m. evening Village Green Registrants also may call mhouae with costumed guide, 2 to, 5 p.m. mann, director of Music at series in Scotch Plains will phony Orchestra, Box 491, • Public Meeting: "The International Arms The Presbyterian Church Westfield 07091. the studio for evening be held tonight, beginning hours. Race and the Risk of National Bankruptcy," Con- in Westfield, was theat 6:30 p.m. The event, Dancers from Yvette Dance Studio who will appear on TV t Saturday at 7 p.m. and gregational Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer St., 7 chorus master. Harry and "Celebration of Schools," Wednesday, June It, at ip.m. are (from left) back row: Jennifer Moser, Alison Brit- p.m. Wtnde Devlin were con- will include participation ton, Suxannah Plant. Danielle Megtaughlin, and Cheryl Keltey; middle row: Colleen • Open Casting for "Two by Two," Westfield cert hosU. by students from each of Collegians Shea, Tracy Smith, Kathy Cristell and Tracy Wright; front row: Clndi Mclntyre, Community Players, 1000 North Ave. West, 8 "The Westfield Sym- the district's schools. Wendy Goodman and Kristin Wichner. Moser, Plant Meglaughlin, Shea and Wright p.m. phony Orchestra made one This program, and each A Westfield resident was from Richmond College, are from Westfield. The group appeared in "A Spring Dance Concert" by Fusion of the most auspicious succeeding performance to among the University of the men's undergraduate Dance Theatre of Cranford which was taped in April. The show featured tap, ballet MONDAY debuts that this writer has Aug. 18, will be at theNorth Carolina at division of the University and jazz pieces performed by students and professional dancers from Sew Jeraey. • Open Casting for "Two by Two," Westfield witnessed in nearly 10 Green on Park Ave. next to Charlotte students making of Richmond in Virginia at Community Players, 1000 North Ave. West, 8 years," said Michael Red- the municipal building. If it the Chancellor's list for the commencement exercises p.m. mond, music critic, The rains, the concert will be 1983 spring semester. May8. Tipton Creates New Musical Star-Ledger, who reviewed held at Scotch Plains- He is Craig Miles Albert, Redd* In "Codspell" TUESDAY the concert. "The closing Fanwood High School. 600 Norwood Dr., a junior. A new musical work by • YWCA Young Adult* (i» to 30) Singles Club; »»* Former Westfielder tomorrow and runs Friday estfielder Noel Tipton, "I and Saturday nights Jon Blutfield, son of Dr. Tracy Redd, now of in't Gonna Dance Atone," Rahway, is directing the through July 2. Curtain rill be produced in July as —Quarterly Dividend— and Mrs. Bernard Blutfield time is 8:30 p.m. on of Westfield, was musical "Godspell" for the benefit for the Westfield The Board of Directors of trie Central Jersey Bank Revelers of Rahway at the Fridays; 7:30 p.m. Satur- graduated summa cum days. ummer Workshop and the and Trust Company, at a meeting held May 26, laude from Tufts Universi- El Bodegon Restaurant, tanford Dramatic Club. 1983, declared a twenty-seven and one-hall cent 169 West Main St. in Leslie Redd of Westfield ty Medford, Mass, May 29 lack Segal of Hollywood Juntilla Students (27ViC) quarterly dividend to stockholders of with a B.S. degree in Rahway. The show opens is a member of the cast. nd Natalie Ross Miller of record June 15.1983, payable June 30,1983. biology. He will be entering estfield, collaborated MtMMMFDC Mount Sinai School of Players Casting ith Tipton on the ahow. To Give Recital Medicine in September. I Ain't Gonna Dance COTML JERSEY BANK For "Two by Two" lone" began as a song cy- The students of Anita Elise Parnes and Roger Steven A. Farbstein of Open casting for Richard earth "two by two" to live cle, "Songs from the Juntilla will present a Juntilla. piano recital tomorrow Receiving M.E.A. audi- lOCONVENCNT OFFICES • MODLESEX • MONUOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Westfield, received a Rodger's hit musical "Two through 40 days and nights Heart," for which Tipton bachelor of arts degree by Two" will be conducted of rain. was awarded a grant from evening at 7:30 p.m. tion certificates will be: Sunday and Monday even- The cast consists of four he Union County Cultural Performing solos and Sylvie and Stephane ings at 8 in the Westfield ind Heritage Commission duets will be Roger and Bouvet, Elisa Parnes, men and four women all of Rachel Golum, Alicia and Community Players' whom play leading roles as 1982. By October he Michelle Juntilla, Rosanna theatre, 1000 North Ave. tamed the songs with a Noel Tipton DiGeronimo, Sylvie and Kristina Roberts, Tami singing actors. They are Amherst." Bonnetti, David ROBERT West. To be directed by Noah and his wife, two ofbook. Shortly thereafter Stephane Bouvet, Chelsie LET US MAKE YOUR PAA7YA SUCCESS Anne King with James Beil Segal and Miller began Segal, a song writer, has King, Anthony Sorace, Gangware, Eljen Splaine, his sons and their wives, published 300 songs in- Rosanna DiGeronimo and. as musical director, the his youngest son and histheir collaboration and in Gina Di Fabio, Danielle COMPLETE GOURMET CATEMM production will open the January the musical was cluding "Scarlet Ribbons" and Robby Meglaughlin, Roger Juntilla. "intended" who was por- ubmitted to Joseph Papp and "When Sunny Gets Those receiving National, Players' fiftieth anni- trayed in the New York David Gangaware, Alicia GRADUATION. versary season in the fall. ind the Public Theater as a Blue," He has collaborated and Kristine Roberts, Guild Certificates will be:. production by Madeline candidate in a with Rodgers and Ham- Sylvie and Stephane ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING Based on Clifford Odets' Kahn. There is no chorus, Rachel Golum, Tami Bon- developmental project for merstein and has an exten- net ti, Elisa Parnes, Bouvet, David Ganger.-' 'The Flowering Peach," sive background in the mo- PARTIES the play was written by Scheduled to open on new musicals. It was one of Michael Norfolk, Jean ware, Roger Juntilla,' Sent. 30, the production 10 to be given an audition tion picture and TV in-Murphy, Ellen Splaine and Chelsie King, Michael Nor-. Peter Stone with Lyrics by dustry. He has said of Tip- • CARVEO TURKEYS*HOWraWKS Martin Charnin of "Annie" will run on Friday and Sat- at the New York Chris and Gene Kelly. folk, Alicia and Kristina urday evenings for three Shakespeare Theatre and ton's new work, ". .. it Roberts, Anthony Sorace,. • f«E QUMJTY HOTft 0Q U NEAT rUTOM fame and with music by deals with one of the most Rodgers. For its Broadway consecutive^, weekends is being given serious con- Those performing in Janet Welnstein, Ellen • WOE VMETY OF HOT SPHML1CS through Oct. 15. A copy of itderation to be included in difficult and important recitals for Music Splaine and Elisa Parnes. . opening it starred Danny problems of our time—the • SLOPPY JOES i MUCH, MUCH I Kaye and ran for almost a the play is available at the he project. Educators Assoc. this past David Gangeware and,. problem of establishing year were Ellen Splaine, Alicia and Kristina year. Its story chronicles Westfield Memorial Tipton, a piano teacher : MON-SAT • AM Library. For the auditions ind associate organist at and maintaining long term Rosanna Di Geronimo, Roberts played in a Russell ma MI -1MLAMC Noah's struggle to fulfill relationships." God's command to build an each candidate should br- it. Paul's Church, is the David Gangaware, E. Lanning Competition' SUN 7 AM Michael Norfolk, Sylvie May 15 at Drew Universi- ark to house his family and ing a song with which he or tuthor of the folk opera, Town Resident iu QUIMIY n • mnnaD all of the creatures of the she is familiar. 'The Ballad of Ferdinan," and Stephane Bouvet, ty. hich was produced here In "Annie" 12 years ago. He has writ- Ann B. Kuelling of Children's Play At NJPT en other theater pieces Westfield is portraying ind is a published com- Miss Hannigan in the cur- A . children's play, at the door. Ticket infor- joser with G. Schiremer. rent production of "Annie" "Henry Mouse," is cur-mation is available at the Miller, Enid Nelson in at Neil's New Yorker Din- rently being presented at theatre. the soap opera, "All Myner Theatre on Rt. 46,New Jersey Public The play is the story of Children," also has ap-Mountain Lakes. Theatre, 118 -South Ave.naughty Henry who is peared here in the one- The show will run East. Curtain time is 11obsessed with pulling the Dining Guide woman show, "The Belle of through Oct. 30. a.m. Saturday and Sunday tails of everyone around mornings. The show will him. He finally learns his run through June 25. lesson when Magic Mouse SUMMER PROGRAM Tickets may be purchased casts a spell on him. Selection* From Our Menu LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Thetaa Lunch Meeting Court Restaurant NIGHTLY The annual box lunch all active college chapter- & ^lounge Mon.-tat. meeting of the Kappa members are invited. Any 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. UIMUIVtlt ST. WimittP.N.IOW0 Alpha Theta Alumnae Club Ho«i: S«ndi» & Fr«d Thetas who are new to this Sheraton Inn. Newark ALrparl of Westfield will be held Hin>9«: P«l Iwanikl PAINTING, DRAWING, Wednesday at the home of vicinity are asked to con- Mn. John Smiljanic. All tact Mrs. Ralph Landrum, Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" COLLA'GE area Theta alumnae and president. LUNCHEON Elementary & Teen Classes Happy hour nightly 5 - s • Board Special* from '4.95 me Goacnman Live entertainment • Soup Oi The Day * Our Hamburger '3.50 Lunches • Dinnen STARTING TUESDAY Is your child trapped Lunch dally 11:30-2:30 • Reuben '4.95 Live Entertainment •Fried Shrimp '5.95 Banquet Facllldei JUNE 21 in a FAILURE CHAIN? Valet Parking SUNDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET C. Loeber/Director - Call 232-7680 SALADS A COLD DISHES |CuntMi,0H EiH 116 e.Sfkwrj It he underachieving • la It t battle to do homewnk • Jumbo Florida Shrimp Lamaia. '6.95 • doc* he understand what r* rcada • I* there a per- 514 PARK AVE • SCOTCH PLAINS • 322-4353J • Stuffed Tomato w/Chlcken Salad 272-4700 ceptual difficulty • doc* he lack confidence • Garni '3.95 I* h* frustnted...dl«tncttd...boitd? DINNER MENU ,John l\ghert Individual lesllng helps pinpoint needs. Then certified teachers APPETIZERS fe will win you over provide Individualized Instruction at rates affordable to all. • Coconut Shrimp '4.95 with fine dining. Let us help Improve your child's phonics, word attack skills, • LUNCHEON • DINNER • Shrimp Nlcolae '4.99 spelling, reading comprehension, writing, study skills, math Ibltl SI. George Aw. skills, or prepare for the SAT, SSAT or Co-op. • COCKTAILS ENTREES Linden, N). • TAKEOUT • Baked Stuffed Shrimp * MS-1616 CmUforfrmmcaiumhatlon 994-2940 ORDERS Crabmeat '10.95 r • Klnt Crab Saute '12.95 • Steak Au Polvre Flambe Cognac, weed Accrptfil T€ UHRNNG CEMK w/Cruahed Black Pepper '19.95 •IUNCH4) DINNER • COCKTAILS 1M TIMIUJUJTsCOTCrTPLAINsl • Baked Lamb Chop* '10.95 AU ENTREES S£*VE0 u/TIMEEN OPEN 7 DAV8 •MAJOR CREDIT CARDS Of SOUP. SALAD. VEGETABLE DU JOint, POTATO * COFFEE Off TEA Oui MUM u« ha«waa*i; all load I* coo**d to VINCENT ->HE SUPREME IN w*n by our CIMI Fnmctac* CONTINENTAL CUISINE" HAPPY HOUR 4-7 MON-FRI LUNCH • DWMER FORMERLY WITH OSCARS, With Hot Hora DDrniM SOCMLIimO o RESTAURANT tUNDAV MUNCH IS NOW LOCATED Optn 6 Days • Cloud Sunday OPEN 7DAVS/WK' MAJOM CKEDIT CAMDS LATE MTI MUMCHWt Line tntertalnmtnl nightly 864-8777 o AT IPADK AWE • 8. HAIHFIELD » 755-5161 HI. 22 EAST^PHIN0RELD>37^2286 I Hit. 22 « Mountilntidl iwwt»icm LanwL

MON-SHT HjmloJ lurcheonl Mif rMrOmt'mhtO,—m" to Measure ^hirts I OPEN 7 DAYSJ c.,«icA" OKN OHILY TU«. • SUN, 11:30 i.m. • 10:30 »,m. Gift Certificates Available 112 Quimby Street Eoftry and Gathering Ptactt CLOIEO MONDAY 232-9511 105 Linden Rd • Hoi»Hl(t«». E, i.i.»» 245-5333 Rt. 22 EAST. SPRINGFIf 2286 J7 EASTMAN ST. • CHANFORO • 276-8254. 31 East Broad St., Westfield Westfield -THE WES1TIELO (N.|.) LEAOEH, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, Fa* If Laura Brown To Marry Christopher Englebert Mr, and Mrs. Ronald C. Brown of Westfield have announced the engage- ment of their daughter, Laura Lynn of Allentown, Pa , to Christopher Englebert a month long celebration of Allentown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Englebert of St. Paul, Minn. The bride-to-be, a 1§77 graduate of Westfield High School and a 1M1 graduate of Cedar Crest College, it a paralegal for The Law Store in Allen- of the magnificence of town. i Mr. Englebert was graduated from Frank S. Kellogg High School, St. Paul, in 1977 and the University of Minnesota in 1981. He is territory manager for Ken- dall Company. Ric Miller (right) of the MIMIC Staff award* a first The wedding will be in December in prize gift certificate to Stephanie Reimer* ofFanwood Allentown. for collecting the largeit amount of money for the Spauldtng for Children Walk-athon. Da'Shawn E. Scurry of Weitfleld (left) received second prixe. Both w&erford women walked IS mile* in the walk-athon which benefited Spaulding, the free and adoption agency, 3S Uaura Brown and Christopher Englebert Prospect St. Colin Caldwell, Former Reiident, Engaged Mr. and Mrs. John W. MacNeil of Church Singles Plan Supper Weston, Mass, announce the engage- The Inter-Church Singles and share it with other crystal ment of their daughter, Margaret Ruah group is sponsoring a singles in a friendly at- MacNeil, to Colin Jay Caldwell of Tem- covered dish supper Sun- The elegance and excellence of hand cut, delicately etched Waterford crystal. A ple, N.H He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. mosphere. day at 7:30 p.m. at The The nominal donation sparkling tradition to collect, to cherish, to treasure. A gift for someone very special. To Charles W. Caldwell of Moultenboro, Presbyterian Church, 140 calibrate the wonder of Waterford, we are introducing a new collection of crystal N.H , formerly of Westfield. collected is used to help the Mountain Ave. local needy. handled serving items, available at all Hahne's stores. ; Miss MacNeil is a graduate of Weston All singles ages 25-45 are For further information, High School and Hawthorne College, An- invited to prepare their call Joseph S. Pizzo in trim, N.H. She is currently completing favorite culinary delight an MAT degree from Keene State Col- Bound Brook. lege, Keene, N.H. '.Mr. Caldwell was graduated from Westfield High School in 1974 and receiv- ed a BSBA degree from Hawthorne Col- lege. Both Miss MacNeil and Mr. Caldwell were included in the 1978 edi- tion of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Mr. Caldwell is currently general manager <1 NMD TO of Unique Distributors of Nashua, N.H. A July wedding is planned. TtRED OF IUU.DIN6 UP Margaret R. MacNeil HEAVY MUICLE WITH RESISTANCE TYK EXERCISE? *25S? VISIT otm$Aim Grubers Celebrate 40th Flea Market Reset ANY DMT Mr. and Mrs. Joseph electrical contracting For Sunday PMJMMI IMIWH drcalaNM • mta- Gruber of Westfield firm. He is a member of MMl M Mr MM-tomH celebrated their 40th wed- B'nai B'rith, the Garden OfH«0OOOTlL»rt0/S» ding anniversary on May 1 State Electrical Contrac- The Italian-American • HWATt MH.V with a dinner reception for tors Association, Roth Club and UNICO National CeUNMUM 60 guests at the Tower Lodge of Knights of of Westfield will sponsor a •HOtCMITDPNOVn • UwttM ilnii 1 km i ratal- Steak House, Mountain- Pythias, Progress Club of flea market Sunday at the Mnutiwn MM"T«"I side. They renewed their Hillside and the American Southside Train station • AOVMKtO HHMHMM. marriage vows in a Legion, Hurden-Looker from sun-up to 6 p.m. TICHMKHKS ONLY ceremony conducted by Post. HUE uC Cantor Samuel Morgans- Although two previous BUWTINMtCt Mrs. Gruber is a attempts to hold a flea • MIX, KIM I tein. CHILOMM Among those present member of B'nai B'rith market were rained out, were the couple's children, Women, Westfield Chapter Chairman Sam Blancato, mi Mr. and Mrs. Glenn of Hadassah, and the chairman of the joint ven- Gruber of Pasadena, Sisterhood of Sinai Con- ture, says that the groups CONSULTATION INIM Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.gregation, and is will continue to accom- associated with Stern's of modate patrons and ven- «MIION Donald Kruger of Marina (1 visHt *r «Mk) del Rey, Calif. West Orange. dors. Vendors who wish to participate should contact Mr. Gruber is president The couple was married Blancato at 525 Summit S11 NOtTH AVI. of Gruber Electric Co., an view breathtaking displays of in Newark on April 27,1943. Ave. after 6 p.m. or any WBIHIID/GAIWO0D UNI 654-7M0 time on Saturday. unique waterford creations Legal Sec'ya Name Officers at our westfield store The Union County Legal Boshier of Westfield; Awe inspiring crystal designs that epitomize the splendour of Waterford crystal and Secretaries Association treasurer, Frances Aynsley china. Enjoy special displays and entertaining, informative films on crystal held its annual installation Petrucelli of Hillside; and china craftsmanship all month long. Discover our own extensive collection of dinner recently at the recording secretary, Helen Waterford and Aynstey, including many collectibles that are exclusively ours! Town & Campus in Mikelson of Cranford; cor- Elizabeth. Union County responding secretary, the waterford fountain, a shimmering fountain that sends jets of water skyward, to Surrogate Ann P. Conti Carol Major of return into a sparkling pool. Displayed In New Jersey for the first time. was guest speaker. Of- Maplewood; governor, ficers installed for 1983-84 Maryrose Sawicki of tht crystal crown, a regal headpiece fit to adorn princesses and queens. were president, Jane M. Union; and NALS Hasson, PLS, of Elizabeth; representative, Doris vice-president, Mary Morganti of Westfield. the waterford world, a bas relief crystal globe that's a triumph of Waterford artfulness.

Ill* trophy corner, one of a kind crystal prizes, awarded for sporting excellence throughout the world.

aynsley Itmlttd editions. Delicate China animals, din rware and decorative pieces.

win a waterford evening. Enter our Westfield store's drav> . ,g for dinner for two at Chez Catherine, where you'll dine from Aynsley dinnerware and Waterford crystal. Yours to Try this keep at evening's end. (me mi. musical sparkle. Join us Saturday, June 11, 1:00-3:00 p.m. for the crystal clear melodies of the Interlude String Quartet. "Wear our French-TedTshoe for ten days. June is waterford wedding Money back if h isn't the most comfortable shoe you ever owned." month at our westfield store French-Tech Is a handsome dress casual shoe from one of America's To celebrate we've planned special events and giveaways expressly for the bride-to- foremost manufacturers of gentlemen's footwear—French Shrlner. be. Register your gift preferences anytime during June and receive a complimentary The unique French-Tech comfort bottom Is filled with gift from our Aynsley collection. You'll also become eligible to win a 20 pc. set of thousands of tiny air bubbles to cushion vour step. The unique wedge shape heel has the look of a traditional heel Aynsley china, Waterford stemware or giftware if you register before June 11,1983. 6ut tvttn the extra comfort-support of a wedge, come try the special comfort of French-Tech. a special bridal event in westfield, Sat., June 11, 11:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. We guarantee you'll love it or your money back. • registering brides will receive a complimentary Estee Lauder FRENCH-TECH make-over and fresh flower nosegay • view a honeymoon fashion show, 2:30 p.m. A PERFECT GIFT • enjoy daylong mime modeling • be present for prize drawings, 3:00 p.m. FOR FATHER'S DAY • receive complimentary engraving on Waterford pastry servers and Bride's knives In Wine, Bona, Black and White $87. •Our 63rdyear' EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY 163 East Broad St.. Westfield Phone 232-5163 OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9

VMtTfUID • M0MHTOWN • UVPWQiTONi*ML • UMO4H « MOMMOU1HMAU VISA • HANOI CHARGE • MASTERCARD WESTFIELD OPEN 8 NIGHTS TIL 9. OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 5. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1913- Ruggeri Graduates Fanwood Welcome Wagon Activities From Med School Women Award Welcome Wagon of be played this week in the Scholarship Patricia Ruggeri, Westfield is a social club home of Una Price at 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. comprised of women For further details call Jodi Woidt, a senior at Orlando Ruggeri of 887 recently relocating to Marjorie Waple. Scotch Plains-Fan wood Pennsylvania Ave., was Westfield. Hie club offers a • The board of directors of High School, hat been awarded an MD degree variety of activities to the club will hold; a lunch- awarded a %¥» scholarship from St. George's Univer- meet the many interests of eon meeting Monday at by the Woman's Club of sity School of Medicine, its members. These ac- 11:30 a.m. Geri Peretz will Fanwood. Grenada, West Indies on The Wallace Herb Garden at the Miller-Cory House it Jodi is the daughter of tivities and groups meet on be hostess for the present maintained by the Rake £ Hoe Garden Club of Wett- May 16 at the United Na- weekly, monthly or semi and newly selected board Mr. and Mr*.'William A. tions in New York City. fietdona weekly basis from spring through fall. The Woidt of WestfieW Rd., monthly schedules and are members. garden is designed in four sections to represent the Dr. Ruggeri was open to all members. The • Tuesday a.m. bridge this Fanwood. She has been ac- graduated from Westfield major use of herbs with the well house to the extreme cepted by Hofstra Univer- membership has increased week will be hosted by right placed in the herb garden for display purposes. High School in 1975 and considerably since the Paula Cnesney at 9. Gail sity on Long Island, N.Y., Lehigh University in 1979 Nancy Wallace, a noted herbalist, chairs the commit- where she will major in club's beginning in 1959, Rysso may be called for tee that tends the garden. with high honors in and includes mothers with those wishing to attend. business and social biology. She will begin a small children and school • The Community Serv- sciences. Besides taking three-year residency in Ju- age, grandmothers, worn ice volunteers will assist Rake & Hoe Honors Courses in high ly in internal medicine at en in the professional field the residents of the school, Jodi has been a Mt. Sinai Hospital, Hart- and single adults. Any Westfield Convalescent Notes Garden Week member of American ford, Conn. Patricia Ruggeri Field Service, the German women recently moving in- Home Tuesday at 1 p.m. The Rake L Hoe Garden members to attend flower to Westfield are invited to Paula Midttum invites all Club, and the Leo Club. Patricia Flnncrnan Thrower, D.M.D., right, a West- Club of Westfield u cele- show school, horticulture After school hours, she has field orthodontist and a member of the Westfield BPW Scher Receives MD contact the club by writing club members to contact brating National Garden school and landscape to Welcome Wagon of her to assist in this activi- been a vice president of appear* with JTpette Dodds, State YCW Chair after her '• Week, June 5 through 11. design school. Lecturers Sub Junior Woman's Club, (election as the New Jersey Young Career Woman for Richard Scher, son of graduate of Cranford High Westfield, P.O. Box 852, ty Throughout the year, the are professors from Cook Mr. and Mrs. Leon Scher of School, attended Boston Westfield, NJ. 07001, at- • Wednesday afternoon has worked part time at IHt at the Mth annual Convention of the New Jersey Rake fc Hoe Garden Club College or professionals in Bamberger's in PUinfieM. Federation of Business and Professional Women's Westfield was graduated University and was tention: Carolyn Giglio, bridge will play at 12:30 maintains the Florence M. the specific subject area. from UMDNJ New Jersey graduated from Rutgers membership chairperson. p.m. this week at the home This summer the will work Clubs, Inc. in Atlantic City. Dr. Thrower will represent Wallace Herb Garden at These courses are given full time for attorneys, the state in the National Convention YCW Program in School of Osteopathic University with a BA Some of the activities of of Una Price. Kathy the Miller-Corey House on throughout the year and Medicine, at commence- the following week: Hughes is chairperson. Bernstein, Hoffman, and Columbus. Ohio in July. degree in biology. He will Mountain Ave. and the prepare individuals to Clark of Scotch Plains. ment excercises at the be doing his residency at • Preschoolers and • Advanced beginners Scent Garden in front of become amateur flower Garden State Arts Center. JFK Memorial Hospital, Moms will have their get- bridge meets on Thursdays the Ttailside Museum. show judges and landscape For recreation, Jodi Thrower Tapped For Award University Medical Center, together tomorrow at 9:30 at 9:30 a.m.; Pat Ackstein critics. loves both skiing and danc- Dr. Scher is a 1974 Stratford. a.m. Anne Ronsin will be may be contacted for Community projects by Flower Shows are ing. At BPW Confab hostess and Kathy Salom hostess information. the club members include presented every two years may be called to attend, Racquetball is played holiday decorations for the to provide an outlet for the The New Jersey Federa- for one year; she need not Crelin Awarded MD • Couples bridge will play every Thursday morning Cerebral Palsey League of creative expression of the BPW Offers tion of Business and Pro-be a member of BPW. on Saturday evening at 8. at 9:30 in the Fanwood Union County, Lyons members, stimulate an in- fessional Women's Clubs, Joette Dodds, chair of William C. Crelin, son of graduated from Westfield Members may contact Racquetball Club. Una Veterans Hospital and the terest in horticulture and Peddler's Inc. selected Patricia Fin- the YCW program at the Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Crelin High School and Syracuse Barbara Mastrangelo for Price, chairperson, may be Westfield YWCA. Center- convey to the community neran Thrower, D.M.D. as state level announced the of Sarasota, Fla , formerly University, New York. He hostess information. called for court informa- pieces are periodically the benefits of gardening the New Jersey Young winner at the convention of Westfield, received a will serve his residency at • The Wine and Cheese ac- tion. made for the John Run- and the enjoyment of Village Trip Career Woman for 1983 atbanquet. In addition to her doctor of medicine degree the State University of tivity will taste Portugese Reservations for the nel Is Hospital and parti- the Mth annual Convention husband Albert, Dr. cipation is continued in the flowers. The Westfield Business May 29 from the Medical New York at Buffalo, in in- wines on Saturday evening June luncheon should be The Rake fc Hoe Garden held in Atlantic City Thrower's father, Joseph College of Wisconsin. ternal medicine and the at 8. Rick and Linda Leeds made by Sunday and called Flower Service at the and Professional Women's recently. Finneran of Livingston and Lyons Veterans Hospital. Club of Wettfield is affilia- Club is sponsoring a bus Rosewell Park Cancer wilt be hosting the event. in to Mary Beth Mansfield, ted with the National Coun- Sponsored by the her mother, Mrs. Carol Dr. Crelin was Clinic for oncology. • Monday a.m. bridge will reservation chairperson. ride to Peddler's Village in Westfield BPW, Dr. Bartholomew of West Educationally, the club cil of Garden Clubs, Inc. Lahoska, Pa. on Saturday, sponsors the Rake & Hoeand the Garden Club of Thrower, a Westfield or- Orange were present. June U. thodontist, was selected Westfield BPW members Junior Gardeners for New Jersey, Inc. The club Peddler's Village is com- children interested in lear- meets once a month on the from young women also in attendance were WESTFIILO ART ASSOCIATION ICO Awards prised of a group of shops representing 10 BPW clubs LJzabeth Floras, president ning about gardening, second Wednesday of the set around a village green. flower arranging and month. It is sponsored by from throughout the state. BPW members also in at- Everything from antiques She will be New Jersey's tendance were Lizabeth Dr. McGralh nature study. Scholarships the YWCA and Jeanne to designer fashions, are provided club monaghan is president. YCW at the National Con- Floras, president; Doris Jewelry, toys, linens, sta- vention this July in Colum- Villa, president-elect; Deb- Thomas J. McGrath of tionery, handcrafted items bus, Ohio. bi Sornstein, Rose Abeam, 5 Chicago was awarded the Newcomers Ready and fine china is offered. The criteria for in- Martha Gresham, Do fmnwd and doctor of optometry degree The bus will leave at 9:30dividual club selection of a Todd, membership chair, at the Illinois College of For Road Rally a.m. from the Route 22 Of- YCW candidate are that Bernadine Liebrich, public Optometry's 140th The Westfield June 16. Members who are fice Park parking lot andshe be between the ages of relations chair and Emma commencement May 22. Newcomers' Club Road familiar with this selection return about 6 p.m. Cost of 21 and 30 and be working in McGall, past State Presi- // are invited to call Sylvia includes the bus and a full dent. He is the son of Mr. and Rally is Saturday. Drivers her business or profession will meet at the southside Borne to attend. course lunch at the Cock & 9om- 3pm, Rom Dot* June, 18 Mrs. Gerard McGrath of Bull Restaurant. Proceeds Scotch Plains. train station lot at 2 p.m. /f"j^ Mindo«fOSK«n PorK and then follow clues • The babysitting co-op benefit the Scholarship Mrs. Riley Overlook leading to a secret destina- will have its meeting at Fund. ]yW E. erood St.U«tfi«M Before enrolling at the Il- Mindowaskin Park Reservations should be linois College qf Op- tion. A family .picnic will Auxiliary President n conclude the day at Tama- playground, 9:30 a.m. June made by tomorrow with tometry, Dr. McGrath at- 17. Members who would Debfai Sornstein 532 Muriel Y *"^' ART EXHIBIT tended Westfield High ques Park. like to find playmates for June Osborn Riley of nominating committee; on Other activities planned Parkway, Elizabeth, N.J. Mountainside was elected the steering committee for School, and completed pre- their little ones are invited 07028. optometric studies at for the week are: to call Linda Lartaud to president of the Overlook the Center for Community Roosevelt University in • The exercise group will join this group. Hospital Auxiliary for a Health Telethon; as aux- Chicago. work out at 10 a.m. tomor- Novat Sets Events term of two years iliary membership row. Call Donna Russo to The Newcomers Club of- (196345). secretary; and as makeup During his four years of join this group. Children fers an opportunity to President-elect since chairman for the Overlook are welcome. Novat, the Jewish professional study at ICO, women who are new in singles unit for college 1982, Mrs. Riley joined the Musical Theatre. Dr. McGrath received the • Racquetball will be Westfield to meet other Overlook Auxiliary when Mrs. Riley is. a member played at 10:30 a.m. Tues- graduates and profes- William Feinbloom Low women with similar in- sionals ages 21 to 34, has her family moved to Moun- of the National Association Vision Award and both the day. Call Sue Hildebrandt terests and experiences. tainside in 1970. During the of Parliamentarians and Is to reserve court time. announced an upcoming Faculty Memorial Award Information regarding house party and happy 1970's, she served as town past president of the Moun- and the Optometric Exten- • The literary group will membership may be ob- hour. vice chairman, town chair- tainside Women's Club. sion Program Skeffington discuss "Tortilla Flats" by tained by calling the YM- man, Westfield/- Alexander Award for his John Steinbeck at the home CA or writing P.O. Box 812, The Bar-B-Q, house party Mountainside publicity of Marie Higgins at 8 p.m. Westfield, N.J. 07090. will be held in Union, 'A bora it a ptnon who talki research on video display chairman, Overlook whtn you with him tolitttn." units, Saturday at 9 p.m. The Musical Theatre advertis- AmbroM Bltrct WHS Honor Student happy hour is scheduled ing chairman for Westfield Dr. McGrath plans to The name of Marc Pow-1 High School honor roll for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at and chairman of Mountain- specialize in low vision, ell was inadvertently omit- listing for the third mark- the Baker Garden side Twig #2. after graduating. ted from the Westfield I ing period. Restaurant in the Short In addition to being a Hills Mall. volunteer in the hospital CUT ' . OFF YOUR for almost 14 years, Mrs. R£ ROOFING COSTS1 For information regar- Riley has also served in a ding either event contact number of responsible Novat, B'nai B'rith/B'nai positions with the Aux- B'rith Women, P.O. Box iliary. She has served as 1685, Union, N.J. 07O83. chairman of the Auxiliary GALLO Wotfschmidt ROBBINS & ALLISON INC 1912 S$amf$SM Sprijr* CHABLIS Vodka RENEWS OLD ROOFS • LOCAL AND FOR LESS THAN 30* 13 BLANC LONG DISTANCE A SQUARE FOOT. MOVING You can beat the soaring cost of contractor • STORAGE estimates (or new roofs • PACKING with the SEAMLESS PC0O172 SPRAY Process developed by PACE. Us- ing your own TELEPHONE: 276-0898 maintenance crew, you spray a seamless layer 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD of waterproofing sealant (your choice of black or OFF THE FLOOR SPECIALS aluminum) over the old EkpfVMtoM >'.- . •: roof base. At a cost of HAMM'S WARDLAW-HARTRIDQE tess than 30* per square 24-12 01. Cans PamonatiadBuakma Cant Caa*. A Non-Olaorlmlnatory Institution foot, you Instantly seal all roof leaks, add years to Engraving todudod, atom 3 daya. $15.00 your root's life. PACE Cross Pan. Classic, 10k gokhtmti $22.60 SCHMIDTS DAY CAMP loans the equipment Not actual size for Boys and Girls FREE on average sized Ages 7-12 orders. You pay only Who Is FLORENZA? June 30-July 28 nominal shipping costs. unforgettable r\arr\s in fine jewelry A proven method and Tannls-Swlmmlng-Baakatball Softball-tas+ball-Soccw product In use with FREE DELIVERY (MCipt Sunday) - ICE CUBES - MFT WRAPfWQ •Arts and Crafta- thousands of industrial concerns and Institu- FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 2201 SOUTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS tions.* For details call: WESTFIELD, N J., 206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 CALL Rldgewood-ParamusPark-Rulherford-Riverside Square (next to frfondly Ice Cnwnt A.T. Paulson at MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 784-1M2 OPEN EVERY DAY »«.m.-10p.nvj^8UNPAY 1-4 p.m 232-5565 -THE WESTflELD/2 t. ing in the 1500 meter race Grapefruit Juice *Bishop of Seline, Megan Lynn Sitcer, were: Rhonda Alison Mc- Rrv. Ccivd J. McGuiy mumt p.m., JUMYF hike in the Wal- Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall; Pailor Eawriliu Tuesday, 7:30 p.m, Board of mumm chung Reservation; 3 p.m.. Sanc- 6:15 p.m., Senior High Fellowihip the Diocese of New Jersey Jennifer Kulli Taylor, Connell, Elizabeth Ann Sitter Maancn Myloll, S.C. Education meeting. WttlrteM. N. J. tuary Choir picnic, at the Vincent- in Coe Fellowship Hall; 7 p.m.. Tipton, Marie Wonsey, Wednesday 9:13 a.m., Day For Rev. Cyr conducted the service. This Melinda Harwood Water- IMrcctofof 233-1271 sens', 129 Lincoln Rd. Union County SANE meeting in was Bishop Belshaw's first house, Christopher Mark Noel Martin Tipton, Ed- Rtliglom Education School Chapel; 7 p.m., 7th grade Sunday, 9 a.m., singles' con- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., JUMYF Ketchum Hall. Sitter Mary AmeMa confirmation class. tinental breakfast and discussion dessert and discussion, at Vincent- Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al-Anon and A service of ordination visit to St. Paul's since he Cognetti, David Michael ward Wittel, Mary O.P. group; 9:15 a.m., adult Bible sens', 129 Lincoln Rd.; • p.m., Alateen meetings in McCorison. for Rev. James M. Cyr will became Diocesan Bishop Craft, Nicolas diPierro, Geraldine Livengood, School Principal CALVARY LUTHERAN study; children * youth Sunday finance committee, Room 101. Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bible Jan. 1. Karl Louis Goldmann, An- Karen Lee Ehlert and Rectory 232-1 la] CHURCH school classes; 10:30 a.m., service: Wednesday, 8:53 a.m., exercise, study in Coe Fellowship Hall; be held at the Scotch Plains Sckool 233-1777 1M Eastaun St., Crtaford Children's Day. Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., worship p.m., Christian education meeting Baptist Church at 3:30 p.m. The Confirmation class drew Forrist Hudson, John Janet Anne Seline. Content «M-S243 mow: 174-14U Monday, 9:30 a.m., Food ministry, Library. in Patlon Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al- Sunday. After spending a consisted of nineteen Kenneth Joe, William An- After the service a recep- Rrll|kHii Education The Rev. C. Paul SOockkta* Stamp representative in Fellowship Thursday. 6:15 a.m. Bible Anon parenting meeting in Coe year at Nyack College in young people: Melissa drew Ward and Keith tion was held in the parish 233-4162 Pastor Hall. breakfast, Howard Johmon's, Fellowship Hall. George Wittel. Sunday Mum - 7, 1. 9:13, EnMat Roberts Tuesday, 7 p.m., American Clark. Nyack, New York, he com- Louise Brunhouse, Cara hall in honor of the Bishop Director of CMalka EdncattM Cancer Society; 7:30 p.m., Choral and the Confirmation lt:M and I] noon; Saturday Even- ALL SAINTS' pleted his undergraduate Noel Cognetti, Vara They had been prepared Ing Mats — »:30 p.m.; Holydayi Mart tm Sle«eat Art Society Summer Sing. studies at Eastern class. Director of Mask Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; EPISCOPAL CHURCH Elizabeth Cox, Carta Ann throughout the year by Mr. - 7,1, l« a.m. and Weckdayi - 7 SfVJPark Avtaat and I a.m.; Novena Mau and Saaaay WonMa 8 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. WILLOW GROVE Nazarene College in Quin- l;3» a»d U:M a.m. cy, Mass., receiving a Prayere — Monday I p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TtoaUv. Mwl. Ntnaaa. "Angela" at Calvary Baptism: Parents should register Saaaay Chare* Sckool IM1 Rarilaa •«•* bachelor of arts degree in aad Racter by calling reciory; Celebration of THE PRESBYTERIAN Scaita Plaint, N. J. BTtM Sunday, Pentecost II -8 a.m. Religion. Earning his Collegians Sacrament as arranged. Adall Foraai Pastor: •:4§.lt!4S i.ni. CHURCH and 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 10 master of divinity degree Church on Sunday Marriage: Arrangements should IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Rev. Rn*«fi Taaawaa a.m., church school, nursery 1-8; be made as soon as possible. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine Tekpaoat: 2J2-S471 at Gordon-Conwell will conduct both services of wor- Dr. Jeffrey R. Wamater 10 a.m., Rath Baptism; 11:30 Sarah Stevens and Karen Precana is recommended six mon- Rev. RJcfcard L. Smith Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel a.m., church school picnic. Mon- Theological Seminary in The combined Junior Beverly A. Brown, ths in advance. ship on Sunday, the Third Sunday Choir rehearsal. Alexander of Westfield and after Pentecost. The Sacrament of Rev. EMnatra E. Plait day, 7:30 p.m.. B.S. Troop 104 South Hamilton, Mass., the and Alleluia Choirs of daughter of Mrs. Ruth F. Ministry to the Sick: Priests are Jeaa J. Lace Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship and Webelos. Kim Williams of Cranford available at anytime. Holy Communion will be offered service, church school for all ajes, Rev. Cyr ministered to Calvary Lutheran Church, Brown of Crescent at the later services. 'Erskine Director of CkMdren'i Educitlen Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters Cranford, under the direc will sing a trio and Ceci Parkway, received the Sunday, 8 a.m., worship services adult study; 10:30a.m., fellowship Anon; 8 p.m., A.A.. youth in several churches Roberts, Director of Christian and refreshments; II a.m., wor- tion of Mary Lou Stevens, Stark of Westfield, Becky Education, will present Bibles to , Chapel; 8:30 a.m., senior Wednesday. 9 a.m., The Holy and a parachurch ministry bachelor of arts degree breakfast; 9 a.m., Triangle Bible ship service, junior activities for Eucharist. will present the musical, Williams and Cindy Nord- with distinction in course the following students: Casey children grade 3 and younger, before assuming his cur- ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Drexler, John Gross, Shaun Class and church school • cribbery Thursday, 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon "Angels," at 6:30p.m. Sun- strom of Cranford will sing during commencement ex- Rtv. Tkgaaa I. Metnty through grade 6; 10:30 a.m., wor- nursery and crib room open both ; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. rent position as Minister of Kaiser, Todd and Andrew Luka, services; 6:30 p.m., Junior and day in the church sanc- one of the songs. ercises held recently at Pastor Scott Miller, Brian Nordstrom, ship services in Sanctuary, church Choir. Christian Education at Rtv. WMiaN T, Morrii school -cribbery through Grade 8; Senior Fellowships; 7 p.m., Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., flea tuary. Converse College, Spartan- Cynthis Nordstrom, Toby Schwet- Members in Prayer; 8 p.m., PNC Scotch Plains Baptist The members of the AuManl je, and Rachel Stevens. Karen 12:30 p.m., Golden Age picnic at market. The setting for this burg, S.C. She also receiv- UmWfl MM Road Templeton's (if fain, at meeting. hurch. Alleluia. Choir will be DeAngelis of the Union County Monday, 9:30a.m., 12:30 p.m., musical about God's ed the Elford C. Morgan at Railway Avemw Youth Service Bureau will be the church);6:IJ p.m., Senior High His wife, Cynthia, featured as a snake in the WnlfltM, N. J. - 2*2-1214 program; 7:30 p.m., Interchurch 8 p.m., Circle meetings; 8 p.m., messengers is a typical Award given to the grad- guest speaker in Adutl Forum. Her film series: The Care and Carillon Recital graduated from the garden of Eden scene and Masses are scheduled as Follows: topic will be "Project Access: Host Singles; 8 p.m. A.A. childrens choir rehearsal uating senior with the Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Monday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout Maintenance Of a Good Marriage. University of Lowell, as the Chorus of Angels. Home Program." Tuesday, 8 p.m., Circle meeting. Frank DellaPenna, which is interrupted by the highest grade point Misses • Saturday at 3:30 p.m. and Today, Alleluia Choir and Troop 72. Mass., with a bachelor of Those children are Daniel 8:15, 9:30, 10:43, and 12 noon on Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., STEP class. Wednesday, 8 p.m., adull Bible master carillonneur and appearance of Michael and average in the College of Junior Choir, 3:30 p.m.. study • Gospel of Mark. science degree in electrical and Matthew Broughton Sunday. Saturday. Vacation Church Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer campanologist with Gabriel. Amy Metroka and and Jennifer Wollenberg of Arts and Sciences. School Training Session, 9:30 a.m. Chapel; 8 p.m., Adult Council; 8 Schulmerlch Carillone Inc. engineering. She is cur- Heather Stark of Westfield Clark, Grey Rhodes, A graduate of Westfield Sunday, Strawberry Festival, p.m., A.A. of Sellersville, Pa., will rently employed as a pro- play the parts of Michael METROPOLITAN 6:30 p.m. Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Daniel Wislocki, Monica High School, Miss Brown BAPTIST CHURCH Chapel; 7 p.m., Chancel choir par- present a carillon recital gram analyst at the A.M. and Gabriel. Other speak- Woehlert, Chris Vogel of majored in chemistry at Tftc Rn>. Walter G. HaHty GRACE CHURCH ty Enders. on Sunday at 11:45 a.m. at Varityper Corporation in ing parts feature Katrina Westfield; Carey Schwet- Converse. While at Con- Pariat AM TO IB M IUSTK PINCIN6 lMM "Another gain," said the The work under this proposal In- lit MQMIl AVI SUMMIT volving its residents in tracting organliation* at our clude* the furnishing of all labor, • ROUNO RAH 77I0&06 QINMAl nursing home's admin- various Design Field Off lets at the material* and equipment 2II-M12 planning their menus so following locations. necettary to complete the work as • SHIT tAH istrator, Daniel Moles, "is 125* Route et YOU 11M Saa* to. W. WMtHaM sum* that they "can make the shown on the contract drawings • STOCKAM Op*vn Dally 7:30 a.m. most out of mealtimes." the psychological value to Persippany-Troy Hill*, NJ and described In the contract 2012*31100 specifications, and prepotal* shell DIIK.AIf \SINS WE NMTAIL to S.30 p.m. patients of preserving be In accordance with tuch draw- A leading publication in independent control over 325 Lincoln Avenue ing* and specifications and the Sat. to 1 p.m. the nursing home field, the foods they choose to Haddonfleld, NJ term* proposed In the contract. To OO-IT-VOIMSCIF Cloaad Sun. M»-42*-M2f The work consist* primarily of the 33« C«nt*nnl«l A»#. with nationwide reader- eat." He explains this construction of 10* square yard* of Intersection* Rtt. it*, 21 and 22 Gabion tlon* retaining wall, 1*7 388-1581 Cranfore) ship, the magazine tells benefit to families fearful Newark, NJ •quire yard* Gabion (tone mat- tn amtM. aw how the Ashbrook that a longterm health- 201*4*3551 trots or alternate Item ttone rip- Residents Council has a rap retaining wall, and other Advertise care environment means 1147 Amboy Avenue related item*. The tuccenlul bid- WEHFUID menu and recipe planning the end of all personal inde- Edison, NJ der shell Mart construction ten (10) AUK) BOOT Rf PAIRS 20V4fMOfO days after notice of award of con- committee. Its members pendence for their loved NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT tract is given, and shall complete FUGMANN ftodwts Co he meet regularly with the ones. OF TRANSPORTATION all work within thirty <») day* BODY WORK OIL COMPANY home's food service sec- BUREAU OF CONTRACT after the start of work. •ARTT •tATTIM With more than 100 resi- ADMINISTRATION Proposal* shall be in writing on AlMvt fteMV to t*t>e Vou tion to review meal plans, A/2/H 3T (30.60 MOWS t AM - 10 »M dents, Ashbrook Nursing the forms furnished and mint be O»m I omacoucvn food selections and Home is at 1610 Raritan ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS delivered at the place and before IWMW I wwnrmii Quality Exxon BOARD OF EDUCATION the hour above mentioned, and PARTS' preparation. Road in Scotch Plains. must be accompanied by a car M Mket TO oaat* Fuel Oil OP THE titled check or bid bond payable to SERVICE • lUMMt. MUW0M TOWN Of> WESTFIELD the Town of Westfleld In an amount |C*J 2321013 | Silts a Strvicr MMDMC nw, nmum Tel-Med Revived UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY equal to at least ten percent (10HJ 232-6500 Oil Burner NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ol the bate amount of the bid, but %m MUM »». • MflNU. IJ. nrwooo, CttM nu THAT sealed bids will be received Etiy aue**t Ptymtnl Plin aNMlI» WMPOWS Answers to questions President June Riley. not leu than $500,000 nor more Mt South Ava. Eaal, Waatflald by the Board of Education of the than $20,000.00. Each bid mutt alto O.*l 313 J3?> COMCIIII. M4KM MntUlS about mumps, diabetes, Through contributions by Town of Westfleld, Union County, be accompanied by a surety com 361 Souiti Ave.E. Wdsllie Venereal Disease, gout, the Auxiliary, the service New Jersey, for Miscellaneous pony certificate stating that said AUTO DEALERS AUTO Of AlfRS Repairs and Replacements at surety company will provide the 232-5305 • 232M55 3 bee stings or Little League is offered free, although WesMald Schools, Westfield, New bidder with the required perform Jersey, together with all work in- ance bond In the full amount of the lilt tOUTH AVI W. W|$Tf «IO elbow will soon be only a there will be a toll charge cidental thereto, In accordance contract, by a non collusion ef Vim're Closer Than You Think...Ta phone call away. As of for out-of-area phone calls. with the requirements of the draw- fldavlt and a contractor'* ings and specifications prepared qualification statement of owner- June 13, Overlook Hospital therefor by Bourn an Blanche ship, on the forms Included in and WtSTflElD will reactivate its Tel-Med Faridy Thorne, P.A., explained In the contract «et O. Architects/Planners, Trenton, documents. BODY WORKS INC JAMES R. WELLS service offering area PUBLIC NOTICE New Jersey Stnct Mil residents the opportunity TAKE NOTICE the Wcstfleld Sealed Bids will be received as Bidders must be In compliance • J. Penplliae. *»•»• "Nolhing Counts Likt Strvic*" for tm yMrt Planning Board at Its meeting of follows: BID NO. B4 115 with all provisions of Chapter 127 to call in for answers to P.L. W7S supplement to the law COLLISION iFICIAUm June t, If*] took the fallowing « (a) Three Separate Contracts: IX'tRT AUTO BODY OIL BURNER Painting, wallptparlnj, tlon: Contract No. 1 - Replacement againtt discrimination (affirm- scores of health-related ative action) and must pay a, FENDER RtrAiaa Stlti 4 S«rvict Application for ilte plan jp Doors MOTOHSCa D..1 276 9200 rnoMInt* InttalH* ana questions. prgval for Public Service Electric Contract No. 2 - Masonry workmen the prevailing wage Mai M11071 and Gat Company fo comtruct a Restoration rates promulgated by the New UNION COUNTY 11. utoett tot. ot IT caoit. i. acoeiu.ee u net t olndeort rta«lr—:. Tel-Med is a library of Sub-Station on Ranway Avenue, Jertey State Department ol Labor HUMUfaf,! JJO Ctnttnnm AM., Cnniord Contract No. 3 • Stage Curtains and Industry for this protect, more than 200 tapes. They approved (b) AND a Single Overall Con- n WIST OtAND ST., BIZAMTH, NJ. Application of 251 North Avenue copies of which are on flic In the of insured, are catalogued numerical- tract comprising the Three flee of the Town Engineer. Welt, a limited Partnership, to Separate Contracts. AUTO DtAlERS . ly. The caller may request convert ware house at 551 Norm Bids for the above will be receiv- This contract will include a fixed 354-8000 REEL STRONG Fr— Esllmataa to hear a tape by either Avenue Into retail and office uw ed by the Board of Education tn the amount of $1,000 00 as a contlngen approved Board of Education office located cy. All bidders are required to add BRISTOL FUEL CO. specifying a number or the Application for Westfleld Board at 302 Elm Street, Westfleld, New this fixed amount to their bid and 232-2916 subject matter. A listing of of Education fo subdivide property Jersey, at 2:00 PM (Prevailing to Include this additional amount (n E»T. 1»JS on Myrtle, Grandvlew Avenue, Time) on June 23, 1913 and will be their bond, at provided In the In MOTORS, Inc. the tapes will be available (location of former Columbus publicly opened and read Im- structlont to bidders. The con PLUMBING School) classified and approved a mediately thereafter. tinoency shall be Included in the Your Authoring • HEATING A COOLING at central locations Malor Subdivision contract, the performance bond throughout the community II bid exceeds tlO.noo.00, bidder and the labor and material bond, e FUEL'OIL - BURNERS Application of Joseph Dl Pro must be prequallfled by the New but payment shall be made to the • HUMIDIFIERS MOUNTAINSIDE* and at the hospital. The spero for small addition fo Bakery Jersey Department of Treasury, contractor from these funds only Building on South Avenue, approv- Division ol Building and Construc- MITH • AIR CONDITIONERS PLUMBING & upon completion of extra work by tapes average three ed tion, prior to date that bids are the contractors, pursuant to a writ- HEATING minutes in duration and Documentation of the above Is on received. Any bid submitted under ten change order, signed by the DIAL 2760900 file In the office of the Secretary of the terms of New Jersey Statutes contractor prior to the commence- disconnect after playing. the Westfleld Planning Board, 9M not including a copy ol a valid and Daalar AMC/J66P M9 LEXINGTON A VE ment ol tuch work, and payment CRANFOAO After a two-year hiatus, North Avenue W Westfleld, New active Prequallllcatlon/Classlflca- shall be In the amount of such 7* NUT OtUMD ST., •JIAMTM, N.J. 3$4*S0S0 Jersey tlon Certificate will be relected as change order In a contract shall Can- RESIDENTIAL Overlook's Tel-Med ser- Dorothy Mufh, Secretary being nonresponslve to bid re- never exceed the total amount of p SarWc* COMMINCIAL vice is being restarted in Westfleld Planning Board quirements. the contingency provided. mOUSTRIAL 6/9/83 IT $14 96 Drawings, Specifications and its news location at the Other Contract Documents for the Plans and specifications may be seen or procured at the Office of 755-6400 FOR reception desk in the proposed work are on file In the of- f' ^^i>iif^ii^^n*^i3 SERVICE INVITATION TO BID fice of Bouman Blanche Faridy the Town Engineer, Public Works Center for Community Sealed proposals will be received Thorne, P.A., Architects/Plan- Center, 959 North Avenue W., S4S U.S. Hwy 22 CALL Westfleld, New Jersey. The Mayor Health. It will be opera- by the Mayor and Council of the ners, 1020 Whltehead Road Exten- "WnH Tlm't Ho Sutautun 233-MBr Town of Wesif leld on Monday June sion at Ewlngvllle Road, Trenton, and Council reserve the right to re- N. PlalnfleM [ OPEN NOW! For Qutlilr" tional Monday through Fri- 37, 19*3 at 10:00 a.m., prevailing New Jersey, and may be inspected lect any bid, and to waive any In- 374 Shod Dr. day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. time, at the Municipal Building, by prospective bidders during of- formality in any bid, If In the In- MaMooa • ftaa MUM MminlalntM*, N.J. 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, fice hours. Drawings and specifica- terest of the town. It I* deemed ad- i h\rr than i vu ihtnk «> •HTCHCatKafTIHU IMkt visable fo do so. CROWN and will be staffed by men New Jersey for supplying and In- tions will be furnished upon pay- IMUlOUHCIft RESTORATION stalling mobile radio units for the ment of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) for EDWARDA.GOTTKO CADILLAC Inc. and women volunteers who Department of Public Works. each set upon application to the Ar- TOWN ENGINEER i»fr tor LOuecmt will also serve as informa- Proposals must be delivered at chitects. Payments will be return- t/9/13 IT $43.52 the place and before the hour men- ed only to contractors submitting Authorized FREE DELIVERY VICTORIAN tion guides for areas within tioned above and must be accom- bids upon prompt return of the SMITH the new Center. Tel-Med is panied by a certified check, or bid drawings and specifications. RESTORATIONS bond, payable to the Town of CADILLAC 232-1198 sponsored by the Overlook Bids must be made on the pro- MOTORS M0 tenth An. W.. Wtitf.Xd. NJ. Westfleld In the amount of $100.00. posal forms In the manner • On-slle Stripping & re- Hospital Auxiliary and will Bidders must be In compliance Salea at Service Union COUNTY S OLOfST AHO LARGEST AUTO DCAll* SINCl faU linishing ot Interior Wood- designated, enclosed In a separate SHERIFF'S SALE Gin SHOPS "offer area residents a with all provisions of Chapter 127, sealed envelope with name and ad- SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW work P.L. 1975 supplement to the law dress of bidder and work bid upon JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION Parian * atotly Shop gOO NEWARK AVCELIZABETH, N J. 352-2525, • Restoration ol Antiques wide-range of health against discrimination (affirm- noted on the outside, and must be UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. & Collectibles educational information," ative action). accompanied by a Certified Check, F-M33 61. Specifications and proposal form Picluuick tfillagE • No Fee lor Initial Consul- Cashier's Check or Bid Bond FEDERAL NATIONAL MOR- 561-2900 tation according to Auxiliary may be examined and procured at drawn to the order of the Board of TGAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff AUTO RfPAIfl AUIO RtPAIR the Office of the Town Engineer, Education for not less than ten per- VS. BERNARD C. WHEELER et 119 E. 5th PlalnfiaM Public Works Center, 959 North cent (10%) of the amount of the ux, et al, Defendants JOHN R. BROCHU Avenue. W, Westfleld. New Jersey. bid, but In no case In excess of CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- REPAIRS ARE OUR BUSINESS 687-8325 The Mayor and Council reserve 130,000.00, and must be delivered to ECUTION FOR SALE OF MOR- DOM'S TOYOTA the right to relect any and all bids, the Secretary of the Board of TGAGED PREMISES A.M. AUTO CENTER. INC. JHCfttFF S SALE If In the Interest of the town It Is Education, or the Board's By virtue of the above-stated AUTO SALES SUPERIOR COURT OF • Engine fltpilri • Brake* • Qtat* deemed advisable to do so. designated representative, at the writ ol execution to me directed I SERVICE STATIONS NtWJERSdV EDWARDA.GOTTKO above place on or before the hour shall expose tor sale by public ven- Sanriae •• An* «* >w • Tune-Up* • Shock* • TrantmlMiont CHANCERY DIVISION named. The Board of Education TOWN ENGINEER due, In ROOM 707, In the Court • SCOUT • Electrical • Exhiutt • Wilding UNION COUNTY 4/9/83 IT $14.28 and Architect assume no respon- House, In the City of Elliabeth, tukUt • BttterlM Available DOCKET NO. P-J4M-II sibility for bids mailed or N.J., on WEDNESOAY. the 15th EUCLID SERVICE 'UNITED COUNTIES TRUST misdirected in delivery. day of June A.D., 1983 at two • CROWN FOREIGN-DOMESTIC COMPANY, a banking corporation PUBLIC NOTICE No bid may be withdrawn for a o'clock In the afternoon of said day. of the Slate ol New Jersey, Plain- Notice Is hereby given that seal- period of sixty 160) days after the Municipality: City of Elliabeth •CORONA 233-2651 tiff vs. CHARLES GOLDMAN and ed bids will be received by the date set for the opening thereof. 413 South Elmar St., Wastflald LOUROES GOLDMAN, his wile, Street address: 407 Walnut Town of Westfleld, New Jersey for The right Is reserved fo relect Street, Elliabeth, New Jersey 1 and UNITED STATES OF the furnishing of alert monitor ICorner of Soulh & Central Ave. behind The Dairy Queen) AMERICA, Defendants any or all bids or to waive Infor- Tax Lot and Block: Account Laift Sanction of Ua-te-Dtl* receivers for the fire department. mality In the bidding If It Is In the No. 12-1349 on tax map. UlEOCARf CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- Bids will be opened and read In Interest ol the Board of Education Approximate dimensions: 41 TION FOR SALE OF MORT- public at the Municipal Building, to do so. DtUTM-alOB GAGED PREMISES 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, feet by 72 feet by 34 feet by 75 DFUCATFSSfNS MIRRORS COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Bidding shall be In conformance feet 1«* UJ. H*». N*. n MOTOR TUNE UPS By virtue of the above-stated New Jersey on June 20, 1983, at CLARK 10:00 a.m. prevailing time. with the applicable requirements Nearest cross street: Magnolia N*i«a»ltian*M COMPLETE BRAKE writ of execution to me directed I of N.J.S.A. 1«A:18A-1 et seq., per- Avenue (Bet*e*a aenuMi * On«> LANES. TABLE TOPS ETC. shall expo** for sale by public ven- Specifications and bid forms are taining to the "Public School Con- There Is due approximately SERVICE due. In ROOM 207, in the Court on file In the ofllce of the purchas- tracts Law". $34,404.69 with Interest from .'MOUNTAINSIDE House, in the city of Elizabeth, ing agent, 425 East Broad Street, BATTERIES All bidders are placed on notice November 22,1982 and costs. idsor Auto ALTERNATORS N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 2»th Westfleld, New Jersey and may be that they are required to comply There Is a full legal description { DELICATESSEN day of June A.D., 19»3 at two obtained by prospective bidders with the requirements of Affirm- on file In the Union County Sheriff's STARTER MOTORS o'clock In the afternoon of said day. during business hours. ative Action P.L. 1975, Chapter H7. Olflce. Business One ol the moil modern bochnq EXHAUST SYSTEMS The property to be sold Is located Bids must be made on the town's BYORDEROFTHE The Sheriff reserves the right to (Slats (So. Inc. In the City 0) ElUabeth, County ol standard proposal form In the crr\l«r\ en N J F .-Jiurinq 50 Np*v COMPLETE HE INSPECTION BOARDOF EDUCATION adlourn this sale. Bruntwtck A2 Ptnielteti Union, and State ol New Jersey. manner designated herein, and OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTY, CENTER must be enclosed In a sealed 232-1700 Premises are commonly known UNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY CX'429-02 (DJ & WL) Directory COCKTAIL LOUNGE TIRES as: 937 Stanton Avenue, Elliabeth, envelope marked "bid for fire alert •1 233 3092 Dr. Samuel A. Soprano, RALPH FROEHLICH SNACK BAR SHOCKS New Jersey. monitor receivers", bearing the Assistant Superintendent Sherllf 424 South Ava. E. Tax Lot No. 15J5 B Block No. 11, name and address of the bidder, 5/19/83 4T $74.30 AIR CONDITIONED FRONT END REPAIRS addressed to the Town of DATED: June 9, )983 Advertising on the Tax Map of the City of 4/9/83 IT J4B.62 AMPLE PARKING 3B1 47co AIR CONDITIONING Elliabeth, Union County, State ol Westlleld, 425 East Broad Street, WaaHlald New Jersey. Westfleld, New Jersey 07090, and 1*0 CENTRAL /W£ . CLARK REPAIRS Dimensions of Lot (Approx- must be in the office of the town PREVAILING DRUG STORES HEALTH FOODS TOWING imately) 45 feet wide by 135 feet clerk on or before the hour named. ITEM DATE TIME SELLS BRAKE SERVICE ROAD SERVICE tong. Bid must be accompanied by a BIDNO.B4114 JUNE 30, 1983 2:00 PM Nearest Cross Street: Situate on proposal guarantee In the form of a COMPUTER COMMUNICATIONS SNOW PLOWING •IW south tide of Allna Street ap certified check, cashier's check or Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Town of proxlmately 150 leet from the south bid bond In an amount of tO°i of the Westlleid Board of Education, Administration Building, 302 Elm St. fT PAYS TO MIDASIZI TIFFANY WESTFIELD HEALTH FOODS side of Alina Street. total bid, payable to the Town of Westfleld, New Jersey 07090. 1 YOUR BRAKES plus CALL 232-4744 OR 232-BTBO Tax Account No. 1M5J5B Westfleld. Bids must be In strict compliance with speculations. Proposals NUTRITION SNACK IAR 459 NORTH AVE. E. must be endorsed on the outside of the sealed envelope, with the name CompItU Bilk* S»mle« Sy There Is due approximately Bidders arc required ID comply DRUGS WESTFIELD. N.J. UM71.M with Interest a tho con- with the requirements of P.L. 1975, of Ihe bidder, his address and the name of the supply lor which the bid TialniOMlchinlci Is submitted, It is understood and agreed that proposals may be f Open 7 Days a Week tract rate of »Vi% from November c. 127. NORRIS delivered before the time or at the place specified tor opening. FREE ESTIMATES I Dally 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sandwichtt • Stlatb • Julctt 1, 1M2 to April 21, 198] and lawful The town reserves the right to re- FAST INSTALLAT/ON ShiltfSofl Fmm Yogurt Interest thereafter, and costs. lect any and/or all bids and to The Board of Education of the Town of Westlleld in Union County, Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. New Jersey, reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or all bids for Ntmrtl loodt f Bin fadl There Is a full legal description waive unsubstantial or minor MITKMIIED Brakes, Shoes S Pads Guaranteed Sundays 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. on file In the Union County Sheriff's defects or Irregularities In bid pro- the whole or any part and waive any Informalities as they may deem ADVERTISE posals, If In the interest of the town best for the Interest ol the Board, SUES i scimct For As Long As You Own Vcui Car Odlce. > Hudson Vitamin products NATURAL VITAMINS A MINKHALS The Sheriff reserves the right to It is deemed advisable to do so. All bidders must comply with the Affirmative Action regulations of GENUINE GM PORTS So Don't CMpigrn'm MIDASBE adlourn this sale. Bidder's statement of owner- Public Law 1975, c. 137. Russell Stover Candles « PKOTEIN FOOD* • HIALTN IOOKI RALPH FROEHLICH ship, as required by Chapter 33 of By order of the Town of Westfleld Board of Education, Union Coun- OX USED CMS CALL ty, New Jersey. AMPLE FREE PARKIHO IN Sheriff Ihe Public Laws of 1977, must be FREE PICK UP L DELIVERY UNDER SUPERVISION p.| LINDABURY, MCCORM1CK & submitted with all bids. Samuel A, Soprano 233-3939 OF OR I LAPIDUS l-'l Assistant Superintendent ESTABROOK, ATTYS. JOYC.VREELAND 2330220 420 Soulh Ave. W. 333-3700 713 South Av«nui EM, CX«* 03 (DJ ft WU TOWN CLERK LEGAL NOTICE PUBLISHED: JUNE 9, 1983 lln A » * ShotHln, C.nl.il THIS SPACE 6/2/1) 4T $110.64 6/9/83 )T $22.10 6/9/83 IT $17.6B m Central Hit., WtilMI % Waitllald THE WESTrTOJ) (N J.) LEAOU, THURSDAY, JUNE t, Wt> 8ack§ Pac, D & D League Leaders Volleyball Team Devils Dominate County Net Tourney A familiar team, Sacks line-drive double and mov- and Kevin "The Giants are Ends with Win Pac, and an unfamiliar ed to third on single to better than the Jets' The Westfield High second singles, Dave Hub- team, DiOrio and DiOrio, George Canfield. Valenti on first. School tennis team ended bard cl gaining strength from a ourth seed, Ed Stien saw action in his second on the lineup Sacks Pac 7 0 1.000 Gary (who was out for a nagels and Jersey land beat Massa" Yatcilla led off the DiOrio and DiOrio 4 0 I.OOO few critical calls and ex- Union). Stien, who was a final of the year and made month with an injury), but Centennial Lodge. fifth with a triple and Jerseyland 4 1 .MO cellent blocking by Lisa semifinalist in last year's an impressive showing. it was a good opportunity Greco Steam 1 1 .7S0 McGowan, regained con- singles competition. In a Losing only five games on Gary MacWilliams singl- scored on an infield error Flnnagles 3 3 .500 for me to get a chance to ed home Sal Vella from for the only Bowler run. •owtert 2 2 .500 trol and went on to win the way, the match had many his way to the final, Komar play." The Bowlers had a splen- Barrett and Parker 1 2 .333 match easily. similarities to Flower's was to face Jan Ludwig of third in the seventh inning Cent. Lodge 1 2 .333 to give Sacks the 6-5' vic- did opportunity to go ahead Frank'* Tavern t 3 2M inal against Mark Cranford. Earlier in the Andy Yearley and Pete tory over the Lodge. Vella in the sixth with Bruce Portasoft 1 4 .200 Looking back over the Plicastro in the Newark year, Lomar beat Ludwig, Sherman had little trouble "Moose" Moran on third Wnfleld Window 0 4 .000 season, the team has made Academy final. Like giving him his first loss of led off the inning with a Greco Chevron 0 S .000 defeating Darren Park- quite a place for itself, not Pollcastro, Stein exploited he season. hurst and Ford Kaszak. only winning a number of Flowers' inconsistent Komar won from the Winning «-2, 6-3. Yearley WTA Junior Tennis Ladder games but also placing backhand passing shots, baseline, outfitting Lud- didn't seem overly excited Standlnf l it of June»: fourth in the counties and also, Flowers ran out wig in most of their long with winning the counties 13 and Over: Brennan smith All-Midweet Player of gas as the conflict wore 1. Joe Deer Amy Stfvale several weeks ago. This is exchanges and coming to as In a dull monotone he 2. Dean HuOdleston \7M4Un4t:74U4 especially true because on. net when possible. Ludwig, said. "It doesn't make up 3. Adam Sherman 1. Jaime d'Almelda Tom Gilday of Westfield 4. Mark Oulyn J. Kan Deity has been named to the All- cond year in existence. JV doubtedly the stronger of with Komar, lacked pa- way to end the season." t. Marcelte S!eg«l 4. Jamie del Gutdlce Midwest second lacrosse 5. Kenny Voorheti has been even more suc- the two, served and tience and speed to ever The other doubles pair 7. Bill Forrell team. Gilday is a senior 8. Kenny lowensteln 6. Sandra Touoet cessful this season, so next olleyed his way to a 7-5 hallenge Komar. Komar won, but had a scare from ?. Craig Masirangelo 7. Robert, Sturpe defenseman on the Ohio year appears promising win in the first set. Stein, won 6-2, 6-1. After the Chris Loeffler and Harding 10. Neal Troum a. Steven Price Wesleyan squad. match, Kieth was obvious- 11. Jennifer Comstock 9. Phillip Jeffreys for volleyball at WHS. however, fought hard in Bhacka, a unheralded 12. Amy Brelmer 10. Jennifer Jeffreys he scond set, playing ly happy with his perform- team from New Provi- 13. Karen Voorhees 11. Michael Doerr nts out with , long ance, saying U. Max Wunderle New Mttnters; JV Batsmen End Season dence. After winning a 15. Andrew Becker Doug Align Mseline rallies. In the ight first set W, Carl 16. Karen Conrad Joe Bllman corching weather, Kumpf and Dave Smelson 17. Ted Vartln Dave Brelmer By Dan Zimmerman Flowers began to cramp as New Members: Tom Cassldy osses with this victory. won easily in the second Eric Ber&er Chris Charlesworth The Westfield High JV David Cowell had one hit one of strengths, his court set, controlling the net to Brian Bottger Sofia d'Amelda batsmen finished up their speed, left him. After drop- Jennifer Boltger Jose Escobar ind two RBIs. Tony win 6-1. Ben Chapman Tom Hanlon season last week, beating 'ugliesi had a hit and an ping the second set 2-6, Mat Daley Greg Johnson Mater Dei School 3 to 1 but Flowers tried a new tactic, Taper Lore* IBI while Mike Staagard With the season over, Rick Bartok. last year's winner at first singles, is Im- Dan Ginsberg Tracy Martin losing a disappointing last vent 2 for 3. drop shotting. The tactic this year must be looked pressive as he rolls to a s-2, 8-2 victory over Summit's Andrew Graf Jason McLane game to Montclair 10 to 4. had limited success,but Dave Hubbard. Amy Kern David Ollvelra The team's last game upon as setback. Though John LatJrtara The winning pitcher in tien, sensing a virtually Christine Osborne gainst Montclair was ex- the netsters suffered only Peter Martin Adam Pliil the Mater Dei game was immobile Flowers pressed three losses, they came in Colin McLane Kathy Reid Bill Motter, who brought remely disappointing. The nd won 6-4. Flowers, Mark Plzil David Rice earn had troubles defen- the Newark Academy fi- WTA Continues Tennis Lessons Nicole Schwartz Joshua Schwarti his pitching record for the hough disappointed, nals and in the State Sec- Karen Sharpe Tom Vlerschllllng ively, and could not seem The Westfield Tennis Junior lessons are held Sandra Sharpe season to three wins and no gamely got up for the con- tionals. Even the County o score enough to counter solations and defeated Association is continuing twice a week for three heir errors, win wasn't the sweep that its lesson program with a weeks from 4-5:30 p.m.; Steve OndUh (UC) in three it was supposed to be. And These two games and the sets. summer series beginning Series #4 Tuesday and eam's season with a ShendeU, who played July 5. Once again the head Thursday, July 5 thru July ecord of IB wins, five The other Westfield (courageously trying to pro will be Bruce Carr- 21, Series #5 Tuesday and Dsses and one tie. A ayers had a considerably make a comeback, still had Thursday, Aug. 2 thru Aug. a rough year. ington of the Plaza Raquet tatistical breakdown of setter time. Bartok had a Club. 18. heir season will follow urprisingly easy time Lessons are Vk hours in Adult lessons are held ext week. ith last year's champ at Even with these disap- pointments, there is good a series of six lessons, 4-6 once a week for six weeks, students per court. All 6:30-8 p.m.; Series #8, COLOR news. Westfield will be back with a State caliber levels of play welcome. Tuesday, July 5 thru Aug. team next year. Though Lessons will be at the 9. ShendeU and Flowers are Memorial Park tennis Further information is •Mi all eUe tOCNTIFJCATION seniors, the rest of the courts. available from Chris )» - tVHiu you WAirt squad is relatively young. Applications can be ob- Voorhees. The WTA is (KeckaWMtenwtee The prestigious Unloi The doubles teams have tained at the All Star sponsored by the Westfield !« Hew SarvkMl County title, whlcl won more than 40 matches Sports Center III, at Recreation Commission Westfield has owned foi and lost only four. Bartok, Rorden Realty, and at the and membership is op- Wcstfficld Camera several yean, is won a gab who only has one loss this Recreation Office. tional. & Studio as the netsters outpace* year, will also return. Look their county rivals. Sum 111 WeitfteM SSa-MSt • 1SS-O475 for Komar, who was one of mil, by more than 1 Westfield's few pleasant Continental League Oa— W—.-SM. -m Htn., surprises this year, to Ai the season wlndt lo * clow, kianzel and Patty Dervln con- the Continental teams hive been tributed In the field. Coach Dettre playng their final girnn. The claims the Jaguars were a fine team to coach. Quortt-ConlroltfKl Jaguars defeated the Panthers 13-3 In the Panthers' final game of the Other games In the Continental Electronic Tuning series. League saw Coach Walsh's deter- Baseball Tryoute Tht pitching duo of Sue Olifi and mined Panthers defeating the Bob- Lynn Fuller wa« In top Jaguar cats with a score of 1310. The CUSTOM SEMES TV • V1926W form at until. Meg Farmer contri- following day the Bobcats had their For 13's buted at a ttalwart catcher as the revenge defeating the Panthers • Quorti-Controlled ElectronloTunlng ha> all season. Key hit* came from 161. • Keyboard Touch-Command Michele urgentl, Jill Cook, Karen Coach Timmler's Bobcats will Chonnel Selection #1 AGAIN! Scheduled Sharpe, Joanne Dettre, Betty Hei- square off against the Jaguars In a »rd, and Wendy Convey. Joan • 112 Channel Capability championship game. , • Chromatic One-Button Color Control Tryouts for 13 year old • BeaUlful Simulated Gfolned summer baseball tourna- Walnut Finish ment team are scheduled rnputeKSpocJ for Thursday, June 16, Fri- Command HUSBAND FOR HIRE R«mot» control I0NM MaiWEK #1 day, June 17 and Monday June 20 at 6 p.m. at Edison Junior High School. All Home Repair CUSTOM SERIES TV* SY1927W The MOST Mower lis Mora FMms: 13-year olds who will not • Compute* Space Command turn 14 by July 31 are eligi- Specializing in 2400 Remote Control ble. Any player not e aowtz-Controwad Electronic Tuning registered for summer Interior/Exterior Painting, • 112 Channel Capability Carpentry, Electrical, General Repair* • Chromatic One-Button Color Control Heavy-gauge die-cast aluminum deck baseball may do so at the • Beautiful Simulated Grained tryout. 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'Rated #1 by a leading consumer magazine THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. TREE EXPERT CO. IT'S A VACUUM CLEANERS • SCW1MQ MACHINM • LAWN MOWMS • 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD 1411. MM! ST. WESTfilLI* 133-2121 HONDA. 732 5723, 233-5757 • CLOSED WEDNESDAYS 322-9109 Open OeN* • AM • • *M • Than. I AM • I PM -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1983 Page II Trackmen #3 in State Elizabeth Edges Devils For County Title Led by Kevin McGortys place in the javelin with a fourth in the high jump at Andy Jacob, 6th in the 1600 By T«M Siamowitz walked home the ensuing remarkable turnaround Jake Failla followed with a the Devils were led by first place finish in the high throw of 204' 5", his per- 6' 8". meters at 4:22.0; Kasko, It's over! The season, the batter before yielding a headed by first year coach, two run single. The Devils, junior shortstop Hauck, hurdles and his placing* in sonal best and a scant two Other Blue Devils to 7th in the 3200 meters at eight game winning streak, wo run double to Joe Robert Brewster, but led by Hauck's pair of hits, who fought off an early three other events, the inches off the school score were Greg Kasko, 9:39.8; and Matt Cordes, and the hopes for a Union DeRosa. A suicide squeeze nevertheless, all good pounded out ten hits. season defensive slump WestfieW High track team record. McGorty now holds who recorded a personal 9th in the same race at County championship by Hauck brought home things must come to an Against Montclair, the and responded with near- took third in the Group IV three school records best of 4:18.5 for 1600 9:42.9. Jim Pisk ran 4:27.2 vanished when the West- he fourth run and the final end. Devils rode a Steve Buon- perfect fielding during the State Championships last outright, is tied for a meters and finished fifth, for 1600 meters; Brian field Blue Devils' baseball run came on a double steal. The Devils tuned up for tempo four-hit pitching ef- streak. Hauck also handled week, "toe Blue Devils fourth, and has the second and the 1W0 meter relay Bernstein 2:00.1 for 800 team lost a heartbreaker to Like Westfield, the the county finale by fort for a 2-1 victory. himself with the bat, hit- trailed Edgewood and best Westfield perfor- unit of Tony Tiller, Wayne meters; and Wayne Tiller, Elizabeth *• in the Union Minutemen also refused to defeating Scotch Plains Buontempo yielded two ing .310 and leading the Willingfaoro in the scoring mance even in two other Tiller, Bill Byrne and who raced 11.0 for the 100 County final. The show- give in. They answered and Montclair. Westfield hits and a solo run in the running attack with 18 but took satisfaction in events. Kelvin Blanton, who also and 22.0 for the 240. down • between the two back with five runs in their enjoyed an easy 16-5 wintop half of the third before stolen bases. Despite an in- moving past arch-rival took a fifth with a 3:19.4 In the last dual meet of teams was played in Union half of the fifth, triggered over its arch-rivals Scotch settling down to toss his se-jury, Mike Parrish, also a Elizabeth in the scoring. The Westfield senior, clocking. Wayne Tiller had the year, Westfield edged before a large crowd, and by a Delsol two run double. Plains, who hoped to cond complete game of the junior, hit at a .540 clip and McGortys 14.2 perfor- who heads for the Golden the fastest split at 4».8 with Scotch Plains 68-63 with as it turned out, the fans The decisive blow, avenge the 6-2 loss in the season. He finished the displayed outstanding mance in the hurdles final* West Invitational his brother running 50.7, many of the regulars not witnessed a quality game however, was a double by quarterfinal round of the year with a 3-2 record, defense in centerfield. tied his previous best and decathalon right after to- Byrne 50.1 and Blanton participating as they played by two teams that Dan Jimenez, driving in County tournament. The along with a team low 2.30 On the other hand, the the school record. The ver- day's All-Group Champion- 4».l. prepared for the Group IV refused to quit. he sixth and seventh runs. Raiders tallied for five earned run average. veterans on the team, Mur- satile performer then pro- ship, also placed third in Non-scorers who ran meet. The dual record A see-saw battle all But Westfieid knotted the runs in the third, high- Offensively, Westfield phy, Faris, Brewster and to take a second the pole vault at 13'6" and well for Westfield included finishes at 4-1. afternoon, the outcome game at seven when Dave lighted by back to back provided Buontempo with DeRosa provided the add- was decided in the sixth in- Faris delivered a two out home runs by Joe Fischetti two runs in the bottom of ed chemistry that was ning when Elizabeth broke wo run single, setting the and Roy Mikell. The latter, the third. Roger Brewster, needed to make the young a seven-seven tie with two stage for the unfortunate a shot to left-center, where who concluded the season squad win. Murphy batted Stickmen Lose Final Game unearned runs. After Mark bottom half of the sixth. as the former was a blast with a .300 batting average .320 and drove in 8 runs Beigert doubled and Stan to dead center. Nonethe- By Dave Caates look forward to next year. and a team leading 15 runs while Faris's aggressive The Westfield High Returning will be mid- Alston reached base via a Once again, Westfield at- less, Devil hurler Rob batted in, drove in Hauck play both in the field and at School varsity lacrosse fielder Dan Gilday, who set Devil misplay, Joe Delsol empted a comeback in the Rotunda recovered from and Faris with a solid the plate contributed to team concluded its season a school record with 41 lofted a two out fly ball in final stanza. A Jack Failla the horrendous frame to single up the middle. Faris many wins. last Wednesday with a points, and is also a leading the area of short left— single drove in Dan post his second complete reached base via a walk disappointing state tourna- candidate for all-State. centerfield. In an effort to Grasso, who reached base game victory of the year. while Hauck followed with On the hill, Dean Lucken- ment loss to Mountain Paul Goski also returns secure the final out, short on a long double over the He yielded eight hits, a single to left and swiped baugh led the team with six Lakes 14-5. The stickmen next season, and will team stop Dan Hauck and leftfielder's head. His blast struck out four, and did not second, moving into scor- victories and posted a 3.23 finished the season with with Gilday to form one of centerfielder Joe DeRosa would have been a home walk a Raider. ing position. earned run average. He their best record ever 11-7. the more potent midfields collided, allowing the ball run at most Union County The Westfield Blue contributed immensely in the state. The defense to fall. As a result, two parks, specifically West- The offense was led by Devils baseball team when it counted, winning From the start, the will also be strong next Minutemen crossed the field's. A walk to Parrish Murphy, who slugged a two finished the season strong, three straight tournament Devils never appeared to year, the Devils will bring plate and the game put runners on first and se- run homer in the second, winning eight in a row contests. He was joined by be in the game; they fell back two fine defensemen became just out of reach. cond before Angel Hajje, concluding a seven runout- before dropping the finale. Jack Feeney, who chalked behind 3-0 and never could in Dave Lovejoy and Chris The Devils, a team that who relieved Rodriguez in burst. He scored three Overall, it posted a 14-12 up a victory and three get back. The Lakers com- Goss; the two will join responded with eight the sixth, earned his times and added bases- record and finished as the saves. pletely controlled both goalie Dennis Lynch to consecutive wins after an seventh win of the year by loaded walk in the third. In bridesmaids in both the The Blue Devils, led by ends of the field, capitaliz- form a tough defense. All early season slump, dis- striking out the final Devil the first stanza, Grasso County tournament and the experienced juniors, look ing on every Devil mistake things considered, Coach played the same type of on three pitches. Thus, en- drove home two Devils Watchung Conference title. forward to next year and enroute to a 7-2 half time Cherewich has a good character against Eliza- ding a season which saw a with a double to left while A relatively young team. another successful season. lead. The Lakers increased nucleus to build around beth. The Devils scored the lead to 10-2, before Dan next year. five runs in the fifth frame All Star Baseball Tryouts Neat Week Gllday's two goals got the after the Minutemen open- Tryouts for Niners lead down to six, but that's Congratulations go to ed up an early 2-0 lead Tryouts for the 10 year old All Star Baseball team the closest the Devils seniors Hank Prybylski, when Delsol cranked a 400 will be held Monday June 13 and Tuesday June 14,6 Tryouts for the nine year not be older than nine on Brendan McDermott, p.m., Gumpert Field H3. Players must be 10 years of old tournament baseball July 31. Any player not would get. Westfietd also Photos by Ken O'Brien foot home run. Hurler got goals Brendan McDer- Peter Bourque and John Kerry Rodriguez, who pit age on or before July 31, 1983. team will be held June 15, registered for the summer McElroy, the four have Juniors Paul Goski, left, and Dan Gilday will return The All Star team participates in out of town tour- 16 and 17 at Gumbert Park, WBL who wishes to try out mott, Peter Bourque and next year to try to improve on the lacrosse team's 11-7 ched almost three innings Hank Prybylski, but Moun- been nominated to play in the day before, was work- naments the month of July and the first two weeks Field #3 at 6 p.m. All may register at the tryout. tain Lakes proved to be too the North-South Ail-Star record., ing on a no-hitter into the of August. Signups will be taken at the field and any players are asked to try Any questions may be tough as it coasted to a 14-5 game. These four appear firth but seemed to tire. He questions should be directed to Richard Fela at 1309 and attend all tryouts. To directed to Jim Chmielak to have a fine future in Boulevard. be eligible, a player must it 222 Connecticut St. victory. 12-Year-Old Tryouts June 19-22 walked Pete Murphy and lacrosse, and deserve Jack Failla before allow- Although the year ended thanks for making the 1983 ing the first hit, a Mike .on a down note, the Devils Westfield lacrosse season a Tryouts for this year's 12 scheduled for Sunday, Parrish bloop single to and their fans have a lot to successful one. year old Summer baseball June 19 at 1:00 p.m., Mon- right. The Minutemen ace tournament team is day, June 20 and Wednes- 6IFT CHOICES day, June 22 at 6 p.m. All tryouts will be held at Softball Team Splits Gumbert, Field #2. Guffney Cuptains FOR DAD Any child who has not WHS Golf Team reached his 13th birthday Final Tilts by July 31 is eligible to try The Westfield High By Maria Fleming striking out four and walk- ning, short stop Kathy out. Any player not School golf team has The WHS varsity Softball ing five. McNally brought in Fusaro registered for the summer elected Tim"' Gaffney as CODORNIU team closed out its season The WHS-Montclair with a single later in the in- WBL who wishes to try out their captain for the 1983 COLONIAL last week will: a disappoin- meeting was another close ning. In the sixth, a double may register at the tryout. season. EXTRA DRV ting 5-4 loss to Belleville match, but this time by outfielder Stacey Mc- Any questions may be Tim is the son of Mr. and tad a win over Montclair, Westfield prevailed. Call and a single by first directed to Jim Jackson, Mrs. Thomas Gaffney of LIQUORS CLISSICO 6-4 Down 4-1 by the fifth, the baseman Elisc Finelli ac- 745 Summit Ave. 403 South Euclid Ave. WHS suffered the loss to Devils launched a late inn- counted for two WHS runs. Belleville in the first round ing comeback to catch and Filippone later sacrificed of the State Tournament. push pass Montclair. The in Parezeau for the third Westfield scored first in Batswomen scored twice in run in the inning. $399 the contest when center- the fifth inning and three Louise Arkel and Kasko Calabrata dad's fielder Sheri Filippone more times in the seventh shared the pitching duties tpteial day with TBOml drew a base on balls, stole to steal the victory. Rosann for Westfield. Kasko pick- Sparkling Win* second base, reached third Fusaro doubled in Sheri ed up the win. The girls prtttnt ht won't oh a passed ball and came Filippone for the first run finished out their season BLACK raturn! home on an error. Belle- in the fifth. Later in the in- with a 15-6 record. ville quickly stole the lead, however, coming up with a run of their own in" the bot- & GOLD JAQUESBOHI GORDON'S tom of the inning and 10 Year Reunion For Softball Players another two runs in the se- CLUB CHAMPAGNE cond inning. GIN Rightfielder Charlotte Completing a decade of play this year, the VODKA Tweedie helped bring the Westfield High School varsity and junior varsity tl. Devils within reach of the softball players will gather for a dessert in the high m mt topped ranked Belleville school cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. June 16. Players from team by sacrificing in a teams of the last 10 years, will attend the affair YIVANTE CHASSV COTE run in the fourth inning. which is open to the public. Tickets are available MAJORSKA Tweedie scored a run in the from Laura Schwartz at 618 Carleton Rd. CHABLIS sixth to knot the score at DO RHOHE VODKA 3-3. $ 78 In their half of the seventh, the Devils came 4L 5" 7HMI 1.7BL up with a fourth run to pull !8 ahead of Belleville 4-3. After Wendy Walbert singl- CANADIAN LTD. TOMASELLO SCORESBV ed onto first, a shakey HI Belleville pitcher walked ambassador BLANC DE SCOTCH three consecutive bases to SERVICES bring the WHS catcher BLANC home. Outfielder Sally PHONE 2330003 Parazeau picked up the I*M MUTB AVENUE, WEST, WENTFIELD. ? I a«« RBI. Belleville stole the game 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' CONCORD. away from the Devils in BLATZ BEER the bottom of the seventh, however scoring two runs $599 on two hits (a single and a t2 K. IP. homerun) to squeak past the Batswomen 5-4. TIFFANY Vtep. Nancy Kasko, on the Bold. Dynamic. Dependably accurate to 'SCHLITZ LIGHT mound for Westfield, yield- TWO WAY RADIO 60 seconds a year. Completely hand- ed jinly four hits while crafted in Switzerland where it was in- jor SCHLITZ $749 TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE spired by today's active and versatile I 12 OZ. CMS HOSE M lifestyle. Sleekly thin, thanks to Con- • RUSSELL STOVER CANBW cord's nine/quartz movement. Water- ALL BEER resistant to 99 feet. Commanding with • MNTENE * LCSIEAL it's sculptured blending AVAILABLE COLD •tlB)S«N VITAMIN MMB)UCntl of black anodized steel and 14 Karat Gold. The INCLUPIN6 SALE BEER greatest of times MANY MORE IISI-STORE SPECIALS • PRICES GOOD THRU 6/15/83 are to be had at 233-2200 Martin Jewelers^ OPEN DAILY 8:30 «.m. Ill 10 p.m. , SATURDAY 8:30 i.m Co 9 pm Colonial Liquors ANTMOWVMKINSI" PSYCHO II SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 MON! TUES. WED. 302 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1244 FBI1™ TinURS| Nexl l0 Kln«» 9up»rmafk«t - Qarwood Mall lu J FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY ^I "' "^ VV* mieive lhKnHlil lo limn quim.ii,, w» •(• nol »#ipoii,.lila lor Ivrnjiiuuh-cala»on STEVE MARTIN THE MAN WITH Am*!* F'M Ptrfctaa Open Dally 10 to 5 MIS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD except Thurs, 10 to 8 TWO BRAINS IB Closed Wed. THE WESTF1EU) (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, defense rot* to the occasion to as subs in the first half ran and Declares Dividend deny North Brunswick from any kicked as if they prepared all Girfc iVear Softball Playoffs further scoring. season for this gamel The second The board of directors of Starflr* Right Wing Karen half was played with the same ac- Glrlt Softball results this we** inning. The Seahawks offense was •ach hit sharp line drives which Vortwet played well as she put curacy and precision. Following up Merck k Co., Inc., meeting art: led by Suzie Frerecks and Carrie ere caught by the Saints. numerous ballt through the opposi - a corner kick by Jane, Lee scored today, declared a quarter- DKirri 1* Taylor. They each had 3 hits, one of CrvteOra 4 tlon fullback line to ignite the Star- goal no. 5. And at the game was ly dividend of 70 cents a FalcaM « which was a triple. Extra base bits Slintl 3 lire's offense. coming to a close, Amyh scored The oodgtri lumped out to a re added by Karen Gerded and The pitching combination of In addition to scoring both goals. goal no. a. A good game and a good share on the company's four run fint Inning lead and not- Rachelle Reifer. Patty Tyrrell and iusan Smith and Kristin Clare aid- Sweeper Krltty Jeremiah was season was had by all. common stock. chid their seventh win led by Debbie Longaner each added a hit id by strong defensive play carried WtitUeM (Hun i dominating as the personally W*S»H*M D*«****ri i Katharine W*ll*ce'i perfect d«y at in addition to reaching on walks. he Crusaders to an exciting, well Mountain Tea) Wines 1 thwarted many offensive thrusts ft»rk*t*y Maifjktt Wwt I The dividend is payable the plete aided by the timely hit Orwles 7 layed victory. Susan also con- Two of their starters were not ey th* opposition. Jeremiah was The Wettfleld Defeetert combin- on June 30, to stockholders ting of Fannie Huang, Danielle Sn*hawfca4 futed a two run homer in the able to play, so they hustled vary capably supported by a strong ed a high-powered offense with Cameron, two RBI'S, Jill Berger, In a very closely contested irst inning. Laurel DeWalt had a harder. They were smaller than performance from right fullback solid defense to produce a sparkl- of record at the close of Emily Rohm on b««e three times, game, the Orioles defeated the .ey RBI in the fifth Inning. Michele their opponents, so they played a Susan McLynch. ing s 0 victory over the Berkeley business on June 6. and key runt scored by Rachel Seahawks by a 7 to 4 score. :omandihi made an outstanding fantastic game of team soccer. W*ltH*M tVM 4 Heights Bluet. Rubinstein and Jennifer Subiack. Amy Shubitz once again led the ay in right field and scored the heir starting goalkeeper left the MiHtkeret The Defeeter offense tax* charge Fielding gems were turned in by Orioles going three for 3 with a dou- 'inning run as well. gamp with an injury early In th* What a way to close out the early In the game, as Megan Kelly, reliable Leigh Stokei at short, pit- ble and a home run. Ellen Rip- first quarter, so they played one seasonl With Kerry Ann Sheehy Regan McGonlgle, Rebecca Madaen to Head cher (Catherine Wallace with six perger also contributed a double to Crusaders II man short but with more deter- rooting her team on, the Lynx Krohn, Allza Bost, Anne Wamplar, assists and two line drive catches, the attack. f mination than ever. In short, the dominated this entire game and Laura Connihiorl, Kim Kumpf and and the steady play of Emily Tell, Tracey Retino pitched an ex- Susan Smith scored three times Westfield Cougars played their the entire field. Playing goalee the Michelle Carratura all narrowly Wardlaw Maureen Kinney and alertness of ellent game in leading the Orioles nd Cybell Sato and Susan Tansey most inspired game of the season first half, Rachel Sllvermen and misted on shots at goal. Rebecca Roeyn Friedman. by allowing a minimum number of scored twice to lead the Crusader md as a result beat the Mountain Jane Grut* saw absolutely no ac- Krohn did all th* scoring In the Depart li hits. Heather Ehrit made 2 spec- ttack in this walk-filled game. op Wings 2 - 1 and finished the tion. Fullbacks Leila Arnheim, first half, scoring first on an Board Ot*i 7 tacular play at first base, snagging Noreen Martin and Mary Wickens egular season undefeated! Krlsten Markey and Monica unassisted Jong drive from th* A trustee of the The Dodgers clinched a play off ine drives. hipped in with two hits apiece The Cougars opened the scoring Ceklosky playing a very tight right, and then on a strong shot off berth with a come from behind ral- Other offensive leaders were while Laurel DeWalt had a key early in the first quarter when Dan defense moved the ball out of Lynx Aliza Best's corner kick. Wardlaw-Hartridge School ly sparked by Maureen Kinney's Deirdre Greyham, Amy Rumphry, Bl. Haag stole the ball at midfield and territory and play wat then con- In the second half, Defeeter since 1975, M. Peter three home runs including a grand tephanie Hayden and Karen In clearly one of the Bengals fed Mike Smith a perfect lead past tinued by Meg Hamilton, Amy defenders Cybill Wooster, Jennifer llam and *leven rum batted In, Wysock contributed a hit a piece. lost exciting games of the year, deep In the Wings' end. Smith con- Tourtellotte, Jan* Gruba and DeRose, Justine Geklotky, Kim Madsen, a resident of highlighted by Leigh Stokes' five Orictes 12 Ihe Bengals lost • nail biter In the verted the play Into the score with Michel* Mollard. After numerous Caruane, and second half goalie Westfield, has been elected hits and runs together with key hits Indians t oottom of the last inninj. The a beautiful shot after beating the attempts to score, Forward Jen- Kim Kumpf teamed up tor ttvaral president of the board of by Rachel Rubenstein, Robyn The Orioles unleashed a 19 hit at- engals outfield played excep Wings goalie who had come out of ifer Donnolo booted In the first outstanding savet. Than Anne Frltdman and Emily Rohm's two tack in defeating the Indians by a ionally well holding extra base goal to stop the play. Five minutes The nii«lcrcat«ob McTameney year after a serious head Specialized team also re- year. Cindy Brennan and Collette ing the transition from offense tc pasting, and kicking. Aberdeen- member of the Rotary Club tnrax extra base hits, two homers ing. Their good pitching and defense and back to offense; they Mataway dominated the Fury attittcd by Rolf* Cottch. injury. A twenty-year-old teaches the youngsters to and a triple and driving In 10 of the defense kept the outcome in ques- DuPuls chipped In with four hits of Perth Amboy. each. Jennifer Torres started a worked hard and the results show throughout the game, but the The Rossevclt J.H.S. prom mutt girl, disabled three years register the entire visual Twins' II runs. Pitcher Kara ion until the Sox pushed over the ed it. Likewise, when they got the Westfield oftense made several have had a positive effect on th* He and his wife, the Chambllss grudgingly gave up 3 winning run in the 6th and finished seven run second inning with a ago, becomes more adap- field, instead of "seeing" ringing double. Claudia Carnevale ball, the Cougar forwards moved fine shots on goal In each quarter United players who attended former Diana Davis, have runs but extracted several with a 9 to 8 victory. After singles the ball with Impressive accuracy and the tight Fury Defense foiled because they scored numerous table and has fewer temper >nly part of it. strikeouts to hand cuff the Sonic by Amy Brlemer and Jessy continued tier outstanding play at shortstop while Michelle Kelber and finesse. D'Almeida and Smith many scoring attempts by their op- times and completely cut off th* tantrums. three children, Julie Davis, swingers. Erlka Marsh kept the Kunicky, Jenn Stagaard drove in were loined by Jon Sherman and ponents. opposition. It wat a great gam* for As the tasks become in- fun going with four hits, 3 singles the winning run. She was 4 for 4, again did a great job catching. ranees Randolph and M. John Steuernagel In giving the The Fury goalies stood up very Erik Berger who had 10 tavet In For the youngsters and reasingly complex, and a double while the stellar In- with two doubles, and 4 RBI'S. Wings defense fits through most of goal. Scoring for Wettfleld were. Peter Madsen, III. fltld play of Alexis Gibson, Sue well against the Aberdeen Mata their families, these are language skills are em- Outstanding defensive plays the game. wain assault: Mark Gllraln made Steve Botulintkl assisted by Mlk* Price, Katie McGeary and Patty were made by Pnlna Miller, Nlkkl Pirates • Drury; Drury assisted by Bob significant steps on the phasized. "Communica- Wilson denied the Sonlcs of any •raves 13 But it was the Westfield defense 12 saves and Jeremy Burgess .Legislators Lyon and Jessy Kunicky, each that really sparkled when they made a. Charlie Foley was McTamaney; McTamaney as- road to recovery following tion is difficult because the hop* of a rally. time stopping a Tiger rally. The Pirates ended their season sisted by Adolph Zunlga; Rolfe with a hard fought loss to the slugg were needed the most. Through the outstanding on defense with able patients have difficulty fin- Chalking up their 9th straight Pnina's play on a bases loaded hit entire second half, fuHbacks Tom assistance from Ro|u Vernucopal, Gottch assisted by Tim Dodd; am) a coma. Address Adult win against no losses, the Twins >y the Tigers held them to one run ng Braves. Led by Debbie Dodd assisted by McTamaney. The jllman's 2 Doming doubles and :assldy, Blake sturcke, Matt Fon- Mark Me Calfrey, Tlmmy Both adolescents are ding (or remembering) are pHyoff bound and an odds on In the first Inning. Jessy's catch In tana.and Kyle Bergln rejected one Donovan, and Jon Davidson. Wings real credit for this victory shutout among those benefiting many words," notes Dr. favorite to baa finalist. the 5th and Nlkkl's catch In the 7th ybill Wooster's 4 RBI's. the William Rhodes and Marc Hardy goes to the defenders John Cowled, Educators '(rates kept fighting back until a Mountain Top attack after the In a two day rampage, the Blue protected the Red Sox victory. other. They stayed cool, worked brought the ball within scoring Mike Jaczko, Church Karustls A from a five-and-a-half- Lacher. "It's the same as Jays amassed 42 runs on 3« hits In a K Irsten Froden pitched a complete ist Inning rally was cut short by range several times but hustling Adolph Zunlga and the midfield le solid Braves' defense. Supply- hard, and made almost no month cognitive retraining when you can't quite get a Accessing the Power total of 13 Innings of regular play. game for her sixth victory In seven mistakes. On the few occasions forwards Doug Horllck, Craig comprised of Paul Donnolo, Tim Winning their two games on 1 and 2 starts; She struck out the side In ig offensive punch for Ihe Pirates Korb, and Tommy Hanlon could Dodd, Brian Noerr, Jamie Petrik 4 program for 14 - 20-year- word that's on the tip of Structure, a one day in- itre Melissa Casarez and. Lara when the Wlngsdld get close, Vlke June. The Blue Jays have the 2nd Inning. Other timely hits by Lotf redo was there in goal to apply not evade the excellent Aberdeen- Rob Schmali. old outpatients at your tongue — but on a tensive workshop was established themselves as a top the Red Sox were provided by Nan- AcEvily with 2 hits apiece. Also Matawan defense. Midfielders :hfpplng In with key hits were he final stopper. I n one of the most United hopes Inlured players Children's Specialized much larger scale. So we presented Friday, 3, 1983, contender for the American league cy McSalls, Cindy Haesler and Clark Hawgood, Adam Plzzl, and Mike Gruba and Kevin Houlihan playoffs. Maureen Gray. 'acy Martin, Suzy Jelven and dramatic examples of goal keeping Hospital in Mountainside. work on word-finding ill season, Loffredo either caught Pete Sanaman played well, but the /ill be able to reloln the team this by the Association for •lw Jays 12 Melissa Young did her usual atie Gallagher. Fury was simply outmatched In text Sunday when they face The program, designed to trategies, and on Defensive standouts for the or deflected everything that the Adult Education of New Attilallcs 10 itellar lob behind the plate, despite Wings could throw at him. He com- this contest. Metuchen-Edlsont Chatham Twp. Darkness ended the game at the irateswere Bonnie Ritter, Laura help youngsters relearn categorizing and Jersey at the Rutgers faking a bruising from the foul tips. pletely frustrated the wings by WettfleM Cemett s In the Mld-N.J. soccerama. close of the fifth Inning but the Blue Indians It Aoran, Ellsa Koppel, Katie Glynn WetHKM fttckfrM 1 what was once automatic, Labor Education Center in ind Tracy Martin. protecting the Cougars' (raglleone somerset Hint I classifyng words and con- Jays had already turned off the Antel* I goal lead for three quarters of the Rackaway T»wntni» 1 is a logical extension of the lights for the Athletics at the and Cyblll Wooster turned In another The Westfield Comets ended cepts." New Brunswick. The Indians continued their pur- game. their season on a winning note by. Th* Rockets had lust finished «f the third Inning. Scoring 30 of the ;ult of a playoff spot with a win slid effort pitching while Debbie playing four tough garnet In th* complete head trauma The teenagers work on The program,. attended li runs In first three frames, The Iman, Katie Gallagher and Suzy Wlttflald Eagles 0 defeating the Somerset Hills iver a hustling Angel team, Mt. Arllntton Raisers 0 Rockets 5 1. Leading at halftlme Wettfleld Cup. They wer* unable to care offered at the social as well as verbal by adult educators from Hue Jay sluggers, led once again itepnanle Perclval, Sharon eiven each made key defensive put the ball In tit* net against a fin* by Jennifer Bergln, Claudia Roles, ilays for Coach Carolee Rltter's A very exciting game was played 10, the Comets exploded for four kills in a telegram-writing throughout the state, in- Johnson and Tara Vltale led the of- iy the Eagles and Raiders on the goals In the second half with Nicky Rockaway turn. They wer* led by hospital Jane Btnti, Ellssa Nelson and fense with 3 hits each, while tuch Improved Pirates. th* fin* play of Striker Mark Mlchelli Andre put the game out of iVcamore swampland. Both teams I Crlstakot collecting the hat trick "Learning to walk and exercise in which they luded a panel presenta- Heather Gouiday, Kris Williams, came determined to win but both I arm Michael Smith booting In two, Cagncstola. who had two goals In reach with their extra base tilts. Leeann Plegarl, Ann Marie th* Cup competition. In th* first talk after being in a coma must express an idea con- tion by legislators and lob-, This fearsome five collected 12 hits Yankaas 4 played to wall tnat both teams I High tcorlns in ttwtacoM half has Lewandowskl also had hits. Sonlcs 1 went home with a Zero to Zero tie. I been the trade mark of the Comet half, h* wn on ttw receiving end of is only part of the recovery cisely and, at the same byists. Senators Donald T, In 17 AB's and 14 RBI's. Relief pit Elizabeth Uphan pltchad best a great combination to score his ch*r Chris Perelra throttled any The Yankees played their closest The Eagles dominated the offen-1 team who have nicknamed process," says Dr time, understand the point DiFrancesco and Matthew game of the season and Cara lame of the season May 23. The slve play of the game with themselves the "comeback team" team's lone goal. Paul Jordon, an hopes of an Athletic challenge by Cognetta did another good [ob All-Star Stopper, took the ball Margaret Symonds, the of view of both the receiver Feldman advised con- holding three to one run In each of Yankees started the sccring with numerous shots on goal but the of 19(3. After losing four of their behind the plate. Tiffany Slltkln wo runs in the first Inning, got one Raiders played excellent defense first five league games, the Comets down th* right side. He passed Ihe and the sender. ference attendees on the th* last three innings. Dalle ball to Todd Luka, Halfback, and hospital's medical direc- ihowed a sharp eye as she walked lore In the second, and another In llowlng no shots to cross the goal finished the season with four wins, Falrijold made sure that the Ihree times. n* put the ball on th* foot of Dave tor. "There is nearly Conflict resolution ses- workings of the legislative Athletics got the message by spec- ihe fourth and that's where their line. The offensive charge of the four loses and one tie. They are In their second meeting of the •coring ended. The ionics got one proud of thef act that they handed Sprague, the speedy Left Wing. always intellectual and sions, which focus on real- process and appropriate tacular play at shortstop, stabbing Eagles was led by superb play of Dave centered the ball to Mark for /tar, the Angels met a much •un In the 5th Inning and threaten- Wings Dan Black, Andrew Hanlon the undefeated league leader, intervention points and lln* drives and combining with se- tougher Indian team. With improv- th* tally. social impairment, and life, at-home problems cond baseman Deis Lltireii to ed In the 7th when Catherine nd George Hayden. Forwards Mendham, Its only setback with a sometimes it can be subtle teach the basic art of com- measures. ed pitching and fielding, the In- aldwln got her third hit of the •ete Lehmkehl, Matt Connell and 2-2 tie. Th* tale of the game wat the out close down the fast lane on either Hans dominated most of the game. sloe of the mound. lame, a triple to left field. For- Jason Brown fought hard in a vain David Goldner and Joe Clcclone standing game turned In by the but very disabling." promise. The students Diane Quint on of Nancy The Angels only run came in the tunately, for the Yankees the rally hope to score. Rockaway goalie. He turned away eth when they strung, together 3 of played supporting roles on all the "The youngsters usually mister their self-esteem by H. Becker Associates and •lu* Jays 20 was halted by Pitching of Ranilnl The midfield was dominated by goals scored, while Ooug Augls, numerous shots on goal, especially SVeweri 14 their 5 hits. Offensively, Mary Ann Vernugopal who added her own from the strong foot of Jeff Suto have a shortened attention listing past achievements Arlene Nash of the Center Scoring big In the opening inn- Bekkedahl, Coleen Gorman, Jen- :ause with 2/2 at bat. Helplr.g her who It destined for soccer fame span, and difficulty and qualities they like in for Non-Prof it Corpora- Ings, the Blue Jays held off a late nifer Fountain. Patty Gaffney and iffenslvely were Chris Brown 1/4, Blues Play Tournament The goalie wat also challenged by game serge by the Brewers to Mlndy Waterhouse each con- th* wings, Erik Wlldsteln and remembering things," she hemselves and their :ions gave grass roots ad- clinch the second win In as many tributed singles. Defensively, Jen- olleen Shea 2/3, and Kara The Westfield Blues competed In Schmalz In front of the goal on a Me Lane 2/3. Defensively the team Chris McCall, who played hlsfinest explains. "Sometimes they peers. Through role-play- ice to workshop par- days. Blue Jays Michelle Andre lifer and Mlndy pitched wl th deter- their first tournament of Ihe pass from Mark Plzzl. The Blues game of the year. The offense was had an extra serving of Wheatles nination and were supported by was led by the outstanding play of season, winning two games before again demonstrated excellent may be socially inept, or ing, they prepare to ici pants. Lit Flanagan who handled several constantly supported by the great for breakfast and led the attack »atty and Laura Wilson In the being eliminated In the Ocean teamwork, smart soccer and at the play of the Halfbacks, Kevin say things they shouldn't, reenter the communities with 3 hits for 4 AB's, Including a leld. lays at 1st base Including an Township 7th annual Tournament half were ahead 10. masslsted double play. O'Keefe, Ross Martin and Michael or get stuck on one topic. from which they have been Area Grads single, a double, and a grand slam Aniell 1) of Champions, However as Ihe second half Stelrman. Each showed their Im- home run for a total of 8 RBI's. •rtwin 4 began, it was evident that both proving soccer skills and on a After a coma, people usual- sheltered since becoming Teammate Claudia Roles, Jennifer To the delight of everyone on the Yankees If In their first tournament of the teams were evenly matched and It number of occasions put the ball on ly become self-centered disabled. Appointed to Bergln, Chris Perelra, Lynn Angel side, the Angels stopped a 7 Hangars 4 year the Westfleld Blues began was anybody's game, Westfield goal. Perelra and Jenny saunders all play against last year's tourna- fans were excited as they watched and unable to see another Each youngster is game losing streak by defeating On May 24, the Yankees put Th* Rocket't defense is superb batted better than .500 mark with the Brewers 13-4. The Angels together a total team effort to beat ment champions, the Ocean their team fend off fierce offensive point of view." assigned a particular staff Academies extra bases thrown in. Pitcher Township Spartans. The Blues pressure In front of their goal by and getting better with each game. played their best ball game of the the Rangers who were undermann It Is led by the team Captain Chris- At the hospital in Moun- member who coaches, Three Westfield area Jane Bentz contributed on both season, combining hitting and ed, fielding only S players. Often whose record during the year of the hungry New Monmouth team sides of the scoring record by 4-5-1 Is not reflective of their true Again and again the New Mon tian Lether and his strong fielding to defeat their opponents. slvely the Yankees were led by Fullbacks Kevin Cashman a tainside, Dr. Miriam shepherds and counsels students are among the 16 holding down Brewer batsmen and At the play, Patty Berry, colleen Christine Brown 4/4, Ranilnl Ver abilities, always seem to play their mouth team attempted to score on Union County residents ap- than hitting 3 for 3 with RBI's. best In tournaments. The Blues the Blues, but the Blues defense Joey Agnone. This trio had Lacher, a neuro-and him or her, leading to the Gorman and Patty Gaffney each nugopal.thewlnnlng pitcher, aided shutout In the Cup games, a one Heads up fielding by Claudia Roles lad 2 hits. Jennifer Fountain was her own cause with two hils. began the game with sharp, preci- held strong. The game ended with developmental psycholo development of a stable, pointed to U.S. service kept Brewer runners from advanc- sion passing and aggressive team a highly satisfying 10 victory. goal game and held the eventulal he hitting star of the game with a The Rangers made a valiant ef Cup winner to only three goals. gist, directs a three-person trusting relationship. academies this year on the ing and the Blue Jay's Infield turn Ingle, a triple and 3 RBI's. In the play, They maintained offensive The Blues defense was led by ed In another solid defenlsve per fort with Lisa Miller going 3/5 In momentum and were the first fo This Sunday they wer* truly team consisting of Diane 'Individual counseling is nomination of Rep. Mat- field, Patty Berry returned to pitch eluding a double, Kathy Flack 2/5 Mick Noerr, Chris Emanual, (the aw*tome and kept th* Rockawa forrnance to squelch a determined extremely well. Also, Mlndy score on a penalty kick by Andy goalie) Chris Demblec, and Mihalker, a speech a critical part of our pro- thew J. Rinaldo, R-N.J. Brewer's team. June Nichols 1/4, Robin Van Michel, The Blues maintained con- team off guard all game. The tylni Waterhouse, Ann Wright and Patty Posnak 3/4, and Kristin Miller 1/2 D'Mitrl Czarnecki: At center field goal was scored on a untfoppabli pathologist, Linda Oliver, Richard Eschle of Scotch Gaffney each used good hustle to tinuous offensive pressure against Mark Plzzl, Andy Michel, and John gram," notes Dr. Lacher. Orioles 7 with 2 walks. a bigger and more physical Spar- shot on a direct kick. an occupational therapist, Jeahawkj 4 make excellent plays on defense. McCall maintained control. 'Any child or adult will Plains and Roger Brewster All In all, their game proved the tan team. Also the Westfleld OAME III Each week the team picks the and Janet Weston, a In a very closely contested game defense totally shut down the offen- Most Valuable Player of the game. have personal issues that of Westfield were ap- the Orioles defeated the Seahawks Angels can play really well when Falcons 11 After two hard fought victories they want to. sive efforts of the Spartans. Chris This w**k the award went to Rob recreational therapist. get in the way of rehabilita- pointed to the Military by a 7 to 4 score. Amy Shublti once vikings 7 Emanuel, O'Milri Czarnecki, Mike against the Ocean Township Spar by Maglaughlln. He was asked t< Working intensively with Academy at West Point. again led the Orioles going 3 for 3 Bengals 20 The Falcons rallied In the flnai Noerr andChrlsOemblecsioodoul tans and the New Monmouth team play goalie for the whole game, li tion. It's not easy to live with a double and home run. Ellen Mats IS inning to score 11 runs and dolea on a defensive team which rose to the Westfleld Blues returned to the Is not his normal position. He turn their young patients for with the losses they've suf- Selected for admission to Ripperaer also contributed a dou- In a slugfest, the Bengals nipped Ihe Vikings, II to 7. the challenge of every situation. Ocean County Tournament o ed In a great game. Every time thi five-and-a-half hours eachfered." the Naval Academy at An- ble to Ihe attack. determined Aflets team. Erin Lisa Vincents hit on three The first half ended with the Blues Champions for a match against the bal I got by the fullback, Robby wa day, they successfully in- Tracy Pellno pitched an ex Balks led the power hitting doubles and Lisa Clevlnger had ahead 10. West End team. The fast and ag- ther* to turn the play away. Hi! At the end of the day, in a napolis was John Alder of cellent game In leading the Orioles Bengals with four hits, four runs 'hree singles to lead the Falcon hit- gressive West End players came versatility on a soccer field Is one corporate many tech- process similar to en- Mountainside. allowing a minimum of hits. scored and the team's first ting. Hungry for a score the Spartans out smoking In the first quarter ol th* reasons he Is on a Premier niques developed by Israeli Heather Ehrit made 2 spectacular and caught the Westfield Blues of counter group sessions, pa- At a Washington briefing homerun of the season. Clare "can- Other Falcon hits Included two came back In the second half and team. 1 plays at first base snagging a line nonball" Wright, (pitching her singles by Katl Mondelli, Bonn. began to show signs of turning the guard. From the first quarter the neuropsychologist Yehuda momentum was almost totally wettllald l tients and staff discuss for the appointees, Rinaldo drive. Other defensive leaders irst game), Alison Welner, Shan- Prlnclplo's single and double, momentum their way. It appeared North Brunswick 1 Ben-Yishaye to war* Deldre Greyham, Amy Rum non Murphy and Mary Murphy pair of singles and a double by that a close, highly competitive maintained by the West End team, treat their triumphs and hurts, congratulated them on reducing the Westfleld Blues to The girl's Division III Westfle soldiers wounded phrey, Stephanie Hayden and each had three hits. Aggressive Wendy Lemke, and two singles b game was In the making. However, Start Ires recorded their fourth w during often dealing with loaded their selection and noted Karen Wysock contributing a hit line drive hitting was typical of the Vlckl Canarella. again the excellent team play of minimal offensive efforts. In thai first quarter the score quickly went of the season with a closely cos the 1967 Six-Day War. issues. that the competition for apiece. hits of Dawn Schaefer, Becky Singles also were recorded by the Blues defused their offensive tested 2-1 victory at Nortl Nusse, Heather Mason, Jodi efforts and the Blues second goal to 2-0 west End. The Westfleld "We start with the con- Although other academy appointments i the Falcons' stacl Gordon, Stefan Blues came back and on a penalt1 Brunswick, tn doing so, the Orioles 7 Helmllch and Jennifer Ruerup, Rubin and Jessica Gross. was scored by Gregg Schmalz to avenged an earlier season 4- crete and work up to rehabilitation institutions was stiffer this year than it bring the score to 2-0. The Blues kick by Andy Michel brought the The Orioles ended their season n this high scoring game, outs- score to 2-1 West End. Initially off defeat by North Brunswick. abstractions," notes Dr. has been for the past with a 7 to 5 victory over the Angels tsndlrtj defensive plays were began to truly dominate the game in New Jersey and New and much of the second half action balance due to West End's ag The first twenty-five minutes Lacher. "In order to max- several years. He said in a rain shortened game enabling made by Kristin Glldea, Erin Dodgers 10 grcsslve offense, the Westfieli the match were evenly played wl York offer cognitive them to finish with a 7 3 record. Balka, Shannon Murphy and Jodl was in front of the Spartan's goal. imize what the youngsters West Point received 27 per- Falcons 4 The Blues scored another goal, players steadied down and got neither side generating any serious retraining, the program at Extra base hits were the name o Helmllch. All the Bengals play new The Falcons used the flna back into the swing of the game shots on goals, as both defenses the game u pitcher Tracey Ret positions demonstrating their ver- again by Gregg Schmalz, on an ex can absorb, we first have Children's Specialized cent more applications this season game to allow team cellent pass from Vincent Chen as and established their own momen- dominated the play. At this point tlno connected for 2 homeruns satility. The play of the game was members to shift positions. tum, playing more In West End ter- the match, North Bruntwlck cot to improve attention Hospital is unique in that it year than it did in 1980, and Amy Shublti a triple and homerun, made by Dawn Schaefer who tagg- a result of a fine second effort by Donna Prlnclplo moved from her Vincent. ritory, However, West End scored mttted a foul giving the Starllres which is always impaired concentrates on the Naval Academy had 29 Amy Nepo added a triple, and ed a runner out at home on a very first base post to a relief pitching another goal bringing It to 3-1 on < direct kick about thirty yards ou after head trauma.' percent more. The Air Karen Wysock a double. close play. stint while Kail Mondelli took over Controlling the game In (he penalty kick and by the half ha Sweeper Krlssy Jeremla adolescents and uses a Defensively pitcher Tracey Ret Saints S at first. center, preventing Ihe Spartan's pulled ahead of the Westfleld Blue capitalized on the opportunity Computer-based tasks transdisciplinary ap- Force Academy, which tlno returned to her winning way Bengali 3 Vlkkl Cannaralla, Stefanl Rubin from maintaining offensive by a score of 41. she sent a booming kick whlcl involving sounds and lights proach. was up 40 percent, and Amy Shublti made anothe In a well-played game by both Allison Rlsko and Alll Rosner al pressure were John McCall, Mark soared In lust under the cross bai spectacular catch of an extreme!' the Saints and Bengals, outstan- Plzzl and Peter Delazaro. Westficld Blues came out stron to give th* starflres a 1-0 leai are used to heighten reac reported 12,300 applicants tried different Infield assignments In Ihe second half and on an ex hird hit shot, catcher Patty Torre ding defense was prevalent. The while Lisa Vlncentson finished the There has never been any doubt which held until halftlme. tion time, alertness, con "Our goal," stresses Dr for the 1,450 positions in caught another pop foul to add t Bengals In the third Inning nearly that trie Blues are capable of great cellent pass from Karam Singh year as a top notch second base Gregg Schmalz scored anothei Th.' initial stages of the secern centration and persistence, Symonds, "is to get our pa- this year's freshman class. her collection for the year. turned In a triple play. With the person. Wendy Lemke was starting play, the challenge for this team's halt saw the continued domination Orioles * bases loaded, Katie Lynch made future Is to maintain consistency. Westfleld goal bringing the score t< tients back to school or to pitcher for the Falcons, whose 4-2. The Wostfleld substitution! by the defenses. Once again Next comes manual dex Rinaldo makes nomina- leahawks 4 an over-the-head catch, fired to se skills have Improved significantly OAME 2 however, North Brunswick com work. Where appropriate, The Orioles received a fine pit cond for the second out and Alison After an early morning win performed well with Mark Gruba terity, regained through tions for academy appoint- thorughout the season. Ron Elbschutz and Mlchae1 mitted a foul as Winger Karer we provide vocationa chlng performance that featured Welner threw to first lost missing a against the Ocean Township Spar Vorhees was tripped on a break screwing nuts and bolts ments annually. He is now strikeouts. An Oriole rally In Ih triple play. Karen Weber made tans, the Blues met Ihe New Mon Gaglardl providing partlcularl follow-up, using communi outstanding contributions to the away lust oufslde the It yard llm and manipulating smal accepting applications eth Inning broke up a tied garni numerous outstanding catches to Phillies 2» mouth team. It quickly became AS she did In the first half, Krlsi ty resources to get them in that had been close thorughout. cut off Saints' rallies. Jodl evident that the Blues wore In tor Westfleld effort. objects with tweezers from students entering Falcons M Jeremiah once again executed to training programs." Tht Seahawks, Karen Gerdes Helmllch made a very long throw The Falcons wound up on the an extremely tough, highly com In the fourth quarter West End'! perfect direct kick that curled ln< "We're also working on their senior year of high made two iparkllng plays tha from the outfield also with bases short end of a J9-24 contest whlc petitlva game. New Monmouth consistent oflense gained two addl the upper left-hand corner of t abstract abilities," Dr stopped rallies. Fine defenslvi loaded to hold down another Saints' was called after two-and-a ha was a tenacious looking team and tlonal goals bringing the final scon goal for a 20 lead. Applications are bein school who wish to com- plays were added by Rachel l rally. hours because of darkness. i their goalie was almost as tall as to «-2 West End and eliminating the Lacher emphasizes. "The accepted now for screening pete for admission in the Westfleld Blues from the tourna It was al this stage in the mat Relfer, Debbie Longaner and Car The Bengals hit the ball ex Falcons' pitching was handlei the cross barsl The Blues have that North Brunswick staged students learn that they for the next cognitiv rle Taylor. tremely well In this tightly played by Katl Mondelli and Wendy characterized themselves as being merit with a record of 2V summer of 1984. Ap- ' In this final loss It was easy ti comeback. With the wind at the save time if they organize The Seahawks offense wa game. Unfortunately the long ball Lemke, while Donna Prlnclplocon a learn that usually scores first and backs, they fought back to score, retraining session, whicl plicants must be residents centered by ! run double off the hits of the Bengals were caught by llnuedto field well at first.' quickly. With continuous offensive lose track of the Blues' excelled' 1 things in their minds performance throughout the tour goal which cut the lead to M. The begins Sept. 6, Up to eighi of New Jersey's 7th Con- bats of Patty Tyrrell and Suzl cacuum defense of the Saints Third base and left field wen pressure and playing Ihe best team continued their comebacl first." Frerecks. Dawn Sheefer, Kristin Glldea and covered by Lisa Clevlnger am offense and defense of the season nament. They are a Team with youngsters will be enroll gressional District and great skills and even greater throughout the remainder of ih Twins 11 Clare Wright each had a double Stelanl Rubin, and Sally Blerbaut the Blues were able to capture of match with considerable prwjur Patients improve visual- ed, based on their I.Q must Hie their applications Seahawki 10 Katie Lynch hit s mamrnouth trl handled catching duties. LIs lenslve momentum and play much degree of potential. They are still young team, maturing tn the1 against Ihe Starflre goal. However spatial perception and level, willingness to par with the congressman's In a game that was close pie In the Bengals big first Inning Vlncentson and Vlkkl Cannaral of the first quarter In New Mon Goalkeepers Karen Berry an throughout, the Seahawks scored Heather Mason, Becky Nusse, Jen rounded out the Infield. mouth territory. Consistent with ability to play under pressure am strategic ability by arrang- ticlpate, and behavioral Washington office by Nov. to come back when they an Maureen Hanna saved the day wl runt In the last Inning, only to sen nlfer Ruerup, Shannon Murphy Alll Rosner and Allison Rlski fhelr pattern, the Blues were the several key saves and the Startli ing patterns with blocks manageability. 30. the Twins win It the bottom of Ihe and Mary Murphy and Erin Balka covered center and right fields. first to score on a kick by Gregg behind. -THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, IttJ Major League Teams Vying for Playoffs Rain Hampers With the Malar League Season The Indians finished the second Dente came through with a shot 1c half. Once again the Pirates faced cemlnf M IK conclutlon ttveral half undefeated as they combined deep right field for a single. O strong pitching e*nlnBcmly 5 hits in Mam* tr* in petition to compete timely hitting, dutch pitching and defense for the Reds, tobbit Eher the game. The Pirate* left 10 run Baseball Play for Wtt League Championship. The strong detente for an t-J victory looked very impressive behind tne ners on base in scoring position, Pirate* of ma National League, over the Yankee*. The Indian plate demonstrating quick reac- but iust couldn't get the hit when Hedgehopper and Grasshopper Hudson turned In several key plays winnara of the tecond ft«H, win be defeat* turned in their bctt effort tions and accurate throwing on tw they needed It most, this making leagues were rained out on Satur playlne, tH egaintt the winner of for the Falcons. of the year at they held a strong nice plays to third bate In time for the big difference in the game. The day but a tight schedule of make up Scoring the two runs for the Blue the tint half. There It a three way hitting Yankee team to one run. the tag. Pirates sot their first two runs garnet were slaved during the Ha In fheflrtt half withiheMiillln, Jays were Jason Katcher and The IrrfleM play wa* terrific with Di«|ir»e when Brandon Lopresti walked week. Leonard Stern. Providing batting Melt and Dodfert. The Indians of Steve Kroll at second bate and Astresr and Ryan Venckus reached first on the American League won the w Maretl punch to the Blue Jays' line-up Craig Curty each having a tine The Dodger bats came to life i an era. John PHIster had a clean HUliltei U were Matt Tainow and Jason cend haH. The Senatort and the in day. Jerry Hughe* not only played beating the Astros » 7 Leading the bat* hit knocking in M)Bl"s. This diant tie* in the firtt half and will The Mlttile* played a fine game Flammer. super at third bate but had a Dodger offense were Mark Kumpf, mad* the score 2 all at the end of 3 featuring many outstanding field Btw Mys 4 elay off on Thursday to determine perfect day at the plate with two David Stravach and Tom gretto inning*. The Indian* struck back In the first half winner. If the ing play*. Malt Pravada con Eaalasa walk* and two hits scoring three each contributing two hits. But i the *th getting 1 more runs. The tribuled several fielding gems at Trie Blue Jays wrapped up the Senators win the first half may will time*. the final analysis however. It was Pirate! came within I In the hot then play off the Indians again for second bate, and Steven Epstein Bird Division Championship by Andy Allorto had a triple and a the defense that did the lob. torn of the fifth, when Brandon mode the ptay of the game, indeed beating the Eagles 4 to 0. Holding the American League Champion- double, and Chrlt D'eufemla wa* Stephen Dlurv stopped a ball from Loprettl hit a towering homerun. ship tomorrow. the season, by racing to deep the Eagles scoreless on three hits two for three with Yankee Short being an Anrohit when bate* wer The Indian* put the game on ice in centerfleld to haul down a long for the Blue Jays were Fitz The National Legue Champion (top Chris Milter robbing Chris loaded, Brian Earn made a spec- the sixth getting ttnora runs. Jerry blast, thus robbing the stars of t Hiltzheimer, Leonard Stern and ship game will alto tot tomorrow with a great play on Chris' last at tacular catch In the top of the •enaquista, Greg Johnson and sure home run. At bat, the Missile Tom Oravez. Confuting??? Come see the Work bat. For Hie second game In a row seventh with baierunnert on 1st Ryan Venckvt each tied basehlts attack was led by Alex Stotler Series and tea who's playing.. Leading the Blue Jays' attack Matt Radtke got the Indian-* key and 2nd, Mark Kumpt, center for the Pirate*. Gregory Rhode* and Steven Eps were Brad Feldman, Leonard Saturday 10 p.m.. Sunday at 1 p.m hit a* he drove in Chris D'eufemla fielder, threw out an Astro a tein, each of wtiDm smashed four and if necessary Monday at a p.m. Stern, Fitz Hiltzheimer, Steve with a Una tingle In the second inn home. Matt Brown at short threw hitt. Michael Ollveira played an Leong and Tom Oravez. Brad subiect to change If we get more Ing. Chris alto had a strong game out an Astro who hit a (hot oft the excellent game, scoring three runs rain. Bawball Signup* Feldman drove in one run and In centerfteid making two good cat glove of pitcher Mark Kumpf. and making teveral alert infield scored another. chet. Rick Allorto pitched four sacking up that* fin* play* w*r plays. The Missile cause was The Blue Jays had excellent all feceMMMf strong Innings to get the win, and the (upporting efforts of Briar End Tomorrow assisted by runs scored by Michae around fielding. Tommy McGeary AajMrlcaw i>aa#we Andy Allorto pitched the final three Mueller, Matt Brown, *oy Jansen, Gagtlardo and Adam Labrada, as was particularly effective behind m for the save Charley Brown, John Synder ami Summer baseball well as the strong hitting of Simon the plate. Indians i A«tre>4 Ted Jansen. signups will officially Beukh, who lathed out two Leading the Blue Jays' attack Senators Mti OrMtt II doublet. All team members should were Brad Feldman, Leonard Orioles 5 The Attros won a very tough •••if end tomorrow evening. be proud of the effort and spirit put Stern, Flti Hiltzheimer, Steve Twins 4 game against a much Improved The Orlotei finished off a good Registration will be be- forth against an excellent Stars Leong and Tom Orftvez. Brad Tigers 2 Reds team. The Reds took an early second half with a 12-5 win over the tween 6:39-8 p.m. at M7 team. Feldman drove in one run and Yankees I It lead until the third Inning when •edl. Ron Elbschuti led the Oriole •arraevdes 14 scored another. Athletics 1 John Galfand walked and then attack with ) hit*. Tim Durtee, Jim Shackamaxon Drive. DataMntl The Blue Jays had excellent all went to third on a double by Ken Wilton and Steve Knepper added Boys and girls between The Barracudas played their around fielding. Tommy McGeary Jack Failla, vice-president, and Ann Tllyou, secretary of Weslfield Baseball League* W L Voorhee*. Oelland came home on a hit* each. Ryan Manville, Mlk the ages of 7-12 are in- best, offensively and defensively was particularly eflective behind Pirates * 2 sacrifice ground ball by Aubrey Cohnhenny, T.J. DICrKtafaro and to roll to a 14 to 3 victory over the the plate. Inc. witness mayor Ronald Frigerio signing a proclamation setting June 18 a« Dodgers t 1 Boylo*. The (core remained tied John Bomba alt hit big doubles for vited to play week-day Dolphins. It was the • Barracudas WestHeld Baseball Day. The day will be celebrated with a picnic and All-Star games Cub* 4 until the top of the 4th when the the Bird*. Jim Wilton, Ryan Man- evening baseball (luring Sth win of the Mason, ending the To Attend at Tamaqueg Park. Everyone is welcome to attend. Willies 4 Red* scored. In the bottom of the vllle and Mike Cohnheeny combtn 1U3 campaign at t and 3. The 1st Mets 3 ' tth, the Astros scored } runs on a ed on a strong pitching effort, the month of July. Late inning of tne game had the firs1 Astros 1 double by Brian Cheek. Glenn striking out 13 and shutting out the signups after June 10 four out of flva Barracudas scor Camp Kedt 0 7 Thompson alto doubled to (core Reds over the lait J Innings. ing. Pat McNcMis led off with a Robert Shane, son of Mr. First Hetf Cheek, and then stole third on a CuMl will be accepted, only if •Ingle, followed by Adam Yannuz International League Wading Amerfcea. Ltagwe patted ball. T.J. Dial walked, put needed to complete ll's single, a single by Brian and Mrs. Joel Shane of 1517 ting runner* on flrtt and third. in a real pitchers duel, the cub! team rosters. Wltchutan and Dennis McKeever Central Ave., a student at Indians Smart bate running by Thompson betted the Phllllet2-1. The Phillie then doubled home 2 runs. Matt Through Wet Playoffs Senators and Dial produced a double steal took a 10 lead In the top of the Jackson fought off 2 strikes and Edison Junior High School, Twins 4 and another passed ball allowed Third, but the Cubs tied It In the singled up th* middle, driving in will attend the Ted Affer struggling through week- for 5 including a home run. Travis tle scored nine runs in the fifth Irin-- Yankees 4 Dlai to come home with the third bottom of the ttania at Robbi Ash Brook the fourth run of the inning. A Williams Baseball Camp in day playoff games which were ail Redd went 3 for 5 with a triple and ing to break open a close game and Orioles 3 run of the Inning. Shovlln hit a triple and Chris Shea super catch by Jonathan Brody completed, Saturday's full a double to his credit. Mike Isolda overtake Jersey City by a 19-11 Tigers J The tough Astro defense lead by knocked him In. Meanwhile on the and some outstanding fielding Lakeville, Mass., late this schedule was a total washout. It went 3 lor 4 with a double and 2 score in a first round playoff g*rn« Athletics 2 Voorhees behind the plate and mound Ronnie shovlln had been Golf Results plays by Kim Traynor and Katie summer. will nowtake the full week of June singles. Dan Haag had a perfect Friday. Kattttal laitos Thompson at 3rd, Rich Fele at te striking out 7 Phllllet on another Loughrey held the Dolphins to no 6 to accomplish what could have day at the plate and Phil Linden Seattle recorded Its victory with cond and Joe Galata In left field fine performance. The Ash Brook Women's runs In the 1st three innings. been done last Saturday. The went 2 for 4. Ellen Keld hit a the aid of only two extra bate hits, Dodgers kept the Red* from scoring. The Robbie Shovlln scored the winn Golf Association 18 hole In the second Inning the Bar World Series and second division scorching liner Into left and stret but they were blockbusters — best defensive play of the game ing run In the bottom of the si xth a! racudas put the game out of reach Scotch Hills final will not take place June 11, as ched it into a double by executing a grand slam home runs by Le« Phillies a was turned In by John Gelfand's he beat out a tingle for his third hi group, playing at Gallop- with 4 straight hits leading to 4 previously scheduled. Results of ballet type slide into second to Topar and Mike Shomaker. CuM $ 4 throw from center field to tag a of the game. He stole tils wa ing Hill, held a Blind Hole more runs. After the Dolphins last week's games are: avoid the tap. Eric Klezer, J.C. Singles, walks and steals were Pirates s 4 runner out at home. around the baset for what prove< Tournament Thursday. scored 2 rum and threatened to Golf Results Miami 11 Wiley and Vark Hoffman also hit more the order of the day. Astros 3 Keels 1 to be the deciding run. Also gettln< make It a close game, Adam Yan Sacramento 4 safeties. Representative of this type of play Red* 0 I Astrtt 4 hits for the Cub! were Jef The winners for the day nuzii fielded 3 grounders and fore Miami exploded for 8 runs in the The defensive play ol the game was David Lewandowskl, who Senators 11 The Reds looked very Im Carovillano with two singles and were: A Flight - Low ed the play at 3rd with throws to first Inning and held on to win its was turned In by J.C. Wiley who reached base every time at bat. In The Women's Golf first playoff game over a scrappy Clriw* pressive against the Astros. Their Matt Shea with a single. Gross: Cathy Rock, 97; Pat McNellls. Brian Wischusen raced from his second base posi- the fifth, he laid down a textbook The hard throwing Senators held fielding skills have greatly improv Closing out the pitching for the made several outstanding plays at Association of Scotch Hills Sacramento 9. Jeff Pinkinand Tom tion to spear a looper in short right bunt for a single, stole second and the Cubs to ilx hits. Leading the ed as has their hitting abilities. The Cubs was Chris Shea who recorded 1st: Donna Cluse, 34« Senators with Robbie Salerno came back in the 3rd and themselves a playoff spot In the team offensively, ashehasallyear Said, net 36. fel also got a 2B hit thai drove In Wednesday at Tamaques in an in third in three games. Doris Molowa, 38',i. Plight two runs, Shovlln getting*, Ronnie Shovlln 1 5th inning with another single and National League. Facing strong long, was Brian Wischusen with 2 B Flight: 1, Betty terchange ending up 12-8, Richmond 17 Matt Shea i, and Chrlt Shea 6. a big double. Met pitching the Pirates had to ad- C - Low Gross: Audrey long singles and doubles. Pat Columbus 1« Louisville the winner. Roanoke * - Met* 7 With the hitting momentum go lust their bats as they collecte Said, 119; 1st: Billie Warr- McNelils had 4 solid singles and Wiendl, net 36; 2, Rose San Die«o 1 The Sluggers batting prowess Roanoke was overwhelmed by Pidgsrt t Ing strong, Scott Ghedlne In the top hilt In the game. Brandon Loprestl scored 4 runs for the Barracudas Parsells, net 37; 3rd, In an opening round game of the was led by Jon Swart with a home Richmond in the first two Innings ington, 37; 2nd: Said, 40; Adam Yarmuzil finished the year run in the first inning, followed by The Mats won In • resumption of of the ath with two ttrlkei drove a led the hitting attack going 3 (or Dolores Veghte, net 38. Interational league playoffs Col- when Richmond talleyed 16 runl. a rained out game. The victors shot to deep center field for a stand and scored twice. Ryan Venckus 3rd: Wanda Martin, 41. with 3 single* and a long double. umbus defeated San Diego 19-1. doubles by David Vincentsen, Ross Once Roanoke settled down In th* scored single runs In each of the up triple. Chrlt Jordan singled for 4 with a double, 2 RBI's and Low Putts: Weisgerber, 31. Dennis McKeever had a single and C Flight: 1, Carol Columbus pounded out 21 hits and Goldstein, Ed Mattson, Sean Cunn third Inning behind pitcher Brian first three Innings and added two driving Scott home for another stole home, played an excellen 2 long doubles and Matt Jackson Nichols, net 38; 2, Esther committed only 4 errors fn gaining ingham, Paul Stanzel and two Gruseke. Roanoke allowed Rich- each In the fifth and sixth. Tom RBI. Defensively, the Reds were game as he made several grea' Chip-ins: Kiki Kass. had 3 singles. Jay Kapp had the victory against a young team beauties by Jon Swart again. mond to score only one more run In Dlemer and John Nlediwickl led able to come up with a nice double plays at first base as well. singles and Mark Borton a single Enander, net 42; 3, Bar- that never stopped trying. Pitching Singles were racked up by Sean The remainder of the same. Topi In the hitting with two each as Sean play in the bottom of the 3rd. Jay Jerry Benaquitta, Greg Johnson The 9 hole group, playing and a long double. Rob Cook had 2 bara Hendrick, net 44. was a strong point for the winners Cunningham, David Vincentsen, the field for Roanoke were Tlno Lucas, Tom Jl viflen »nldos. For the Blue Jays Leonard and Chris D'eufemla. Matt Cor- center field. Others contributing Indians 10 MIXED TWILIGHT item. Fitz Hiltzheimer, Josh 232-5272 \ 232-3076 dasco pitched the last two Innings with hits wero Chris Jordan with a Pirates 1 Fri.): 1-Dexter and DelMonico and Brad Feldman 361 SOUTH AVENUE E, 134 Elmer Street, Westfield and got the save. well hit single, Scott Ghedlne hit fi The Pirates lost to a well coach- turned In key plays. Leonard Stern WESTFIELD single and a bunt, John Pugllese ed Indian club 10 lo 2, this making illlinn McMillan; Don and oloctrlllori the crowd with a diving Indians i ] Visa Offer Expires 6/15/83 MasterCard Yankees 1 singled to right Held and Tony ho Pirates 3 and 2 on the second 'atrlciii Carroll, catch In (oul territory. Dnmlon THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSOAV, JUNE 9, Wt> Fastpitch Season Soviero to Direct Basketball Camp Mookie Wilson Plant Baseball Westfield High School Camp Appearance Boys Basketball Coach Joe Opens Saturday Soverio will again direct New York Mete Center with different Major the Westfield Recreation fielder Mookie Wilson will League and college This Saturday marks the move into center field this Commission Co-Ed Basket- appear at the Westfield coaches appearing daily. season opener for the year. Her tremendous ball Camp, according to Recreation Commission's Already signed to appear Westfield Girls Summer speed and agility enables Ruth V. Hill, director of Baseball Camp on July are New York Yankee Fastpitch Softball Team. her to cover the area need- recreation. 13th according to Ruth V. Coaches Jeff Torborg and They'll take their positions ed to take charge of the The Basketball Camp Hill, director of recreation. Sammy Ellis and newly on field #11 at 11 a.m. in outfield. will be held during the Wilson, who is one of the named New York Mete Warinanco Park in their Kathy Harcourt will weeks of June 27 and July 4 top young ballplayers in manager Frank Howard. participation of the nth an- move into one of the star- from 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. at the baseball today, will be on nual Union County Girls ting outfield positions of Roosevelt Jr. High School hand to discuss outfield The baseball camp and Softball tournament. the line up this season. Her Gym. play, switch hitting and coaches camp is open to all Westfield residents ages The team, which will continuous desire to im- Soverio, will direct a base running. He will also WestfleM Uptsauts psse with Or «•** sat* work to equalize or better prove and her drive to staff which will include be available for auto- eight to II. Some of the at Ike Chatkass itomsMp Meata al Weekeaei •eccer last years awesome 23 and achieve has earned her this Westfield High School girls graphs and pictures with camps special features are 3 season is coached by position. Basketball Coach George all campers. Adidas camp T-shirts, Jody and Joe D'Amato, Second base will be Kapner. Also included in This year the baseball baseball pitching machine, Diplomats Take with managers Megan handled by Chrissy Brown this year's Basketball camp will be offered in a cola beverages at lunch McNelis, Bill Canata and this season. A team Camp will be appearances two week session during (campers responsible for Ken Brown. veteran, Chris comes into by some of the top players Jan Vsit Brctto Kaff plays Basketball the weeks of July 11 and own lunch). The baseball Chatham Cup Cam*. camp is held at Tamaaues Although graduation her 3rd season strong and who have appeared in the July 1«. During the week of Tha MtotMvK Dipiamatt wan ta ma Diplomat paal and took six starters away with the experience needed past such as Mike Gmin- July IS, New York Yankees Park on Monday through flrtt pipca in tha Chatham tetrad * «wlck paal. Thay KOTOS Shortstop Andre Robertson Friday from • a.m. to 3 Tawnthlp invitational (accar asai" •» • dlract kick. Tha from last years squad, the to help be a team leader. ski, Jan Van Bredakoff and YrttASaa ali aAl * will appear. During the p.m. Olptamah) ravad into action towns returnee and the new Nine new faces join the Tim Basset from the N.J. 1 tha ball dawn f laid «a tho Chatham players have shown the team this year: including; Nets plus Jim Spanarkle week of Aug. 8, the Recrea- kv aach Ham in mo Diplomat! •Ml whara Pat Quill kooMd in a tion Commission will offer dlvitlon. Tha aaonin* sama Wlnnar. Tha remalndar al tha talent, determination, Jen DiClerico, Chris from the Dallas Camoea on Exhibit apalntt ttw South Srtmtwick Sama «H a acaratata iaa«aw. Tha desire and winning attitude Giresi, Kerry Lucke, Jen Mavericks. Negotiations a one-week coaches camp AttrotwaaatoupMlotwInbyma •Inal KOra wot Chatham i ta 1 ovar Diplomat*. Tha Hrtt PMl cama ott tha DIpMrnahi. needed to make the McCoy, Sally Parizeau, for players at this years ma ftot al Pat Quill in ma aaconf Westfield entry of the Inter Sue Costa, Robyn Brown, camp are under way with Kantor Letters The Garden State Canoe halt. Corllar thtft an tha Attrat' Tha third tarn* at tttt tovrna- County League another top Jackie Florian and Andrea such players as Otis Bird- Club will feature its annual soai wara haM ott ay tha op mant rawltad in anomar win far canoe and kayak exhibit at sonants' tlpM dofanat. /Martin tha DlplomaH. AsoUnt a ttrons contender to deal with. Rennyson. These girls all song, Mike O'Koren and Steven Kantor, son of Day, David Hancacfc, on. Wat Mawntalntop toonv Diplomats Foots Walker from the 7 p.m. Tuesday at Lord OMOrna took hmt flrlns thett. John fumy, Craig Cllgallan, The roster boasts return- have the ability to fill their Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kan- Mhn Dewllnt, and Mint Manna Nets some of the names Stirling. Park Environ- Datontivaly low* Connary, Jotn ing players such as in- positions with excellence. tor of Ramapo Way recent- Klaln, one- Matt Taylor kapt tha totaadand baotad tha ball upflaW. most often discussed. Any mental Center, located on Attrat away tram ma Dlptomat David Hancock capltilind on tM fielder and team captain, The team's schedule is ly was honored at the Law- drlva and klckad In a Wlppary that as follows: signings will be announced Lord Stirling Road, Bask- paal. P.lch PallarHnptd peal In hit Kim "Kipper" Canata who renceville School by ing Ridge. utual campattnt ttyla. Wat that tha Arrow*' ooallt could not will again hold down 3rd June 16, Cranford, Home immediately in the Leader. receiving his varsity letter Otoomo Mattad on anpla ttwt Into hoM on to. Srlan MallOfl wat In- base and bat in the top of June 21, at Clark The Basketball Camp is in a spring sport. tha Attret- ooal te wind up ttw lurod whan ha took tnt full torea of The exhibit will be out- Stma. a clott ohot on tha thin. A hard- the order. June 24, Berkeley one of the six sports camps Mike Gmiatki of the New York NeU stwwt • future Tha tocond sama, batwoan tnt aarnad win wat plcktd up by Ma The pitching Heights, Home offered by the Recreation Kantor, a Junior at Law- doors, weather permitting, Dlplomati and tha Chatham Diplomat*, 1 to 0. basketball player proper handling of a basketball. renceville, was a member taking advantage of the Soundart, ylaldad tha anly Satad on a racord of two wlnt assignments will be handl- July 6 , at Cranford Commission. The full Diplomat lot*. Nata Alkortton, and 1 lou, at wall at tcorat the ed by Terry Farley and Sue July 7 , Chatham, Home schedule is: Lacrosse Aug. 8, Aug. IS tion on the Summer Co-Ed of the varsity tennis team, summer evening light. At 8 Danny Orltcoll, and Kanny Ootkl othar taamt aarnad, tha WattflalA ' Costa. Terry has a 5 and 0 July 11, Clark, Home Sport Weeks of Tennis June 27, July 4, July Sports Camp Program, which won the New Jersey p.m. the action will move foupnt to kaap tn* bolt movMt Olplomati wara awtrdad flrtt inside for a swap or sell toward! mo Soundor*' pul. At placa trophiat In Dlvltlon IV. record from last season to July 12, at Berkeley Basketball June 27, July 4 11 contact the Recreation Of- State Prep School Cham- tomptt on ma Chatfiom pool wara Flrot-tlma Coach Maihall Sham- build on, where she Heights Soccer July 18, July 25 July 18, July 25, Aug. 1 fice in the Municipal pionship. shop. thwartod. Chamam movad ma ball tkhou davalopod a winning ttam. averaged 3 strike outs per July 14, at Chatham. Baseball July 11, July 18, Aug. 8, Aug. 15 Building, 425 East Broad game and allowed 5 hits. All home games will be Wrestling Aug. 8, Aug. 15 For additional informs- St. Terry's big game last played at Westfield High season came with the vic- School and starting time is tory over Chatham, where 6 p.m. Rorden, Leesville and Buffy§ her teammater pulled it During the week of July out in the bottom of the 7th 18, the girls will compete in Lead WSA inning, capturing the a league tournament in league title. A year older, After a week off to Bob Arthur had four hits Tots fought back to win the which 10 teams are celebrate the Memorial stronger and tougher has entered. The team will for Buffy's who now have nightcap 11-3. made Terry the pitcher Day holiday, sunny blue won three straight. travel to Richmond, Va., to skies returned to the WSA Sunday's Schedule: needed to help Westfield compete in an invitational Garwood Metal looked once again be in contension as doubleheader sweeps very impressive with a Buffy's Banditos vs Gar- tornament beginning on played the title roles in last wood Metal for top honors. July 22nd and when they double shellacking of the Sunday's play. Unicorns 16-4 and 20-2. Mancino vs Zaders Co-Captain Geri Weiss return, they will represent Raiders the Westfield entry into the As the fourth week rolled Dave Koury's bases-loaded held down the catching by, Rorden Realty, triple started the onslaught Tiny Tots vs Unicorns assignment last season Colonia tournament begin- VFW vs Sultans ning July 25. Leesville Auto and Buffy's which continued with excellence and is Banditos continue to battle throughout the day for the Southside vs Leesville Auto returning to that post again The roster is complete, for the No. 1 spot in this Garwood metal club. Slade Dittrick's Pub vs Rorden thiB year. the new uniforms are in, league with 7-1 records. Martin's pitching was Just Realty the players are eager and Rorden Realty fought off the coaching staff is very too much tor the Unicorn* WSA Standings Last season's right a game Sultan's club by the to get going. Team W L B fielder, Gail Barker, will optimistic. count of 10-4 and 4-2. In the Zader's Raiders have Buffy's 7 1 opener, Chris Compton Rorden Realty 7 1 - Sammy Ellis Signed returned to the lineup and been on a roll as of late as they took revenge from Leesville 7 1 - responded with three hits. Garwood Metal 5 3 2 For Summer Camp Compton, along with Bob last year's wipeout by Dit- trick's Pub in the finals, Dittricks 5 3 2 New York Yankees Pit- Steenhuesen and Brad Seip Zaders 5 3 2 ching Coach Sammy Ellis provided all the offense only to crush Dittrick's 11-8 and 9-0. Al Bateau's bases- Sultans 3 5 4 has just been signed to ap- that Rorden needed. In the VFW 3 5 4 pear at the Westfield nightcap, the big blow loaded triple in the sixth in- came from Chris ning was the big blow as Mancino 2 5 4Va BIAS PLY SAVINGS ALL SEASON Recreation Commission Unicorns 17 6 WHITE LETTER SAVINGS! Co-ed Baseball Camp, ac- Assmann, as his triple with Zaders had to come from POLYOLAt OTs behind to recapture a lead Southside 0 7 6'£ TM RADIALS cording to Ruth V. Holi, two runners on base was •v m A7O-13plu« Tlinpo they owned much of the Player of the Week: Joe Pom Sue* II 0761* 11.70 director of recreation. the winning hit for the big •U.St •179F.iT. Buontempo of the Banditos PwarStiaakii f7»-l4 (MM 1218 48.00 Ellis, who was a 20 game Blue and Gold." Another game. Mike O'Brien col- fine pitching performance lected four hits to also pro- for his 7-8 performance Ptwei Sue* li H71-16 J&R. 12.55 F70-14pkis pitcher for the Cincinnati against Southside. Ml 13.00 IHWNIwMs. 64.00 *2.46 F.E.T. Reds, will appear on Aug. 9 was turned in by Rob Com vide Zaders enough muster pton, as he seems to get to put away the defending POLYQLAS SAVINGS 07044 phi* to discuss pitching •2,66 F.E.T. mechanics and pitching stronger as the season goes champs in the nightcap. It CUSHION KIT POLrOLAS 58.00 theory as part of the one by. was J. D. Taylor's shut-out IM •8T" 670-ISpkM pitching and a balanced at »2 66 FEX week Baseball Coaches Leesville Auto had all it Cusnion Bell B78 13 Ut.SS 11.78 tack to give Zaders their A. A. Cuth>ofl«en E7I14 Mat* 1208 Camp during the week of (MO-IS plut could 'handle from a very sweep. CusMonBdl G78-14 OM.6S «40 Aug. 8. During the coaches Alcoholic* Anonymous •293F.E.T. improved VFW club, but Cushion Bell 078-15 tu.M 12.44 72.00 camp various major managed to prevail 6-0 and Drinking Problem? league and college coaches 4-1. Behind the offense of In the other game which WHITE LETTER will visit the camp to lend Greg Weber, who collected was unavailable for Writ* STEEL BELTED ARRtVA their expertise to the four hits on the day, and highlights San Mancino RADIALS campers. Shoe and Tiny Tots split P.O. Box 121, Wostflstd RADIALS RADIALS Mark Szollar who stroked or Tolophono CagtoSP1IS/70R13«t«T « . Joining Ellis at the three hits, was all the their games with their Custom Pofystee/ ItMtpkittiKFET. Leesville needed to gain a games with Mancino winn- NottMtntaaM. coaches camp will be Sammy Ellis ing the first 10-7 while the 763-1415 fellow New York Yankee mission: sweep. An excellent pit P19677SR14 v*lttw«* Coach Jeff Torborg (aug. The full schedule is: ching performance by Dar- 41.00 plut »1.6OF.E.T. plu*»2.14F.E.T. 8). Further signings of SPORTS WEEK OF rin Drapkin in the double- coaches will be announced Basketball June 57 & July 4 header was too much for P18D77SR14whlt*wall P216/7W1S whittwatt Soccer July 18 & July 25 VFW. Drapkin pitched a in the Leader. Baseball July 11, July 18/Auguit8 55.00 plut« 00 F.E.T. 74. plus S2.61 F.E.T. Wrestling August 8 & August IS two-hitter and sic-hitter, At the Baseball Camp, Lacrosse August 8 & August 15 which will be held during Tennis June 27, July 4, July la respectively. P20tV75R16 whittwall P22677SR15 **WtawaH the weeks of July 11 and July 25, August 1, August 8, Buffy's Banditos con- 65.00 plut »2.44 F.E.T. 78. plut S2.71 F.E.T. July 18, Yankee Shortstop Registration for al) Sum- tinued their winning ways Andre Robertson will ap- mer Sports Camps may be by pummel ing winless pear. processed at the Recrea- Soufhside 7-3 and 12-2. Joe EVERY LIGHT TRUCK AND RV TIRF IN STOCK ON SALE THRU SATURDAY1 There are a number of tion Office, Municipal Buontempo was the main additional camps offered Building, 425 East Broad weapon as he responded OUAtANTISO SAVE WHIi [ IHEYLASTi lOSj^CHANO. by the Recreational Com- St. with seven hits on the day WMtl AUONM1NT RADIAL RETREAD ID FILTER Steve Bodmer Honored At Union Prize Day $ 00 '19 • Includes up to Prize Day ceremonies as a member of the I *29°° 5 qtt. oil. • Most Saturday. Eastern College Athletic U.S. cars, many 14 13 imports and light Bodmer, a graduate of Conference's Upstate New SUBSCRIBE! I3I im 13* Stzta $QC00 " **»• .Ki.i.MHKii WESTFIELD LEADER UFETIMS ALMNMINT14* lilnr lypt mty trucks Westfield High School York All-Star team, the WARRANTED FOR *9 LONG AS rMult In .lira ch« where he was an All- Sports Information Direc- SO ELM STREET YOU OWN THE C»« 16'tttM County football player, tor's All-American team, WE EMPLOY MAM CERTIFIED MECHANIC* won the Ronald F. Plumb and the Associated Press NAME L 'ChsrgelfWIth Memorial Prize. The prize Little All-American" ADDRESS- is presented annually to honorable mention team. Approved CrodH the senior member of the He set a college record TOWN — varsity football team who with 14>/i quarterback -STATE- UH tny ol best exemplifies the sacks and was part of a ZIP buy: Ooodyo PHONE- Revolving CIWQt Account qualities and character- defensive unit that allowed • MetlarCir'^d •Bass VIM e istics of Ronald F. Plumb, just 64 points, only eight of Bogln Subscription • Amatlcan E«P'tt» • Cirtt Class of I960. which were scored in the Blincha>DirwiClub>Ctih Bodmer, a three-year second half and none In the D Chock Encloiod Q mi Mo AUTO SB CENTERS starter at defensive tacle fourth quarter. and four-year member of Bodmer is also the presi- Platta Allow 3 Waakl For Oallvary CLAKK S7OHI OPtM SUNDAY 11 AM to 3 PM the football team, was a dent of Delta Upsilan. Kodak All-American as he He is the son of Mr. and Sieve Bodmer led the Dutchmen to an 8-1 Mrs. Richard Bodmer of ONE YEAR CLARK PUINFIELO Steve Bodmer of West- record last fall; their best 518 Cory Place. FM VOUI COMMENCE field, a senior economics season since 1949. He was Prize Day is held each just $10.00 Jim Itdicicco.Stwt Mana|tr Skip Roiack, Stora major at Union College, the New England Football spring during Parents' IM3 CsMtral hum NOW OPEN 7:00 AM. 2)3 East Blh tlract was among those honored Newsletters' "Defensive Weekend to honor out- Collegiate for $8.00 at the College's annual Player of the Year" as well standing Union students. 381-5340 757-2900