THE WESTFIELD LEADER ITfce Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County O 0\ o
t* * LJSPS (10020 Publlthed AR, NO. 47 Second Oaa Postage Paid WESTF1 ELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1982 Every Thursday NINE! m Wtsificld. N. J. 20 Pages—25 Cents
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To Offer Course In Transcribing Braille Marjorie Glasser McCoy and Wallace Awards Given at Westfield Graduation The Summit Area Braille. troductory sessions will be June Graduate Chapter of the American Classes will be held held during June and July. Last Thursday at West- student for the McCoy tion is a publicly supported Red Cross will offer a Wednesday mornings for Marjorie Glasser of field High School gradua- award. Si nee the McCoy is community foundation' course, beginning in late approximately 20 weeks at Further information is Westfield is a June tion ceremonies, Patrice given to male students by established to meet the' September, in learning to the Red Cross Chapter available from the Summit graduate of the Wardlaw- Monaghan and Eric the terms of the Will, various philanthropic transcribe books into house. A number of in- Red Cross. Hartridge School. She will Kirschner were awarded Westfield High School has needs in the Westfield attend New York Universi- $2,500 each as recipients of sought matching funds to area. Of six designated ty in the fall. the Wallace Award and the sponsor ;>n award for a endowment funds within- McCoy Scholarship. The female student. This year, the Foundation, two direct- :! ^est of Tortug^I ^nd M Th« two students received the West field Foundation ly support scholarship pro- Westfield Leader these awards on the basis sponsored I a grant from the grams — the Rotary Stu-' : of academic excellence Wallace Fund within the : OCTOBER 7-21,1982 Entered as second dent Fund and the Lang- class mail matter at the and a demonstrated in- Foundation to make the holtz Memorial Fund. The' $ 00 PER PERSON Post Office at West- terest in American history Wallace Award to Miss Foundation trustees have field, New Jersey. Pub- and government. The Mc- Monaghan. supported two additional 1459 Double Occupancy lished weekly at 50 Coy Scholarship was Both Patrice Monaghan scholarships to Westfield: TOUR FEATURES Elm St., Westfield, established by the terms of and Eric Kirschner are students this year from its' N.J. 07090. Subscrip- Mrs. Henry Bayard Mc- * Round-trip motorcoach * Gala "F«r«w*tl Dinner" in tion: $10.00 per year, members of the National unrestircted funds. Earlier transfer* (W«sttield/JFKJ Funchal 25 cents a copy, back Coy's Will in 1955 and Honor Society and both this spring a Wallace Wtstflsld * Partontlly •tcortad by Turnar iasuej 30 cents per Westfield has been one of have been. active in govern- Scholarship was awarded * Round-trip air transportation World Travel six schoolaacross the coun- ment study programs and Patrice Monaghan Eric Kirschner through the College TAP Air Portugal * StrvlcM o< • Professional, try chosen to nominate a in political campaigns. Westfield. She has been a served as a legislative aide Woman's Club scholarship * First class hotels with prlvite English speaking Tour Manager Kirschner was named a voter registration in the freeholders office. program and the (West- bath/shower throughout the tour Rutgers i Scholar and has volunteer, a participant in Miss Monaghan has been field Foundation) trustees * Msals (ss Indicated In Itinerary) * Porterage of on* (1) piec* of taken part in Washington the YMCA model U.N., and an active member of her made Miss Monaghan's luggage pw person Workshop s. He has been a in the New Jersey Legisla- church youth group and award directly upon TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC volunteer worker in both tive Conference. She work- will attend Catholic Uni- recommendation of the- State and national political ed in both State and Presi- versity in September. high school guidance social 233-3900 campaigns. He was on the dential campaigns and has The Westfield Founda- studies departments. Corpormle Services Dlviiion 233-4553 staff of Hi's Eye, a 936 South Avsnue. Wwt, W«stfMd. Now Jersey 07090 member of Temple FREE PARKING IN REAR Emanuel Youth Group and Hanover Trust Promotes Wright Around the Corner @S) Around the World a Little league manager. Frank C. Wright Jr., 49, Kirschner will attend Col- sion will concentrate on 1969, and, after serving as: of Westfield was elected corporate banking in the officer In charge of several, gate University in senior vice president and September. New York area, including large mid-town branches,; deputy general manager of corporate business in nor- was promoted to senior Miss Monaghan was a the ' newly-formed member of the Art and thern New Jersey and vice president in 1976 when metropolitan corporate Fairfield County, Conn. the corporate banking Drama Clubs at Westfield banking division of High School, She worked Wright joined the group was formed within Manufacturers Hanover management training pro- the metropolitan division. John tranks part-time and has com- Trust Company. gram of the Hanover Bank pleted 12 credits at Union Wright had been a senior College while a student at in 1954. He entered the U.S. A graduate of Dartmouth vice president in the bank's Air Force one year later, College and the advanced metropolitan division, serving as a captain and management program at which was restructured as pilot until 1958, when he Harvard Business School, GO FOR IT... part of a continuing effort returned to the bank as a Wright also attended the to place greater emphasis credit assistant in the New York University From our New BUY YOUR PHONES on priority market branch system. He was Graduate School of segments. The new divi- Active & and the choice is yours elected vice president in Business Administration. Spectator Sportswear Dept. COLOR YOUR! CALLS Need a dash or a GIVE A Meeker's PHONE splash of color' for your It's an excellent home or office!? 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EKA06 save $3495 $1.00 Pulsar Quartz. ON THE RENTAL OF A Always a beat beyond. In technology. In value. 137 central ave. • westfield RINSENVAC MACHINE • free parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • thurs. to 9 • no sale . Ollft Ejplr.i July 17 is ever float • exquisite gift wraps 1ree FINE DIAMONDS SINCC 1921 • free alterations • we moil nnywhoro in U.S. froo WESTFIELD 614 CENTRAL AVE. OHIVK-IN WESTFIELD 232-8827 233-3074 CLEANERS GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1982- the more meaningful. But the intimate sanctuary Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith forces. They are only or- here at Temple Emanuei. dinary people who were if you were there, you THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE would know what she One can count on an outlay /NOW, DOUG, DO DON'T I CANY LOOK/ "in the way." of $35-$40 for two for an ex- At'lUATf EDITOR AS yoUR FATHER For us to disregard their meant. She was referring BE DAD, TELL ME to the performance of Cho- cursion to the city, dinner NATIONAL MtWI»AM« ASSOCIATION TELLS VOU AMD NERVOUS, WHEN WE GET plight is shameful! not included. Contributions for the liang Linn, violinist, and DONTGOMORE SON/ HOME-THAT IS Stcoaa eba»|uxu«< P»lo »! WeitHeld. N.J. AU letters to the editor Lebanon relief fund can be Ken Noda, pianist, who are Mrs. Angel's Mostly PubiUbed ttiuaday «t Wesltuld. New Jemr. by the WeatfteM THAN TEN IF WE DO/ ixceptionally gifted musi- L«sder Piiotlaa rod Publishing Company. An Independent- Newspaper. must bear a signature, a MILES AN forwarded to International Music Series will begin its Of Belli paper lot the Town at Westfleld ind Borouth of cians. They are in such de- third successful season this Mountainside. street address and a HOUR/ Services office in Washing- Subscription: $10.00 pet yeu in advance. telephone number, mand that reading their fall, and will feature other ElUbllahed 1890 ton, D.C. 20006. Oilier: 60 Elm SUcet. Weittield. N.J. 070*0 authors may be checked. If John Pasieecznik jet-paced global concert prominent artists as well. Tel. 232-4407 — 232-44OI contributors are not able to schedule leaves the most Member 52 Crest Drive.] Since chamber music is Quillty Weeklies of Nt> Jersey be reached at local phone Murray Hill sophisticated of us in awe. best enjoyed in a small set- New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader Audit Bureau of Circulation THANKS COACHES In the last two weeks one ting, the subscriptions are business hours, the jould have heard WALTER J. LEE PublUher writer's signature may be Editor, Leader; limited to the first 300 re- 0A1L W.TRIMBLE Editor "Jimmy" Linn perform quests. I heard last that KIMBERLEV A. HUSS Advertising Manaier notarized. The television and news- with Pinchas Zuckermann Letters must be written papers are always there are a few remaining The Publisher reserves ihe right to refuse or edit any advertising at Carnegie Hall and Ken openings available,so or editorial copv which could be offensive to readers. only on one side of paper publicizing the bad things and typewritten. Noda at Philharmonic Hall please don't be too late to teenagers do today, well with Zubin Metha conduc- THURSDAY, JUNE 24.1982 All letters must be in the I'd like to disagree. For the call Claire if you haven't ting. And yet, who do they already. "Leader" office by Friday past two years a young call when they want to play if they are to appear in the QHE FIRST DAY man, Scott Lucke, who last Carolyn K.Kueter following issue. for an especially appre- 424 St. Marks Avenue Spending Processes week graduated from ciative audience? Claire you GOTVOUR Westfield High School, has CLAIMS SCHOOL DRIVERS PERMIT- Angel in Westfield. This Need Reexamination coached the baseball team woman recognizes ex- Wade Wins BOARD "INSENSITIVE" of the Rangers in the Uni- Last week's spending spree by the Board of Educa- Editor, Leader; J ceptional talent and knows Award tion brings to mind some basic differences between the ed the position of part time by choice. Likewise, no one versity League (13 & 14 this town's highly After attending last discriminatory. By his ac- year olds). For those two town administration and the school board, which, Tuesday's (6/15) Board of co-ordinator of school- tion, he demonstrated his can ever be sure that cultivated audience, which Summit High School while both perfectly legal in the eyes of State law, cer- community relations to full nothing will ever happen to years he has shown 23 is only too pleased to hear senior John Lauris Wade, Education meeting, I concern and dedication to younger boys what sports- tainly can be confusing to property owners who pay would like to share some of time director of school- serve all people, what we them. With this in mind I the finest without the has- grandson of Mrs. Lorentz goodly amounts each quarter with the same check my concerns with the community relations. look for in all levels of don't think any of us will manship is about. I've sle of traffic, traveling G. Wade, a 45-year resi- made out to the same Collector of Taxes of the Town of oters and taxpayers of To top even that, the government today, but so have trouble making the never heard him use any time, parking, and expen- dent of Westfield, has won Westfield for both bodies. Westfield. For the purpose Board unanimously ap- seldom find. right decision. There is tit- foul language and he has sive tickets. The cheapest one of fifty $1500 scholar- How much we pay for each, and for county expenses, if putting everything into proved a NEW position of I too feel the ordinance is le doubt as to how we our- never yelled at his players ticket in an urban concert ships in a nationwide com- will soon be apparent to allof us as the new tax figures - the right perspective we 'payroll supervisor". discriminatory and does selves want to be treated. who have made mistakes. hall (which seats you a petition sponsored by the a combined rate of $2.20 per each $100 of assessed have to go back in time to This Board thought of ittle more than make it (Miss) Marion Williams This year Scott was block from the stage), Westinghouse Educational valuation - find their way to our mailboxes. Westfield April 20,1962, the Board of everything and so to prove difficult for such homes to 310 North Scotch assisted by two other re- costs more than a seat in Foundation. residents may be shocked enough to pay more atten- Education elections. It was their excellence in long be located here. The only Plains Ave. cent graduates, Joe Brun- tion to where their money goes. it that election that the range planning they ap- protection I see benefits AID TO LEBANESE etto and Jim Eisenmann. '•••A********************* Let's look only at school and municipal budgets and Westfield voters soundly proved a portable the neighbor by keeping Editor Leader; Scott and Joe have not had spending over which local taypayers have more direct defeated the proposed $20.2 classroom for Jefferson their distance. If I am Twenty eight dollars and any relatives even playing control. million school budget. School for one year. Cost- wrong I apologize to one 57 cents a head; is that all baseball so the time they STARSCOPE Both the Board of Education and the Town Council Rightfully so. The budget, $325 monthly plus $500 for and all. However, only our we owe the Lebanese made have spent is freely given CUnAwmmtU must prepare budgets with State-mandated "caps" adapted and proposed by delivery. We were not told conscience will know the homeless and destitute by by them. These three laws in mind (although these may be altered at some the Westfield Board of the cost for an architect real truth, right? the Israeli invasion? gentlemen have been a time in the near future by the New Jersey Legislature); Education was a lucrative who will advise the Board To have anxiety and That's what the Inter- shinning example to their the municipal budget for 1982 which began Jan. 1 was one. It did not reflect as to the best spot for this apprehension regarding national Red Cross seems younger friends, even limited to a five percent increase, the school budget, declining enrollment in our classroom at Jefferson when parents have lost WEEK OF: JUNE 84. 1M2 whose "cap" is calculated on a more complicated for- schools and was in all these homes is only to think. their "cool." I for one AQUARIUS - January II-February 19 School and also how much natural. Wanting "protec- With 700,000 driven from Selectivity Is Important all week. Whether purchasing appliances or mula, to an 8.5 percent hike for the 1982-83 school year areas totally insensitive to the actual cost for heating would like to publicly which begins July 1. he taxpayers plight with tion for both" as Council- their homes by bombs and thank and praise these choosing words (or a report, you can afford to be picky. Big plant can and airconditioning of this man Brady cited is also artillery, Luci Anne be revealed by Tuesday. Both the school and town administrations spend he present inflated boys for the good examples PISCES - February JO-March 20 economy, unemployment classroom will be. What I well and good. But we must Phillips of the Inter- countless hours in budget preparation; both budgets would like to know is why it make sure that it is just national Red Cross in they have shown my sons. Partner wants you to make a commitment and can be highly convinc- must meet certain State-mandated criteria as well,be etc. It would at this point Thanks Scott, Joe and ing now. Late-month news from far-off friend can Influence travel serve no purpose to talk was not possible with some that, by freeing our minds Washington, D.C. said, designed to meet local needs. Both have various ac- foresight and planning to Jim and good luck in the plans. Children give you reason for optimism. counts pertaining to expenses and revenue. Both must about the budget point by of any personal feelings 'Their organization ex- make use of the empty and then decide what is pects to raise $20,000,000 in future. ARIES - March 21-Aprtl 20 be published as legal notices in the Westfield Leader, point. I am sure we all Mrs. Mildred Juchnik Family member opposes ma|or request, but the file Is not closed. know why we voted against schools, especially since it equal and fair for all con- relief funds from 149 con- Financial gains favored starring Monday. Tuesday offers outstanding designated as the official town newspaper for these s felt that some re- 639 First St. purposes. t. But what happened cerned as Mr. Gutterman tributing nations." The AMERICA chance to show your dedication to a job. next??? districting on the southside has steadfastly done. sum anticipated from TAURUS - April 21-May 22 The municipal budget is subject to a public hearing of town will be needed "THE GREATEST" The important issue here America for relief is so Editor, Leader; Nod of approval comes from superior Just when you've abandoned and final passage by the Town Council; the school Our Town Council within the next few years, that I feel we should be insignificant as to border hope. Thursday-Saturday see you In the limelight. Week favors budget, also aired at a public hearing, requires a decreed to have the budget to equalize the use of concerned with is — Will on contemptible. America! The greatest meeting someone from overseas and forging Interesting associations. public vote in April. Municipal expenditures usually elementary school size. land in the world, proven GEMINI - May 23-June 21 require about 15 cents of each tax dollar, the school stand as it was - $20.2 these homes be maintained Consider our respon- million - in spite of the To show their dexterity and properly staffed and sibility for the suffering in once again recently in New You could be warming up to a new neighbor, proving that first Im- budget 60-odd cents. York, with the massive ral- pressions are not always lasting ones. Tasks completed now will come Westfield voters, who in budgeting the Board ac- supervised at all times? Lebanon today: Israel car- under the eye of Influential people. The bulk of both budgets"involve locked-in expenses: voted against the budget, cepted a bid to construct a Although it is not the ried out its invasion with ly by those who want a Salaries and benefits agreed to in contracts, debt freeze on nuclear weapons. CANCER - June 22-July 22 n my opinion this is not on- maintenance facility at the responsibility or the American planes, bombs, Romantic relationships are accented (his week. A neighborhood retirement, normal upkeep and utilities, other man- y a blatant disregard of Elm St. administration obligation of Weslfield or tanks, and artillery. With We are free to express secret may be out In the open by Monday. Agreements arranged now dated or fixed costs such as supplies, etc. It's obvious the Westfield voters, but site. The bid was for any other town or city to our support, the invasion our deep feelings political are binding; read between every little line. that number and size of facilities and staff affects the -Town Council in fact $117,305, which is $11,305 administer these homes in destroyed at least a third of or otherwise, but the LEO - Jury 23-Au«uet 22 these portions of outlay in both budgets. made mockery of our over the amount budgeted any way^'nevertheless, if the housing in cities like demonstration was in the Love life perks up when you act from the head rather than the heart. Salaries and concurrent fringe benefits are a major democratic voting process by the Board, but not to wrong country. Moscow is You're nominated for a position of authority. Be sure you know they are .located in our Sidon and Tyre, wiped out precisely what you're getting Into. portion of both the school and municipal budgets. Please bear in mind that worry - the difference in town then they should have power and water supplies, where it should have been, Coupled with other inescapable expenses, neither the the Town council consists cost will come from to follow all local codes and disrupted medical ser- but in Moscow you can be VIRGO - Auejuat 23-Septembtr 22 school board nor the council has a large percentage of of council men/women surplus. sure that any independent- Health and romance benefit when you and partner sign up for Julnt funds for discretionary use. keep the same character of vices, and brought com- recreational program. Advice offered a friend will be ultimately ap- whom we, the Westfield The Board authorized neighborhoods as all other merce — including ly formed group, especial- preciated. Just don't farce the Issue right now. With any new or amended legislation, or when most voters elected, by the very the secretary to seek bids homes here. I am sure Mr. delivery of food — to a vir ly political, is quickly appropriations are made for capital improvements same democratic voting squashed. UBRA - September 23-Oclobcr 22 tual halt. Diversification Is keyword. New ways to spend your leisure time and (storm sewers, curbing, road or building projects, process, which they chose for the purchase of micro- Gutterman would agree computers for the element- with me. It was not so Yet, we have not Our devoted and free- •laying Involved In a number of tasks keep you Informed and alert. etc.) the Town Council is required to introduce the to ignore. dom loving President Neutral friend can solve a romantic dilemma. measure, advertise this move, and hold a public hear- ary schools. We are talking much the restrictions he disavowed the actions of We elected these officals about a $150,000 expen- objected to, I feel, but it our client state Israel! The Reagan said "To those who SCORPIO - October 23-NovembeT 21 ing before finalizing its action. protest against nuclear Emphasis Is on career and travel, with friendship or romance Involved The Board of Education, on the other hand, can act or the sole purpose to diture, but the Board is not was the double standard United States is ususally represent us and the saga yet sure if they want 10 or for the same" type of known for its generosity war, I can only say I am In either area. Relative asks lots of questions. You needn't tell all — or on most issues at any advertised public session. While with you. Like my pred- anything, for that matter. the public may speak on pending agenda items prior to of the $20.2 million school 18 computers. By the way, homes. towards victims of budget, let me assure the this proposal, but 'at a I am quite aware of the disasters — floods, earth- ecessors, it is now my SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Dcccmbcr 22 the session, the public and sometimes the school board responsibility to do my ut- There's a leaning toward extremes — which means a warning about members themselves, are not always familiar with the Town Council that the lower figure, was turned problems facing the disabl- quakes, famines, other excessive amounts of sunshine and general activity. Injured relation- Westfield voters will re- down by the Westfield ed, the handicapped, or people' wars. Yet here, most to prevent such a ship regains some health. Travel plans Include surprise expenses. ramifications and rationale behind the agenda on the war. No one feels more member in the November voters already once before, any others who are dif- where we are involved — CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 evenings when votes are taken. Few members of the than I the need for peace." public avail themselves of the sometimes incomplete election the disregard in the April 1981 election. ferent from what we may morally, if not in a direct Range of Interests expands significantly now. Family split Is not Ir- agendas posted late Friday before the Tuesday school which the Town Council These are only some ex- consider normal, maybe to military role — no one Anne Crosta reversible, but don't force any treaties. Antique collecting Is favored. board meetings; fewer still have time to explore fully has shown us. Perhaps we amples of the frugal way in the point of being overly seems to care. No public 341 Benson Place Modemliatton program may be delayed. the issues prior to the following Tuesday night session will be able to find a way to which the Westfield School sensitive, since I am in this out cry is made, no collec- SOUNDS OF MUSIC BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK of the school board. make our votes count from Board spends the tax- category. Fortunately, in tions are taken at chur- You're persistent, Imaginative, have a strong memory — and moods now on. Editor, Leader; can change like phases of the moon. Good chance around October payers hard earned my life, I have been around ches, not even CARE When a Mostly Music for meeting someone who complements your personality. Thanks to An example of this is the approval last week of a Now let's return to the money. All this while the those who have cared and packages are sent. series concert was hosted your guidance, relative cams Important award In early '63. $61,000 improvement to playgrounds at Wilson School. Board says that re (Was this, perhaps, a last-minute move to use some of Board of Education helped to make life a Could it be, because of by the music department BORN THIS WEEK what we hear is a $1 million surplus in the current meeting. Having received valuation will cause con- worthwhile experience. So our involvement with of the Westfield Presby June 24lh, aclor Al Mollnaro; 25lh. director Sidney Lumet; 26th, ac- blank check from the siderable increases, but at I am hoping by this action, Israel, that we are blind to terian Church recently, tress Eleanor Parker; 27th, opera singer Anna Moffo; 28lh, composer budget before the end of the June 30 school year?) The Richard Rodgers; 29lh, host Steve Best; 30th, singer Lena Home. board's action necessitates the transfer of the town's town Council concerning the same time is unable to Councilman GUterrnan will the suffering of the Muslim Marilyn Herrmann, its Recreation Commission's largest summer playground the school budget, the give us a more accurate set-another trend in Lebanese, that we music director com- to Grant School (where the majority of playground Board of Education acted figure of what the 1982-83 Westfield, whereby all will somehow see them as mented, "this church was equipment was removed when the school building accordingly. In a matter of budget will cost us when be welcomed here fairly "enemies" unworthy of built in 1728 and in all these itself ceased to function as a Westfield public elemen- hours they spent some the new tax rate becomes and equally with and a our concern? It is not even years, I don't think these tary school) after staff, equipment and publicity had $600,000 of taxpayers effective on August 1. gesture of friendship. Af- a question of the Palesti- walls have heard such already been completed by municipal officials. money. "Unanimous.", In view of all this I have flueney, beautiful homes nians: most of those af- beautiful music." What a uiii; Let's look at some items on a suggestion for the Board and all the advantages that fected by the invasion are remarkable statement Had the decision been given more time for con- the agenda: of Education. Why not save sideration, we think the board might have realized that go with it are indeed nice, not Palestinians, let alone from such a fine musician, MFISDN by the time bids for the work were advertised, con- We were informed that at least a little bit of time, but without respect and members of the P.L.O. which makes the tribute all tracts approved, and survey work completed, the six- Lincoln School, which was space and electricity? In- concern for others it means week playground season which begins Monday might closed in June 1980 due to stead of their meeting on little. Choosing the ones we declining enrollment was Tuesdays, the Board could wish to associate with or BtlEBBB HllfflS well have been completed. And who plants grass, or ACROSS 37 LEGG MHSON WOOD WHLKER sod, in the middle of summer? leased. The rental fee is acquire a tape recorder call our friends is a per- Slender $52,000 yearly. What we which should be set up in sonal matter. Treating 1. Berry 39. Consumed INCORPORATED We are all aware that the Board of Education, in 6. Light boot 40. Bucket BE HUES BHH were not told is that this the Board's meeting room. 11. Possogewoy 42. Compass light of past capital bond issue defeats, is striving to others fairly and equally is 5mee 1869 amount is just enough to This recorder, when turned a constitutional and moral 12. Songbird point l3l3lA|Hl8!dl Member New York Stock Exchange complete some very necessary maintenance and plant meet the expenses of 13. Part of to be 43. Pronoun SHHE (BHffl improvement projects about the only way they can - on, should repeat the word right. "Thanks" for 14. Endured 44. Lengthier upkeep. But, showing their "yes" nine times in 10 demonstrating that, Mr. 16. Doctor (obb.) 46. Note of scole BU1ED HHS) EHH using surplus funds generated for the most part by in- 17. Musical nole 47. Lukewarm UrEJkJ BBBB BB infinite wisdom, the minute intervals, for a Gutterman. 49. OVER 50 YEARS vesting money at high interest. (Taxpayers wish they Board's vote was 18. Tardy Cured SI® EiilL'BHB SU had the rnoney to do the same.) time span of about three To the other Councilmen 19. Garlond 51. Cut unanimous on spending hours. In my opinion this 20. Weep 52. Walks on But since the school funds - whether derived from who may have overlooked 23. Goddess of | OF $54,000 for re-roofing Lin- procedure would at least this fact, (and again I earth '•" Solution taxes, investments, rentals or whatever - in essence coln school. not be a loss to the 24. Melody DOWN 7. Help belong to the taxpayers we feel that more ample notice apologize if I'm wrong) I 25. Ariel 1. Impartial B. Negotive Wall Street Service at a should be given on how thev are spent. Further showing their Westfield taxpayers. would just like to add this: 27. Back 2. Gets up word sensitivity to our difficult Elizabeth Gorsky There is one fact we cannot 2°. Orison 3. We 9. Ancient If surplus funds were burning a hole in the pockets of 32. Largo 4. Sick 10. Weird Westfield Address school board members, we suspect that many tax- economic times, the 306 W. Dudley Ave. change. It applies to us all amount 5. River duck 12. Woleronimol Board's vote was whether we are Christians 34. Pieces of land 6. American 15. Droop payers (of which about 60 percent have no children in APPLAUDS GUTTER- 35. Digraph Indian 19 Careen These account executives hove devoted unanimous on a new play- MAN and believe in God's crea- 21. Speak their careers to serving the Investment needs public schools) might have preferred another project, ground for Wilson School to 22. Wide Inlets like decent toilet facilities at Recreation Field, or Editor, Leader; tion, evolution, or that the 24. Tight of our community. the tune of $61,000. I feel most fortunate that world just grew like "Top- 26. Myself Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop In at "forgiving" the rental fees the municipal government 28. Printing pays to lease portions of school buildings for recrea- Also unanimously ap- we in Westfield have in sy."' We are going to have measure our office. We ore open 9-5 doily and for your tional facilities, or some other improvement that is of proved was $125,000 for two town government an in- to live in this world 29. Braids convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday eve- science labs. In the past so together. So it would serve 30. Decayed ning. higher priority or could save taypayers' money in the dividual with the character 31. Reddish years to come. little has been said about and integrity of Council- us all well, if when making brown William J. Corbet, Jr., Manager the science labs, that we man Alan Gutterman. decisions that involve 33. Intimated And the Town Council members should certainly be 36. A number Florence Ronayne S. Barclay Colt can not be sure whether Although his colleagues other human beings, 38 Requires Donald A. Pearcc Carl //. Fischer, Jr. red-faced to think they upheld a defeated 1982-83school they are merely "nice to budget when such surpluses exist at the end of the cur- agreed on the "model or especially those less able 40. Seed case F. Leslie Rowe Otto Dierkes have" or educationally dinance" for group homes to speak for themselves, 41. Ogle rent school year. "necessary." 44. Moulh part Joseph P. Levine Margaret G. Corbet We know the Board of Education is not legally bound for the developmentally that we keep this In mind — 45. Scottish To prove to us how disabled, he cast the single "There but for the Grace of explorer Eileen Fiiik to advertise its intentions well in advance of its deci- 48. Jumbled sions, but for a board which is seeking to reestablish "responsibly" they can dissenting vote, because in God am I." No one, I'm Woe 232-2686 the credibility of its office, some prior explanations of handle declining en good conscience he believ- sure, who is not normal or 50.I. French article 203 ELM ST., WESTFIELD its contemplated expenditures are certainly in order. rollment, the board chang- ed the restrictions to be different in any way, is so -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1982 Page 5 30 Win Prizes in Teenart Exhibit McCalls to Spend The Westfieid Art received gift certificates Summer in Ireland Association announced to- donated by Hahne and day the names of 30 win- Kathleen and Stacey Me- its 7th year, combines Company and second place Call of 920 Stevens Ave. ners in the Teenart Exhibit winners received art sup- study of Irish subjects with held recently in conjunc- have won places in the recreation, field trips, a plies. All winners received Irish American Cultural tion with the Westfieid Art ribbons. brief tour, and a home stay Associations' 40th Annual Institute's 1982 Irish Way with an Irish family to give In the Junior Division of Program, a summer study students an introduction to Member Sidewalk Show the competition, Jean Mur- and Sale. and recreation course in Irish life and culture. The phy won first place in oil Ireland for American high program is centered at and acrylic painting while school students. Gormanston College, Mrs. Jeani McCullough, Theresy Smith placed se- chairman of the Teenart Kathleen and Stacey will whose modern facilities cond and Amy Rawling join a group of more than north of Dublin near the Exhibit, announced that won third prize. Sean Collins won the Best 10O students from nearly 30 Irish Sea adjoin a 14th- In watercolors, first different states for the f ive- century castle on the old New PTO executive officer* for the 1982-83 school year were installed by Board of in Show award for his oil prize went to Amy Avis painting "Woman in Arthur Silvetra, art teacher at Westfieid High School, and-one-half-week pro- Gormanston estate. The Education Iiason Bill Vincentsen at Jefferson School's annual joint-board luncheon with Tamri Lowery winn- gram. program begins July 5 and hosted by Mrs. Marica Greenwald. Shown above, the out-going president hands the Prairie Dress." The cash ing second prize and lisa is shown with Melissa Stewart who won honorable prize was donated by the mention in the senior division of the oils and acrylics The IRISH WAY, now in ends Aug. 12. ceremonial gavel to the in-coming co-presidents. Pictured, left to right are: Mrs. Pat Brown third, Rika Fujita Petrik, co-president; Mrs. Kathy Mulvany, past president; Mrs. Sue Coren, co- Westfieid Art Association. was awarded first prize for competition at the Westfieid Art Association's Teenart Exhibit. president; Mrs. JoAnn Dorris. first vice president; Mrs. Karen Infantine, second graphics and drawing and Social Action Croup vice president; Mrs. Cathy Mellage, recording secretary; and Mrs. Nancy Grosso, In the Senior Division, Charlotte Tweedie second treasurer. Not present when the picture was taken, was Mrs. Dagmar Flnkle, cor- 16-19 year olds oils and prize. Third prize in this Seeks Members responding secretary. acrylics, Jeanne Shapiro division went to Andy won first place with Cindy Linden while Gina Groups or individuals yearly to channel in- Rizzo second; Richard Minichino won honorable are being sought to af- dividuals into effective ac- Forbes third, and mention. filiate with the Westfieid tion. honorable mention, The judge for the Teen- Coalition for Social The coalition first spon- ANNUAL SUMMER Melissa Stewart. art competition was Joan Justice, a clearing house sored a forum in March at Watterson Finer of Edison, I for community action. which local churches and Gary Trenker won first artist and teacher. The group plans to set up concerned citizens discuss- SALE place in watercolors, with Donations for prizes a communication network ed injustices in the areas of Bonnie Anderson, second; were provided by Westfieid to heighten public study. Sunny Song, third, and Two prize winners at the Westfieid Art Association's awareness of social justice Art Supplies, Vance Teenart Exhibit are Lisa Brown (left), third prize win- honorable mention to Florist, Doretti's Inc; issues. Those interested in join- Catherine DiFonzo and ner in watercolors, and Cindy Rizzo, second prize win- ing the Coalition or obtain- Flair Cleaners and ner in oil and acrylic painting. Lisa competed in the Its objectives include Timely reductions for warm Christy Gingerich. Terrill's Office Supplies. establishment of a hot line ing information about the junior division and Cindy in the senior division. through which people can unit are asked to contact weather wear on a grand In graphics and drawing, report incidents of social Shirley Renwick, ex- selection of regular in-stock Michelle Shield won first injustice; initiation of a ecutive director of the w prize, Patrice Monaghan, newsletter, and set up of a Westfieid YWCA, whose 2 merchandise. second; Laura Grieb, council representing sup- public affairs committee is third, and honorable men- Eighty percent of the world's various species of roses porting groups. Several dedicated to aiding the new tion to Christopher Con- public forums will be held group. No "Special" purchases abee, Gary Heyns and come from Asia. Pam Weiss. , No "Holdover" merchandise No over-valued Laura Nakatani won first "Comparison" prices place in sculpture and other 3-D, with Elizabeth, Koppe, second; Denise Williams, third, and Ed- SHOP NOW FOR GREAT ward Kim, honorable men- Mrs. Jeani McCullough, chairman of the Teenart Ex- tion. hibit at the Westfieid Art Association's Annual VALUES ON: The first place winners Sidewalk Show and Sale, displays the painting judged best in show, "Woman in Prairie Dress" by Sean Col- lins, an oil painting. Dresses • Tops • Pants Completes Course MOVIE Skirts • Shirts Otto Pfaendtner, tool ANY GAME Swim wear • Shorts room assistant at A.K. RENTAL Stamping Co. Inc., Route CARTRIDGE JUST IN TIME FOR SUMMER 22, Mountainside, com- pleted a workshop seminar at Lehigh University on the selection, preparation and use of cutting tools in material removal. 41 CLMST • WESTFIELD ••54-7*74 121 Quimby Street 5 Olcon Square Jean Murphy, first prize winner in the Teenart Exhibit Westfieid • 232-1131 Beinaidsville This Week's Daily 10:30-6; Thurs,til 8:30; Sat. 10-6; Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 6 766-7676 of the Westfieid Art Association, displays her work. Thuia. 9 30 to 9 Mon-Sal. 3:30 to 6 She won first prize in the junior division's oils and Pet Peeve: acrylics category. If vow resent Checking Cute license plates Hzzles out..l . NEWARK Lincoln S A% LONDON scheduled flights 325' Challenge Does your checking account lack the sparkle it once had? Do you get an 122 ELM ST upset stomach after you've .written a check or two? That's unfortunate, but it's WESTFIELD often the case with checking accounts that aren't Lincoln Federal's 5'/4% 2XJ-2300 Checking! Lincoln has the necessary ingredients to sooth the upset and relieve the pains caused by high service charges, minimum balance requirements, and no interest payments that often accompany other checking accounts. A. A. Alcoholics Anonymous Drinking Problem? Lincoln 5V4% Chcdking contains: Write • No service charges at all! P.O. Box 121, Westfieid or Telephone • A balance of just $25 earns SVA% annual interest! 763-1415 So for fast relief, take Lincoln's 5]A % Checking. You'll feel better in the morning... o and each time you write a check! HOW DO YOU w ASK ABOUT SPELL RELIEF? OUR 0 EQUITY U Around the corner...across_ the stale _ E RELEASE o PROGRAM Uj HIITMttO H1»O«S Lincoln Noilh Avt Co> II"1" Si £ MKNOOD m tin SOUI» •>' S SO MlMint Westllsld • Scutch Plains • Plalnlleld • Murray Hill • Si tiling WHCHURSNIUS Hlllll Chester • Hlllsborough • Brick • Toms River • Eatonlown • Ocean u. Ml lilhtl Rd King GfOig»ln"l DEPOSITS INSURER TO 5100,000 BV FE0EF1AL SAVINGS ANO LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION 4 A- , :lt THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1982- REAL ESTATE FOUSAU REAL ESTATE FOR SAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
turn-ice behind our name.
Colonial 0{ Ml . BH f^s ', oAlon Johnston,, KKHART •* htC. ASSOCIATES REACTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz & BischofT REALTORS
MORTGME ASSUMf TKM The qualified buyer may assume the current mortgage with high balance on this charming coJonail home set up on a quiet knoll on pretty winding Fan- wood street, convenient to N.V. train and town. Beautiful chestnut wood- ON T0K>F THE WOULD work, beamed ceilings, built in bookcases and cupboards. Living room with $179,900. fireplace, bay window in dining room and French doors to den. Updated kit- Unique mountaintop home set on IY* secluded chen gas heat. (83,900 acres in Mountainside. Many custom features in- cluding i bay window in the dining room that looks out on a private brick patio with fish pond. There's i PERFECTION also a lovely Florida room with jalousied windows, is everywhere .in this small jewel! Window bays in greenhouse, a fenced yard for children or pets and the living and family rooms, a beautifully detailed much more. May we show you? fireplace mantel, plaster walls, an oversize kitchen, a lovely porch overlooking a fenced, private, beauti- fully planted back lawn reflect the very tender loving DISTINGUISHED COUNTHY STYLE "IN TOWN" ESTATE care the owners have given this 3 bedroom, Vh bath UNIQUE ON OVEN JIN ACRE! $255,000 colonial. $114,500
MOVE RIGHT IN Freshly decorated executive split on a quiet cul-de-sac near Shackamaxon Country Club. Entrance hall, living room, dining room, designer kitchen, large family room, 4 big bedrooms, Vh baths, gas heat and central air. $149,900
PICTURE PERFECT $123,000. Lovely air-conditioned ranch, built by Henry West, of- CHMMING CAPE COD STYLE fers 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rear deck for out- 4 BEDROOMS - 2 MTHS • CUSTOM BUILT $125,000 door entertaining and finished basement recreation room. Located on quiet Scotch Plains cul-de-sac. Ex- CORINTHIAN COLUMNS ON CLARK STREET cellent financing available. This roomy, well-maintained house in the desirable Franklin school area is perfect for a growing family. A new burner on the furnace, extra insulation, a very deep rear lawn, and a newer three car detached WESTFfELO GARDENS garage all add up to good value at $117,900. We have just listed this recently decorated and charming center hall col- onial in beautiful move in condition. Rich oak floors in center hall, living room with fireplace and built ins, and lovely formal dining room with French doors to delightful screened porch. Beautiful Dudick kitchen, first floor family room, 4 second floor bedrooms plus 3 room teen retreat in at- tic. 3te baths, finished basement, new gas furnace, ASSUMABLE MORT- GAGE for qualified buyer. $195,000. TWO FAMILY OR IDEAL MOTHER-DAUGHTER NICELY DECORATED • SEE IT TODAVI J94.50C
ASSUME THE MORTGAGE QUALITY WORKMANSHIP and avoid today's high interest rates! Transferred is evident in the carefree brick exterior of this home owner can give quick possession of this lovely and in the delightfully private pool and Jacuzzi. Scotch Plains cape. Aluminum siding exterior The kitchen opens to a large enclosed porch leading means low maintenance. Interior contains 7 rooms to the flagstone patio and pool area. A 24 foot living including 3/4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, screened and room, generous dining room, den and master glassed porch and finished basement recreation W*m t r.A bedroom with bath complete the first floor. room. Excellent value at $89,990. LAWRENCE AVENUE Two bedrooms and a bath on the second floor are a Transferred owners have just completely redecorated the interior of this ex- private retreat for the children. $165,000. ecutive style home on large park like property in top location. 32' living room with fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 3 full CUSTOM SPLIT IEVELI baths, family room, central air. $181,900. 4 BEDROOMS - 2% BATHS • MANY EXTRAS $169,900 BARRETT & CRAIN ^ c * REALTORS £ 233-0065 322-7700 E Warren Of fice-647-6222 o S >•e» 112 Elm Street SB Westfield § n 233-5555 n MKMItKR WKSTFIKLD HOAKD of ItKAITOHS SOMERSET COUNTY BOAHI) of RKAI/I'OKS CENTRAL AIR O SPACIOUS SPLIT Preferred rate financing for a qualified buyer on this This big, roomy Westfield home offers a huge well rambling, central air conditioned ranch. Center en- S" equipped kitchen opening to a patio with gas BBQ trance, fireplace, familyroom, three bedrooms, 2 in the private yard. Eight rooms including family- baths plus rec. room and patio. Scotch Plains $174,900. room, four bedrooms, 2% baths $139,000. 8 o ASSUMABLE FHA CHARMING This 7 room Colonial has a new roof, exterior freshly Charming Ranch. Hop, skip and jump from Tama- painted and full insulation in 1982. $57,232 RANCH WITH CLASS ques Park in Westfield. 3 bedrooms, country kit- OWNERS WILL FINANCE balance on mortgage, PIT. $815 per month. Just Excellent mortgage assumption at 9% for a qualified chen, living room with floor to ceiling fireplace, Owners financing at 32% for a qualified buyer on listed! $79,500 huge recreation room, 25 ft. porch overlooking buyer on this elegant, two bedroom, one floor home. this luxurious four bedrooms, four bath Westfield manicured grounds. Only $86,900. Oval entrance hali, fireplace, fuel diningrcjom and home. Spectacular Florida room opens to garden ter- central air, of course, fine area of Scotch race and inground pool, a summer joy.. $210,000. Plains $112,000. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 322-7700 233-0065 Susan Dinan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Phyllis Dimond Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augdsta Elliott Judith Shuman Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis O CORPORA TE RELOCA TION SPECIALISTS •5 HIGHLAND AVENUE Gracious 5 bedroom Colonial in one of Westfield's the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery finest locations. Beamed ceilings in living room and dining room, first floor den, inviting screened porch WESTFIELD COLONIAL and deck! Beautiful 210' deep property. $174,500. Fine four bedroom home, family room plus den, fireplace in living room. New gas furnace. 2 car garage.,More updated features. FAVORABLE FINAN- CING to a qualified purchaser. Just reduced to $89,500. TOP EXECUTIVE Exquisite four bedroom custom built home with all the amenities of gracious living including sunken liv- ing room, den with cathedral ceiling, private master bedroom suite, inground pool in a setting of privacy and country space. Magnificent area in convenient South Scotch Plain. $320,000 IUST LISTED •* WESTKIKLD •* You will be pleased wilh Ihis home's fine "SUNSHINE YELLOW" .ondilion & bright personality...Entrance foyer to the spacious livingroom • '/•• WESTFIELD '* $117,900.00 *• El.KGANT COLUMNS dress the facade of Pretty ten year old Colonial has central air- and diningroom...Thc dinc-in kitchen has every amenity...Four bedrooms & Ihis colonial home...As you enter, a unique combination of two rooms, (one 2Vi baths...A delightful patio extends the familyroom (w/fireplace)...Newer w/fireplacc) suggests any number of interesting uses & creative furniture conditioning for the coming hot days. 4 bedrooms. roof, front steps and landscaping...PREFERRED MORTGAGE RATE placement...Large diningroom with bay adjoins an equally large 2fe baths, large eat-in kitchen, family room, formal available to a qualified buyer... In a prctlyarca of comparable homes...Ask- kitchen...Sunroom and carpeted recreation ccnicr...4/5 bedrooms...VA ing SH5,000.00 baths...Three car garage sits on the 290 ft. deep grounds...A comfortable living room and dining room. Asking $124,900. walk to town...Call Us For Your Tour! A DOLL HOUSE Perfect location for elementary school. 3 bedroom Cape Cod with new kithcen and panelled den. Nice location! SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE. Westfield. $84,900. AN ELEVATED SITE compliments the woodsy setting of Ihis pritlclully cared for, centrally aircontlittoned home...A generous use of MAK11U:. in- UNUSUAI.'CHARACTER & QUALITY pervade this spacious home in cluding the entry steps trims this home in a special way...Relaxation & enter- X "Wychwooil"...The open center hall connects Ilie livingroom. (w/fircplacc tainment areas include two porches, n fauiilyrooin, den, recreation center - A"\ ^^^^l SHADOWLAWN DRIVE & adjoining "wntp-iiroiiiul" porch), diningroom (w.bay) and kitchen, and two patios...Fireplace in the large, carpeted livingroom...Formal din- Al\i ill ^^^^H Charming Center Ha" Colonial in Westvield. 24' !iv- (w/brvakt'tM room)...The grade-level recreation center has it's own conve- ingroom...Dinc-in, modern kitchen...Three bedrooms & two full in room nient entry...Large nmMcr bedroom I two more Iwin:si/c bedrooms...Three baths... MOUNTAINSIDE.. ,SI48,9(X).(X) SSI 1/1] I] I'l^^^^l £ with fireplace, formal dining room, modern full biith5.,.\VK,SmKLl>...Asking S159,500.00 l('tchen witfl breakfast room, large bedrooms, first "ow den plus family room and porch 2-car garage SPECIAL FINANCING. $147,500. Warren Rordcn fngrid D 'A mamta Virginia Rorden Patsy Finnegan EVENINGS Sandy Miller Set! Guadagnini, Jr. Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Joyce Taylor Rosemary Huness Lois Berger 654-5873 Diane Dear 789-2011 Sheila Parizeuu Vivien Cook Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Gloria Koski Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kathryn Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Mark Speer 858-3170 Carolyn Wilday 232-1443 Wy Wilday 232-1463 h 44 Elm Street (corner Qtiimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Office Independently Owned and Operated ^Sfc I THE WESTFIELD WELL CARED FOR 6% ASSUMABLE 12»/2% FINANCING WESTFIELD—This lovely, 3/4 bedroom 131/2% FINANCING WESTFIELD-...mortgage is available to the WESTFIELD—...is available to the qualified Colonial is in the exclusive Wychwood area and SCOTCH PLAINS-...at a preferred rate, 3/30 qualified buyer of this charming, 5 bedroom WALK TO SCHOOL buyer of this gracious, Northside Ranch, beauti- features a remodeled kitchen with cherry year payout, is available to the qualified buyer of home with plenty of room for the entire family. WESTFIELO—Located ina lovely familyareaof fully decorated with a new kitchen, new master cabinets, extra insulation, and large porch. Pride this 14 room home featuring 6 bedrooms, 3% Features a distinctive living room-fireplace, Westfield, this3 bedroom Ranch offers an eat-in bath, formal dining room, and paneled family of ownership is evident throughout $125,900. baths and a great location. This outstanding beautiful natural woodwork and all hardwood kitchen, fireplace, patio and a new gas furnace. room. $159,900. W-8544. W-8569. family home must be seen. $209,900. WHJ347. floors. $85,500. W-8513. An easyllvingone-floorhome. $72,900. W-8534. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfleld Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 SUPERB ACCENTS FANWOOD-...of this 3 bedroom Ranch In- COMFORTABLE clude cherry cabinets in kitchen, cherry wood custom wall unit in living room, Italian marbleflre- FINANCING place, cedar lined closets and more. All this set among tastefully landscapedgrounds. $97,500. LIVING W-8550. WESTFIELD-...is available to the qualified buyer of this SCOTCH PLAINS-...isyours Westfleld Office 654-7777 spacious "family-size" home. In this 4 bedroom expanded Ranch featuring a fireplace in Great address plus 4/5 bed- Offices Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 1 the large living room, cherry rooms, 4 baths, raised hearth 13 /2% OWNER brick fireplace, lovely screened cabinets and Jenn-Air grill in FINANCING kitchen, oak peg floors in fam- porch and much more. SCOTCH PLAINS-Owner will hold first mort- HOME ECONOMY! gage up to $75,000,3/30 year payout, for the ily room, and a comfortable WESTFIELD—This centrally located Cape is $220,000. W-8571. qualified buyer of this magnificent, 9prawllng Weichert convenient to everything. Offers eat-in kitchen, Ranch with circufar drive, In-ground pool, full wall den. $132,900. W-8423. dining room, living room, some walMo-wall, and white marble fireplace in living room, afidhuge Realtors economical gas heat $98,900.W-8438. entertainment room. $199,500. W-8482. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 • OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY • AH offering* are aubtect to errora and omissions -THE WKSTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1982 Page 9 Award Winners Announced "Natural Beginnings" Chapel Invites Public Talcing top .honors at the Deerfield School eighth To Share July 4 Festivities grade graduation last night For Kids at Trailside The film, "The Ordinary ed by the film. The celebra- were Valedictorian Julia Guy," 1981 best Christian tion will close with an out- The Trailside Nature and the four-day session in- Smith and Salutatorian Science Center is accept- film of the year, will be door concert featuring the Gregory Torborg. The two cludes field trips, crafts, shown free to all area Chapel's singing group, ing registration for the stories and games. There delivered addresses during popular summer children's residents at 6:30 p.m. July "Shekinah Glory," and the the ceremony and shared are two sections. Tadpoles, 4 at Mountainside Gospel Mountainside Puppeteers. activities called "Natural open to four and five year commendations with other Beginnings," "Junior Chapel, 1180 Spruce Dr. Many area residents award winners who were olds, begins at 9:30 a.m., The chapel is located one have used the Chapel park- Scientists" and "Junior each Monday through the announced during the Naturalists." All began block off Highway 22 off ing lot in the past to view evening. Summer. Frogs, open to Central Ave. the fireworks display put Monday, July 5 at this six and seven year olds, Union County Department "The Ordinary Guy," a on by the town of Moun- . Torborg and Maureen begins at 1 p.m. starting Day Star Production, is a tainside. All residents are of Parks and Recreation Monday, July 12,26, Aug. 9 Barisonek received facility on Coles Ave. and film of how God uses an or- encouraged to park in the Citizenship Awards from and 23. dinary guy in extraor- Chapel lot and join with the New Providence Rd., First and second graders the American Legion, Mountainside. dinary ways. Rev. Mat- Chapel in this July 4th Allison Birchall, Westfield receives her diploma presented by Sylvester DeerKeld eighth grade honor students are Valedic- will safely experiment with thew Garippa, pastor of the celebration. Free re- from Mrs. Donald Peterson, director of the Westfield Naas. George Magee torian Julia Smith, left, and Salutatorian Gregcry Tor- "Natural Beginnings" is combustion, water, Mountainside Chapel freshments will be served Day Care Center. presented the Mountain- borg, The two were featured speakers at the gradua- a nature discovery pro- chemicals and food during states that the film has "a during the fireworks. side Rotary Club Service tion ceremony last night, gram designed to increase "Junior Scientists." Aimed mertiorable message for Day Care Center Awards to Caitlin Haughey children's awareness of the at illustrating the excite- everyone; teenagers, col- ward Genkinger, Thomas John O'Neill, Ute Pasch. natural world through all ment of basic scientific and Kevin McGrath. Toomey Gillman, Elise Russell Carl Picut, lege students, career peo- Holds Graduation The Westfield Chapter of five senses. Each day of principles, this program ple, and parents." Ann Giordano. Kristin Raamot, Andrew opens Monday, July 5 at 10 The Westfield Day Care Santos, and Lisa Walter. NSDAR recognition, Sheree Gold, Joseph A. Russ Rappaport, Susan The film will form part of Center Kindergarten Family members and presented by Mrs. Gordon Westfield Prof a.m. and runs through the Chapel's 4th of July Grande, Theresa Gra- Marie Rauschenberger, Wednesday, July 7. Ses- children attended gradua- friends attended a pro- 0. Perkins, went to Smith ziano, Deborah Constance Kimiberly Ann Celebration. This celebra- tion ceremonies Friday gram of songs prepared by and Thomas Genkinger for sions for older youth will be tion will start with a dinner Grett, Etta Lynn Hafeken, Rickerhauser, Nancy Conference- held in August. The decimal system was in- noon in Westminster Hal) the children under the citizenship and to Torborg Lori Hagey, Caitlin Rosenbauer, Robert P. open to all at 5 p. m., follow- vented in ninth century India. of the Westfield Presby- direction of Capitola for history. Haughey, Walter C. Bound "Junior Naturalists," Sadtler, Thomas A. who are third and fourth terian Church. Dickerson. Decorations for The Evelyn Evans Heckel, Jr., Anne Marie Salimbene, Diana A. A Kean College professor In Mrs. Dhatiwal's and the ceremony were made Memorial Fund Award for Hilse, Cindy Ann Horn- graders, will spend Mon- Saline, Elizabeth N, is scheduled to make day through Thursday, For Gracious Dining Miss Morton's class by the children and in- service was presented to fischer, Darren J. Iaione, Schram, Jill Scioscia, presentations at two pro- diplomas were presented cluded butterflies and Douglas Maher by Donald Thomas Imschweiler, July 5 through 8, examin- Ellen Nettie Shapiro, Paul fessional conferences in ing and identifying plants THE to: Allison Birchall, flowers. Refreshments B. Stouder of the Westfietd- William T. Jackson, Peter Graham Sicgel, Julia June and August. Laverne Cecchetinni, were provided by the Day Mountainside Chapter of Jaffe, Andrew Thompsen and animals living in the Margaret Smith. Dr. Robert E. Chasnoff, Watchung Reservation. HALFWAY HOUSE Patricia Claiborne, Care Center Auxiliary. the American Red- Cross. Jenkins. Kerri Marie Somma, a resident of Westfield, will Samantha Charles, Chris- Mountainside PTA Presi- Each day's discovery open 7 days a week The Day Care Center Shannon Elizabeth Dana Kay Spivack, Brett travel first to Cleveland, starts at 1 p.m. Additional topher Funches, Cameron operates a full day kinder- dent Mrs. Nancy Rau Kiley, Joelle Kraft, Scott Stolz, David Swingle, Ohio, for a forum on LUNCHFON-COCKTA1LSDINNER Matheson, Debra Max, garten program for presented creativity sesssions for these and Jeffrey Krumholz, Ellen James Christopher Toner, organizational behavior other age groups are plan- I Rt. 22. Fast hound. Mountainside Alvin Moore, James children whose parents awards to Kecia Murray Marie Laurent, Stephanie Gregory Scbtt Torborg, teaching at Case-Western Moore, Keryn Paier, and for art and Cynthia Moser ned for late July and early \>ur llosis: Nhk Musiakas. . must be absent from the Levine, Colleen Elise Lid- Lucia Maria Vietro, Cara Reserve University. A pro- August. Leigh Spielvogel. home during the day. for writing. dy, Douglas Edwin Maher, M. Vignola, Mark John fessor of educational policy PHONE: In Miss Jones' and Mrs. Anyone interested in this Three awards were Leslie Ellyn Matthews, Walters, Stephen David sciences at Kean, Chasnoff Enrollment for all sum- Johnson's class diplomas class or a pre-school class presented by Mrs. Sally Kevin Patrick McGrath, Wells, Providence Louise will join a professor from mer activities is limited. were presented to: Rosella should call Mrs. Peterson Boyd for the Mountainside Cynthia Evans Moser, Wissel, Michael A. Wood, the University of New There is a fee for parti- Coles, Michelle Hughes, at the Day Care Center, Music Association, to Marc Dennis Murphy, Kecia Wendy Anne Wyckoff and Haven in presenting a cipation. James Jen, Laura Kistler, which is a non-profit Franciosa for instrumental Leanne Murray, Robert Ratidi Sue Zirkel. discussion on training of Sohayla Massachi, Dawn organization funded by tui- music, to Caitlin Haughey organizational consultants. Pete, Jonathan Pierce, tion fees and contributions for vocal music, and to Eight Graduate The second event is the Kamisha Porter, Freder- from the private and public Michael Wood for fine arts. International Federation WESTFELD ick Solomon, Oscar Yamini sectors. The 88 members of the of Training and Develop- graduating class included From Pingry School ANSWERING stitute. ment Organizations Con- Frank Anthony Antonaci, Headmaster of the ference, to be held in Maureen Elise Barisonek, Pingry School, Hillside Also Christopher Polek, Calgary, Alberta. Chasnoff SERVICE Laura Karene Bass, David C. Wilson, has son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis and a colleague, Peter Phillip E. Bell, Timothy B. released the names of eight Dughi of Kitnball Ave., Muniz of Somerset, have as 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 Benford, Steven Andrew Westfield residents who Lehtgh'tmiversity; Karine their topic, "Cultural Birnhak, Steven Charles graduated from Pingry at Somnolet, daughter of Mr. Awareness Hierarchy — A 233-8600 Borsellino, Stacy Lauren June 13 commencement and Mrs. Michel Somnolet Training Model." Your first month service Braunstein, William R. exercises. They are of Standish Ave., Wellesley Your first 100 calls (full-time service) Lawrence Befeler, son of College; Mark Telling, son Chasnoff said he con- Briggs, Steven Kirk Bur- siders such conferences ex- FREE: Your first 50 calls (part-time service) ton, Myles P. Carter, Dr. David Befeler, of of Mr. and Mrs. John Tell- Westfield Ave., who will at- ing of Standish Ave., Col- tremely valuable, "hard Call backs—no charge Lawrence Casey, James work but worth the effort.'' (when caller does not leave their name) Francis Clifford, Mario tend the University of New lege of Wooster; and Peter Marie Coddington, Susan Hampshire; Matthew Ventrella, son of Mr. and Free Wake-Up Service Collyer, Shane Connell, FEigenbaum, son of Dr. Mrs. Peter John Ventrella Most topaz is white or Better Service, Better Rates of Endor Lane, University blue. The famed golden John Holbrook, assistant principal of Wilson School, Katie Cushman, Jean Ann and Mrs. Jerrold Feigen variety is actually very rare. Join Us Today congratulates spelling bee winner, Nathan Loofbour- Dachniwicz, Patrick baum, of East Dudley of Delaware. row. Runners-up Kim Gosen (right) and Shiang Yeh Daniele, George R. Ave., Washington Univer- (left) look on. DeBuhr, Michael C. sity; Paul Langer, son of DeVito, David William Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Loofbourrow Top Wilson Speller Dietz, Danielle Kim DiLeo, Langer of Minisink Way Christopher Dooley, Peter What has become a tra- up, sixth grader Shiang Lehigh University; David dition at Wilson School, a Yeh. Joseph Esemplare, Marc Franc iosa, Charles D. Linenberg, son of Dr. and year-end spelling bee bet- The spelling bee was Mrs. William Linenberg of ween the fifth and sixth started by the late Jean Frank III, Dina Marie Frantantoni, Thomas Ed- East Dudley Ave,, Renn- grades was held there June Ward who taught at Wilson sselaer Polytechnic In 11. and whose family has en- dowed scholarship funds The winner was sixth for worthy Wilson students grader Nathan Loof- to pursue their studies of bourrow. The first runner- the arts during the sum- up was Kim Gosen of the mer months at the West- 5th grade; second runner- field Summer Workshop. Come Visit Our Beautiful The cleaners with something extra. . . Colonial Showrooms • THRIFTY BOX The Finest In 18th Century Reproductions STORAGE MANY CLEARANCE SAVINGS 401 boulevard I FREE MOTH [ westfield, n. PROOFING L 07090 J OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 5 P.M. (201) 232-8944 'f let our financial counselors help you bui PICK YOUR OWN for the future while preserving what you have today. 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Council l.rafttmtn Automated Cash Investment • Loans and Letters of Credit 847 South Sprlnflflold Ave., Springfield lU'fkmiiH •StiHimtiit • I Irftlnln Mrlultraflrrt. llnltlttln t'wrnllliri- SIIIIII thlglntth • Fiduciary Services..,Executor and Trustee fT\ FIDELJIY UNION BANK j Son" Sat 9-5 3 76-1360 i^J^L9 • Tax Planning and Real Estate Management TRUST SERVICES Membe• r FDI—C- PaplO THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE M, 1M2- business, the council intro- cil, Union County Unit for Senator Opposes Deserted Village Tour duced ordinances exten- Retarded Citizens, Union OBITUARIES ding the town's agreemen County Psychiatric Clinic, Springfield Mall Takes Walkers Back in Time with the Union County USO, Visiting Homemaker The entire family can en facility at Coles Ave. and chased by David Felt, who Community Development Service, Westfield Mrs. Henrv ('. Parsons Senator C. Louis Township Committeeman joy a trip back in New New Providence Rd. provided dwelling, a Revenue Sharing Pro- Neighborhood Council, gram, bringing plaudits to Visiting Nurse, Association Mildred D. Parsons of W. and William E. Stacey, Bassano (R-Union) today several years ago. Jersey's history during the Mountainside. They wilt manor house, a school and urged Springfield At that time, Bassano "Semi Annual Tour of the form a car caravan to the a general store-church for Councilman Raymond for Advancement of Men- Westfield died Friday, all of Garwood. Stone for his efforts in this tally Handicapped, June 18. Funeral services were Township officials to reject voted to reject a mall at the Deserted Village," the old site of the former factory his mill employees. the proposal for a major site of the Union Drive-in mill town located in the town on the shores of the Sometime between l(W5 field which has brought Westfield Community Born in Garwood, she held Monday, June 21 at many improvements to Center, Westfield YMCA, was a resident of Westfield Gray Funeral Home, 318 shopping mall on Route 22 Theatre because of "un- Watchung Reservation. Blue Brook. and I860, the area came to which could cause '' supportable congestion." The walking tour of the The area, believed to be be known as Feltville. Felt Westfield; and ap- YWCA, Jewish Community for the past 35 years. East Broad St. with tae propriating $25,000 for the Center, Youth Employe- She was the wife of the Rev. Tliomas Waddell of disastrous overload" on "Traveled by nearly village, also called Felt- first used as a village by sold the property in 1864 to the already overburdened 70,000 cars daily, the ville, will take place on local Indians, was settled Dr. and Mrs. Samuel P. installation of a new traffic ment Service (YES) and late Henry day Parsons. the Presbyterian Church of signal at Grove St. and Youth and Family Counsel- She is survived by a Westfield officiating. Inter- state Highway. Westfield highway between Scotch Sunday at 2 p.m. under the by Peter Wilcox who built Townsend, who made officials and citizens have Plains and Hillside already direction of Charles Hoag, the first grist and lumber several unsuccessful at- Central Ave. ing Service. sister, Mrs. Gladys Stacey, ment was at Fairview Public hearing and final and two nephews, Richard Cemetery. joined in a fight to prevent has a tragically high acci- a village resident. Parti- mill circa 1736. During the tempts at starting different the mall development dent rate. The traffic situa- cipants will meet at the American Revolution and industries there. They action of these bills will be Permit Denied went bankrupt and by 1882 held at the July 6 meeting which could abut this com- tion needs easing, not ag- Trailside Nature and the War of 1812, the mill IComlnuBd from pag« cm«) Ellen R. Tunstall munity. gravation. Science Center, a Union was converted into a gun- the area was already show- of the council. Ellen R. Tunstall, 73, In a letter to Springfield "As a State official. I am County Department of powder plant. ing signs of becoming the Unanimously approved hearings regarding use sionary Society of the by council were appropria- variances were carried to died Sunday, (June 20,) in church. Mayor Stanley Kaish and keeping a close watch on Parks and Recreation In 1845, the mill was pur Deserted Village. Muhlenberg Hospital, the Township Committee, the adverse affects such After the purchase of tions of $15,000 for storm the July 26 meeting. Five She is survived by three and sanitary sewer work in votes are necessary for Plainfield. sisters, Elizabeth R. Bassano appealed to the construction would have on Feltville by. Warren Acker- She was born in King and local government to deny Route 22, and the already The Fire-Wise Camper man in 1882, the area was various sections of town passage of a use variance. fiessel and Queenie A. and of $14,000 for renova- D. J. It M Services is re- Queen County, Va., and Robinson, both of the application for a heavily traveled county By Chief Walter Ridge and stoves. upgraded and christened had resided in Westfield Bamberger's-Alexander's roads feeding it," Bassano Glenside Park. An attrac- tions to the Municipal questing continued use of Westfield, and LUlie Pearl Wet (field Fire Depi. If you're the kind who Building; and an amend- 308 North Scotch Plains for more than 50 years. She Muse of Virginia, and center off Route 22 and revealed. Heading for the great doesn't like to forsake all tive summer resort, it of- was a member of Bethel Springfield Ave. "We in Union are confi- fered golf, tennis, baseball, ment to the town code rele- Ave. as a three-family several nieces and outdoors this summer? the comforts of home, here vant to longevity payments dwelling and Benito Baptist Church here, and nephews. "The effect on traffic dent that we made the Planning to rough it? Here are fire-wise tips for riding and fishing for had served with the right decision," the approximately 20 years. of from 1-9 percent for Bontempo is asking to use would be a disaster," are some simple fire- camper owners. long-term municipal the basement of 169 Moun- Pastor's Aid Society and Arrangements are by Bassano warned. The Senator wrote. "I appeal to safety tips to ensure that Use only electric lights in The advent of the car, allowing travel to distant employees. tain Ave. as professional was a member of the Mis- Plinton Funeral Home. Union Republican explain- Springfield to weigh these your trip doesn't get trailers. Only gas or fuel offices. Only four members ed he was taking the considerations carefully in rougher than you intended. burning heating and cook- resorts, caused Glenside Park's fall. In the late could have voted in the lat- Edward W. Werle unusual step of offering reaching your conclusion Understand that almost ing equipment provided by Fund Goal ter appeal as Albert 'unsolicited advice" to on the mall, and par- all tents, even the ones the manufacturer of the 1920's a cottage was main- Funeral services were Mrs. Carol Gabriel of tained for transient guests. (Contlnu«d from pspe on*} Wiegrnan would have dis- ellow office holders ticularly urge you not to ig- labeled flame resistant, trailer should be used; qualified himself. held Friday, June 18 for Mountainside, Mrs. because he had faced a nore the safety of our regularly check and main- The property was even- blems of limited funding Edward W. Werle, 66, of will burn. So the fire-wise Patricia Lumpkins and similar decision as a Union motorists in doing so." camper keeps fuel burning tain flues and exhaust tually sold to the then changing markets and Three appeals were Mountainside who died Mrs. Virginia Gandy of vents to prevent explosive Union County Park Com- ever worsening infla granted unanimously by Wednesday June 16 at lanterns, stoves and grills Cooperas Cove, Texas, and well away from the tent. or toxic concentrations of mission, now called the tionary spiral." the board. Richard I. Overlook Hospital in Sum- Mrs. JoAnn Wherrity of WFD Aids WPD gas or combustion by- Union County Department "The goal for the-town Samuel was given permis- mit. And even though fire- Iselin; 13 grandchildren resistance is no cure-all, products from building up of Parks and Recreation. campaign scheduled to be sion to build a tennis court Mr. Werle was a senior and nine great grand- At Accident Scene the smart camper buys on- within the trailer. During the Depression, kicked-off in September is at the rear of his home at inspector for the Palnut children. The fire department turn at the intersection and ly flame-resistant tents — challenging, a 9 percent in- 517 Clark St. The board Co., Mountainside, for 10 Never pour fuel or other the cottages were restored The Rev. Matthew E. responded to an accident at his car was struck in the every little bit helps. and rented to families. To- crease over last year's stipulated that the court years before retiring in Garippa of the Mountain- flammable liquids inside goal," stated T. Milton must remain unlit and that Lawrence and Kimball rear by one driven by a When pitching your tent, the trailer; do this at least day, they are rented by 1977. He was a member of side Gospel Chapel of- Aves., Wednesday at about 25-year-old Linden woman. Kupfer, president of the drainage plans must be ap- Elks Lodge 1585 and the set up at least fifteen feet 15 feet downwind and clean private individuals and are ficiated at the services (o 3 p.m. in order to assist A 17-year-old Cranford part of the Outdoor Educa- fund's board of trustees." proved by the town. Neil American Association of be held at Gray Funeral upwind from fireplaces or spills thoroughly, Building on the successes police in opening the door youth was taken to the place you plan to use tion Center. and Rose Home of 627 Han- Retired Persons, both of Home, 318 East Broad St. of one of the vehicles in- Overlook Hospital by the of the past seven years, we ford PI. will be able to add Mountainside. Entombment was a your grill. Plan on filling Develop a fire escape Recently, efforts have are confidently planning a a 13 by 23 ft. recreation volved. Two cars collided Rescue Squad Thursday at fuel burning devices plan. Have an axe and an been made to reconstruct Bom in Charleroi, Pa., Graceland Memorial Park, at the intersection after the 8:20 a.m. when his motor- campaign to meet this room on their home if the KenUworth. another fifteen feet down- extinguisher handy, and be several of the buildings ac- goal. Under the capable Mr. Werle moved to Moun- driver of one went through cycle overturned on Sum- wind of the cooking area. final calculations indicate tainside 48 years ago. ready to get out at the first cording to historic ac- leadership of Alex 21.8 percent building Memorial donations may a stop sign according to mit Ave. between Monlauk curacy. In 1976, the village Surviving are his wife, be made to a favorite Use only battery sign of fire. Campers and Williams, as the general coverage or less. The 7>h police traffic reports. The Drive and Clover St. He operated lights inside the trailers are notorious for was nominated to be plac- Virginia; four daughters, charity. driver of one, a 32-year-old was attempting to avoid a ampaign chairman, com- ft. by 6 ft. sign that Robert tent. Even then, it's a good fast, large-volume flame ed on the National and bined with the efforts of Lynch may put on a wall at Newark woman was taken car about to turn in front of idea to have a fire ex- spread. And since you've State Registers of Historic to Overlook Hospital, Sum-' him. The roadway was wet each and every 305-311 South Ave. West in- Mrs. Edward C. Sirock tinguisher (or at least a spent good money bringing Places. It was appointed in Westfielder, we should dicating the entrance to his mit, with minor injuries. and his motorcycle and the pail of water) handy, and the comforts of home into the summer of 1980. once again deliver every Edith H. Strock, 73, oi husband, Edward C. Strock The other driver, a 56-year- other vehicle did not make business must never be il- to be ready to cut your way the wilderness, here's a The village is not open to dollar allocated. These luminated and can remain 1800 SE St. Lucie of Stuart; her son, Arthur old local man was ticketed contact. rule you should bring from Boulevard, Conquistador H. Strock of Morristown, out if fire begins near the visitors on a regular basis dollars provide the max- there only as long as Lynch for disregarding a stop An 18-year-old Plainfield entrance. home: no smoking in bed! so the tour is a unique op- imum in human services rents the premises. Condominiums, Stuart, and a granddaughter, sign, woman fell asleep at the Fla., formerly of Maintain an area three Place ashes in metal con- portunity for visitors to for all of us." Shannon. The driver of one car in- wheel of her car Friday at tainers or remove them The appeal of Irvin and Westfield, died Saturday A memorial service was feet around your fireplace, relive some of Union Coun- volved in a collision at Cen- about 5:30 a.m. on South grill and tent that is free of from the trailer. ty's history. A small fee is The budget review com Lynn Sherman for permis- June 19, at Martin held Tueday at the Aycock tral Ave. between Park Ave. East between Sussex mittee pared the agency Memorial Hospital in leaves, dry grass, pine No matter how you charged for the tour, sion to construct a single- Funeral Home Chapel in and Sussex Sts. Monday at St. and Cacciola PI. The requests after an extensive family home on Munsee Stuart. Stuart, with the Rev. needles, etc. For extra camp, bring the smallest 4:45 p.m. was taken to car jumped the curb, safety, wet this area down analysis of the agencies' Way was held over to the Mrs. Strock has lived in Ronald Boaz officiating. possible quantity of flam- Mall Fight programs and budgets. All Overlook Hospital; the knocked down a ' 'No Park- with water before retiring; mable liquid and carry it next meeting to give the the Stuart area for seven Contributions may be other was to see his own ing Anytime" sign and hit (Continued (ram pip* an*) 18 agencies submitted board an opportunity to in- years. it reduces the likelihood of all in safety containers. made to the charity of the doctor. The accident occur- a Public Service and Gas fire caused by motorists or three of Westfield's N.J. comprehensive budget quire about the status of Survivors include her donor's choice. Don't try to carry gasoline reports and agencies ap- red when a 55-year-old Co. pole. She was taken to other campers spreading in the trunk of your car legislators have opposed paper streets in the area. Chatham man stopped to Muhlenberg Hospital, to your tent. Before turning the mall development, peared before the commit- Following a hearing in under any circumstances. tee over a six-week period. allow another vehicle to Plainfield. In or leaving the campsite, Have a fire-wise sum- primarily because of traf- which residents of Stevens thoroughly extinguish Tires mer. . .and may you enjoy fic conditions. In addition of Sayre, the Ave. and Wells St. objected Fire Calls members of the budget New Science Books and turn off fuel lanterns many more. The authorization to fund to what one homeowner June 14 - 1M7 Seward power line down; 208 such a protest is not com- review committee were the called "a congestion of Whether interests lie in civilization that had pletely new to Town Coun- Rev. Dr. Miles J. Austin, buildings," the board re- Ave., furnace malfunction; Elmer St., overheated developed billions of years Cancer Society Campaign Trinity PI., trasb can fare; the planets, the sun, the at- cil. About five years ago Marilyn Bunting, Robert jected the request of David blower motor; 138 Ferris mosphere, the origins of ago, the author explores the council appropriated ", Duncan, George A. and Judith Oxman to add a 115 Green PL, investiga- PI., accidental alarm. the processes and events tion. life or natural history, the Now in Full Swing funds to fight the con- Lewis, Frank MacPher- room to the rear of their June 17 — 616 Ardsleigh that would have to have son, Stuart Mencher, Allan June 15 — 1501 Rahway Westfield Memorial struction of overhead wires house at 751 Stevens Ave. Dr., telephone wire down; Library offers an abun- taken place for life to sur- The American Cancer cancer. The remaining along the Lehigh Valley Mysel, Roy Neeven, Polly Mount abstained Ave., washing machine 221 Charles St., investiga- vive and evolve. Richard D. Rippe, Joanne motor overheated; dance of science books in Society's annual door-to- money funds service and tracks behind homes on >om the vote. Dr. Oxman tion; Scotch Plains Ave., it.s new-hook collection. In "A Matter of Degree" door campaign is now in education on state and Summit Ct.; efforts, Santoriello and Florence characterized the addition Lamberts Mill Rd.. brush false alarm; 1231 Boynton Swink. fire. For would-be astron- by noted science writer full swing in Union County. local levels. however, failed to halt the as a necessity. He and his Ave., power line burning in Lucy Kavaler, the reader With only a few weeks left retaliation. wife have a month-old June 16 — 521 Topping omers, "Venus, Near Union County Unit is The annual drive pro- tree. Neighbor of the Sun" discovers how the body to raise the money needed leading the N.J. division in vides much of the baby and his mother who is Hilt Rd., assist Police June 18 — Tamaques Council also approved by Isaac Asimov is a handles excess heat, who is to reach the Union County the number of patients who unanimously a resolution operating expenses for the ill is moving in with the Department; 418 Summit Park, automobile accident, most likely to fall victim to Unit's residential goal of family. Arthur Fried in Ave., kitchen fire; 600 fascinating book furnishing are receiving the many supporting a bill intro- 8 member agencies, assist in rescue; Box 64, in- essential knowledge of ouf a heat wave, how heat af- $100,000 for 1982, services available for duced by State Sen. C. which are: American Red moving to deny the appeal block South Ave. West., vestigation; Sussex St. and fects growth and aging, the volunteers continue to go said that permission which brush fire along railroad solar system. In "Venus," those suffering from Louis Bassano in the New Cross of Westfield- Central Ave., automobile Asimov's fifth Lothrop risks of seeking the perfect door-to-door distributing cancer. Beds, wheelchairs, Jersey Senate which would Mountainside, Watchung would allow almost 25 per- right-of-way; Lawrence accident. suntan, and the relation- information on cancer and cent building coverage and Ave. and Kimball Ave., astronomy book, he goes walkers and rehabilitation alter the current spending Area Council of Boy June 19 — 320 Woodland from ancient beliefs to ship between heat and soliciting contributions to counseling programs and law. Rather than spending Scouts, Catholic Communi- less than a 22 ft. back yard automobile accident; Ave., overheated dryer violence. The author ex- help in the crusade against would not be in the best in- rescue victim; Summit modern certainty. Cosmic transportation to treat- up to "caps" to assure use ty Services, Cerebral motor. sleuthing by means of plores how we survive cancer. ment centers are available of the full permissible Palsy League, Girl Scouts terests of the town or- Ave. and Summit Ct., June 21 — East Broad St. great heat and also dinance. blown transformer; 319 "spectroscopic analysis Byron and Ruth Dim- free of charge. Our educa- spending limit in future of Washington Rock Coun- and Linden Ave., in- and planetary probes" has describes the ways in tional programs have years, Bassano's bill would Woods End Rd., investiga- which animals, plants and mick of Mountainside and tion; 414 Lenox Ave., vestigation; 700 Prospect revealed that Venus has an chairpersons for the reached over 75,000 permit a municipality to St., dumpster fire. atmosphere so dense that a microbes adapt to life in children and adults with carry forward an unused high temperatures. residential campaign in gentle wind is equal to a Union County, stated, "We programs stressing the current spending entitle- Police Report... hurricane on earth and that Written for the amateur urge residents to make a preventable side of cancer. ment for use in the future. WEItWRIRL Venus' cloud layer may be Those who are trying to weather forecaster, "A final push to complete the Members of the Town Three burglaries were old Warren man was ar- ts ocean. Asimov Field Guide to the At- crusade kits in their kick the smoking habit are IFUNER.AL HOME discusses known facts being helped by our Unit as Council, however, feel that reported to police during rested on that charge mosphere" by Vincent J. possession and return this same theory should be Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President the past week — at Thursday. about Venus and also about Schaefer and John A. Day, them to the designated well. "Helping Smokers Jamas F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward Mercury, the planet nearer Quit" programs are being extended to Boards of residences on Kimball describes the atmosphere drop off point in your town, Education, whose Ave. Wednesday and Cen- to the Sun, asteroids and as "a place of incredible so we can get our money offered throughout the 155 South Avenue, Fanweod tral Ave. Saturday as well French Class comets. county. budgeting to full "caps," variety; tiny airborne par- working to fight cancer." they feel is employed "to 322-4350 as the Town Car Wash on Visits NYC 'The Amateur Natura- ticles, enormous storm South Ave. yesterday Forty percent of the "Please return your even a greater degree, By Jill Tracey list's Handbook" by Vin- systems, ethereal rain- money donated to the crusade kits promptly, We resulting in more taxation Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities where money and other son Brown has been chos- bows and violent tor- items were taken. WHS News Bureau American Cancer Society must reach our goal if the than is necessary.. ." Serving All Faiths The Westfield High en as a major selec- nadoes." The guide pro- goes to the national office unit's county-wide goal of Councilman Garland A South Ave. East liquor school French Canada tion of the Nature Book vides the means for to fund research in the pre- $100,000 is to be realized," Boo the, while supporting store said that money had class recently visited the Club. Mr. Brown's 30 years recognizing and identify- vention and detection of added the Dimmicks. been stolen from a cash ing and is fascinating for the resolution, urged that Quebec government house experience as a nature "caps" mandates be box in the rear of the store, in New York. guide has made him an anyone who wants to learn and a Washington St. resi- more about clouds, wind, discontinued entirely. Students also visited a authority on the animal, In more routine dent reported the theft of a plant, rock and mineral air pollution, precipitation French library and some of and air pressure. suitcase from in front of the 28 students dined in distribution of western her home, Friday. A Cen- French restua rants across North America. The book "Columbia Icefield, A tral Ave. service station the city. At the government is an easy-to-understand Solitude of Ice" gives the DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED noted that two stereo house they met with six of- handbook of natural reader a short, informal speakers had been stolen ficials of whom they asked history, fully illustrated account of the natural and from a customer's 1966 questions on subjects that with over 100 diagrams and human history of the Cana- SERVICE SINCE 1897. Ford, Tuesday. The same they had discussed in drawings of wildlife, plant dian Rockies Columbia day the 7-Eleven on South class. Advisor Robert Roth life and three entire Icefields. With Ave. reported that four said, "It was a very good ecosystems. photographs by Don Har- juveniles had been shoplif- chance for the students to A book that takes the mon and text by Bart ting. meet French Canadians reader on a journey of Robeson, the book is divid- Two men were arrested and a fun way to learn." discovery as entertaining ed into three sections — a DIHICTOHS for drunken driving Satur- The trip was part of the as the best science fiction, basic discussion of day. class' final exam, which is "Life Itself — It's Origin glaciers, a tour of the Col- FREDH. GRAY, JR. Two out-of-town men will include such ex- and Nature" by Noble umbia Icefields and a Partners After Cr1me...They're loading tanks shells DAVID B.CRABIEL said they were assaulted periences as the trip to the prize winner, Francis human history of the for firing in the Army National Guard during Annual WILLIAM A. DOYLE by two males at Central government house, copies Crick. Beginning with the Icefields environs. Training at Fort Drum, N.V.; when they're not loading E.WILLIAM BENNETT and Sussex Ayes, early of correspondence with a theory that life on earth These and many other pistols to help keep crime down in South Plainfield. yesterday morning. French Canadien or a pro- originated when an unman fascinating science books Sp. 5 Ray Brown and Sgt. Robert Bender, both are WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray, Jr. Mgr. 733 0143 An Elm St. resident vincial agency, and a one ned rocket carrying are in the new book section members of Bravo Company, 5th Squadron, 117 CRANFORD: J2 Springlield Ave., William A. Doyti. Mgr. 2760092 reported a theft by decep- or two page written report primitive spores was sent of the Westfield Memorial Cavalary of Westfield, and the South Plainfield Police tion Tuesday and a 22-year- of the Quebecers' culture. to the earth by a higher Library. Department. -THE WESTFIFJLD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1982 Page II '«•• Social and Club News of the Westfield Area '" '• !•- ••»; mr mw •• mw Anne Woodward and Scott Laird Marcy Wieseman Is Bride Of Walter Leader Dr. Marc Ehrich and Rachel Baratz Marcy Rose Wiesema Marry At Congregational Church of Philadelphia formerly ol Wed In Arizona a blousson style with Westfield and Walter Greg The marriage of Rachel madarin collars and gory Leader of Phi Marlene Baratz, daughter balloon sleeves and trimm adelphia were marrie of Dr. and Mrs. Robert ed with white satin sashes. May 29 at the First Unitec Baratz of Paradise Valley, They carried yellow roses, Methodist Church. Th Ariz., to Dr. Marc Ehrich, daisies, mini yellow carna- Rev. Philip R. Diettericr son of Mr. and Mrs. tions and Cape Cod beach performed the two o'clocl Herbert Ehrich of wedding service. A recep Westfield, took place at heather. tion followed at th David Louis Laird of Har Zion Congregation in Woman's Club Paradise Valley on Sunday East Falmouth was best Westfield. man for his brother. afternoon, April 18. The Ushers were Thomas Lea The bride is the daughtei ceremony was performed Woodward and William of Mrs. Carlyle Joseph by Rabbi Elliot Maron and Lea Woodward both of Wieseman of Wychvie Cantor Barry Caplan. A Westfield, brothers of the Drive and the late Mr luncheon followed at The bride; Thomas Andrew Wieseman. Mr. and Mrs Registry Resort in Scotts- Goffinet of Woodbridge, Walter Louis Leader ol dale. Conn., cousin of the Philadelphia are the par' bridegroom; and Robert ents of the bridegroom. The couple was married Henry Doherty of Hohokus. The bride was given in beneath a needlepoint marriage by her cousin family wedding canopy, The rehearsal dinner Major Richard A. Wrigh (chuppah in Hebrew), was held at Echo Lake USA. She wore a gown o designed by Edith Feisner Country Club. Mrs. Philip blush pink silk organza of Livingston and stitched Smith of Westf iei'd hosted a over silk satin which she by the bride and bride- Mrs. Scott Laird bridal luncheon. Showers 1 had made. The gown had groom's mothers and other The First Congrega- feta with a scoop neckline were given by Mr* -. Paul C. tional Church of Westfield trimmed in old Alencon fitted bodice with shapec family members. The Couphos of Fanwood, Mrs. petals around the neckiine bride wore a gown of white was (he scene, June 19, of lace and featuring a full William O'Herron and the wedding of Anne skirt overlayed with an organza capelet and silk and lace with a match- Mrs. George Weimer of five-tiered organza skirt ing lace picture hat. She Osborn Woodward of several tiers of tulle. Her Westfield and Mrs. Yingl- Westfield and Scott Paul veil was a family heirloom ending in a chapel train carried a cascade of yellow ing. Her headpiece was ol roses. Laird of Boston. The Rev. which has been in the The bride is a 1978 Dr. John W. Wilson of- bride's family for more baby's breath and pinl graduate of Westfield High orange blossoms from hei Attendants for the cere- ficiated at the three o'clock than 200 years. It was of School. She was graduated mony were the bride's ceremony. A reception Eighteenth Century mother's bridal headpiece from Lafayette College, She carried a cascade bou sisters and brother, Janet, followed at the home of the Mechlin lace. She carried a Easton, Pa. in 1982 with a Carol and David Baratz, bride. • bouquet of white mini car- quet COLOR PASSPORT PHOTOS and Jill «t«e IDENTIFICATION PMp;ros — WHILE YOU WMJI Graduate (Mack * Wklf Thctot AT THE 14 H«r S«rvte«) Camp Runamok's 1982 eight-week session opened this week with a score of local youngsters taking advan- ROGERS DANCE STUDIO Westfield Camera tOSBKD QUARTZ §£ tage of swimming and park activities under trained 18 PROSPECT ST. & Studio supervision. Registratlonfor the camp, which features WESTFIELD, N.J. day trips and overnight specials, may be made by con- The elegance is obvious, 121 C~intral Ave.. WeeHleld 232O239 • 232 O4T5 C a kindergarten challenge: it's your move! CAPITAL SWINGS CRANFORD FANWOOD LINOEN-ROSELLE ORANGE WESTFIELD WHERE YOUR CAPITAL SCORES MORE. COLLEGE PREPARATORY • K-12 • COEDUCATIONAL 276 5550 322 4500 276 5550 677 0600 733-7070 INQUIRIES ARE INVITED: 351-3141 Member Federal Homo Loan Bunk System Member Federal Savings anil Loan Insurance Corporation WIXHJULTCS Drive. Mountainside. N.|. 07092 Fa* 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1982- Tipton Student jMrs.Hackenbergj Kueter Students Perform To Attend Perform Convention Piano students of Paul In Recital Attending the Delta Kueter played in two Gamma fraternity's fif- recitals last week at the Piano students of Noel tieth international conven- First Baptist Church. and Elizabeth Tipton per- tion Saturday through Those performing were: formed solos and examples Thursday, at Marriott's Billie Capadanno, Jeanne of their keyboard theory Camelback Inn, Scott- Capodanno, Andy Davison, work in a recent series of sdale, Ariz., is Mrs. Edwin Michael Fallon, Kristi recitals at the Tipton Hackenberg, 614 Lawrence Gerhart, Daagye Hen- Chris Ferejohn (left) and Judy Paraskevas rehearse a studio. Those who played Ave., president and dricks, Susan Kassouf, scene from "Say Goodnight, Grade" opening at New were Lois Ackstein, delegate from the Summit- Carol Kim, Kristin Kueter, Jersey Public Theatre, 118 South Ave., East, Cranford, Susan Curtis, David Curtis Westfield atumnae Susan Lipnick, Libby tomorrow night. David Hancock, Gillian chapter. Marsh, Ted McLaughlan, Cook, Louisa Murray, Those attending will also Mary Anne Mucci, Linda "Say Goodnight Gracie" Natasha Petroff, Chris be present at the biennial Munoz, Stephen Novick, Conferring on the initial plans for the benefit luncheon Cognetti, Chrysantha At N.J. Public Theatre and fashion show sponsored by theieducation commit- ...... „,— * :;*-*W*>.*sw session of the Delta Gam- Amy Nuzzo, Michael Nuz- Shuhan, Jessica Op Vivian Collyer of Vivian's Kitchen, 108 Prospect St. ma Foundation which for zo, Marcie Papineau, Sari "Say Goodnight, Paraskevas as Ginny, tee of the Woman "s Club of Westfiald are Mrs. Vincentpenheim, Jim Shepherd W. Hopkins, general chairman,' Mrs. Malcolm G. watches as Alfredo Viatzi, owner of Trattoria Alfredo the past 31 years has Press, Dorothy Przydial, Gracie," winner of an Obie Mari Massarelli as Howard Ryerson, Michael in New York City, autographs a copy of his booh, operated the fraternity's Amy Rosenbaum, award in 1979, will open at Catherine and Chris Fere- Robinson, co-chairman and advisor-trustee to the Reiss, Chris Pasterczyk, committee and Mrs. Charles R, Mayer, president of "Alfredo Viazzi's Italian Cooking." Viazzi, an inter- philanthropic projects, Christine Ryan, Ruth Shyu, The New Jersey Public john as Bobby. Karen Pasterczyk, Claire preter of classic Italian cooking, visited Vivian's Kit- educational grants and Theatre tomorrow at 8:30. It is directed by NJPT's the Woman's Club and. ex officio, of the committee. Pasterczyk, Charlotte Joseph Squillace, Rosanda chen Thursday. loans, aid to the blind, and Strika, Edward Tykot and It will run for six artistic director Richard Date Named Tweedie, Philip Brazer, sight conservation. Delta weekends, closing Satur- Dominick, whose recent and Kerry Sullivan. Brian Wasserman. Marsha Dr. Salz Completes Internship Gammas have become Pederson performed as day, July 31. work includes "Happy Bir- For Luncheon-Fashion Show Also heard were Mary well known nationally as guest violinist. Written by Ralph Pape, thday, Wanda June," "The The education com- Lyndsey Curtis, Kristine Serko, Adam Rosenbaurn, Dr. Alan Salz, son of Mr. volunteers in the sight con- "Say Goodnight, Gracie" Hot L Baltimore" and Sabrina Prielaida, Felicia and Mrs. Leon Salz of mittee of the Woman's GormaJty, Kathleen Nied- servation and aid to blind Plainfield is about five members of "Sexual Perversity in Club of Westfield has zwiectti and Mary Worth, Moss, Sofia D'Almeida, Mountainside, completed areas. the first television genera- Chicago." Jennifer Taylor, Nicole selected Shackamaxon all of whom are members his one year medical This convention will Concert tion as they approach the "Say Goodnight, Golf and Country Club in of the Westfield High Schwartz, Steve Chiariello, internship at Pennsylvania celebrate the fact that it is age of 30. A scheduled high- Gracie" will run Friday Scotch Plains as the site School senior class who Allison Louis, Jonathan Hospital, Philadelphia. He the 50th such conclave The Ric-Charles Choral school reunion has forced and Saturday evenings at for the annual scholarship will pursue a career in and Clarissa Nolde, Thea will begin a three year since Delta Gamma was Ensemble will present its them all to re-evaluate 8:30 and Sunday evenings luncheon and fashion show. health or teaching. Hie Bournazian, Ilene and residency program in founded in 1873. second annual summer their goals and dreams and at 7:30. Senior citizen, stu- The affair will be held on selection of these young Hilary Altman, Jim Jones, ophthalmology together concert Saturday at 7 p.m. to examine their relation- dent and group discounts Oct. 27 and is one of the people is made on the basis Martha and Mary with his wife, Or. Linda at the Crescent Ave. ships. are available. Tweedie, Kathleen Thum, highlights of the Woman's of academic achievement, Salz, at Wills Eye Hospital, Presbyterian Church in The play stars Dennis For further information Club year. character and financial Heather Trumbower, and Philadelphia. Plainfield. Tickets are re- or reservations, please call Daniel Sabanosh, Lisa and Tekula as Jerry, Ken Since its founding in 1895, need. In addition, the Irma Dr. Salz was graduated quired for admission. Schwarz as Steve, Judy the theatre. the Woman's Club has been Sloane Chambers annual Chris Griffith, Elizabeth in 1975 from Jonathan active in promoting pro- freshman grant was and Michael Flanagan, Dayton Regional High grams in education on an awarded this year to Lana Megan Robinson, Shiang School as class vale- individual, community and Leinbach. This grant is and Jane Yen, Ian Rhodes, dictorian. He completed Collegians state level. Since 1949, awarded to a senior Wendy Knudsen, Laura his premedical and when a continuing scholar- member of the sub-junior and Christine Nakatani, medical education through ship .program was department of the Warren Nakatani, Chris the "six-year" program at Dr. Alan Sak Two Westfield residents Jennifer Boyer, David Gay, son of Mr. established, 55 four-year Woman's Club who has Wixo'tn, Hans Dietterich, Boston University. The BA medical education curri- are among 14 Union Col- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Martin Gay of scholarships—have been demonstrated qualities of Cindy and Vanessa Lloyd, degree was awarded sum- culum. Dr. Salz received lege students who were Robert Boyer of Westfield, Westfield, was named to awarded as well as 64 leadership, dependability Su Yin and Melody Kao, ma cum laude and he was his MD degree magna cum awarded prizes in the cur- received a BA degree from the dean's list at Harding freshman grants. and concern for others Vincent Chen, Ann inducted into Phi Beta laude and was inducted in- rent Student Art Show be- Pine Manor College, University, Searcy, Ark. The recipients of this through service to the com- Bradley, Adam KreiUnan, Kappa. He was honored at to Alpha Omega Alpha, the ing exhibited in the Chestnut Hill, Mass. May Gay is majoring in science. year's freshman grants are munity. Duncan Clark, Jon Miller, the Medical School gradua- medical honor society. Cynthia B. Robinson, MD Tomasulo Art Gallery on 17. * * * Ellen Ripperger, Michael tion in 1981 as recipient of Doctors Linda and Alan the Cranford Campus. • • • Robert Grecco, son of Patrick, Stephen Leong, the Dean Tyler Memorial Salz are currently Cynthia They are Jill Stein, 829 Gregg C. DeAngelis of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gree- Daniel Jaye, Gillian Award given to the out- vacationing in California Tice PI,, and Patrice 1604 Grouse Lane, Moun- ce of 781 Norgate, was Lasser, Chris Pott, Rhonda standing student in the "six before starting the next Robinson Monaghan, 712 Scotch tainside received a graduated from Elon Col- and Kena Ennis, Lisa Graf, year" liberal arts - phase of their careers. Plains Ave. bachelor of science degree lege in North Carolina, and Jennifer Tipton. Awarded MD Miss Stein, a graduate of of building science and a May 23. Grecco received a Cynthia Brouse Robin- Westfield High School, won bachelor of architecture degree in history. INSULATION son, daughter of Mr. and fourth place in the non- degree in architecture • * • Mrs. Karl L. Brouse of figurative category. Miss from Renssalaer Four Westfield residents 5Burrington Gorge, receiv- Monaghan, a Westfield Polytechnic Institute, were among the 368 ed a doctor of medicine High School student, won Troy, N.Y., May 21. graduates of Mount Saint degree from Thomas Jef- third place in the non- • • • Mary's College, Em- ferson University College figurative category. Massachusetts Institute mltsburg, Md., Sunday, The Chinese dsveloped the of Medicine, Philadelphia, use of paper about 10O B.C. • • • of Technology, Cambridge, May 23. The four, all of Pa., on June 11. whom received BS degrees Melissa Devalon of Mass., held commence- Selected as a third year ment exercises June l. in business and finance student to Alpha Omega Westfield, is among the 25 are: Thomas M. Carleton College, Nor- Two Westfield residents Alpha, medical honorary, were awarded degrees. Castellone, son of Mr. and Hobart Armory Hare thfield,Minn.students cur- Mrs. Thomas A. Castellone rently studying in France David L. Detlefs, son of medical society and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. of 162 North Euclid Ave.; Who's Who Among at the University of Pau, Peter J. Decker, son of Mr. located in the foothills of Detlefs of 2 Tudor Oval, Judy Gordon of "Inner Expression," a discount Students in American received the SB in com- and Mrs. Thomas J. designer decorating service in Mountainside was guest Universities and Colleges the Pyrenees Mountains in Decker of 606 Kensington southern France. puter science and speaker at the first meeting of the Interior Design 1981, she will serve a engineering. Drive; Nancy A. Guididas, group, a new activity in the Newcomers' Club of West- residence in internal A junior biology major at Colin J. Kerwin, son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. field. Interior Design will provide speakers on various medicine at the University Carleton this year, Miss Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Edward J. Guididas of 700 aspects of interior and exterior design with field trips of Pennsylvania. Devalon is a graduate of Kerwin of 714 Glen Ave., Schwartz of 650 to businesses dealing in furniture and decorating ac- Dr. Robinson attended Westfield High School, and was awarded the SB in Shackamaxon Drive. cessories. Westfield schools and is the daughter of Mr. and • • • Mrs. Earle Devalon of chemical engineering. received a bachelor of *»• Suzanne Beeny of 181 science degree in physical Seward Ave. Tudor Oval, received a therapy from North- • * * Two residents of West- field received degrees at bachelor of science degree PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT western University. She is Mark A. Sievers, son of May 30 from Wagner Col- married to Dr. David M. Mr. and Mrs. Alwin G. the 109th annual com- lege, Staten Island, N.Y. Robinson, a third year resi- Sievers of Westfield, was mencement ceremonies at Bloomfield College on May * • • dent in anesthsiology at the graduated magna cum Leslie Ann Russell of ; John Edison Sloan*, Inc. University of Penn- laude from Georgetown 29. The graduates are; Westfield was awarded the sylvania. University on Sunday, May bachelor of arts degree in Investment Counsel Since 1963 30. He'received a bachelor Maria E. Bothwell, B.S. degree majoring in busi- sociology at Ithaca Col- of arts degree in govern- lege's 87th commencement ment and received the Pi ness administration; and 215 MORTH AVENUE WEST Marilyn E. Lubeck, B.A. exercises in May. WesHield 654-3344 Sigma Alpha award for ex- Miss Russell is the cellence in political degree majoring in psy- chology. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. science. He has accepted a William W. Russell Jr. of POLTERGEIST position in Sen. Bill ••• 941 Harding St. and is a '78 IT KNOW WHAT SCARES YOU. Bradley's office as More than 2,200 students graduate of Westfield High m legislative correspondent. at Texas Tech University School. C T THE EXTRA- **• « • TERRESTRIAL • * • qualified for the deans' •«• IN HIS A0VENTURE ON EARTH Karen J. Crofton of 2059 honor rolls in the universi- Mike Elder of Westfield CARPETS Hilltop Rd. was graduated ty's six colleges during the has been elected chairman Where first quality carpets, tile, STARTS ml DM from Lock Haven State 1982 spring semester. of the public relations com- and remnants can be purchased at THE THING College in Pennsylvania on Included among these mittee of the Student — WESTFIELD - KURTfiUSSElL May 22. She received a students is Craig Stock of Government Association at Knights of Columbus, 2400 North Ave. DISCOUWT PRICES degree in biology. 336 Orenda Circle. Susquehanna University. M/W 9:15 AM, 5 PM, 6:15 PM and 7:30 PM To qualify for a dean's Elder, a junior biology T/Th 9:15 AM, 5:30 PM and 7:30 PM honor roll, a student must major, is the son of Mr. and have a grade point average Mrs. John Elder of 405 of 3.5 or more on a 4.0 scale Mountain Ave. and a • KARASTAN •LEES and must have taken 12 graduate of Westfield High — FANWOOD — PHILADELPHIA • WUNDA WEVE hours or more of classes. School. First Presb. Church, Marline & Langrande Ave. MONTICElLO •BIQELOW • EDEN TILE • KENTILE Continental And American Cuisine ' FREE DEMONSTRATION • AMTICO TILE DAILY EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Thurs, July 1 - 7 PM • ARMSTRONG TILE Classes T/Th 7 PM MONDAY-THURSDAY Super Summer *795 Sale Served from 5:00 lo 7:30 I'.M. " fnrlutlcM Soup. Sulncl, Bread & Duller, 50% off Entree St Oiffec store wide A New Dining Experience — DUNELLEN — In One Of New Jersey's Thursday, Friday, Saturday Elks Club, 131 Washington St. Most Beautiful Restaurants! T/Th 6:30 PM COCKTAILS SERVED f/prn Fur Ditmrr-•Munttuy thru Saturday Only FREE DEMONSTRATION Tues. June 29 6:30 PM LunrhrttiiM-Mitmftiv thru r'rhtny C.totrd Sutula\ — RAHWAY — OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM-5:00 PM I'ur Kcsprvalion* Call 232-3020 Knights ol Columbus, Jacques & E. Inman Ave. THURSDAYS 9:30 AM-9 PM .Meeting and Banquet Kourn * FREE DEMONSTRATION Thurs. July 1 - 7 PM 256 East Broad Street m £ Wes,(iel() Ayenue Available (20-7S) VfetlieU. N.J. , 210 North Avenu«* CALL TO REGISTER 822-2008 Rose le Park m 233-8702 T 233-8711 355-5555 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1982 Page IS Cur Wash Saturday! Awards At YMCA Lot Conclude Westfield YMCA youth program participants will Pack 79 Season hold a car wash on Satur- Highlighting the final day, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. at evening of Tamaques the YMCA Clark Street School Park 79 were the parking lot, across from Arrow of Light awards Hahnes. Raindate is Sun- presented to cubs at the day. WebeJoes level who, after being prepared as Bobcats, Y Conference Wolves, and Bears, were now ready to cross the For Teens in July bridge and enter the world High school students bet- of boy scouting. They were Silver Anniversary Gifts — Three elementary school principals received sUver trays ween the ages of 14-17 may welcomed by represent- in appreciation of 25 years of service to the Westfield public schools at the June attend a YMCA conference ative leaders of Troop #71 elementary principals' meeting. Pictured at the presentation, left to right, are Frank Children enrolled at the Exceptional Center at Shippensburg State Col- and Troop#72. Paul Reiss, Almroth, principal of Wilson School; School Superintendent L.F. Greene; Kathleen playground at Tamaques School find a variety of lege, Pennsylvania, July 18 cubmaster, and John Steu- Zepf, principal of Tamaques School; and D. Joseph Pellicone, principal of events on the summer agenda. through 24. Conference in- Kitty Duncan, registered pharmacist at Jarvis ernagle, awards chairman, Washington School. cludes small group dis- Pharmacy in Westfield, is pictured with her early presented the Arrow of cussion, day's reflections, apothocary collection currently on display in the Light to the following boys: Trinity Scouts Residents Active in N.J. Exceptional Center Opens coffee house and talent Westfield Memorial Library. Ms. Duncan began her David Hancock, Billy show, banquet, dance, collection 15 years ago, finding old and unusual Davis, Adarn Sandier, Jef Earn Awards Library Affairs Monday at Tamaques School group games, picnic, fire apothocary items in old drug stores, estate sales and frey Cronin, Jay Man- of friendship, general even garage sales. drillo, Greg Taranto, Girl Scouts of Holy Westfield is not lacking in involvement in the New The Center For Excep- costume parade, fair, assemblies and free time Arrangements for the display were made by Anne Christian Donzella, Marc Trinity Parish, were Jersey library affairs. tional Children, a summer balloon ascension, square to enjoy a variety of Wood, display case chairman for the Friends of the Migliorini, Johnathan honored at a Court of Three residents currently sit on the executive recreation program spon- dance, movies, picnics and recreational and social ac- Westfield Memorial Library. Rosenberg, Edward Fluhr, Awards program Tuesday, board of the New Jersey Library Association: Bar- sored by the Westfield annual Playground Olym- tivities. Brian Mellen, John Steu- June l, in the school bara Irwin of 931 Rahway Ave., Robin Del Guidice recreation commission, pics. This is an opportunity to Merck's Getting the News Home ernagel, Marcus Burstein, auditorium. A number of of 421 Highland Ave. and Marc Eisen of 786 Warren begins its 10th season at In-person registration at reflect on many of the per- Doug Kris, and Daniel the girls and leaders were St. Tamaques School Monday. Tamaques School begins sonal and familial issues of Yogman. presented with religious Mrs. Irwin, library director of the New Jersey The seven-week pro- Monday from l to 3 p.m. today's society, as well as . . . Via Cablevision Pack/)*79 recognized Bar- awards they earned Historical Society, is recording secretary of the gram, which runs Activities start June 29. a chance to meet new One company's answer, 40 towns in Essex, Hudson, bara Mellen who wasthrough participation in state association. She also is a member of the board weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 The Westfield branch of friends throughout the to getting news of its ac- Middlesex and Union coun- selected National Den the Catholic Girl Scout of trustes of the Westfield Memorial Library, p.m. for mentally retarded the American Red Cross, Middle Atlantic Region. tivities to the families of ties. Leader Coach of the year. Program of the Ar- Mrs. Del Guidice is a member-at-large in the se- school-age children, as in the past, will provide More information is employees is now under The Merck program Barbara has been with the chdiocese of Newark. cond year of her three year term. She is the features a variety of indoor round-trip transportation available from Carol Snow way, with Merck & Co.,focuses on a recently in- pack for the past three Junior scouts who children's librarian at the Piscataway Public and outdoor activities from homes to the Excep- before July 1. Inc. of Rahway reaching troduced prescription pro- years serving in various completed the Library. under the guiance of Victor tional Center for those them by cable television in duct to relieve pain; inter- capacities including den requirements for the Eisen, a member-at-large in his first year, is Mankoski, a state certified youngsters who apply. Regional Board cooperation with Suburban views winners of a scholar- mother, pack coordinator, Patroness Program that assistant director of the East Orange Public special education instruc- Cablevision of East ship program Mercke den leader coach, commit- involves extensive project Library. tor, and three assistants. In an atmosphere of lear- To Discuss T & E Orange. sponsors for children of its tee member and has con- work with the purpose of In addition, although not a member of the ex- ecutive board, Pamelyn Ferguson of 913 Harding The free program is open ning and recreation, the The Union County The company is presen- employees; features opi- tributed much of her time growing in faith, hope and to Westfield children and Exceptional Center can ting its internal television nion of Merck employees and organizational skills to charity were: Karen St., is vice president/president-elect of the history Regional High School and bibliography section of the N.J. Library youngsters who attend provide the special child District No. 1, in accor- program "Merck Focus" on summer safety; and giving the pack three suc- DeGutis, Patricia Fenlon, Westfield public schools. with opportunities to ind through Suburban's Public displays the winners of a cessful years. Nicole Laffin and Mary Association. She is a staff member of the local dance with the school com- library. Activities at the Excep- unity and companionship munity relations require- Access Channel 32. company photo contest. Matt Sklar, on piano Murphy. tional Center include among a small circle of ment of the "T & E" "This marks the first The program will be opened the ceremonies Cadette scouts who swims at the Municipal friends and new acquaint- legislation, will discuss the time we know of in this telecast at 6:05 p.m. tomor- with "America the completed the Marian pool, various sports, ances. More information is results of the Minimum area where a company has row Tuesday, June 29, and Beautiful" while webeloes Medal Program involving crafts, games, music and available from the office of Basic Skills Tests, and broadened its audience this Friday, July 2, and at 3 of Den #2 presented" the extensive project work in band concerts. Other he Westfield Recreation review the "T & E" annual way," says Mark Dudzin- p.m. on Saturday, July 10. colors. Christian-Catholic lear- scheduled events feature a Commission. plan and monitoring report ski, public access coor- ning and service were Joey of the county superinten- dinator at Suburban Avis, Briged Frizelle and dent of schools at its July 6 Cablevision. "We are Carol Nazzaro. Other meeting at the Governor pleased to cooperate in this Cadettes who completed Livingston Regional High effort." Suburban reaches the New - Life Program School, Berkeley Heights. Wardlaw-Hurtridge which involves project work dealing with the MONMOUTH All residents of the Graduates Residents sacramental life of the Regional district, parents Four local students were Catholic Church and of. students attending graduated June 10 from the present day moral issues district programs, and Wardlaw-Hartridge were Audrey Ceklosky, teaching staff members of School. Diane Clark, Sheila PARK the four high schools are Their names and the col- Grimes, Krista Munch, invited to attend the 8 p.m. leges which they attend Mary Viglianti andAngela RACING NOW meeting. are: Daneil J. Bearison, Wimmer. This New Life Mountainside, Syracuse Program was developed thru September 4 Ream to Attend University; Marjorie by two Westfield women, The winners of the Holy Trinity School art show are Mrs. Lena Herguth and Enjoy the fun, warmth and personal Glasser, Westfield, New currently on display in the window of Barrett and caring that is Monmouth's style of wel- GOP Dinner York University; James H. Kathy Grausam. Crain Reltors, 43 Elm Street, until July 2nd. These in- Leaders who received come to exciting thoroughbred racing Postell, Mountainside, clude the first and second place winners from each of on the Jersey shore. Gov. and Mrs. Thomas Jacksonville University; recognition for directing H. Kean, Congresswoman grades K thru 8 and also the Best in Show and runner- the girls with the religious Paintings by Rita Daniels, award winning artist, are and Peter J. Ragno, Gourmet dining in line restaurants... Millicent Fenwick and up Best in Show entries. The winners are: award programs were or picnic al fresco on our acres of on display this month in the windows of Realty World - Mountainside, Allegheny First: K- Jonathan Haack, 1- Kellie Reid, 2- Billy Congressman Matthew College. Mrs. Lena Herguth and open space. Joy Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St, Mrs. Daniels has Rinaldo and James Egan, 3- Jence Anzelone, 4- Cindy Brennan, 5-David Mrs. Fran Hay. studied privately and at the du Cret School of the Arts Courter are among the Phone Co. Gives Spinna, 6- David Caizzi, 7- Kurtiss Jackson, 8- Ter- For Group Discount Plans Call (201) 222-5100 in Plainfield. guests expected to attend a Two Scholarships rianne Marcsca, and second: Kevin McKenna, Cindy She holds membership in the Westfield, Clark, First Race 1:30 Daily except Sundays dinner dance sponsored by New Jersey Bell Yu, August Hochberg, Tim Semenoro, Mary Ann Kenilworth and Cranford Art Associations and is cur- NO MINIMUM AGE the Republican Committee Telephone Company has Lubiak, Greg Pulaski,' Patrick Egan and Karen rently president of the Clark Art Association. She has The word theatre comes of Union County titled, awarded Union College, Pulaski. MONMOUTH PARK Oceanport, N.J. served as chairman of two outdoor art shows and has Best in Show, Terrianne Maresca, and runner-up, from the Greek word "Salute to the Chairmen." Cranford, and Union Coun- Garden State Parkway • Exit 105 served in various positions in art associations as vice The annual event will take Maureen McCabe. theatron, meaning "a place president, programs and hospitality. ty Technical Institute, for seeing." place 7 p.m. tomorrow at Scotch Plains, $1,250 each These winners were selected by a panel of judges Mrs. Daniels has displayed paintings in banks, the Clinton Manor, Union. for scholarships for New from entries of work done in art class during the year libraries, art schools and elementary schools and most Jersey students "on the and also from independent student contributions. The recently at the Garden State Art Center. She has also Those attending will pay excellent quality of all the entries in the show is due been participating artist in Careers Day. basis of need and ability." tribute to Union County's William S. McKinlay of mainly to the instruction and inspiration provided by 21 Republican municipal Westfield, community Mrs. Joan INIund, Holy Trinity's art teacher. Also on chairmen. New chairmen relations . manager at New display are current homes for sale. fonuioo4 include Mrs. Jean E. Jersey Bell, presented racquetball club and fitness center = Sawtelle of Westfield: checks for the scholarships Richard Hatfield of Scotch to Dr. Saul Orkin, presi- WE MAKE Plains has the distinction dent of Union College, and SUMMER SPECIAL 1 of serving as municipal Dr. John H. Carmichael, chairman in his muni- president of Union County HOME New members join before | cipality for 15 years. Technical Institute. IMPROVEMENTS w^ce June 3Oth, 1982 § • an attractive roof VETERINARY HOUSE • add a level and get weekend court time § • dormers FREE!!! 1 CALL SERVICE • easy to care for aluminum siding Applies to individual memberships - § Michael A. Eckhaus 20-YEAR WARRANTY ON ROOFING prime & non-prime time = V.M.D. 40-YEAR NON-PRORATEDWARRANTY ON SIOING Programs for p For Appoinimenf Call: ARCHEQ Construction Inc. EVERYONE: 1 232-0650 licensed • Fully Iniuted t Fiee Eitimites 541-7137 Judy Seeburger's class at McKinlcy School recently performed the play "Hansel and Gretel" with Meg Graney as Gretel, Jeremy Grisham as Hansel, Ronald Kelly as the witch and Krissy Williams and John Crlsapulli as the mother and father. Other children with roles in the play were Jimmy Costabilc, Stephen Kulpa, Larry Clarkson, Jeff Vcronesl, Michael Cunn- ingham and Wilson Gill. ^ TWO WAY RADIO *. >j£ ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Established 1912 CANDY READY TO • PANTENE A LOHE/U. SERVE YOU! HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Eaiy Oi'(l i J by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist Everyone (thould periodically rieun out ihrir medicine cabinet* in depone <>f out- dated medirufionx. If you ever have u qucntlon concerning u drug feel free to cull JAR VIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St.. 233-0662.0663-0664. i'cn«>nulizc<| »< Woodruff Wins UOAL HOTICI Dungeons" Tourney NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS The six hour Dungeons Town Book Store. Gift cer- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Robert W. Brennan, Assessor and Dragons Tournament tificates donated by the of the Town of Westfield in the June 5 at the Westfield YM- Quimby Street Book Shop County of Union, has filed his reports, maps and assessments for CA involved more than 40 were awarded to the first special benefits done under or- participants including runner-ups, Eric Gibson, dinances therein named. He has ALWAYS CALL YOUR JUST A PHONE CALL ascertained the whole cost of LOCAL DEALER ONLY BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE seven Dungeon Masters: Dan Soucek and David materials, incidental grading and A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Shawn Keating, Andy expenses incurred in the construc- Lane, all of Westfield. Se- tion of the improvements therein Readdy, Jim Scherb, Dave cond runner-ups Jay An- named and has assessed the lands AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS HEARING AIDS OPTICIANS Munch, Charlie Mangiori, and premises fronting on the im- dre, Sean MacLellan, provements to the amount that Lowell Schantz and Jon Gabriel Wong and Andrew they have been specially benefited. Lindquist who headed and Holz received $5 gift cer- The ordinances and im- THEWHIPPLETREE You're Closer Than Yon Think...To WHERE SERVICE provements as as follows: ANTIQUES created the tournament. tificates from Quimby St. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. U33 MAKES THE Book Shop. Gordon Wong AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Fine Used Furniture ZENITH DIFFERENCE FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OR Bought * Sold Grand prize winner and Robert Tedeschi won REPLACEMENT OF REPAIRS opanMon. triru Sat. ACCESSORIES -BATTERIES Casey Woodruff from free D & D club passes. SIDEWALKS ON THE *Thun. Eva SOUTHEAST SIDE OF ST. 2334M4 HOUSE CALLS Scotch Plains received a MARKS AVENUE, THE APPRO- 522 Camral An., Wailfiald 30 Diy Monty BlCk Prlvllag* $20 gift certificate from the LIOAL NOTICI PRIATION OF MONIES (Cor. P»rk An.I NECESSARY THEREFOR, AND bi'CLARK'S MOTOMSCO. Jacquelyn Thatcher - THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- Hearing Aid Consultant PUBLIC NOTICE TICIPATION NOTES FOR THE UNION C0UHTV1 LAHOalST tOLDf >TCA(MLL«C DfcM.ia SINCE lt» LEGAL NOTICI AND FINANCING OF SAID WORK APPLIANCES VOLVO N.J. Stile Lie. #26? INVITATION TO BID 7* WfST GtANO ST., WZAHTH, N.J Passed and adopted May 26, 1991 OPEN DAILY S.tu.d.yi SHERIFF'S SALE Take notice that the Town of SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1411 Westlield proposes to issue one 9 AM to 5 PM 9AMiol2Nocn SUPERIOR COURT OF AN ORDINANCE TO-PROVIDE 354-8080 Daily 9- 5 30pm NEW JERSEY department store restaurant condi- FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF CHANCERY DIVISION tional retail consumption alcoholic SIDEWALKS ON THE beverage license to the highest Mon. & Thun 9 8pm UNION COUNTY qualified bidder at public sale, pur- SOUTHWEST SIDE OF SOUTH DOCKET NO. F-HM'H CHESTNUT STREET, THE AP- CROWN Sat 9 5pm ARCH FEDERAL SAVINGS AND suant to N.J.S.A. 33:1-19.3 et Seq. wermtte'i raiv •• o«»ii« The terms and conditions of this PROPRIATION OF MONIES AUTO REPAIR FLOOR COVERINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION (formerly license can be obtained from the NECESSARY THEREFOR AND CADILLAC Inc. Known as Elizabeth Federal Sav- Clerk of the Town of Westfield at THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN ings vs. and Loan Association), TICIPATION NOTE5 FOR THE the Municipal Building, 425 East Authorized KM Plaintllf, vs. CASCADE HOLDING Broad Street, Westfield, New FINANCING OF SAID WORK. CO., etals, Defendants. Passed and adopted June 10,1980 CIVILACTION WRITOF EXECU- Jersey, any week day between the i hours of 9:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Mil CADILLAC BRUNTVWERTH "If you're looking TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE , CE a KCA • ZENITH ED PREMISE5 Prospective bidders must apply FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS Sale* 4c Service Auto Repair Center for a good buy on By virtue of the above-stated and qualify for such license at least PORTION OF CODDING ROAD • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE five (51 days prior to the date set writ of execution to me directed I FROM LYNWOOD PLACE TO 60 We Service Everything We Sell Foreign ft Domestic homeowners shall expose for sale by public ven- for opening the sealed bids, and FEET NORTHWESTERLY, THE 213-1121 Palat * B.Mly Shop proof of qualification for such due. In ROOM 207, In the Court APPROPRIATION OF THE 143 E. Broad St.. MtotfiiM Auto I Truck Repairs ARMSTRONG^ Insurance... House, in the City of Elizabeth. license shall be included with the MONIES NECESSARY Linoltuni ii Vinyl Floor N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 21st bid. Covarlngi and great service THEREFOR AND THE IS- 561-2900 S2.00 ofl on any auto repair Laiaa Selection o( day of July AD, 1983 at two All bids shall be sealed and will SUANCE OF BOND ANTICIPA- (excluding sale or promotional o'clock in the afternoon of said day. be received by the Town Cleric of too...see me." TION NOTES FOR THE FINANC- 119 E. 5th Plalnlltld Hams) the Town of Westfield at the ING OF SAID WORK. The property to be sold is located UJu • aooa t*lg*bor. In the Cl ty of Elizabeth in the Coun- Municipal Building, 425 East Passed and adopted September IniUUtHon ty of Union, and Slate of New Broad Street, Westfield, New 23, 1980 732-811.1 Slllt Firm It rtMrt. Jersey. Jersey, until Monday, July 34,1962, DOM'S TOYOTA at 4:00 P.M., at which time all bids SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. EST. \»*3 1138 South Av«. W. 23F6958 Premises are commonly known received shall be opened and read IMS AUTO SALES as: 1140 Mary Street, Elizabeth, by the Town Clerk. AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING W»»tfl«ld 741 CENTRAL AVE. New Jersey FOR THE IMPROVEMENT OF A TVi - STEREOS WESTK1ELD CHARLE All bidders shall Include with the • *"• t* V«ala COSENZA MOUNTAINSIDE Tax Lot No. 12-934 B, in Block PORTION OF TICE PLACE APPLIANCES No. bid, cash or a certified check In the FROM GROVE STREET TO 120O • SCOUT Insuunce Agency. Inc. PLUMBING & Dimensions o* Lot: (Approx- amount of ten (10%) per cent of the FEET EASTERLY, THE AP SALES ft SERVICE nek Up Iwo Elm Slotl bid, made payable to the Treasurer WBillield. N.J 07090 imately) iT by 75'. PROPRIATION OF THE MONIES • CROWN TONY GRECO'S FUEL OIL HEATING Nearest Cross Street: Unknown of the Town. The balance of the bFd NECESSARY THEREFOR AND price shall be paid In cash or cer- THE ISSUANCE OF BOND AN- Wuow Ottvm There Is due approximately tified check after the final adoption TICIPATION NOTED FOR THE • CCORONO A |J0 A Complete Auto |^t HemiOtfKf Butningtin il'inai 153,430.61 with interest from April of an ordinance issuing said FUGMANN 22,1982 and costs. FINANCING OF SAID WORK Sport laduu fttp.ii Shop RESIDENTIAL license, but prior fo actual Is- h Hart TOM OIL COMPANY COMMERCIAL. There is a full legal description suance. Failure to pay the balance Passed and adopted May 13, 1980 Uif Sttetttoa of Up-to-DaU INDUSTRIAL on file In the Union County Sheriffs of the purchase price when re- The reports referred to are now Alwlyl Ratty toStrvlYou Office. USED CAR* Foreign & Domestic quired shall result In disqualifica- on tile In the office of the Town PEARSALL& The Sheriff reserves the right to tion of the bid and forfeiture of the Clerk and open for examination KITCHEN CABINETS N.J. SUtt Re-lmpcction. adjourn this sale. by all persons interested therein. OW tM-UO0 ten per cent deposit, unsuccessful AND REMODELING 1*1 UJ. Umt. No. U Center • Quality Exxon FRANKENBACH RALPH FROEHLICH bidders shall have the deposit NOTICE Is given that the Council Mrt nidM Sheriff returned. will meet In the Council Chamber, IMim loaatMl * Qrovt) Fuel Oil INC. SAUER, BOYLE, DWYER, Municipal Building, 425 East FREE OFF STREET PARKINQ Prior to the issuance of the Siltit Service CANELLIS & CAMBRIA, ATTYS. Broad Street, Westfield, New 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 232-9664 CX-25202 IDJ S. WL) license, the successful bidder, In Jersey, on Tuesday Evening, July Oil Burner Ell. 1923 addition to tne bid price, shall also 233-0490 6/24/82 IT $69.44 6, 1982, at eight-thirty In the even- BOB DORAN tOO Central Aw. Westlield E«y Budttt Payment Plin be required to pay all other regular ing to hear and consider oblectlons fees and charges in connection Dial>3].f>Z73 to said reports, maps and 361 Soul» Ava, E. V»M!<.«ld SERVICE STATIONS NOTICE with the Issuance of said license, assessments, which oblectlons FORD ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE Including but not limited to the must be In writing and must be fil- APPLIANCE REPAIR INSURANCE CONTROL regular yearly license fej?. ed with the Town Clerk at or before SALES-SERVICE Take notice that application has The Town reserves the right to the time of said,meeting. THE MIDAS TOUCH EUCLID SERVICE been made to the Town Council of 732470O re|ect all bids where the hlojiest Joy C. Vreeland PARTS the Town of Westfield, New Jersey bid Is not accepted, and the Town AMERICAN APPLIANCE US Elm St. WMtfiafcj to transfer to Red Ribbon Liquor reserves the right to adiourn this Town Clerk CARS & TRUCKS MIDASIZE Corporation, a New Jersey cor- sale. 6/2-4/82 2T S63 84 SERVICE poration, trading asShoppen Liq- BODY WORK uor Mart, for part of the premises The license shall be Issued to the PUBLIC NOTICE Wishirj, drftn, Or|hw»h«rj, Git YOUR BRAKES LUMBER highest qualified bidder, only after Public Notice Is hereby given Juet CP. located at 301 South Avenue, East, ind Electric 'in|« and Onus Compile Bute Senica Westfield, New Jersey the plenary adoption of an ordinance for the is- that an ordinance of which the 686-0040 suance of same after the public retail distribution liquor license. following Is a copy was Introduced, By Tiainsd, Certified Mechanics SI net 1S98 \HH0? Municipal No. D-l/Siote No. sale, and sublect to the conditions read and passed, on first reading Local Qualiljf Service "Noththg Countj Like Service" COfflPLETE ELECTRONIC of this notice, the resolution FREE ESriMHES * 2020-44-on-OOl, heretofore issued to by the Council of the Town of W« repair 2037 Morris Ave. Union MOTOR TUNE-UPS Belford Scott Millerlng and authorizing the sale, and the or- Westfietd at a meeting held June FAST INSTALLATION OIL BURNER dinance setting forth the re- BARBARA'S poro'hy D. Ortmann, Individually 22, 1982, and that the said Council Brake Shoes I Pads Guaranteed Sites It Service COMPLETE BRAKE and trading as Cappy's Liquors, for quirements for the license, and will further consider the same for PANEL TOWN SERVICE such other conditions as may be re- For At Unj As TDU Own rout Car 0<»i 276-9200 the premises located at 331 South final passage on the 6th day of Ju- BATTERIES Avenue, East, Westfield, New quired by law. ly, 1962, at8:30 p.m., IntheCouncil LICCARDI So Don't Comptomise- MIDASIZE Jersey. 6/17/82 2T $62.64 Chamber. Municipal Building, 425 230 Centennial Ave.,Cranlord THA T'S WHO/ ALTERNATORS East Broad Street, Westfield, New MOTORS 233-3939 STARTER MOTORS The name and residence address PUBLIC NOTICE Jersey, at which time and place 420 South Ave. W. • Westlield • PANEIINO • MOLDINGS ol the sole stockholder, officer and EXHAUST SYSTEIVS Public Notice Is hereby given any person who may be Interested • CEILINQS • CARPETING director of Red Ribbon Liquor Cor- that an ordinance of which the therein will be given an opportuni- Chrysler-Plymouth COMPLETE RE INSPECTION poration is Howard Nadel, 2051 following Is a copy was Introduced, ty to be heard concerning said or- WISE BUYERS CALL FIRST CENTER Wood Road, Scotch Plains, New read and passed, on first reading dinance. dnd other* ^i Imperial REEL STRONG • WISl OEALtBS GIVE DISCOUNTS Jersey 07076. iffWk Triumph BOWLING TIRES by the Council of the Town of JOY C. VREELAND FUEL CO. 499-7701 SHOCKS A planfor the part of the building Westfield at a meeting held June Town Clerk 3p# Peugeot Intended to be used by Red Ribbon 22, 1982, and that the said Council FRONTEND REPAIRS Liquor Corporation may be ex- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 233-9139 OCLCLARA K EST. 1925 1113 HARITAN HD. CLARK will further consider the same for AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE Sale9 & Service AIR CONDITIONING amined at the office of the final passage on the 6th day of Ju- LANES. Municipal Clerk. FOR THE INSTALLATION OF AN 217 Elnw St Wntfi.ld, N.J. REPAIRS ly, 1962, at 8:30 p.m., in the Council AUTOMATIC TRAFFIC CON- • HEATING & COOLING Objections, if any, should be Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 TROL SIGNAL AT THE 752-7373 TOWING made immediately in writing to: East Broad Street, Westfield, New • FUELOIL - BURNERS INTERSECTION OF CENTRAL Astrc-jline BUHPEIS' ROAD SERVICE Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk, Jersey, at which time and place AVENUE AND GROVE STREET • HUMIDIFIERS Town of Westfield, New Jersey. 752-5700 IPartst GEKEMl IS SNOW PLOWING any person who may be Interested IN THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD • AIR CONDITIONERS Red Ribbon Liquor therein will be given an opportuni- AND THE APPROPRIATION OF Rt. 22 Greenbrook One ol ihe moil modern bowling Corporation, c/o Llndabury, ty to be heard concerning said or- THE MONIES NECESSARY ART GALLERIES centeei in N J f .-aluMi? 50 New McCormick& Estabrook, P,A. dinance. THEREFOR. Bruniwick AZ P.niellen DIAL 276-0900 CALL 232-1744 OR 232-9780 184 Elm street. P.O. Box 519 549 LEXINGTON AVE. HEADQUARTERS! 459 NORTH AVE. E, JOY C. VREELAND BE IT ORDAINED by the Town COCKTAIL LOUNGE Westfield, New Jersey 07091 Town Clerk CRANFORO 00 IT YOURSElf 6/17/62 2T Council of the Town of Westlield In WESTFIELD, N.J. $3080 SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. the County of Union as follows: SNACK BAR YOU* Finsrsror SHOULDBC ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING SECTION I. That an automatic AIR CONDITIONED BUILOfRS' THE MAYOR ANO TOWN CLERK traffic control signal be Instal led at AMPLE PARKING .181 4 7C0 2760505 GENIE>tAl SHERIFF'S SALE TO EXECUTE AN AGREEMENT the Intersection of Central Avenue SUPERIOR COURT OF MODIFYING EXISTING AGREE- and Grove Street Including, but not NNNTMJTHOGIUPtlS-mTEItS 140CENTHAI ftVE .CLARK SUPPLY NEW JERSEY! MENT WITH THE COUNTY OF limited to, control cabinets, signal CHANCERY DIVISION UNION FOR THE posts, signal mast arms, signal OILS* ORIENTAL ART AUTHORIZED Open Dally 7:30 a.m. UNION COUNTY COOPERATIVE PARTICIPA- heads, electrical work, concrete DOCKET NO. F-2928-60 SHIES t SERVICE to 5:30 p.m. TION IN THE COMMUNITY components, complete with such FULL LAMINATING SERVICE CLEANERS HARMONIA SAVINGS BANK, a DEVELOPMENT REVENUE work as Is necessary and Inciden- GENUINE GM PARTS Sat. to 1 p.m. New Jersey corporation, Plaintiff tal thereto. vs PIETRUSIKCORP.a N.J.cor- SHARING PROGRAM PUR- - CUSTOM FRAMING - Closed Sun. SUANT TO THE INTER-LOCAL SECTION II. That all of said OK USED CMS poration, and THE STATE OF 'Witr* Jhtn's No Subititutt 336 Centennial Ave. NEW JERSEY, Defendants SERVICES ACT, DATED work shall be completed under the TELE: 232-3745 2330220 CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU DECEMBER 15, 1974. supervision of the Town Engineer ForQuility" Cranford WHEREAS the Town Council of and In accordance with Town 209 Central An.. Wnlfi.td TION FOR SALE OF MORT- C»nlrl 1 Ltnon, VV»irfl»li H{«B£tOll.r(««HOUIt GAGED PREMISES the Town of Westfield has specifications which are now on heretofore, by its Special Or- file in the office of the Town HITCHCOCK • STIFFEl LAttPI "What , By virtue of the above-stated dinances N0S. 1475,1481, 1497, 1525, Engineer. •MCALOIMGEfl writ of execution to me directed I 1544,1551,1590, 1607,1627, and 1646, uzraov LOUNGERS shall expose for sale by public ven- SECTION III. That all the work AUTO BODY REPAIRS • 3 H0LI8 SERVICE WESTFIELD Building authorized the Mayor and Town shall be undertaken as a general • SHIRT UUNOEREHS due. In ROOM 207, in the Court Clerk to enter into an agreement improvement to be paid for by FREE DELIVERY Product* Co Inc House, in the City of Elizabeth, with the County of Union, in a form REILLY • FAMILY LAUNDRY N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 30th general taxation. do you of such agreement provided by the SECTION IV. It Is hereby deter- Open 7 MI lo 7 pm day of June A.D., 19S2 at two County of union, for cooperative BODY ^ OLDSMOBILECO. 232-1198 o'clock in the afternoon of soid day. mined and declared that the SJ! 'till 6 p.m. participation by the Town of estimated amount of money to be 540 South A«a. VI., W«tfi«ld. N.J. FOOTAGE TO THE NEAREST Westfield in the Community raised from all sources for said 232-8944 CROSS STREET: 175 feet Easterly Development Revenue Sharing purpose Is $25,000.00, and that the F I S ^^^^^^^^ EST. 1926 GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES "POLING KNOWS THE HEART OF YOUR HEATING SYSTEM" ONE YEAR WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD 2285 South Ave., Westfield * Bob Coles, Store Manager NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. Pat Keelan, Store Manager just $10.00 Rtar of 1200 South Ave. (Bshtnd 7-11 Slorel 233-4141 Collegiate for $8.00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE 233 East 5th Street •a? 232-5640 757-2900lass Co. f tic. TIONS THEREOF. and directed to enter into and ex- financing of which said notes arc to ecute, on bohall of the Town ol be Issued Is a period of ten (10) Your Authorized Hudson Vltamfn Products SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. Ut7. WstflL'ld, on agreement entitled years computed from the dote of AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE "Agreement to Modlly Interlocal said bonds. Russell Slovcr Candies 232-1700 COMPLETE COMPUTER FOR THE REBUILDING, Services Agreement dated SECTION VIII. It is hereby REPLACEMENT OR EXTEN- December 15, 1974, for the Purpose determined and dcclorod that the DATSUN AMPLE FREE PARKIN'G 424 South Ave. E. SION OF STORM AND of Inserting a Description of Ac- supplemental debt statement re- FHEE F'ICKUPi DELIVERY 24 HR. SERVICE SANITARY SEWER SYSTEMS tivities for the Eighth Year Urban quired by said law has been duly Westfield AND THEIR APPURTENANCES Counly Community Development made and Illed In the office of the 533 3200 III Accessories AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS Block Grant Program," a copy of Town Clerk ol said Town, nnd thflt Dealer THROUGHOUT THE TOWN AND which Is annexed hereto. such statement so filed shows thflt TO PROVIDE FOR THE AP- SECTION II. Any or oil or- Ihe gross debt ol the Town ns defin- - Quality Cars- Jll VIDEO ELECTRONICS PROPRIATION OF MONIES dinances or parts tnereol In con- ed In, N.J.S.A. 40A:2-43 ol said NECESSARY THEREFOR. flict with, or inconsistent with, any Revised statutes Is Increased by Dependable Service ^#1^^ 1418 Rosolle St. part of the terms of this ordinance this ordinance by 123,500,00, nnd SUHVICI • IIARING • SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1663 are hereby repealed to the extent that notes authorized by this or- AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE that they ore so In conflict or Incon- dinance shall be within any debt 755-6400 232-6500 LEADER PHONE \* r}* Linden FOR IMPROVEMENTS TO THE limitations prescribed by said law. sistent. 360 South Avo. Ea«, Woltflold MUNICIPAL BUILDING AND SECTION III. This ordinance SECTION IX. This ordinance 545 U.S. Mwy 22 THE APPROPRIATION OF THE shall lake elfocl Immediately upon shall take filed Iwenly 120) days 232-4407 ATARI 925-1418 MONIES NECESSARY us enactment In accordance wllh alter the first publlcntlon thoreol N. Plalntlold THEREFOR. law. nftor flnai passflgo. (1 Block From St. George Avenue^ 4/24/82 IT $13.10 6/24/82 IT 530.04 6/24/62 IT $12.0") ' THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 24,1M2 Girls' Fast Pitch Team Sacks Pac Wins Two Has a 2-1 Week Sacks Pac continued on The Westfield girls' fast mound, giving up one hit, Westfield picked up its I its hot pace with victories pitch team picked up twoone walk and striking out one run in the fourth inning over Greco Steam Clean- wins and suffered its first one in four innings of play. on a single and a stolen ing and PortoSoft in Men's lass last week, bringing its The Westfield batters base by Gail Barker, and Softball league play last league record to 2-0 and its went 17/40 with center- an RBI single by Wendy Walbert. week. overall record to 4-1. fielder Sheri Filippone tak- Sacks (7-0) had a hard Hie week began with a ing honors going 4/4 with Nancy Kasko, the team's time disposing of a f ired-up league game against three stolen bases and two leading pitcher, and per Porta Soft team, 9-7, on Roselle in which the RBIs. Wendy Walbert and haps the best pitcher in the Thursday. On Sunday, Westfield girls walked off Nancy Kasko added three league, now stands at 3-1 She is eagerly looking for- Sacks broke a 3-3 tie and with a 224 victory. hits each. erupted for six runs in the Winning pitcher Nancy Westfield led by two ward to building on that record. top of the seventh inning to Kasko went the distance, after the first and scored hand Greco's a 9-3 setback. giving up four hits, seven every inning throughout The Union County Land- walks and striking out the game. The fourth in- "Our loss to Berkeley The Red Sox, girls' American League Softball cham- scaping Bowlers won both seven. ning, when Westfield add- Heights in the county finals pions. of its games last week, 19-3 With Roselle ahead 4-0 ed seven throughout the was disappointing, how- over Tac Oil and 4-3 over after two innings, the vic- game. The fourth inning, ever I hope this will not be Sox Win League Title Porta Soft. Which brings us tors put their bats to work, when Westfield added a step back to the team to tomorrow night's game Yankee coach Jeff Torborg will return to this summer's Recreation Commission- and tied the score in the seven runs to its total, Things just weren't going After winning its Divi- second by alert coaching or showdown, whatever sponsored sports camps. third on triples by clean-up opened the game up. Theour way," comments sion III title, the Red Sox from first base coach Lou you want to call it, between batter Noreen Morris and rally was capped by a Kasko about the team's faced the Sonics in the Ripperger. Amy Schubitz Sacks and the Bowlers at Baseball Program First first baseman Patty bases-loaded triple by Ro defeat. On an up note, she semi-finals of the hit a powerful single enabl 6:15 at Tamaques Field Wysock. Fusaro, and a two-run dou- said "I think our team will American League playoffs. ing Robin to break the ice No. 1. Things could get in- Westfield blew the game ble by Gail Barker. go a long way because of In a game which saw the and score the first run of teresting. Of Sports Camps open in the 4th by bringing Last Saturday Westfield our attitude, our team Sonics erase a 7-run Red the game in the fourth inn In other action around 11 runs across the plate. was defeated in the finals work and our coaching." Sox lead, the Sox ing, and ending up on third the league, Dilorio and A series of summer sions. The first session, Cosmos will be the special Wendy Walbert's two of the Union County tour- With five games behind regrouped to master an at- base through aggressive Dilorio split its two games. sports camps sponsored by June 28 to July 2, will host guest. The camp will be singles, and doubles by nament by a strong the team, Westfield has tack which proved to be a base running. After dropping a 2-0 deci- the Westfield Recreation Smalley for a day and Tor- held at Roosevelt Jr. High Sheri Filippone and Ro Berkeley Heights team. four batters with a .500 plus winning combination. The A single from Lise sion to Greco, Dilorio and Commission and borg on July 1. Allen will School, Monday through Fusaro scored eight of the Nancy Kasko went the batting average; Sheri powerful bases-loaded tri- Kolton drove in Amy and Dilorio bounced back with highlighted by guest ap- appear during the second Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. runs. The girls joined to distance and took the loss Filippone, .588; Kim ple by Amy Schubitz was provided the second and a 10-8 victory over Tac Oil. pearances from profes- session, July 5 to July 9. Nets' stars Mike Gmin- bat 26/44 for an overall for Westfield, giving up on- Canata, .563; Wendy all that was necessary for what proved to be the final Dom Dilorio limited Greco sional athletes kicks off Righetti will highlight the ski and Buck Williams, team batting average of ly three hits, seven walks Walbert, .524; and Patty the Red Sox victory. run of the game. Ellen Rip- to only three singles. In the Monday with a program in August 2-6 camp and recently named the NBA .591. and striking our six. TheWysock, .500. Red Sox 2 perger also singled for the victory over Tac, Emilio baseball. Youngblood will attend the Rookie of the Year, will Later in the week West- Westfield defense had four Next week the team has Chargers 0 Red Sox. Dilorio (it seems that the Camps for Westfield August 9-13 session. highlight the basketball field traveled to Winfield costly errors, two in the three games: Monday Win- In the exciting, well- Defense, which proved to whole squad has Dilorio youngsters ages eight to 13 Youngsters may register camp which will be held at Park and came home with third inning in which field Park, home; Wednes- played finals of the be the difference between for a last name) was two will be offered In soccer, now at the Recreation Of- Roosevelt during the a 21-3 victory. Berkeley Heights scored day, Kenilworth, home; American League playoffs, the teams, was provided by for two and drove in one basketball, tennis, lacrosse fice inside the Municipal weeks of July 19 and July Pitcher Terry Farley three runs, the first scoring and Thursday, Chatham, the Red Sox continued Amy and Jackie Davidson, run. Ken Wilshaw was two and wrestling, also. The Building. The camp, which 23. Camps in wrestling earned the win from the of the game. away. their successful ways by Jennifer Taylor and Robyn for two and had three runs debut of town sports camps will be held at Tamaques (weeks of August 9 and 16) defeating the Chargers 2-0. Brown and five put-outs, batted in. last summer attracted Park, and run 9 a.m. to 3 and lacrosse (week of Soccer Scores Second In a pitchers' duel, Toni including a double play. Sal Vella and John Symc- close to 300 boys and girls p.m., will emhasize the August 2) are scheduled Garbowsky kept the Rachelle Reiffer with three zak were the big hitters for and featured stars like fundamental techniques of for later in the summer. Chargers scoreless, while put-outs and shortstop Sacks in the six-run Ricky Davis and Hubert baseball and game situa- The tennis camp will run To Furys' "Virginia Experience allowing only four hits, two Christine Brown, whose seventh. Vella had two hits Birkenmaier of the New tions, Instructional films, for eight continuous one- walks and striking out superlative game-ending on the day. Four walks York Cosmos, former awards, Adidas camp week sessions starting The Westfield Fury, par Klaus Dolling, Martin spirit and fight throughout seven, ending her season catch of a hard-hit ground gave Sacks the lead for Yankees Bob Watson and T-Shirts and a baseball Monday at the Memorial ticipating in the Alexan- Dau and Jeremy Burgess the festival and were with an 11-1 record. ball in the hole between good in the sixth and Jeff Bobby Brown, Jan Van pitching machine are other Tennis Courts. The tennis dria, (Virginia) Soccer were "men of all dominating the play by the The scoring was provid- third and short, assured Kole's bloop double knock- Breda Kolff of the New features of the camp, camp will be under the Festival this past weekend, positions." Dolling was close of the fourth game. ed by a single from Robin the Red Sox of the ed in the eventual winning Jersey Nets and Jim directed by Robert direction of Catherine had a fantastic learning ex- outstanding as fullback, Charlie Foley displayed Sitcer, who was sent on to American League title. run in Sacks' victory over Spanarkel of the Dallas Brewster, Jr., baseball Brechka. perience and a great time halfback, striker, and excellent hustle and made Porto Soft, which also Mavericks. coach at Westfield High All camp programs will Tbe scores of the four scored the only Fury goal several near misses with dropped a 6-0 game to the This summer, the School. focus on basic techniques games were nothing to on a penalty kick. Dau was his "big foot." William Cats Win Skiers Shop on Friday. baseball camp, which will The soccer camp will and game situations and rave about (unless you super as goalie (with 14 Rhodes made several Chris Assmann, Jim feature special ap- take place during the stress fair play and good were rooting for the saves,) fullback, and wing. break aways in spite of the pearances by Dave Righet- weeks of July 5 and July 12. sportsmanship. Except for Virginia teams,) but the Hedgehopper Finale Piantkowski, Jim Kontje Burgess was notable tight defense/ Simon and Rick Schadle were the ti, Jeff Torborg and Roy Walter Leonow, head tennis, where there will be Fury team members show- against the Springfield Kavanagh played excep- In the Hedgehopper for the Cats. Cheek's trade- Smalley of the Yankees coach of the Westfield High five campers for every in- ed superb spirit and ex- big hitters for the Bowlers Blast as fullback, tionally well against the finale, which matched the mark for the season was 4-2) in the victory over and Joel Youngblood and School soccer team, will structor, every camp will emplary tenacity until the halfback, and striker. Arlington United. Tom top 20 players of the Bird his poise, accuracy and Neil Allen of the Mets, will serve as the camp director maintain a maximum ratio last whistle was sounded. Tac. Bob White earned his Halfbacks David Russell, Hanlon and Mike Marinelli and Cat Divisions, the Cats control of the game which third victory against no hold four one-week ses- and Ricky Davis of the of 12 to one. Playing against the four Adam Pizzi and Mark Mac- kept up the pressure with were victorious, 4-1. This he again demonstrated. He defeats in that game. Craig toughest teams on the Caffrey made a fine show- fine passing. game was a showcase of struck out six of eight bat- Neilson was the pitching Colts Win Medals draw, the Fury defense ing in all four games with talent for both divisions. ter he faced to end the ace for the Bowlers against was constantly pressed to super hustle and en- The most notable aspect Pitching for the Birds, game. The fourth Cat run Porto Soft. He limited the thwart attempts on goal, durance. of the Fury showing was John Fox, Mat Ahern and was batted in by Mark Me pesty Porto's to only seven In Youth Soccerama sophistocated passing, and The Fury front line were their enduring positive at- Lee Topar held the Cats Gann in the 9th inning. hits. Dave "goodbye The Division IV fought off the defenders to The next score came after accurate heading. MVP for frustrated by the excellent titude and their consistent scoreless through the first The outstanding defen- Savin" Yatcilla had a key the weekend was goat defense of all four opposing fight in the face of great four innings, while Paul sive plays for the Cats Westfield Colts stampeded put the ball home for theDanny Haag fed . Benton base hit driving in the over their opposition to win second goal. The next Cummings who drove keeper Mark Gilrain who teams but kept up their odds. Diemer, Mike Steirman were turned in by Rich fourth run of the game in came back from an injury and Mark Cagnassola of Fela, Kim Caruana, Giller- the first place medals for score came after Sean Cun- down the field and passed Old Farmhouse Open on Sunday the sixth and made a their division at the Mid-ningham's comer kick hit off to Sean Cunningham in the opening game the Cats allowed only one mo Pinczuk and Robbie Me sparkling diving catch, in against the Alexandria Col- The Dr. William Robin- run to the Birds. Gloughlin. New Jersey Youth Soccer a defender and winger and his shot from the left Rahway's first physician. the bottom of that inning to Association Soccerama. Mike Kelly booted the ball side just outside the box onials to tally a total of 61 son Plantation, 593 It is one of the few ex- Although several oppor- For the Birds, center halt a Porto rally. saves. Tbe best showing of Madison Hill Rd., Clark, tunities for scoring were fielder Wes Smittle made They won both of their home. Raul Barroso beat the goalie. After sur- amples of 17th century ar- games by the identical followed with the fourth rendering a goal to New tbe Fury fullbacks was 17 will be open to the public chitecture in the nation and open to both sides the score the most exciting catch of offsides traps in one game from l p.m. to 4 p.m. Sun- remained 1-0 thru the mid- the game on a long fly ball tterguth Serving) scores of 8-1 while ac- goal when he brought the Providence, the Colts has been restored to its cumulating total points of ball down the right side came back with their last against the Springfield day. original appearance. Ar- dle innings. Junior Di hit by Roland Boyd. Blast. Outstanding in Dario and Roland Boyd for Also playing for the Bird 15-2 over New Providence and his shot from the cor- score when John DiBella Guided tours of the 300 tifacts found on the proper- With NATO and 12'/4-3% over Men- ner hit the inside of the far booted home the ball after fullback were Joe Tinervin year old farmhouse and ty, restoration pictures, old the Cats struck out five bat- All Star team was Jamie who played his best game ters, while Colin Upham Jordan, Mike Smith, Ron dham. post and rebounded Into taking a pass from Scott grounds will be conducted maps and documents, in- Forces the net. The last goal of the Gilgallon. of the season against the by costumed members of cluding Dr. Robinson's in- and Woody Weldon for the Rosenfarb, Clifford Me The Colts began their po- Fairfield Youth Police Birds also struck out five Coy, Lawrence Beller, James J. Herguth, son of tent attack against New first half was scored by Against Mendham, the the Clark Historical Socie- ventory are displayed on Ross Bunson after taking a Club, Glen Kurz and Scott ty. There is no admission the second floor. batters. Craig Stier, Jason Scura, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Providence when forward Colts continued their scor- Raul Barroso arching centering pass from Raul Coren who both exhibited charge. The Musuem Shop will The Cats were in this Mark Coxson, Shawn Herguth of Westfield, has ing machine. Raul Barroso their dependable fight and game to win and the oppor- Feeney, Josh Fisher, Scott been promoted to the rank centering pass from the Barroso. In the second began the scoring when his The farmhouse was built be open, offering the public half, Raul Barroso got the stopped many scoring at- in 1690 by Dr. Robinson, tunity came in the 7th inn- Desch and Chris Battiloro. of master sergeant in the right corner found Ross shot from the left side went a variety of handcrafted Bunson unattended in thehat trick after scooping up tempts. who was probably articles. ing. The Bird pitchers Playing for the Cat All United States Air Force. into the right corner of the allowed one hit and twoStars were Ludigi Faubert, Sergeant Herguth is center and his flying leap an excellent lead pass by net. Raul Barroso scored Overbought - Warehouse Overloaded! walks to load the bases, Bryan Flora, John O'Shea, assigned to the Joint Signal headed the ball into the top center halfback Sean Cun- the next goal with the when Rich Fela came to John Pfister, Frank Rohm, Support Group a NATO's of the net. Shortly ningham past the defen- assist going to Mike the plate. Fela drilled a Paul Stnazel and Steve Allied Force Southern thereafter Ross Bunson's sive line and bringing it Hamilton. Mendham then ball through the infield for Stoneback. Europe in Naples, Italy. direct kick was deflected to down the middle to beat the scored their only goal of MUSTCUTOUR a double scoring the tieing This command is responsi- Raul Barroso and he New Providence goalie. the game. Raul Rarroso and go ahead runs. The ble for the land and air scored again after being third Cat run scored on a defense ol Italy, Greece Summer Tennis Clinics Slated set up nicely by Scott ground ball hit by Mark and Turkey and the Adams. Scott Adams and STOCKS AT 0N<3! The Westfield Recrea- struction, which starts Sean Cunningham teamed Cagnassola. defense of NATO sea lines HUGE STOCK OF GE APPUANCES FOR SALE! tion Commission will spon- June 29, will be offered up to break Raul Barroso The Birds posed a threat of communication sor a series of free tennis each Tuesday and Thurs- when Tim Dinan hit a dou- throughout the Med- open again where he GE 30" clinics at the Tamaques day from 1 to 3 p.m. at Elm scored the fourth goal of GE 19.4 cu. ft. No- GE 8-CYCLE, ble to right field, and J.C. iterranean and Black Seas. Street and every Monday, Frost Food Saver ELECTRIC Park and Elm St. courts for the first half. The last goal BUILT-IN Wiley singled putting run- He was graduated from youth beginning Monday. Wednesday, and Friday Refrigerator with RANGE WITH ners at first and third and Holy Trinty High School in of this half came on a Big 5.24 cu. ft. POTSCRUBBER* The program, open to from 1 to 3 p.m. at Tama- penalty kick by Sean Cunn- P-7* SELF- only one out. At this point 1967 and entered the U.S. Westfield youngsters ages ques Park. Top Freezer DISHWASHER Cat's pitcher Jeff Suto Sir Winston Churchill began Air Force in 1969. ingham. In the second half, CLEANING his massive Htitory of the 10 through 16, will provide Gary Schendell, who last after a strong clearing pass struck out the next two bat- English-Speaking Peoples Prior to this NATO nstruction ranging from season played first-singles OVEN ters to end the inning. assignment, he served at by the Westfield defense, when he was in his sixties; basic strokes to game for Westfield High School Raul Barroso got the ball The last two innings saw he finally finished when he Barksdale Air Force Base, strategy for beginning, in- and Is among the premier Brian Cheek on the mound was 84. Louisiana. and again scored for his termediate and advanced schoolboy tennis players in fifth goal of the game. The players. Christopher Ali, a the state, will assist Ali next score was the result of player at the University of along with Carl Kumpf, a a penalty kick which Ross Maryland and a standout doubles player at Bunson blasted home. The PAC-MAN COMES while competing for West- Westfield. last goal of the afternoon field High School, will Also included in the pro- was set up by Sean Cunn- HOME AT LAST. return as the program gram is the annual Tennis ingham permitting Mike director. Clinic Tournament, which Good news for Pac-Man tans. One of Kelly to boot the ball into TBFI90 Model GSD 650 Registration for the will be staged at both the the nets. your favorite arcade characters is now seven-week program Elm Street and Tamaques Energy Saver Switch The Colts offense was can help cut operating available in a great new home computer begins Monday, June 24, Park courts at the end of cost Oplonal Auto- POWER SCRUB' (or version from ATARI from 1 to 3 p.m. at the the season. Winners will be allowed to operate effi- matic Icamaker Ad- pots and pans. Energy ciently because of the justable sptiHevel steel Saver Dry Cycle. 3- Designed for play i.n ATAkl 400 an j Tamaques Park courts. In- awarded trophies. Over, clea-j itse'f e'ec- strong defensive effort by shefves Sealed Snack Level washing action AFAR1800 Home Qii.ipuicis. Pac-Man has sensational graphics and Pxk lor meals, trie ail/ c,tn shelves Built-in soft food the fullbacks Dorwin cheese sealed Most- ir-.er ijo- & «