o o> THEWESTFIELD LEADER o o f/re Leading and Mdst Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County > H - cc 1/1 aL O Z USPS 680020 jo: J OND YEAR, NO. 45 Second Clatf Pwloge Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1982 Published al Wcilficld. N. J. Every Thursday 20 Pages—25 Cents o >-• •-i UJ U. iSs n Council Modifies Aerial Spraying of Sevin KueterWins Place Group Home Provisions Completed Yesterday
A "model ordinance" violence when the numbers lines and $14,000 for "Gypsy moth spraying has On Nov. Ballot establishing criteria for placed in strategic areas in an- housed exceed six; no renovations, such as pain- been completed." ticipation of the Sevin spray. Democrat Carolyn Charney, with 194 votes; Levin, 931; for Surrogate, community homes for special zoning restrictions ting and redecorating the This is the message received Kueter tallied 307 write-in third ward, Joseph developmental^ disabled Preparations were well under- Ann P. Conti, 784; and for may be placed upon homes Mayor's office, in the as of 9:30 a.m. yesterday when way Monday afternoon for the votes — more than enough DiProspero, with 197 Freeholder, Thomas Long, groups of seven to 15 for six or less. Municipal Building. An or- concerned residents called Leaf to place her name on the votes; and fourth ward, residents was approved by program. School officials, 758; Charlotte DeFilippo, While no applications dinance also expected to be Line, the over-worked number notified of the date and time, ballot to oppose Brian Fahey, with 247 741; and Walter Boright, a 7-1 vote of Town Council have been made for the discussed and acted upon used to determine the status of Republican Ronald votes. Tuesday night. alerted teachers and students; 703. larger residences, six or at the council's June 22's the much-delayed aerial spray- all residents who, for health Frigerio for the office of Incumbent Republican Democrats nominated The "model" - a fewer youngsters are ex- meeting would revise the ing of 900 acres of gypsy moth- Mayor in the November councilmen nominated to description provided by reasons, had asked for advance Lautenberg for their U.S. pected to move into a longevity system for ad- infested property on the north notice, were called by Town General Election in Tues- stand for reelection in the Senate candidate, Levin Councilman Clifford group home on Poet's PI. in ministrative employees; a side of Westfield. day Primary Elections. fall, in addition to Brown, Sheehan — was the result Engineer's Edward Gottko's of- for Congress; and county- the fall. price tag for the changes The crop-duster arrived here fice; radio stations were asked Frigerio tallied 2,756 and Brady, are: Second wide, Conti for surrogate of modifications to an Approved by a 5-3 vote was set at $5,000. votes in the Republican ward, Garland C. Boothe, amendment to the town's shortly after 6 a.m., delayed by to broadcast the delayed school and Long, DeFilippo and was a resolution setting up Approved by council at fog near its home base in south openings; and Police Depart- Primary. 765 votes; third ward, Ray- Boright for candidates for land use ordinance which a bidding process for a new its initial June meeting mond W. Stone, 539 votes; was tabled two months ago Jersey. Two flights over the ment officers spread the word Only candidates who will the Board of Freeholders. department store were ordinances ap- town were needed, the first from loudspeakers in patrol cars be unopposed in the and fourth ward, Clifford Westfield Republicans and subsequently softened restaurant liquor license, propriating $60,000 for im- Sheehan, 569 votes. by several provisions at beginning at 6:30 a.m. and the touring the target areas. November election are favored Millicent Fenwick approved last year by provements of Dudley Ave. second concluded at 9:30 a.m. Republicans Henry H.R. Top local vote-getters for for the U.S. Senate can- this week's meeting after council over a veto by between Lawrence Ave. objections were raised by Fire Department personnel Yesterday morning's spraying Brown, incumbent seeking Democratic nomination for didate by a 1990 to 1323 vote Mayor Allen Chin. Only and Elm St. and $20,000 for subsequently washed'down all culminated many months of election to the unexpired its candidate for U.S. over Jeffrey Bel), with Councilman Alan Gutter- qualified bidder is the relocation of flashing man. school properties prior to the study, debate, surveys and con- one year term of C. Senate were Frank R. Mrs. Fenwick the GOP Hahne's, the North Ave. school signs from Moun- delayed opening of schools at 11 troversy in Westfield. Total cost Chesney McCracken who Lautenberg, 314; Andy choice in New Jersey. Run- These include changing department store; no tain Ave. to intersections a.m. of the program, approved by resigned when a business Maguire, 308; Barbara ning unopposed were, for requirements of off-street minimum bid will be re- on Rahway Ave. near While the actual spraying Town Council following a New move took him to Boston, Boggs Sigmund, 206; and reelection to Congress, parking to one space for quired but the annual Willow Grove Ave. and on began at 6:30 a.m., town public Jersey State Department of and First Ward incumbent Howard Rosen, 104; for Matthew Rinaldo, 2889 each employee and one for license fee is $2000. Benson PI. near St. Marks works personnel began their day Agriculture survey of invested Councilman John R. Brady House of Representatives, every five residents in the Scheduled for public Ave. much earlier — at 3 a.m. — in acreage in Westfield last fall, who seeks a new term of running unopposed, Adam (Contlnuod last page, this section) home (rather than one for hearing and final action at The Dudley Ave. preparation for the State-run was $8,000 of which the State, two years. Brown received • every three); changing the June 22 meeting of improvement is funded by program and launching of red who controlled the timing as 799 votes, Brady 817. from 2,000 sq. feet to 1500 council are ordinances ap- $50,000 in State funds balloons delineating the target well as many other aspects of Democrats have nom- Sees Proposed square feet the lot area propriating $15,000 for previously earmarked for area for the spray team. Close to the project, contributed about 12 inated candidates for two- requirement per resident; rebuilding, replacing or ex- an aborted project on up- 20 helium-filled balloons were percent. year council seats in each and lowering fence height tending miscellaneous' of the other three, wards: from four to three feet. Mall as Traffic Hazard storm and sanitary sewer (Contlnued last page, thii lection) Second ward, Jeffrey While Gutterman con- Assemblyman Edward other remedy, the in- tinued to disapprove of the i K. Gill (R.-Dist. 21) re- troduction of a potential conditions because criteria commended delaying any hazard, in the form of a is more stringent than that Office Building Approved plans for the introduction shopping mall, is not required for other of a major shopping mall in desirable," said Gill. "Fur- Westfield homes which Union County until traffic thermore, the feeder roads may house a similar volume on Route 22 is sub- of Springfield Ave. in Cran- numbers of people, other For Former Irving Co. Site stantially reduced. ford and Westfield and councilmen favored A developer received a dustrial parks in the state The unanimous approval Speaking at a traffic con- Meisle Aves. in Springfield for glass and radiator are just not able to handle restrictions. "It's a protec- green light from the Plann- including Schoolhouse for the site plan was repair. This Would be an ference sponsored by the tion for both," Councilman ing Board Monday night to Plaza in Millburn. Ar- granted subject to five con- Union County Traffic Ex- a major increase in traffic adjunct to Seven's Auto which a mall would bring." John Brady said, citing ad- build an office building at chitects for the project,' ditions': Replacement of Body Gp. The irregularly ecutive Conference, GUI vantages to both residents 600-636 South Ave,, the site Rotwein and Blake, have sidewalks along South shaped lot has its major explained that vehicular of the groups homes as well of the former Irving designed the Connell Rice Ave., additional landscap- frontage along South Ave. traffic on Route 22, bet- As a member of the As- as existing neighbors. Lumber Co. The developer, Building in town. ing, adherence to local fire and is located near the ween Scotch Plains and sembly Transportation and Public hearing and final Murray Construction Co., The Kings Supermarkets safety standards, erection Garwood-Westfield border. Hillside, averages 66,500 Communications Commit- action on the revised or- plans to construct a 66,400 chain had received permis- of a sign prohibiting left When Norman Sevell pur- vehicles daily, one of the tee, Gill has pledged an ac- dinance will be at the Aug. sq. ft. three story building sion to construct a 23,600 turns on South Ave. and ap- chased the property highest volumes in the tive role in reducing 10 meeting of council. on the 2.722 acre site which sq. ft. building on the site in plicant's return to the several years ago, it was a state. This heavy traffic highway hazards. He is ex- The State of New Jersey will contain 273 parking April of 1980. However board for permission to service station. He plans has resulted in a high acci- amining the traffic flow on permits municipalities to stalls, some of which will when it acquired the place a sign on the building no sale of gas to the public dent rate, especially in- state highways to work impose some local restric- be situated under a portion former Stop 'n Shop in Gar- should a future need arise. in the future. The annual service for graduating seniors of Westfield volving out-of-state drivers with the highway depart- tions on group homes for of the building. Murray wood last year plans were Citing a "less intensive Five members of the High School and their families will be held Sunday not familiar with the road, ment to eliminate hazards developmentally disabled Construction Co. has abandoned for the and less hazardous use of board joined Chin in the af- evening at 7 p.m. at St. Helen's Church. Seniors Mary he claimed. and rebuild deteriorating and victims of domestic developed several in- Westfield store. the property, Mayor Allen firmative vote. John Brady Rita Maravetz and Peter Balogh are shown here help- "Until such time as traf- roadways. Assemblyman Chin voted to permit Sevell abstained as he was.not ing to plan (he service with Brother William Lavigne, fic volume on Route 22 is Gill pointed out the need of Inc. of 320 Windsor Ave. to present for the full public director of religious education at St. Helen's. The ser- reduced by 20-25 percent, close cooperation between End of Somerset Bus Service enlarge a 1720 sq. ft. hearing. Frank Dooley did vice is sponsored by the League of Religious Organiza- either through the comple- local, county and state building by adding 3510 sq. not support the action, tions. tion of Route 78 or some transportation units. ft. so that an existing ser- Could Mean Service, Fare Changes vice station could be used (Continued last page, this section) Expressing fear that vehicles owned by "Some consolidation and New Trains to Debut Here 10,000 Somerset Bus Com- Somerset which will, be 'folding in' of services is Exams Underway pany commuters will suf- sold as part of the liquida- being contemplated," the fer cuts in service accom- tion. Senator asserted. "I am For Local Students In Station Ceremonies Saturday panied by fare hikes by "However, N.J. Transit concerned about their ef- For the first time in Newark, is used by nearly Jerome C. Premo, ex- 1980 to the Electro-Moive fall, Senator C. Louis has revealed it is conduc- fect on commuters in our The final school days for week. the 1981-82 academic year Tenth, eleventh and more than 30 years, new 7,000 commuters each ecutive director of NJ Division of General Bassano today pledged to ting a study of possible communities." Transit, will participate in Motors. The contract for changes in service and include final examinations twelfth grade students passenger rail cars will weekday. "keep a close eye on the operate on the Raritan the ceremony. the coaches was awarded state takeover" of the bus fares," Bassano disclosed. (Continued last page, this section) for secondary students this have final examinations Arthur Teele, Ad- scheduled through Tues- Valley Line (RVL), accor- ministrator, federal Urban The public is invited to in July, 1980 to Bombardier lines to "see that bus riders ding to NJ Transit. Mass Transportation Ad- attend the festivities at the Ltd. Delivery of the new are not shortchanged," the day. Westfield Rotary Awards Examinations for ninth Six new push-pull ministration (UMTA); rail station. equipment began last Leader learned today. coaches and a new diesel Alfred Delli Bovi, Ad- In 1980, UMTA awarded December. Somerset will cease grade students will be held June 16, 17 and 18 and ex- locomotive will officially ministrator, Region II, NJ Transit a grant of The first passenger cars operations on June 30 after begin revenue service on UMTA; State Senators $77,81)6,000 for the and locomotives delivered 57 years of continuous ser- $44,450 in Scholarships aminations for students in grades seven and eight are the RVL on Sunday, follow- Donald DiFrancesco and upgrading of the Raritan in December have vice, and N.J. Transit will The Westfield Rotary recipients are graduating Wenta. ing a ceremony Saturday, C. Louis Bassano; Valley Line. The grant was undergone extensive testing assume responsibility for scheduled June 14 through Club today announced the seniors from Westfield The college students who June 18. at which Governor Thomas Assemblymen Charles divided into three primary to make certain they met operating service awarding of 29 scholar- Senior High School and 11 received one year grants H. Kean will unveil the new Hardwick, Michael F. parts: the purchase of all the standards and previously provided by Calling the approach to ships totaling $44,450. awards were given to are Peggy Brug, 180 (the state-mandated equipment. Alper, Bob Franks and Ed- locomotives, the purchase specifications of NJ Tran- Somerset. The scholarship funds students currently enrolled Christopher Compton, Jef- The Governor will be ward Gill; Mayor Allen of push-pull coaches, and sit. "The new cars are Somerset serves all but number of school days) consist of money made in colleges and uni- frey Crane, Diane Dellar- "the light at the end of a joined by a host of federal, Chin of Westfield and the rail station improvements. comfortable, with air con- one of Senator Bassano's available by the Wallace versities. so, Sean Dugan, Pamela stale, county and local of- Mayors of communities The initial allocation of ditioning and heating 21st District towns in- tunnel," School Superin- Foundation through the The Wallace Foundation Fromhertz, Lois Kosch, tendent Laurence F. ficials at the ceremony served by the Raritan funds was used to purchase systems that work, they cluding Cranford, Westfield Foundation, Grants, through the West- Lynn Mazza, George which gets underway at Valley Line; Vcrdell 10 diesel engines and (i2 have public address Westfield, Roselle, Roselle Greene asked staff Westfield Rotary Club field Foundation are Pierce, Mary Spoto and members, this week, to 10:30 a.m. at the Westfield Roundtree, a public push-pull coaches. The systems so riders can hear Park, Union, Springfield, Pancake Day proceeds, the renewable for four years Karen Taylor. station. member of the NJ Transit locomotive contract was announcements from the Garwood and Hillside. make the remaining school Isabella Dodds Memorial and were awarded to One hundred applica- days educationally ex- Commissioner of Board of Directors; and awarded in September, train crew. The windows N.J. Transit officials Scholarship Fund and the William Devine, Michael tions were received by the citing for students. "We Transportation John P. (Continued last pago, this soctlon) have assured the Union H.B. Longshore Funds. Ad- Giresi, Michael McGale committee. Current have precious little time Sheridan said that by the Liaison Assignments County Senator that cur- ditional awards are made and Carol Petterson. seniors in high school and left with our students," he fall of this year, 62 new rail Awards rent schedules will be through Dr. William Holl- The one year Isabella college students who are said. cars and ten diesel Jr. maintained and continued stein, a Rotarian, to assist For School Bd. Members Dodds grant was awarded domiciled in Westfield Dr. Greene's memo to locomotives will be in ser- through the summer. The a student planning on to Veda Edwards. were eligible to apply. vice on the RVL, replacing Members of the 1982-IW * Donald Bagger and only fare increase now con- entering the field of heal- the staff concludes: "Con- Board of Education will Vincent Vincenlsen -West- The Dr. William Holls- The recipients, the 'col- scientious staff members cars that are nearly 60 Ninth Grade Awards templated is the increase ing sciences and the tein award for one year leges they will attend and years old The line which continue efforts to achieve field High School P-TO Programs will be held at on July 3 that has already Stephen Keimeg Memorial went to Mary Wirth. their majors are: Peggy (Contlnuod last pofla, this soctlon) runs from Raritan to two-way communication * Leo Semis - Edison Jun- the town's two junior high been announced. Scholarship. The Stephen Keimeg Brug, Douglass College, with parent-teacher groups ior High School P-TO schools - Edison Junior Buses used for the ser- * Alice Dillon - Roosevelt The Rotary Scholarship Memorial Scholarship for political science; Mary WHS Graduation in the community by serv- High School and Roosevelt vice will include those Committee is chaired by one year was awarded to Castellone, Boston College, ing as board liaisons with Junior High School P-TO Junior High School — at 8 already leased by the stale Information * IS. Carlton Kailey Dr. Stacey N. Ewan Jr. Laura Notarmaso. communications; Alida rinii'xday., June 1 7 school groups. p.m. on Wednesday. to Somerset, plus N.J. The committee members The Westfield Rotary Clemans, S.U.N.Y., Oneon- Saturday June 12 Lillis Hull, chairman of •Franklin Schnoi l'-TA Transit buses to replace are James Coventry, Grants and the H.B. Long- ta, English/business; Some 500 Westfield From 8:30a.m. the school board's com- 'Vincent Viiu'entsen and Charles Frankenbach, the shore grants for one year Christopher Compton, High School seniors wilt to 4:30 p.m. munity information com- Lillis Hull - Jefferson Today's Index School Hoard Rev. Robert Goodwin, duration were awarded to Penn State, undecided; receive diplomas at grad- Railroad Station mittee, announced Ihis School P-TO Gene St. John and Vincent current WHS seniors: Jeffrey Crane, New uation ceremonies set for Newspaper-Glass week the names of board •Marilyn Gulotta Itusinm Pin'clory IS Meet* Tuesday members and the school •McKinley School P-TO C'lmu-li 16 F. Washville. Mary Castellone, Alida England College, undecid- (i p.m. on Thursday, June Aluminum 6-8 The Westfield Board of The recipients were Clemans, Ilene Diumond, ed; Diane Dellarso, Mon- 17, at Recreation Field. The center will be mann- groups with whom they •James Kngliiml - Tama- 4 Education will hold its for- guests of the Westfield Patricia Hearon, Jeffrey mouth College, undecided; In case of rain, com- ed by Troops 79, 72 and will liaise during Iho ques School P-TO 14,15 1982-83 school year. •Harvey Wolfson • Wash- Obituaries 10 mal June public business Rotary Club at its luncheon Miller, Jacqueline Nichols, William Devine, Nor- mencement exercises Presbyterian Youth. Soihil 11-14 meeting at 8 p.m. on Tues- meeting June 1 and were Brook Robinson, Lisa theastern, business will be held in the West- Magazines und card- They are: ington School P-TA Spot II 17-20 day in the board meeting presented with cer- Splitt, Margaret Tobey, administration; Ilene Diu- field Armory. board are no longer • Alice Dillon - Parent- •Lillis Hull - Wilson room at 302 Elm St. tificates. Eighteen of the Maureen Walsh and Kevin (Contlnuod on pBflt 0) recyclable. Teacher Council School P-TA Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1982-
Pritchard Heads Board Day Care Center Of American Heart Assn. Needs Volunteers 1968 to 1977, serving part of Milton J. Pritehard of In addition to his profes- The Westfield Day( Orenda Circle was that time as chairman of sional affiliations, he is Care Center is in need of designated chairman of the the finance committee. known for his interests in volunteers. Mr. donald F. board of the American Pritehard holds a degree community activities Peterson, director, said Heart Association, from the Rutgers Stonier which have included the the center needs teacher Metropolitan Chapter, at Graduate School of Bank- Boy Scouts, the Rotary assistants, lunchroom the chapter's second an- ing in addition to degrees Club, the Kiwanis and the (aides, and help in its of- nual meeting and awards in finance and marketing Masons. He is also a fice. dinner last evening at St. from New York University member of Mensa and a Previous experience is Barnabas Hospital. and the University of Con- Fellow of the American not necessary. Anyone in- A Heart Association necticut. He also attended Philatelic Society to which terested in helping in any volunteer since 1965, Frit- Amherst College and Stan- he periodically contributes of these capacities is ask- chard has held a number of ford University. monthly magazine ar- ed to call Mrs. Peterson positions with the associa- He is a member of ticles. at the center. tion, among them the Robert Morris Associates, Married to the former Vi New Eagle Scout Mark Wetlnitz sits beside special chairmanship of the Union a charter member of the Krasner, Pritehard and his Eagle cake prepared by his mother, Mary Wellnitz, for County Heart Association, American Marketing family have been Westfield the members of Troop 73 at its recent Court of Awards a forerunner of the present Association, and has lec- residents since 1965. Gifted Students Brian Quinn, Kenneth dinner. Mark U • Junior at Westfield High School and a chapter. He was also a tured at luncheon seminars WntfleU Memorial Pool member of the AHA, New for the New York Credit Oratory Graduates Alexander, William Boyle member of Holy Trinity Church. Jersey affiliate board from Men's Association. and Mark David Adams of Donald Laffan and David Renovated Memorial Westfield were among the Holy Trinity Scout Wright, both of Westfield, 196 gifted youngsters tak- were graduated from ing college-level courses at Oratory Prep School in Pool to Open Saturday Montclair State College Attain§ Eagle Rank Summit Saturday. Donald this semester. will attend Villanova Mark Wellnitz, son of planning and construction Director of Recreation Ruth V. Hill has children five years of age and older that The 13-year-old students, ^% Happy University in Villanova, announced the Westfield Memorial Pool are members of the pool. There will be Mr. and Mrs. John Wellnitz of 52 pull toys for the Pa., and David will be a from throughout the State, of 739 Garleton Rd., was youngsters of Children's will open for the 1962 season on Saturday. three sessions of 12 lessons per session, who participated in the student at Southampton Renovations have been completed In and children may only register for one recently elevated to the Specialized Hospital in •ather's Day College, Southampton, College's Academically rank of Eagle Scout. Mountainside. time for the opening. These new im- session at a time to permit all children to Talented Young Students Llkr a good neighbor. Stair Farm Is there. N.Y., next fall. provements range from the painting of take advantage of the lessons. Ceremonies were held Mark's parents were Program by taking these during BSA Troop 73's an- also presented with the entire complex to the planting of new An adult party is planned for Saturday, weekend enrichment trees. These trees will, in the future,--pro- nual Court of Awards din- miniature pins of the July 17. Pool membership is now classes March to May were Scouting Eagle Award as a CHARLES W. COSEN2A vide excellent protection from the hot available to those who were members In ner at Holy Trinity School. tntunnc* Agency Inc. honored at an Awards Ban- Mark, a junior at Westfield reminder of their sacrifice summer sun. Other renovations included 1981 both residents and non-residents quet on May 20. State Two Elm StfMt • WMlflaM the installation of new showers and hot High School, is a member as well to help Troop 73 233-9100 The pool office is located in the Senator Frank X. Graves of the marching band and with the time and effort hot water heaters in both the men's and Municipal Building, East Broad St. and Jr., and N.J. Gifted and STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES women's bath houses. Damaged pool plays lacrosse for WHS. necessary to support Mark Home CTiict: Bloonwiqw. Hlmott is open everyday from 9 a.m. to S p.m., Talented Education Direc- CoffM bcantart actually the decks have also been replaced in certain Mark joins a highly and the Boy Scout move- pit* of • rtd, chtrrylik* fruit. and on the second and fourth Tuesday tor Dr. Theodore J. ment. areas of the complex. evenings of every month from 7 p.m. to 9 select group in attaining Gourley Jr., were the "Mark Wellnitz ex- This new season will also include a new p.m. In addition the pool office will be featured speakers. the Eagle rank, for only pool manager, John Wagner, a new pool open from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on June 8, the one-percent of all boys in emplies what is good about scouting complete the re- scouting and the youth of assistant, James Patterson, a new head 10th and Saturday, June 12 9 a.m. to 1 Awareness Club REMEMBER WESTFIELD guard, Fred Kessler and a new head in- p.m. Any questions regarding pool quirements necessary for Westfield," according to structor, Rafat Rizk. membership will be answered by phon- Picnic Saturday the coveted award, To be his Scoutmaster. "He's a Swimming instruction is offered to all ing the pool office. eligible, a scout must young man on the move, DEVLIN PRINTS The Awareness Club, a demonstrate an outstand- looking forward to giving- group affiliated with the ing proficiency in scouting back to scouting, and the Parade Effort Praised Westfield YMCA, will skills, management and young scouts of Troop 73, Although the weather and patriotic organizations tee will contact these sponsor a picnic Saturday leadership, as well as the the encouragement, direc- was less than perfect, the marched in this year's groups this week. at noon at Tamaques Park. willingness to place others tion and development he Westfield Memorial Day parade. The Unico spon- The parade committee Dorothy Kirkley, outreach before himself. Mark ex- enjoyed throughout his Parade proved to be a sored Queens Guard from expressed its appreciation director of the YW, has emplified the former by his scouting years. Troop 73 is great success. Thousands Rutgers and the sounds of a to all the organizations that charge of the event. steady climb through the justifiably proud of Mark, of spectators lined the l»g pipe player in the participated in the plann- The organization, of ranks of scouting and the for he will always be one of parade route to watch. 5.A.N.E. organization. ing and organizing of this minority youths at latter by his eagle service the few," the select ... an More than SO civic, youth Floats this year were year's parade and all the Westfield High School, also project, which was the Eagle Scout." All Prints Have Been Matted, Signed and Numbered entered by Unico, the individuals who marched donated funds for YW This is the first print of a series of four. Y.M.C.A. Mens' Club, in the parade, as well as to scholarships and recently West Palm Beach Amicci Delia Roccia, the the retailers in Westfield hosted a discussion with Garage Sale Today Westfield Jaycees and this who helped sell flags in exercise instructor Ana For Graduation, Father's Day or year's float competition their stores the week Sisnet of the YW staff. To Benefit Soccer Team winner,the Westfield before the parade and the Information about the At the end of the West- Midge Costigan, Jane Wel- Going A way Gifts Italian American Club. young men and women of picnic is available by call- field Cup Soccer Tourna- don, Gerry McGrath and The best banner entry the Y. Leaders Club for ing Mrs. Kirkley at the ment, winners of the prizes Eileen Reidy. volunteering to sell flags YW, 220 Clark St. PRINTS MAY HE PURCHASED AT this year was by Brownie being offered for the The next fundraiser Troop 961 for. itt entry along the parade route. Juxtapose Gallery "Europe '82" soccer pro- slated to raise money to Jeannette's Gift Shop stating "May we never All youth participants of 8th Grade Grad motion were announced. send the 66'ers soccer team 227 East Broad Street 58 Elm Street forget the men that died for the parade received cer- First prize, a $1500 gift representing Westfield to West field Chamber of Commerce 233-3O21 W(S till t freedom." The float win- tificates of appreciation for Matthew James Wright, ?33 7X0 certificate to Hahne's and three European tour- ner will receive a trophy marching in the parade. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Company was won by Lynn naments this summer will sponsored by the Knights Any questions of any Wright of 772 Norgate has A. Square. Antoni Sacko be a garage sale. This is of Columbus. The banner groups missed, may be graduated from the 8th was the winner of the being run by Mrs. R. Ryan winner will be given a pla- directed to Stan Cuba, 638 grade at the Oratory Zenith Color television. and Mrs. P. Houlihan from que. The parade commit- Coleman PI. School in Summit and will The ten $50 gift certificates 9 -1 today at 787 Knollwood continue into the Oratory to the Leader Store were Terrace. Items already in COLOR Prep School in the 9th won by Robert McTam- for the sale include furni- PASSPORT grade. enay, Steve Kamins, Claire ture, lamps, candle Ward, Fran Comstock, C. holders, clothes, toys, PHOTOS Declares Dividend Cozwith, Dick Fleming, games, tennis racquets, and all .li« IDENTIFICATION etc. PHOTOS — WHILE *OU WAIT! The board of directors of lBUch • WMH PlMtas To Discuss County f« Haw S*n«c*> the Central Jersey Bank The and Trust Company has Jail Plans Tonight Westfield Leader Weatfield Camera declared a quarterly divi- dend of 22'£t per share, Renovation and/or Entered as second & Studio payable on July 1 to construction of the Union class mail matter at the 232-0239 • 231-047 S Post Office at West- stockholders of record County Jail will be discuss- field, New Jersey. Pub- fOpen H—,-SJI. 'WHilO ».»., TIMH. «vt Ml %:M »••• June 16. ed at a public forum spon- lished weekly at 50 sored by the Union County Elm St., Westfield, Board of Freeholders at N.J. 07090. Subscrip- :30 p.m. today at the tion: $10.00 per year, Freeholders meeting room 26 cents a copy, back in the County Administra- issues 30 cents per Ideal Gift For Dad tion Building, Elizabeth. Introducing the... ITT Cordless The paint is still fresh! 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• CALL-ON-HOLO INTERCOM ' SECURITY SYSTEM T • TRUE INTERCOM TEL-PULS£ "PUSH BUTTON • Adjustable Cooking Level DIALING Oflers Mow Versatility MEMORY REDIAL BUTTON • Heal Indicator Shows • PROPRIETARY STYLING Internal Temperature • CHARGER RECHARGEABLE HANDSET • 20 Lb. LP Gas Cylinder With John franks With Accurate Gas Gauge • Permanent "lava-Rocks' A name nynonymou* with Quality Men\ Wear Coali 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 CompWt Phone Sriwtlon t ftcctuotlai ' • Open Monday lliru .Sulurduy 9:30-6. Tliur*. 9:30-9 229 NORTH AVE W • WESTFIELD • 634-8888 FREE PARKING • Mujor Credit Card* Arrepled 220 Elmer St. HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 10:00-6,00; Tburs. ti! 9:00 p.m. Wettfield -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1982 Page 3 Jlike Safety Program Rain Reschedules Sunday The Central Jersey Sidewalk Art Show Bicycle Club will discuss The Westfield Art Association's 40th annual "Biking and Bike Safety" member Sidewalk Show and Sale, postponed last at theTrailside Nature and week because of rain, will be held this Saturday. science Center, Coles Ave. and New Providence Mrs. Shirley Loder, chairman of the show, said Rd., Mountainside, on the event will take place at Mindowaski Park on Sunday. East Broad Street from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Satur- During the 2 p.m. day. program, members of New Jersey's oldest and largest About 50 artists are registered for the show, Mrs. bicycle club will show that Loder said. cycling can be an en- The chairman noted that framed paintings and joyable, effective means of portfolio work by association members will be on transportation as well as a sale during the show. Watercolors, oil paintings, hobby and sport. Simple acrylics and graphics will be included in the work bike repairs, long distance being exhibited by professional and amateur ar- riding techniques and tists. courteous yet defensive riding in traffic will be The show will also feature the Annual Teen Arts covered. Questions are Show and is chaired this year by Mrs. Jeanni Mc- The Westfield Summer Workshop offers a wide range making and pottery. Registration continues through welcomed. Cullough. Youngsters' work in oils, watercolors, of arts and crafts classes: Drawing, painting, June 17. "The Eclipses: Lunar mixed media, graphics and sculpture will be ex- sculpture, macrame, stained glass design, print- and Solar" is the Saturday hibited. and Sunday, June 12 and 13 Watercolorist Thomas Bavolar of Westfield will June 17 Deadline for Workshop Registration children's planetarium judge the Teen Arts Show. Prizes will be awarded program at this Union June 17 is the final and art courses. Drawing oils, acrylics and water- Sculpture students, in all categories and young artists from 13 to 19 are registration deadline for and painting starts with County Department of eligible to enter. colors. Other classes focus under the guidance of ac- Parks and Recreation the Westfield Summer first grade students and on printmaking techniques complished sculptors, pro- Workshop for the Creative progresses to concentrated facility. Show time is 2 — block cuts, etching and duce works in clay, stone p.m. The 3: 30 p.m. Arts. The Summer courses for teenaged lithography. A silk screen- and wood. These courses Workshop, which begins students. All instructors program for general ing course teaches explore the many uses of audiences. "Beyond the June 28, offers a full range are fully accredited in students to construct their special tools and help of courses in fine and per- their field. Painting Solar System," is own screen and to use one students learn professional presented each weekend forming arts including an courses include an explora- color or multi-color stencil finishing technique for amazing array of crafts tion of several media — until the end of June. There For warm, considerate care: techniques. their sculptures. Potters is a small admission fee to use both electric and the Traiiside treadle wheels or create Planetarium. hand-built pieces. The Home Health Aides, workshop again offers Craig Appointed weaving and spinning RNs/LPNs courses after their popular To Annupolis By the hour or live in, introduction last year THE CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS Another course which is in A Westfield student is One day-7 days a week constant demand among among the nine Union TIM tradition ot a Lacosts'. There's more to it workshop students is a County residents appointed One hour-24 hours, call than just the alligator emblem trademark. This minature furniture class to U.S. service academies Izod*Lacoste1!hirt is engineered of pure cotton for (tollhouse furnishers. this year on the nomination to breathe and stretch with you. Its ribbed collar Creative woods and metals- of Rep. Matthew J. and cuffs to stay neat. And its extra-long ihimail courses begin with simple Rinaldo, R-N.J. patient cares HOME CARE keapi It in one position when you change youri. The Izod* techniques for young Lacoite" 2-button plicket front shirt. Make it your choice, too. grade-school students and The congressman an- s, M. L, XL. WYATT AND KOSS run through progressively nounced that William 654-5656 138 Central Avenue complex instruction in Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. 232-0404 Free Parking courses for advanced Leonard Craig, 363 Orenda 107 East Broad Street Free Custom Alterations students. Circle has been appointed Westfield, N.J. Shop lil 9 Thurs. to the Naval Academy at MasleiCatd Visa American Eiptess Other crafts courses at Annapolis. the workshop teach batik Norbert A. Weldon (center) accepts the Westfield YMCA's Golden Man Award in and tie-dye techniques, recognition of outstanding service to the Y and to the community. He and his wife, leaded and stained glass Jane, accept the congratulations of Robert H. Mulreany of the board of trustees. design, leather work and macrame patterns. Young students are offered Weldon Named YMCA Golden Man classes in mixed crafts Norbert A. Weldon was directors in 1967 and has our comniuity and YWCA. which give them a taste of the recipient of the Golden held numerous leadership He has given much of his many kinds of creative Man Award given by the positions within the outstanding leadership to media. Westfield YMCA in organization. He has serv- the support of activities Summer Workshop recognition of outstanding ed on the board of trustees and programs which, over registrations will be ac- service to the Y and to the since 1975 and held the of- the years, has helped cepted next week, Monday community at large. The fice of president in 1979-80. countless people enjoy a through Thursday at presentation was made at better community and Edison Jr. High School, the YMCA annual meeting Presenting the award, life." room 133, from 3:30 to4:30. held at Echo Lake Country Robert H. Mulreany of the The Golden Man Award Music students also may Club. board of trustees, said was inaugurated during audition for placement in Weldon was first elected Weldon "has been a long the YMCA's 50th anniver- instrumental courses at to the YMCA board of term and faithful worker in sary celebration in 1973. these times.
$68.80 Ladies' Citizen Pulsar Gold-Tone Seven Quartz Quartz Two-step motion, GIRLS sweep second hand Fine 17 jeweled models from our quartz strap models Citizen Seven from our extensive WRANGLER Collection, 7 year Putsar Quartz battery life covered collection by our international warranty. SALE $39.80 Gents' Those great fitting shorts and Stainless Steel jeans that girls have come to love! Now take advantage of this special purchase to team up with your 14K 14K favorite T shirt. Gold Gold Shorts In twill & denim Sizes 4-6x, 7-14, reg. $7-$13 Fashion Leaf $3.90-38.90 Earrings Earrings Jeans In twill & denim Sizes 4-6x, 7-14, reg, $10-$14 $14.95 $29.95 S6.90-S9.90 Your Choice Your Choice Rafi. *29.Kto»34.K Rag. MB.96 to «S».K BOYS SPRING PANT SALE Actual siie shown Actual size shown Solids & plaids. Sizes 4-14, regular & slims. Reg. $U-$20 14K now $9.29-$12.90 14K Chains Gold and Hoop Bracelets 233 a. broad it. • waitflald Earrings fraa parfcins • houcr 50% Off 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. • mon. and thurs. to 9 • no ORIGINAL PRICES aala ia avar final • axqulalta to reflect today's gift wrapt frea • frea $39.95 lower gold prices. altarallona • wt mall Your Choice anywhere In U.S. (r»o R«S. *21.K> to Rag. HE to •106 •1S00 Now $10.75 Slightly reduced to $760 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEANER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1902 Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE AWHJATI MIMMB EDITOR MATWMM MfWWATU AMSXIATMN
SMDOI dm P»U<< paid •< W«ta*Id. N J. fuUMwd Thiuadir »t Wxtfteid. Mew Jmty. br U» WestOeM All letters to the editor youE^voice IN t—dw Pttatb* and PubJi»htt« Coaaiwnr. AD In
The Westfield public school — Child is "on-the-go" from system is looking for some very morning till night and never special children — children be- seems to tire. tween the ages of three years — Child has repeated and/or and five years, children with prolonged periods of For 30 Years of Dedicated Service to the Westfield special needs, children whose sleeplessness and/or loss of ap- public schools John M. Murray (third from the left) problems can be corrected or petite. receives smiles, best wishes for his retirement, a gift greatly reduced before they — Child, has trouble hearing and a letter of commendation from School Superinten- begin formal school attendance. voices or other sounds. dent Laurence F. Greene (on the right). Joseph A. The search is on by the special — Child does not seem to Stock, assistant supervisor of the plant maintenance services department which con- remember a simple request As the current effort to ratify the Equal Rights. women will not have their rights guaranteed by the department, (left) is shown presenting the gift to Mr. ducts a pre-kindergarten even when repeated over and Amendment moves into its final stages, New Jersey Constitution unless three more states ratify before the Murray who has been a mechanic in the school development program for over with threats of punishment. NOW (National Organization for Women) has been June 30 deadline. system's maintenance department for more than 7,000 children with special needs. This — Child has a particular staging vigils at the campaign headquarters of the work days. Also pictured is Pearl L. Battschlnger, ex- program has been cited as health problem. Republican candidates for the U.S. Senate seat The chapter's ERA Task Force Coordinator, ecutive secretary in the business office who co-hosted "outstanding" by the State — Child flits from one activity vacated by Harrison Williams. Jeanette Fullerton, indicated that this action signaled a reception in Murray's honor prior to his June 1 Department of Education. to another and nothing seems to Members of the Westfield Area NOW have been NOVV's intention to focus its efforts on the upcoming retirement. For the past six years, hold his/her interest for more covering Jeffrey Bell's Westfield office on South Ave. elections. "The ERA has given the legislators a children in 14 communities serv- than a few minutes. "We're here to publicize the fact that the Republican chance to vote for or against us, now it is time to return Local Policemen Academy Graduates ed by the Westfielrf Board of — Child is unusually attached party has removed support for the ERA from its plat- the favor," stated Fullerton. She added that support Education have attended this to parents for his/her age. form, that the ERA is being held hostage by a handful among local residents is strong, "some joined our Three members of Westfield Police Departments pre-kindergarten program. San- "If you have any questions of Republican legislators in the key unratified states picket line and some have stopped to tell us they sup- are among 57 police recruits who graduated on May dy Nielson and Kathi Wildstein about your child's development, and that Jeffrey Bell is personally opposed to the port our action, but most just honk and gave the vic- 25 from the Union County Police Basic Training teach these students. please telephone Mrs. North at ERA," stated Judy Knepper, co-coordinator of the tory sign." Academy in ceremonies at Union College, Cran- Who are children with special the Westfield Special Services Westfield chapter. Knepper indicated that although The vigil continued until the Primary on Tuesday, ford. needs? According to the Special Department, telephone 654-6400, New Jersey has ratified the amendment, New Jersey June 8. The class of 57 students is the largest since 1979, Services Department, the ext. 287. All information will be when the Academy graduated 69 police officers. following are possible signs of a treated confidentially," said The academy, operated jointly by the Union County problem in a pre-school child: James F. Donovan, assistant Greek Orthodox Church To Host Blood Drive Police Chiefs' Association and Union College,pro- superintendent and director of Holy Trinity Greek lurn-out. If the drive goes Futher information on Westfield- Mountainside vides basic training for new recruits in law enforce- — Child appears overly clum- special services. Orthodox Church, located as well as we hope, it will the June 12 drive is Red Cross or New Jersey ment agencies in Union County. sy. Furthermore, there will be a at 150 Gallows Hill Rd, will become an annual event." available from the Blood Services. Westfield graduates included John Dugan, — Child throws temper tan- special screening of three and be the site of a community Although the demand for William Moore and John Rowe. trums or cannot seem to get four year old children to deter- blood drive on Saturday, blood and blood com- along with others. mine special needs during the from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The ponents remains constant — Child has a limited week of June 14 through June 18. drive, which is cospon- during the summer vocabulary for his/her age. Interested parents should call sored by the Westfield- months, Uie number of — Child's language is difficult Mrs. North to make a screening Mountainside chapter of donors falls off. In order to to understand. appointment. the American Red Cross maintain adequate sup- and New Jersey Blood plies of blood at area (ihlii Services, will be open to hospitals, donors are urged the public. to take time out from their Johnston Wins Essay Contest schedules and make the Scott Johnston, a junior According to Peter effort to donate a pint of at Westfield High School, Marcos, chairman of the blood before they start has been selected as the blood drive, this is the first their vacations. * WILLIAMS LAMPS winner of a recent essay time that Holy Trinity has Anyone between the contest co-sponsored by hosted a blood drive "In ages of 17 and 66, weighing //\\ WHEN ONLY THE FINEST WILL DO the League of Religious talking to members of our at least 110 pounds and in Organizations and the Inter- church discipling group we good health, can donate. Williams Lamps faith Coalition. The winner decided that a blood drive Seventeen-year-olds re- would be an excellent way quire the written consent 765 Central Ave. Westfield was announced Friday by to have the group and the FREE PARKING Mon Sat Dr. Robert Adriance, of a parent or guardian to 232-2158 (near Grove St.) 9 5 Mayor Allen Chin, center, signs proclamation declar- church become involved donate. ing Sunday as Race Unity Day as Sam Barnes, left, chairman of the social studies department. All en- with the entire com- treasurer, and Ron Cooley, right, chairman of the ^Scott Johnston, WHS junior receives a $500 check from munity," said Maros. "So Baha'ls of Westfield, watch. tries focused upon old and new world experiences Mrs. Clayton Pritchett, president of the League of far, reaction from people Picnic, Games, Balloons to Help which caused founders to Religious Organizations, for his prize Winning essay. has been very good and establish the separation of Looking on are Mrs. Allen Gelb, chairperson of the we're hoping for a good Ciaii of MAKE THIS JUNE Celebrate Unity Day Sunday church and state. "The Inter-Faith Coalition which sponsored the contest Historical Origins and Ap- along with the league, and Dr. Robert Adriance, head TEE-RRiFiC Mayor Allen Chin issued famous photograph of the plications of the Principle of the social studies department al WHS. a proclamation declaring earth taken by the of Sepration of Church and in Hershey, Pa., and spon- doing 'research and FOR YOUR Sunday as Race Unity Day. astronauts. State" is-the title of Scott's sored by the WMCA. Six The average 100 watt tight "One hundred years writing, and that it was in- Race Unity Day is winning essay. hundred high school teresting to work with this bulb uses one kilowatt hour designated the second Sun- before that photograph was for every ten noun it's on. FAVORITE GRAB A $500 prize was students from the Nor- subject. "I am interested day in June by the National published, Baha'u'Uah, the theast attended. He was Spiritual Assembly of the Prophet-Founder of the presented to the winner by in church-state relations T-SHIRTS, JERSEYS, TANK TOPS Mrs. Clayton Prltchett, selected by his peers to be and favor total separation Baha'is of the United Baha'i Faith admonished the editor of the newspaper States and is designed to mankind to take seriously president of the league, of these two institutions, FASHION TOPS, SHORTS, CAPS, and Mrs. Allen Gelb, which was published dur- according to our Constitu- bring into focus "the the fact that we are the ing this event. TOTE-BAGS, NIGHT SHIRTS positive galvanizing power citizens of one country and chairperson of the coali- tion. This essay contest that appears when any that country is the earth tion. The panel of judges In response to questions, was an opportunity to ex- society actively works to itself." invited to select the winn- Scott stated that he enjoys press my ideas. POLTERGEIST T SHIRT ing essay consisted of IT KNOW WHAT SCARES YOU. peel away the destructive "Members of the Baha'i Tlmr». Til 'I forces of prejudice." Faith are actively working Assemblyman Chuck m Hardwick representing T THE EXTRA- Ron Cooley, chairman of with continuous effort to politics and government; E••• TERRESTRIAL the Baha'is, of Westfield make that statement ap- Dr. James Johnson, pro- IN HIS ADVENTURE ON EARTH parent to the rest of STARTS FRiOAV 0S3 adds '.'that at a time when fessor of history; Gail X 55 ELM ST. WESTFIELD all life on this planet is humanity. Race Unity is Trimble, editor, DEAD MEN DON'T severely threatened, it is but one small drop in that "Westfield Leader;" and ambassador WEAR PLAID imperative for all people of ocean of activity to STEVE MARTIN Ed good will to overextend eradicate all traces of pre- Dr. Bernard Weinstein, SERVICES themselves in the direction judice from the earth, truly professor of English and PHONE 2330003 of unifying mankind. . . . "the earth is but one literature. IMS SOUTH AVENUE, WEST, HESTFIELD, Although we may not country, and mankind its In 1981, Scott par- NEW JEHSEV 07090 notice its effect, every ac- citizens." In Westfield, ticipated in a regional tion we take ultimately af- Race Unity day is one model United Nations, held 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' fects every other creature small step ... on June 13th on this planet, therefore we in an atmosphere of Overbought - Warehouse Overloaded! can no longer assume that warmth and cordial friend- the responsibility of our in- ship the public is invited to dividual actions are not in- celebrate that day with us Jane Smith dividual, but collective. in the beautiful setting of MUST CUT OUR Westfield The healing phrases and Brightwood Park. The pic- admonitions given to us as nic/cookout will begin at 2 A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY guidelines by the Great p.m. with games, enter- STOCKS AT ONCE! I Religions of the world have tainment, helium-filled HUGE STOCK OF GE APPLIANCES FOR SALE! become more relevant balloons, an art contest than ever as it was made so with prizes all free to the GE 30" dazzlingly clear by the now GE 19.4 cu. ft. No- ELECTRIC GE 8-CYCLE, Maidenform bra public. Frost Food Saver BUILT-IN Refrigerator with RANGE WITH POTSCRUBBER" Big 5.24 cu. ft. P-7* SELF- and parity sale Top Freezer DISHWASHER VETERINARY HOUSE CLEANING CALL SERVICE OVEN Bra Style #4518 "Pretty Me" front closure unlined. White, Beige 32-36 A-B-C Michael A. Eckhaus Reg. $9.00 S7.49 Bra Style #4548 "Pretty Me" front closure, light V.M.D. fining. White, Beige 32-36 A-B-C Reg. $10.50 $8.69 For Appointment Call: Bra Style #5818 "Delectable" solt cup. White 32-36 Reg. $8.50 S6.99 232-0650 Parity Style #25818 "Delectable1: White S.M.L Reg. $6.00 S4.99 Bikini Style ((40123 "No Show" in cotton. Blush, TBF19D Model QSD 650 White assorted 4-7 Reg. $3.50 3/S9.00 Enargy Saver Swilch ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. can help cut oporating Brief Style H40523 "No Show" in cotton. Blush. cast. Optional Auto- JB 500G POWER SCRUB'for White assorted 5-6-7 malic Icsmaker. Ad- pots and pans. Energy Established 1912 justable split-level sloel Saver Dry Cycle. 3- Reg. $4.00 3/S10.00 shelves. Sealed Snack Oven clenna ilsell cloc- Level washing action. ^ Bikini Style H40215 "Body Talk:' White. Beige, Pack lor moats. Itlcnlly: oven shelves, Built-in soil food cheoao.iSenlcG Mcisl- \nnot door ft window, assorted. One size fits all *n FfB3h high-humidity all 5 Sidos ol cyan l^ner, dlsposor. Sound In- Reg. $3.25 3f$8.25 pan. 2 removable egg and Burlncc-unlt rol'uc- sulalod. Rinse aid LOCAL AND troys. Rolls out en tor (jans. D19IInl Clock dispenser. Dual de- Brief Style H40615 "Body Talk" White. Beige, LONG DISTANCE hl & Timer. Rolnry infinite^ tergent dispenser. assorted. One size fits all hool controls, 3-in-I ' MOVING "Puwor Sovfli" autfficB 1 WNS Reg. $3.50 3/S9.0Q STORAGE 137 central awonuo. • wostflefd • Iroo parking PACKING • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Ihurs. to 9 • no sale Is ovor final • exquisite gill wraps Iroo AudJe froe alterations • wo mall Iroo anywhore In U.S. WESTFIELDS ONLY GE DEALER TEL, 276 0B98 FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 213 SOUTH AVE.. E. CRANFORD 143 E. BnOAO ST.. WESTFIELD-233-2121 Open DaityU A.M.-5 P.M. Ttiurs.H A.M. 9 P.M *PrlC91 may Maty by DeoliF Page* THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 19,19M- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SEAL ESTATE fORSAU »EAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A haifcentttry of xertice behind vur name. Colonial *& f mm ^e >, oAlan Joknswth, 5 ECKHAKT +J In. ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz a BischofT REALTORS
FIRST TIME ADVERTISED!!
irS TO LOVE! You will too! This super charming colonial in top northside location will captivate you with glowing oak floors, fireplaced living room, separate din- ing room, bright and sunny eat in kitchen, warmly decorated recreation NEW LISTING room, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, $98,500. $138,000 We've just listed this handsome Colonial in the "Parfcwood Estates" area of Scotch Plains. There are 4 large bedrooms, V-h baths, lovely screened porch, panelled family room and much more. Preferred financing available. May we show you?
BEAUTIFUL CENTER (MIL COLONIAL 4KM00MS ^MHSflREriACE IN FAMH.T DOOM S129J0O LOVELY TO LOOK AT MANY CUSTOM FEATURES Custom built'in 1948, this delightful colonial has all will intrigue you in this well maintained home, convenient to schools and the quality and charm you have been looking for. parkway. Living room, 16' dining room, gorgeous large modern kitchen with The living room has a fireplace and window bay. The cherry cabinets and ceramic tile floor, family room with raised hearth pine panelled family room is ideally located off of fireplace, 3 large bedrooms, 2Vi baths. $133,500. the beautiful 19 ft. kitchen. There are three bed- rooms and VA baths, a private porch, a patio, a two car garage and many, many extras. Call now for an appt. $114,500. START NOW and become a home owner with this older Colonial which has been given tender, loving care by its pre- sent owners. Al! major improvements have been CHARMING! CUSTOM BUILTI made, so it is now a fine starter home. Six rooms, 3 4 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS - QUIET STREET $125,000 bedrooms, Vh baths. Lonely deep lot. Excellent financing can be arranged. Asking .$76,900.
VICTORIAN! OWNER FINANCING is available for trie qualified buyer of this spacious and elegant home. Entrance foyer with lovely winding staircase, formal fireplac- ed living and dining rooms, large custom kitchen, huge birch panelled fami- ly room with fireplace, 5 bedrooms, 3# baths. $139,900
ON OVER AN ACRE OF WOODLAND MINIATURE ESTATE 6 BEDROMS - 3 BATHS • CONVENIENT LOCATION $170,000 SHACKAMAXON AREA $148,000 We have just listed this mini-estate on over a half Immaculate, one owner home on lovely Arrowwood acre. All brick expanded ranch on gentle rolling Drive in Scotch Plains with many special features in- ground with private rear yard and beautiful swim- cluding underground sprinkler system, security' ming pool plus whirl pool Jacuzzi. Three large system, automatic garage door openers, plaster 35- bedrooms, panelled den, 2 baths, wide entrance walls, beautiful moldings and much more. Eight OWNER WILL FINANCE foyer and so much more. Call for an appointment to rooms, including 4 bedrooms, Vk baths, jalousied J4- his gracious slate roofed older home on broad and shady street at low in- see this "one of a kind" special home in Fanwood. porch. We'd love to show you may we? terest rate for a qualified buyer. Magnificent mature trees and beautiful $165,000 34- landscaping large fireplaced living room, formal dining room, modern kit- chen with breakfast room, first floor den, 4 second floor bedrooms and beautifully finished attic. 4% baths. $180,000 NICELY DECORATED t WELL MAINTAINED THRU OUT 4 BEOROOMS - 2*4 BATHS • FAMILY ROOM $169,900 34- BARRETT & CRAIN 34- 34- vvv REALTORS * * a 34- MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (EVenlnBSOnly) • "AgnesB.Kkl.yORi * CRS... 233-4289 Thomas F. Mannlno G RI 233-40J4 Dwlght F, Weeks GRI 212-2347 Lucille A. Gehrlein 232-7894 Guy D.Mutford 232-7835 Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Lllsort 379-225J WESTFIELD {43 Elm St.) 2321800 j SPACIOUS RANCH (Evenings only) Betz & Biscboff $199,900 34- Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Lucllie Rolt 233-8429 MAGNIFICENT - IN INDIAN FOREST George G. Crane 233-4185 Caryl Lewis •. 233-4314 3 BEDROOMS - 2 BATHS - FNGROUND-KEATED POOL $199,500 This gracious home in the beautiful Indian Forest 34- Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Shirley McLlnden 233-9354 area offers 7 large rooms, large modern kitchen with breakfast area, a master bedroom with separate 34- WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 dressing area and much, much more, We've seldom 34- (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2475 OlgaGrai 232-7134 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. £CIVilA.RT ASSOCIATES, IN< seen a home that is in such pristine condition and Betty Humlston 232-6298 Mrytle Jenkins 233-7*70 offers so many features for comfortable, care-free 34- Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen 272-9548 * REALTORS living. Excellent financing available. (at the Park) 34- MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westtleld-Mountalnilefe-Scolch PUIns-Fanwood Somerset County * Vlclnity-Cranford-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. . WESTFIELD, N.I, RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and 233-2222 Evenings cail 34- Evening Phones: out of town too, Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Constance Davis 2321055 Evenings only Ann Ai ten Ann PjppJi lit 1A77 34- 34- Doris M. MOlpwa 2I3-124? Sheldon Anderson 7JJO3J McColm Robimon . 3» U44 Baroara Smith 232-3683 GeneM. Hall 2J3-7W Howard Cliektnqer . JTijIli 8et1yRv>«n . 3)3 Oil I National Relocation Deutis Sweeney 2323269 Mrv Alan Bruce CanUr 233 M3J Sonnte Suckno . 3J? 4IH 34- 34- W. Merrill Colehamer 533-3284' 33? »'tt Wjtrgjrrt Wtlrfe 3?J W3ft Pat Width 2320110 Charlotte Kovak , 232-2210 PiU+tts Nartnux 73? S7i* Evrrson P. PtarnU 3» «7U Counseling Center Mar/ Lou Gray.: , 27«-m( ry L Schwitnng . .391 4A7I 34- 34- Bart Bischoff 2331422 201-233-2250 Walfer E. Eckhart 232-7954 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) DEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1982 Page 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE • Sj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes e I H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. s REALTORS • EST. 1927 2. North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield s i 233-0065 322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222
Vi .1 l.ik. -I- •!• I -'..II..I f 112 Elm Street . .,• II. .illv tt .il.l .11,. . 8 Westfield i I M ,o Ml VI I 1 233-5555 - I M I VM> MEMBER WESTFIKLI) HOARD of REALTORS SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS o e. OWNER WILL FINANCE ENERGY EFFICIENT r Financing at 12% for a qualified buyer on this Completely energy efficient three bedroom, V/i bath -3 Westfield four bedroom, four bath home. Two fire- home. Thermopane windows, 9W insulation, brick places, family room, garden room, pool, luxurious and stratolite construction, attic fan, central air, full living $225,000. basement with rec. room, Scotch Plains. .$80,000. SB I
5- (V COLONIAL CAPE JUST LISTED! Pretty, comfortable home with living CUSTOM BUILT room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kit- Large executive Westfield Colonial in Wychwood in chen, den or bedroom on the first floor plus three Westfield. Living room with fireplace, formal dining bedrooms and 2 full baths. Westfield $94,900 room, flagstone Florida room, den, powder room, X laundry, large kitchen with eating area. 4 twin sized PREFERRED RATE FINANCING FOR SALE OR RENT © bedrooms, 2 fuli baths plus 3 half baths. $231,000 Preferred rate financing for a qualified buyer on this Three bedroom, two bath Westfield home, available mile long Scotch Plains ranch. Three bedrooms, two 80% balloon mortgage at l4Vi% for qualified 01 baths, fireplace, 32 x 21 rec room in the finished buyer....$84,500 or for rent at $750.00. Rent with basement $174,900. option to buy. n '•£ H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 I 322-7700 233-0065 Susan Din#n Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Phyllis Dlmond a Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy lane Betty Hampton Augdlta Elliott I Judith Shuman Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis ASSUMABLE 7% MORTGAGE WYCHWOOD CORPORA TE RELOCA TION SPECIALISTS available to a qualified buyer; balance $20,925, ,14 Beautiful stone and frame Center Hall Colonial. 4 •1 years remaining, monthly payment, P.I.T., $359 Large bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 family rooms, custom ;lhe Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery » month. Nortiiside Westfield Colonial with 3 kitchen with Jenn-Aire grill. Centrally air condition- bedrooms, 2 full baths, panelled first floor den, new ed. Lovely Wychwood setting. Westfield $239,900. kitchen three years ago. On a beautiful lot on a dead end street. Westfield. JUST LISTED! $98,500
FIRST TIME OFFERED For the busy executive, behold an exquisite four bedroom Ranch with all trie amenities of gracious HANDSOME COLONIAL living, including sunken living room, den with Charming Center Hall. 5 bedrooms, 314 baths, living Cathedral ceiling, private master bedroom suite, in- room with fireplace, formal dining room, PREFER- ground pool in a setting of privacy and country RED RATE, CONVENTIONAL 30 YEAR MORTGAGE space. All this in a magnificent location in conve- avaifable to a qualified buyer! Beautiful Westfield nient South Scotch Plains. $320,000.00 WKSTFIELD •• $[84,500. " Lawn and plantings, like a sculptured carpet, SCOTCH PLAINS " $199,500. •« A "Photogenic" home thai can back up surround this ranch-style home thai backs onto the Echo Lake Golf course's every promise the piculre makes...It is truly all the cliche words like spacious area. Asking $149,500 sixth green...View the golf course from the picture windows of the dining- & gracious + peachyclean and distinctively decorated...Circular drive to Ihe room mid familyroorn, (w/fireplace) + the dine-in, totally remodeled kit- centerhall of this four bedroom, 2'/i bath home.,.A family aroom, with fire- chen. Three bedrooms...2'/i baths...The finely finished recreation center has place, adjoins the redwood deck and huge, sun drenched kitchen...Bay win- it's own fireplace...Threezone, hoi water, baseboard heal and central aircon- dows add an extra dimension to the livingroom and diningroom...Centrally dilioning...New automatic sprinkler system keeps the iawn & you airconditioncd...ln a quiet selling, large enough for a pool AND a tennis 'happy"...Neutral carpeting just installed and included...Immaculate! court!
EXECUTIVE HOME Imagine an immaculate home in pristine condition ^ SHOW PLACE J nestled in a park-like /« acre setting in the Indian Cjrcu|af drjve to beautiful VICTORIAN ESTATE IN Forest section of Westfield. Four bedrooms, three WESTFIELD. 2.2 ACRES - rare and flowering trees baths, central air conditioning. With all the and gardens, CARRIAGE HOUSE, TENNIS COURT, 46' amenities. At a fair price. $220,000 x 20' SWIMMING POOL. MANSION built 1835. WESTFIELD •» $180,900. •• An endless array of splendid shade trees and Handsome staircase from first to third floors. IV SCOTCH PLAINS " $139,900. •• Enjoy a closer relationship with Ihe out- evergreens surround this European influenced, Tudor-style home...The- doors — This Immaculate home's familyroom opens Iq the patio and deep, eleven rooms include a den, rnusic room, solarium and massivegamcroom. first floor ceilings, unusual fireplaces, exquisite mnntcured grounds willi an inviting, in-ground pool in it's midst...Large Boxed beamed celling in the livingroom, w/fireplacc...Grand diningroom... ? main entry with guest closet...Fireplace in the livingroom...The dine-in kil- Four spacious bedrooms w/mudi.baths,..At Ihc rear you will find a secluded ¥/ I '|iilliY ^W^^^^^l stained glass windows, magnificent wood paneling. clien and formal diningroom arc proportioned for a crowd's comforl...Three brick patio nmi beyond a fisli pond and a heated, in-ground pool surrounded J , I wMflflRWl Y|),^^^^B 32'x 15'living room with circular alcove, beautiful bedrooms,,.2'/i baths,..Fine carpeting and window Irentmenls arc by rnore bricV & more woodsy plantings..,14'Ato mortgage available to a 1 dining room included...For a country feeling bul everything nt your finger tips,,.Th!s is qualified buyer! ||j|[| |l| BS^S^SHi I J if^^^^l ' butler's pantry, updated kitchen, char- IT1 • •' ••^•^••M // i^^^^^B ming breakfast room opening on to sun deck. Huge play room. Lovely master suite, fine bedrooms; maids quarters. $495,000. Warren Rorden Ingrid D'Amanda Virginia Rorden Patsy Finnegan EVENINGS Sandy Miller Sal Cuadagnini, Jr. Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Joyce Taylor Rosemary Haness Lois Berger 454-5873 Diane Dear 789-2011 Sheila Parizeau Lorraine Feldman , 232-2547 Vivien Cook ^ ^^—Q^^^^^^^— Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Gloria Koski w ^^^^HHHtkffiR^^^^^^^H Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 1Ik ^^^^RrVnfffin9li1i^^H KathrynShea 454-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Mark Speer 858-3170 Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 Wy Wilday '. 2321463 44 Elm Street (comerQuimby). Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Each Office Independently Owned and Operated A. I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1982-
REAl ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE HELP WANTED FLEA MARKET Rotary Club Scholarship Winners Schwlnn Scrambler Vacation/retirement home in For sale by owner. Four bed* Encumbrance Bookkeeper GIGANTIC FLEA MARKET Four bedrooms, large dining SUPER SALE: freewheels & Immediate vacancy in busi room, beamed ceilings and Poconos. Fully furnished, room ranch, modern kitchen, Friday 8. Saturday June 11-12 mags, $149,95 8. $159.95. JAY'S ness office of regional high 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. fireplace. Large kitchen and three bedroom, two baths, two baths. Nice area of West- CYCLE, 232-3250. fireplace. Clubhouse, lodge, field. Call 654 3135. school district. Handle pur Summit Art Center new family room. Three chase orders, requisitions baths Extra space In attic. golf, tennis, pools, lakes, bowl- 68 Elm St. ing, skiing. W7,M0. Call Judi Sofa bed, single size, excellent work orders. Familiarity with Summit, N.J. 07901 $145,000. Call days, 351 8888, condition. Beige, brown color data processing helpful 'but evenings 232-0870. Heitman. Day (212) 559)440. FOR RENT Antiques, housewares, toys, Eves. (212) 249-6372. combination. $75. 232-9448 willing to train. Good typing plants, linens, clothing, |ewel- after «. skills essential. Attractive y, bargain art, bakery, FURNISHED STUDIO salary, benefits and working looks, treasures galore. •APARTMENT FOR GEN SCHWINN LE TOUR conditions. Contact Charles TLEAAAN. CONVENIENT TO Bauman, Asst. Supt. Union REAL ESTATE FOR SALE TOURIST, reg. $241.95; SALE ALL TRANSPORTATION. $199.95. JAY'S CYCLE, County Reg. H.S. Dist #1 PRIVATE PARKING 232-3250. Mountain Ave;, Springfield, 5610376. N.J. 07081 376-6300. An equal TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY opportunity/affirmative ac Services U Need LOVELADIES LBI, three bed- tion employer. room ranch on lagoon, all con v.eniences, beach badges and Make Your Old Andirons rowboat. Available beginning And Fireplace Equipment BOOKKEEPER/ ASST. ADDITIONS weeks of July, last week of Look New Aj?in OFFICE MANAGER kitchens, bedrooms, siding, August. Call 233 8O5B after 4 Brass Polishing Duties include light bookkeep decks, patios, home repairs. p.m. or (609) 494-6225 on week MARGARET'S BRASS SHOP ing and retail managerial ex- Call Joe 757-5139. ends. 765 Central Ave. perience, full or part time in 5-6 13T TAYLOR & LOVE 2322161 eluding Saturday. Send 6/10 21 resume and indicate salary Property Owners Nantucket Mass: lovely cot- desired. Fringe benefits. Rep- take the worries and problems tage. Sleeps six with screened ly to Box 28 c/o The Westfield out of owning investment pro- In porch. Washer, dryer and Leader, 50 Elm St., Wesffield, perty. Work with a profession- 7,000 OFFICES NATIONWIDE all facilities included. Avail- FOR SALE: marble top dress- N.J. 07090. al. We devote 10094 of our time TO SERVE YOUR RELOCATION NEEDS able July 317. Call 233-8710 er, Chippendale chair, cradle managing investment proper- after 6 p.m. (crank up), Bylo doll (with ty. Call us todayl stamp). Erector Set, stereo Legal secretary with word tape player, two 10" speakers. processing (Royal 7000 or Westfield Property Stuart Florida, two bedrooms, equivalent) wanted for even- Management NEK LISTING • $13,900 - Quality built two baths condo. Two month 601 Adams Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. 07201. ing hours (after 5 p.m.) for Services Irtc. 3-bedroom home features 24' living room rentals, July through busy matrimonial law firm, 125 Elm St., W. w/fpl., bsmt. rec. room & spacious rear yard. February. Clubhouse, pool, Mountainside location. Flex- 654-7528 or 2320560 waterfront view. 201-721-3240 AUTOS FOR SALE ible work schedule. Call Ed- 5 6 13T days. 210 764-1176 nights and ward Bertele, 654-8300. weekends. NEW LISTING • S124,M0 • Custom-built brick 1978 Chevette, four door, auto- Man available. General out- matic transmission, good con- Sales order clerk, no ex-side cleanup. Lawn mowing & frame split level home on Northside con- GARAGE SALE dition, two snowtlres, $2500. perience necessary. Will Call Julio 233-4220. For train. Dependable detailed Reference call 654-4198. venient to schools, town & transportation. 25' If you want it we've got it. Call 654-7592. l person. Mountainside area. 6-10 2T fam. rm. + bsmt. rec. room, 3 bedrooms, l h Clean, first quality. No furni- 1968 Mercedes, 300 SEL,Please call for appointment, ture or tools. Thurs., Frl., Sat. baths & 280' deep property ideal for pool or silver/red Interior. Make of- 654-7193. Mr. s. Rosa. V\an available. General out- 10-4. a Namahegan Or., off fer. 889-6717. Springfield Ave., Westfield. ide clean up. Lawn mowing. tennis court. Tranferred owner. SALES PERSON FOR LOCAL Call Julo, 233-4220. For RETAIL CARD AND GIFT references call 654-4198. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SHOP, FULL OR PART 6-10 2T NEW LISTING - HIGHLAND AVE. - Gracious col- TIME. 232-2232. onial home ideal for growing family. 28' living Road paving contractor, room w/fpl., lst-floor den, 5 bedrooms, 2V2 laborers needed. Experience 0K fittau OtfaiKUMilj ind PIKII preferred. Call 688-6370. baths, screened porch and large country kit NEW LISTING BROTHERS w/adjoining laundry room. Room to roam at Beautifully situated on a spacious property in rMXkWauMkW i FLEA MARKET Servicing ttit Pro/e««/on«r George Brooke Maureen $161,500. We$tfie!d, this Colonial home boasts a center en- OrV/c* Sulf Robinson FLEA MARKET •Doctors Pierce Walsh trance and has a generous living room with fire- Sunday, June 20; Westfield •Dentists STONEHENGE - TWO FIREPLACES • Spacious place, formal dining room, modern eat-in kitchen, Soccer Assoc. Rain date June •Lawyers Rotary Club 27. Top locations, very large •Medical Offices 9-room home in popular neighborhood - walk den and powder room, all on the first floor. Upstairs crowds, refreshments, amuse- •Laboratories (Continued from pag« 1) to park & schools. 5 bedrooms, 3'/$ baths, 22' there are three bedrooms, nursery, sunroom and two ments. Westfield train station Day or Night Phone civil engineering; Jac- parking lot. Dealers limited. 964-4383 mond, Univ. of Hartford, fam. room + Ist-floor den w/fireplace for baths. Stairs lead to floored attic and a heated Call 232-1324 after 6:00 p.m. ' Union elementary ed.; Sean queline Nichols, Bucknell 6-3 3T Dad. Owner financing avail, at 10% to qual. room. Huge screened and glassed porch (43x8) and Estimates Cordially Given Dugan, Univ. of Maryland, University, business; 2x Laura Notarmaso, buyer. $192,000. two car garage. Asking $135,900. business; Veda Edwards, Cententary College, Centenary College, early A Classified Ad business administration; childhood ed.; Carol Pat- Evtfllnf Phones: Pamela Fromhertz, terson, Univ. of Pennsy- Kevin Mary »i mw. o.n.i. in (-« Suon M«» JI1-IM1 lvania, business; George Wenta Jtrrr ft«nn«m 232-43*1 join Ntwm*n 3J2-4M2 Southampton College, Wirth rn •riltfll 33MH) Jtn>twltifl Hint' FREE marine biology; Michael Pierce, Villanova, JUI ColWtl t!S44?< Cjrol Wooa JH-71U Only Pinky Lwtrlttfl 711-MM Ro«rLovt. m.H.r. mint Excess Newspapers Giresi, Seton Hall, com- economics; Brooke Robin- College, art; Margaret for Recycling. munications; Patricia son, Roger Williams Col- Tobey, Traphagen School REALTOR Great Opportunity for Hearon, Lafayette, math/- lege, architectural design; of Fashion, fashion design; 1 $ any Organization to 654-6666 raise funds. engineering; Lois Kosch, Lisa Splitt, Katherine Maureen Walsh, Fairfield, 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD 3.50 Call Westfield Leader Adelphi U, English; Lynn Gibbs School, N.Y., business; Kevin Wenta, 149 Hmer Stmet, Cor. L»nox Ave. 232-4407 Mazza, Montclair State, secretarial; Mary Spoto, Worchester Poly tech., Independently Owned & Operated VUMffletd, New JafMry 07090 Centenary College, chemical engineering; For 25 Words art; Michael McGale, ' 201-232-4848 Pratt, architecture; Jef- elementary education; Mary Wirth, Boston U., CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT frey Miller, The Citadel, Karen Taylor, Centenary pre-med. ASK ABOUT OUR EQUITY ADVANCE MORTGAGES PROGRAM AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS "When the people of New Jersey think Real Estate..they think Weichert"
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DISTINCTIVE COLONIAL \2Vi% FINANCING A GREAT ADDRESS 15V2% FINANCING FINANCING WESTFIELD-Located in a prime Westfield area, WESTFIELD-...wlth 20% down, 3 points, 3/30 WESTFIELD—...is available to the qualified buyer this spacious 4/5 bedroom, 3Vi bath Colonial In- WESTFIELD- is available to thequalified buyer WESTFIELD—...Isonlyoneltem the newownerof year payout, Is available to the qualified buyer of of this 4 bedroom Raised Ranch that includes cludes all the amenities. Boasts a lovely fireplace, of this fabulous custom built Ranch in excellent this 4 bedroom home will boast about. Striking this spacious 4 bedroom home In Westfield Ideal family room with beamed ceiling and bar, 25'living central air and a 22' living room. 12% owner fi- condition. In a lovely Northside area, this 3 bed- both Inside and out, featuring a spacious center for family living. Panelled rec room, family room, room, finished basement with pool room, rec room nancing is available to the qualified buyer. room home boasts of a new kitchen and bath, 22' entrance hall, large kitchen and close proximity to patio and redwood deck. W-8415. and office. W-8509. W-85O7. living room and large patio. W-8544. outstanding schools. W-8446. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 BRICK TOWNHOUSE fHafc- WESTFIELD—Walk toeverythlngfromthls2year V, old luxury Condo that Includes 2 bedrooms, 2 full 'MT • • baths, family room fireplace, central air, eat-In' kitchen and many fine extras to suit your comfort- able lifestyle. W-8454.
•W*ti'-. Westfield Office 654-7777
Offices Open 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
DOWN ON THE RANCH WELL CARED FOR OWNER FINANCING 6%FHAASSUMABLE Weichert WESTFIELD-This lovely 3/4 bedroom Colonial WESTFIELI>-...isavailabletothequalilled buyer WESTFIELD—...you will find 3 roomy bedrooms, is In the exclusive Wychwood area and features a of this very spacious 3 bedroom, custom built WESTFIELD—...mortgage Isavallableto thequal- Realtors fireplace, 2 car garage, full basement and patio. remodeled kitchen with cherry cabinets, extra in- home witha lot to off era growing family. Home was If led buyer of this spacious S bedroom home with This energy efficient home is on a quiet street and sulation, large porch, and pride of ownership is hardwood floors, natural woodwork, living room built with many extras Including a huge fireplace In • OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY • is within walking distance of schools. $82,900. evident thruout. Owner financing will be con- the living room, plenty of closet space and an extra fireplace, beamedcelllngs, andwalMo-wallcarpet- W-8534. sidered to qualified buyer. W-8369. large, treed lot. $91,900. W-8521. Ing thruout. $85,500. W-8513. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654*7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 v ; . Aljoflarlnos are sutysct lo errors and omissions TMKWF^TTIFI.ricSJ.i [JAUI*, THUtthA*. JC^t pfl. Country Music Revue Community Center Youth Day tore Center At ErJio Lake Park with West field Foundation - iy I? 1 Thf triiil-Lt-k. IIi . conn VDC^HJL Eodiy will br hrtTIIIVJI Ijrt^i J*tfiSrfnm/ since ih/ JUt • «K I Hi Annual Df. p g a -'Cuunlry "ja nine. 1i Jtno. f " featuring (hrrt G. |lr can- lrtindlj!iiifi LtHrf-Li to tt hii vtrnerji; rh.ld-f.j-. up In-1i* l* In J EHl-i^fa] haL rdl • h t r Lhk p^Knbbans will bit h*Id Pi. He -ill rti-i-nL Ihird RrjdH Jn-e-l Ciijidn
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:« chafes at BUCK CARPENTER S*A% Checking the JANISGAHDMMGE yrjURHCME HOW DO YOU SFBLt RELIEF? THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1982- As the passenger cars the testimony of Walter Hardwick Attacks Democrats' Catnperghip Memorial Fund are delivered, individual Eckhart, a real estate ex- trains made up of six cars pert. A requirement of the OBITUARIES Honors Anne-Marie Henn and a locomotive will be unanimous approval was Plan to Slash Budget assembled and put into ser- that a concrete platform on Washington Rock Girl vice, operating as push- the property be removed. Michael C. Haydeii A state Democratic plan significant reductions houses of the Legislature Scout Council has estab- pull trains with control to slash $253 million from lished the Anne-Marie Fugmann Oil Co., 361 Michael C. Hayden, 6, of without raising income and the appropriations cabs at both ends of the South Ave. received a Gov. Thomas Kean's taxes. To make up part of committee, have opposed Henn Memorial Camper- train. "This allows the Westfield, died Sunday, budget, nearly $57 million ship Fund. With a $5,000 unanimous OK from the June 6, at St. Jude the difference, Kean pro- the gasoline tax because locomotive to push the tain board to convert 4000 sq. ft. more than proposed by posed a 5 percent tax per the tax does not provide gift from Mrs. Joan going in one direction and Specialized Hospital in Kean, will likely increase Baumann of Newark, the currently utilized as a Memphis, Tenn. gallon of gasoline and enough money for tradit- then pull it to travel in the garage to office space. state income taxes, accor- diesel fuel. This would ionally Democratic pro- fund has been designed to other direction," Premo He was born in Summit ding to Assemblyman send girls to Camp Hoover The board granted and lived in Westfield all raise about $180 million a grams, Hardwick said. noted. "Push-pull equip- unanimous permission to Chuck Hardwick, year for transportation Their proposed cuts left during the summer. The ment eliminates time his life. fund honors Anne-Marie Noel Tipton to alter a third He was a first-grade stu- (R-Union). needs. their favorite programs wasted when trains must floor at 570 Westfield Ave. "This is what I believe is untouched, he said. So, Henn, a Westfield High be turned around at the end dent at Franklin School. School student and Camp to create a rental apart- Surviving are his behind the Democrats' The Democrat's plan in- when they increase taxes, of each one-way trip and ment and a minor subidivi- plan." Hardwick said. cludes a complete removal the Democrats can add to Hoover counselor, who saves in operating ex- parents, Roger and died this spring from in- sion was granted to John F. Carolyn Hayden; two "Their proposed cuts will of the |40 million for local wliat the Governor already penses." Davis for 1068 Prospect St. destroy essential state ser- road construction and has allocated for their juries sustained in an auto- sisters, Stephanie and mobile accident. Along with the new eqip- Kristin, both at home; his vices unless there is an in- repair, the elimination of favorite program, he ex- ment, NJ Transit has maternal grandparents, crease in state income all state funding to the plained. According to the Girl undertaken a $1.2 million Bus Service taxes and fees to restore Scout Council President Robert and Jean Ford of PUblic Broadcasting "I feel like I'm dealing project to upgrade rail sta- (Continued from p*g» 1) those cuts." System, a 20 percent cut in with a spoiled child who Mrs. Doris Henel, the in- Wichita, Kan., and his Anne-Marie Henn tions on the Raritan Valley Bassano pledged to "be paternal grandmother, Gov. Kean and the public transportation won't eat his supper, but terest from the $5,000 gift Line. The upgrade includes Republicans on the Joint funds, a 15 percent reduc- will be used each year to vigilant in monitoring the Lucille Hayden of cries for dessert," Hard- counselor, she had attend- safety-related repairs and study" and called on N.J. Sedgwick, Kan. Appropriations Commitee, tion in Tuition Aid Grants, wick said. "It's unfor- provide financial aid for ed Camp Hoover for many improvements requiring a 26-member bipartisan and a 4 percent reduction girls interested in atten- Transit to "improve the A memorial service was tunate we have such a summers as a camper. immediate attention. Such quality of service which is committee that recently in payments for medical mentality at a time when ding Camp Hoover. Each Anne-Marie Herui was the items include the construc- held yesterday at the First assistance recipients. recipient will be selected so vital to the economy of Congregational Church Michael C. Hayden completed its hearings on mature reasoning and daughter of Howard and tion of new low-level plat- Kean's $6.3 billion budget, cooperation are needed on the basis of financial Katherine Henn of the district, rather than to with the Rev. Dr. John Research Hospital, 505 The Democrats, who forms, improvements to contemplate reducing ser- have attempted to make hold a majority in both most," need and interest in the Westfield. existing platforms, repairs Wilson officiating. Inter- North Parkway, Memphis, waterfront programs at the vice. ment was at Fairview Tenn. 38105. People interested in con- to pedestrian tunnels, over- Girl Scout camp. Miss tributing to the Anne- passes, internal and exter- "Commuters already Cemetery. Arrangements are by Window Commemorates Police Report... Henn, counselor at Camp complain about rush hour Memorial contributions Gray Funeral Home, 318 Marie Henn Memorial nal stairs, existing paving Hoover, was particularly Campership Fund may and curbing, and lighting crowding, lack of air condi- may be made to Jude East Broad St. Y's Men's Service Years Burglaries reported to interested in helping tioning in the summer and police during the past week contact Washington Rock improvements to plat- Thirty-five years of ac- These include annual children enjoy water Girl Scout Council, 201 forms, access pathways, other services which could Rose Goodman Black tive but often unnoticed occurred at residences on sports. Prior to being a be made better. Christmas tree sale, Hallo- South Euclid Ave., Thurs- Grove St. and pedestrian tunnels. Rose Goodman Black, ington; a member of the service to the community ween parade and com- "As a main artery to by the Y's Men's Club of munity and YMCA work day; Westfield Ave., Fri- Westfield is in the first New York City where so 81, of Union, mother of American Mizrachi Ladies day ' and Woodland Ave. group of stations receiving Shirley Shapiro of — Emma Lazarus Chapter Westfield is com- projects. Nutritionist Guest many of my constituents memorated in the current Tuesday. improvements but con- work, Somerset Bus Co. Westfield, died May 30 at of Irvington; and a One of the current Y's struction has been delayed St. Barnabas Medical member of the Hebrew Or- display in the 43 Elm St. Men projects is restoration Of M'side PTA has been an important show window of Barrett & A South Chestnut St. resi- due to a lengthy strike of force in the area," Bassano Center, Livingston. phanage and Sheltering of the Colonial Cemetery dent reported the burglary Nutritionist, Dr. A. ticles nationwide and concrete workers that was Born in Russia, she Home of Newark. Crain Inc. on Mountain Ave. Susser will be guest guest-lectured on radio and declared. "Cutbacks could of her car while it was recently settled. All station be extremely detrimental resided in Philadelphia, She also is survived by Formed in 1947, the club parked at the Armory speaker at the general TV. mprovement work is Newark and Irvington, two other daughters, is a member of the Y's In Barrett & Crain's Mountainside Parent- to the communities and the Thursday and hubcaps Dr. Susser will discuss scheduled to be completed region as a whole." before moving to Union Gloria Miller of Union and Men's International other display window at 43 were stolen from a car on Teacher Association how students can earn by the end of the fall. three years ago. Jean Setleis of organization. In keeping Elm Street are Castleman Drive Satur- meeting at 8 p.m. tonight higher grades and increase "Certainly fewer homes She was vice president of Philadelphia; a son, Ber- with its motto, "td photographs of outstanding day. at Deerfield School. attention span and alter will be sold to executives if the Ladies Auxiliary, nard Black of Parlin; two acknowledge the duty that residential properties cur- Dr. Susser practices behavior through improv- Croup Homes those planning to relocate accompanies every right," Sisterhood of Congregation sisters, Fannie Wixen and rently for sale as' well as Money was reported preventive medicine at the ed nutrition. He will also (Con-tlnu«d from pag« 1) here cannot count on the Ahavath Zion of Florence Gamber, both of the Y's Men Club is perfor- additional public service stolen from the 7-Eleven on Nutritional Counseling discuss the hyperactive kind of reliable and affor- mance oriented. The >er Prospect St. While dable transportation Maplewood; a member of California; and 11 grand- bulletins on community af- South Ave. and criminal at- Center in Westfield. He is a child and depression in Councilman Harry Brown the Sisterhood of Con- children. display depicts many of the fairs. Other offices are tempts were made at two consultant to both the women. Preceding Dr. previously provided them club's activities over the felt the signal relocation by the private lines. gregation Ahavath Achim Services were held June located at 302 East Broad Elm St. businesses on Mon- Oakland A's and the New Susser's talk, PTA officers "serves no purpose," the Bikur Cholim of Irvington; years with photographs St. and 2 New Providence York Yankees, written for the 1982-93 year will be "the comfortable 1 at the Menorah Chapels and other memorabilia. day. On Tuesday a Rahway expense was upheld by past president of the Erste at Millburn, 2950 Vaux Hall Rd., Mountainside. man reported the theft of a numerous newspaper ar- elected. several councilmen who transportation to the city Bershader K.U.V. of Irv- Road, Union. green 1951 Austin from said the signals will make for cultural outings, Pre-Schoolers to South Ave. and a student at Jr. Championships motorists aware of loca- theater jaunts, shopping Joseph A. Korn tions where school children and recreation is another Westfield High School are liable to cross streets. asset to our residents," the Joseph A. Korn, 61, died Aileen Aldridge Korn; four Graduate Tonight reported that her knapsack Here Saturday Union Republican pointed Monday, June 7, at daughters, Miss Katherine Sharing and caring are ed in the preparation for was stolen from a locked The annual athletic and refreshments will be out. Rahway Memorial at home, Mrs. Mary Jane two of the things that make the ceremony at 7 p.m. to- locker at the school. the Westfield Communiy championships for available. Office Building N.J. Transit authorities Hospital. Moudy and Miss Joanne, day at the Westfield Com- children age 8 to 16 run by have promised the Senator both of Jacksonville, Fla. Center Pre School special. munity Center. A 17-year-old was ar- {Conttnu«d from page 1) Born and raised in It tries to meet the needs of the Westfield Chapter of This day is being spon- that no "drastic changes" and Miss Margaret of There are still a few rested for being under the remarking that the propos- will be made without Elizabeth, he was a resi- each child as an integral openings for September the Jaycees will be held at sored by Meeker, Sharkey ed use intensified rather dent of Westfield for the Hackensack; two sons, influence of a controlled the high school field Satur- discussions with local William of Westfield and part of the family, knowing classes on a two or four day dangerous substance and Moffatt, insurance than expanded the condi- past 34 years. He was con- that each child has many day. ' Registration' forms people in Cranford, and the groups, concerned citizens Robert of South Plainfield, basis. Saturday. He «£»'.turned tional use of the property and public officials, the struction manager for SM strengths and talents, con- are available at the public Garwood McDonald's. A and indicating that since Electric Co. Inc. of a sister, Mrs. Ernest Smith The program is open to over to his parents. An Senator said. "I will be of McLean, Va.; two cerns and problems, and children ages 3-5 and is 18-year-old was charged schools and at the large number of par- the applicant owned adja- Rahway. working with each in- Runner's Edge on South vigilant to see that these brothers, Franklin of Col- available to all children with driving under the in- ticipants is expected so cent property the might discussions are held, and Mr. Korn was a member umbus, Ohio and Leonard dividual child to make his living in the Westfield, fluence of an Intoxicant Ave. You may also register early arrival is suggested. have come up with an nursery school experience that the people have their and past Grand Knight of of Cranford; and three Garwood, Scotch Plains Sunday and an 18-year-old at the field the day of the The events will begin with alternate plan. say on these bus lines Msgr. Watterson Council grandchildren. special and to prepare him and Fanwood area. Fur- and three juveniles were event. the 8 year olds at 9 o'clock, A Garwood resident who for elementary school. which have contributed so Knights of Columbus in A Funeral Mass will be ther information is arrested for possession and There will be prizes and continue throughout complained that she was much to the health of the Westfield. He also was a held today at 10:30 a.m. at AH children will be in- available from Eileen consumption of alcoholic awarded to all age groups, the day. having a problem with district's economy." member of the Swartswood St. Helen's Church. Inter- cluded in the festivities and Levitt, director and head beverages in Tamaques gasoline fumes in her home Yacht Club, Swartswood ment is at Fairview the parents are also involv- teacher. Park last Wednesday. Cars Damaged By Vandals was assured by Sevell and Lake. his attorney John Boyle Cemetery. A number of cars were the window, window frame Exams He was a U. S. Navy Arrangements are by that if his property was the damaged by vandals dur- and bamboo curtains of a source of her problems as (Continued from page 1) veteran of World War II. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 ing the past week. The rear home on Brown Ave. were Surviving are his wife, Westfield Ave. Collegians she alleged, he would cor- can make a difference in window of a car on Rahway damaged; both incidents rect the situation. the beginning and, in the Ave. was smashed last were reported to police on end." Miss Catherine C McGinn Wednesday and two large Joseph DiProspero and Nancy Church of 2062 Robert Wilson of 215 Among the 747 students Monday. Salvatore Brunetto were Full school days for Newark Ave., Joan Scotch Plains Ave. and who received degrees from boulders were placed en Miss Catherine C. She was a communicant the roof of a car on jranted permission to sub- elementary school McGinn, 83, formerly of of Holy Trinity Church. aratozzolo of 237 Mid- Isabel Van De'usen of New New Jersey Institute of Kueter Wins divide an existing lot at 656 students are scheduled wood PI., both of West- York formerly of Westfield Technology May 27 at com- Highland Ave. causing (Continued from pan* 1) Westfield, died Monday at unknown damage the same West Broad St. in which through Friday, June 18. the Jersey Shore Medical Surviving are a brother, field, and Shawn Frette of were graudated from mencement exercises held votes in Westfield; for sur- two houses presently On Monday and Tuesday, Arthur Leonardow; two 1634 Front St., Scotch Lycoming College in at the Garden State Arts way. Cinder blocks were Center, Neptune. tossed at parked cars on rogate, Rose Marie Sin- stand. This would allow June 21 and June 22, there Born in Brooklyn, N. Y., nieces, including Cathleen Plains formerly of Williamsport, Pa. on May Center were ten area nott, 2665; and me or both of the homes to will be half days of school a. Flood of Wyoming St.; Westfield, are among 22 9. Wilson and Miss Van Minisink Way and Canter- Miss McGinn had lived in students. Scott Weininger bury Rd. Thursday van- Freeholders, Blanche be sold. Although the resul- for all students. Tuesday, Westfield before moving to and a nephew. Union County Technical Deusen received bachelor of 1373 Outlook Drive, Banasiak, 2648, Robert C. tant lots would be substan- June 22, is the final day of students who were "pin- of arts degrees in com- dalizing the windshields Ocean Grove 10 years ago. Funeral services are be- Mountainside received a and hoods of the cars. Miller, 2680, and Bernard dard, more than 30 lots on school for students and She was a member of the ing held today at 9:30 a.m. ned" in ceremonies con- munications. Miss Van Yarusavage, 2858. West Broad St. are already teachers in the 1981-82 Deusen was named to the BS degree in electrical Luggage contents were H. G. McCuIley chapter, at the Dooley Colonial ducted May 24 at the engineering. Students from undersized according to school year. Telephone Pioneers of Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Scotch Plains campus. dean's list for the spring spread around the yard of a semester. Westfield are: Scott L, Westfield Ave. home New Trains American, following her followed by a Funderal The students were - Kampe of 218 Maryland retirement 20 years ago Mass at 10 o'clock at Holy enrolled in the two-year Thursday and lawns were (Continued from pas* 1) after serving 40 years as an associate in applied St., BS engineering damaged on Hancock St. won't be clouded so Trinity celebrated by the Steven H. Johansen of technology; John Korunow administrative clerk at pastor, the Rev. Robert T. science degree program in 130 Linden Ave. was Saturday and Laurel PI. passengers can see what Jr. of 744 First St., BS, civil Tuesday. station they're at," said MIIIORIRL New Jersey Bell Telephone Lennon; interment will be dental hygiene and were awarded the WXAC Award Co. headquarters in in Holy Sepulcher graduated June 3 on the at Albright College, eng,; Leo DeCarolis of 47 The American Red Cross Jerome C. Premo, Ex- IFUNER.AL HOME Newark. Cemetery, East Orange. campus of Union College in Reading, Pa. at the col- Michael' Drive, BS, ar- sign in front of the Elm St. ecutive Director of NJ chitecture; Wayne Kuden- office was vandalized and Transit, in describing the Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President Cranford. lege's annual Honors and James F. Connaughton • Directors * Harold W. Woodward Passenger Hurt According to Joan Awards Dinner held chak of 635 Coleman P., new cars. Levenson of Scotch Plains, recently. BS, civil engr.; Clifford R. The Jersey Comet II 155 South Avenue, Fanwood coordinator of the dental Holt of 234 Welch Way, BS cars, as the new vehicles In One-Car Crash hygiene program, the mechanical eng.; Richard Collegians are called, are based on the 322-4350 Among the 525 highly successful Jersey A 19-year-old woman traffic at Elm St. and East pinning ceremony is graduating seniors at Skid- E. St. John of 611 Falrfield Ample Off Srreer Parking - Handicapped Facilities was taken to Overlook Broad St. Monday at about conducted for students who Circle, BS, electrical eng.; Comet I cars used by NJ more College com- Among the 697 students Transit on its diesel lines Hospital, treated afnd re- 3:30 p.m. A driver and have completed the mencement exercises held Robert M. Vinegra of 228 who received degrees from Serving All Faiths leased after a one-car ac- passenger- in a car which programs "in professional Sinclair pr., BS, operating out, of Hoboken May 23 at the Saratoga St. Peter's College (Jersey since 1971. They are being cident at about 8 p.m. was rear-ended as the recognition of the students' Performing Arts Center in mechanical eng.;, Jacob City) June 5 are Richard Saturday at Woodland Ave. driver was attempting at willingness to undertake built in Canada and Ver- New York were: Elizabeth Jakubik of 115 Connecticut Butler and Philip Russo of mont at a cost of $830,000 between Kim ball Ave. and 8:40 a.m. received minor the responsibilities of their Geacintov of 149 Knights- St., BS, engineering Wychwood Rd. Laura injuries. The driver of the profession." Westfield. each. The diesel engines bridge Rd., Mountainside, technology; and Brendan * * • * cost $1.2 million each. Myers was a passenger in other car was ticketed for Miss Church attended who was awarded a BA in K. Mooney of 216 Charles a car which spun out of careless driving. The Columbia High School, business and mathematics Tammy Lee Fernandez St., BS, mechanical eng. of Westfield, a sociology/- control and struck a tree in driver of a car waiting to Maplewood, while Miss and Karen M. Lazar of 817 •••• front of 421 Woodland Ave. turn into Hahne's on North Caratozzolo is a Westfield Harding St., who received criminal justice major at The driver, who received a Ave. between Clark and Elizabeth C. O'Herron, Seton Hall University was High School graduate. a BS in business. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED summons for failure to ex- Charles Sts. last Wednes- Miss Frette attended selected as a participant in hibit a driver's license, day at 8:30p.m. was taken Westfield High School. • * * William O'Herron of 553 the nationwide honors pro- Three area students Elm St., was awarded a BA gram for undergraduate SERVICE SINCE 1897. registration or insurance to Overlook Hospital after • * •* • card, told police she slam- her car was hit from Keith J. Handler, son of received degrees at the in history at commence- students of sociology. med her brakes to avoid a behind. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth May 15 commencement ex- ment ceremonies May 23 at Honors group members at- ercises at Slippery Rock Trinity College, Hartford, car which was coming A pedestrian received Handler, 1272 Central tend the national annual towards her. Ave., was one of 77 seniors State College in Penn- Conn. meeting of the American minor leg injuries aftrer he sylvania. They are Mat- «* * * Sociological Association in backed into a station to receive diplomas at the DIRECTORS 98th commencement of thew S. Ross of 1260 Poplar James D. Newsom San Francisco in Sept- Three rear-end collisions wagon Friday around 6 Ave., Mountainside, BS; occurred during the week p.m. The accident occur- Vermont Academy, received a BS degree from ember and will be Saxtons River, Vt. on May William John Larocque of Muhlenberg College, Allen- presented as special pro- FREDH. GRAV, JR. causing injuries to red when the car pulled in- 1208 Maple Hill Rd., BA; DAVID B. CRABIEL motorists. One driver to Cacciola PI. between 28. Handler received town, Pa., at commence- gram panelists. They also varsity letters in tennis and Charles Irwin Whedon ment exercises held May eceive four academic WILLIAM A. DQ.YLE elected to see her own doc- Ripley PI. and Stirling PI. of 667 Fourth Ave., BS. E.WILLIAM BENNETT tor after her car was struck as a group was playing ball and hockey and was part of 23. Newsome, the son of credits from an associa- while she was moving in in the street. high intensity * * * Mr. and Mrs. John 'C. tion-designated university, photography course. He Tracey A. Bellow' of Newsome Jr. of 507 Birch Tammy is the first Seton WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 2330143 Hall student to participate An old folk belief ii that a woman will dream of plans to attend Nor- Westfield was graduated Ave., majored in CBANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyl«, Mgr. 2760092 what her future husband look* like if the ileapi theastern University next from St. Michael's College, mathematics and business in the highly selective pro- with a mirror under her pillow. year. Winooski, Vt. on May 16. administration. gram. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1982 Page 11 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Terri Victor and John Seeley Kathleen Dwyer and Frank Ritter Casey Tubbs Marry In Mantoloking Exchange Vows At Holy Trinity To Marry Mantokiking was the Kathleen Marie Dwyer Nancy Lane seaside setting on Sunday, of Westfield and Frank Mr. and Mrs. Thomas May 30, for the marriage of Derek Ritter formerly of Lane of Satelite Beach, Terri Lee Victor, daughter Westfield were married Fla. have announced the of Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. May 15 at Holy Trinity engagement of their Victor of Westfield, to John Church. The Rev. Gary daughter, Nancy, to Norris Dunham Seeley son of Mr. Ward performed the four Cason Tubbs of India- and Mrs. Dunham Briggs o'clock Nuptial Mass. A lantic, Fla. Seeley of Fairport, N.Y. reception followed at Known to his friends as Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff Plainfield Country Club. Casey, Mr. Tubbs is the son of Temple Emanu-El, The bride is the daughter of the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Westfield, performed the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank X. Ace L. Tubbs of Westfield. ceremony. Dwyer of New England A Westfield High School Jill Victor of Westfield Drive. The bridegroom is graduate, class of 1971, was maid of honor for her the son of Mrs. Frank X. Casey was graduated from sister. Other attendants Ritter of Edison and the the Florida Institute of for the bride were: L. late Mr. Ritter. Technology in Melbourne, Elizabeth and Caroline Escorted to the altar by Fla. at which time be Seeley, sisters of the her father, the bride wore became a softwear bridegroom, Amy Sand of an ivory satin gown with a engineer at Harris Tele- Morristown, the bride's chapel train, featuring an communications in cousin; Mrs. Thomas - embroidered V-neck and Melbourne. Smith of Clark and Leigh reembroidered Alencon Miss Lane, born in Fran- Simon of New Vernon. lace on the bodice and fort, Germany, is the Heather Manya of sleeves. Her long em- daughter of a retired Air Watchung and Laura Bess broidered veil was at- Force Air Controller, and Sivitz of Philadelphia were tached to a cap of Alencon is also employed at Harris. Mrs. Stuart Coldblatt junior bridesmaids and lace. She carried a bouquet The wedding will take Julie Sivitz of Philadelphia of stephanotis, freesla, place at the home of the Mary Schaberg And were junior bridesmaids white roses and baby's Mrs. Frank D. Ritter bridegroom's parents on and Julie Sivitz of breath with love knot Wychwood Rd., July 17. Philadelphia was flower streamers. Wheaton, 111.; brothers of Mrs. William Wilson in Stuart Goldblatt Are Wed girl. Jane Miller of Clark was the bride, Frank X. Dwyer Edison. Mrs. Richard Mary Kaye Schaberg Department Stores, Bridal Pictures Stuart Seeley of Fairport maid of honor. Jr. of Los Angeles, Robert Milligan, Mrs. Donald was married to Stuart Cincinnati, Ohio. Larson, Jane Miller and was best man for his Bridesmaids were Mrs. J. Dwyer of Hillsborough The Westfield Leader Goldblatt Saturday Mrs. John Seeley Mrs. Robert J. Dwyer gave evening June 5 at the Mr. Goldblatt, son of Mr. brother. Ushers included Frank X. Dwyer Jr. of Los and Thomas M. Dwyer of will publish pictures ac- and Mrs. Allan Goldblatt Peter John McDonough, Jersey Tennis Foundation. bachelor of science in Angeles and Mrs. Robert Westfield; and Keith E. a bridal luncheon at Mrs. companying wedding stor- Walnut Hills Country Club, Dwyer's home in East Lansing, Mich. of Westfield, was Allyne R Kendall III, The bride's mother is a business administration, J. Dwyer of Hillsborough, Graham of Westminster, ies only i( they are sub graduated from Miami Henry Christopher Lenin, biochemical nutritonist international economics sister-in-law of the bride, Md. Hillsborough. milted within (hree weeks Mrs. Goldblatt, the The bride was University, Oxford, Ohio Ben Campbell and Trevor teaching at Union College and economics. His father and Carol Gilbert of New after the marriage. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and is president of the Gowdy. in Cranford. is the director of York City. They wore calf Shelly Peiken of New graduated from Union Prospective brides are en- Gerald Schaberg of Catholic Girls High School couraged to make (he Stuart Frederick Corp., : The bride is a buyer with Mr. Seeley is-an account engineering ' for the length ivory lace gowns York City sang the Okemos, Mich., is a Cincinnati. Laub's Country Store of executive with M.L. Stern Business Form Division of with bishop sleeves and "Wedding Song" at the in 1974 and the University necessary arrangements graduate of Miami with (heir photographers. Carmel, Calif. She is a and Company, a municipal Burroughs Corporation in carried bouquets which Mass. of Maryland in 1978 where University, Oxford, Ohio The couple will reside in graduate of Newark bonds firm in Carmel, Rochester, N.Y. His were a mixture of spring . The rehearsal party was she received a BA in and is a Buyer for Shilitos Cincinnati. Academy in Livingston, Calif. He is a graduate of mother is a member of the flowers in shades of blue, given by Mrs. Ritter at the business administration. and of Ithaca College, Vermont Academy, Women's Council of the Ro- lavender, pink and hot pink Plainfield Country Club. She is a sales represen- Ithaca, N.Y. where she Saxons River, Vt. where he chester Memorial Art with baby's breath. Showers were hosted by tative with Boyle-Midway, received a bachelor of arts was named a member of Gallery. Michael W. Barnes of Mrs. Boyd Allen, Mrs. a division of American HOW TO AWAKEN YOUR degree in child psychology. the All New England Ardmore, Pa. was best Burt Bicknell and Mrs. Home Products Corp. Her father is president of Preparatory Lacrosse After a honeymoon in man. Ushers were the Henry Flower at Mrs. The bridegroom was SLEEPING BEAUTY? Amity Lamp Corporation team. He is also a graduate Barbados, Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom's brother, Flower's home in Wat- graduated from Westfield :of Perth Amboy. He is Charles D. Ritter of chung and Sue Ritter and High School in 1974 and Quite simple! Seek expert advice, backed by over 30 of Ithaca College where he Seeley will reside in years of knowledge and professional experience. The lalso president of the New attained the degree of Carmel. Gettysburg College in Georgianna Goodale and Pennsylvania in 1978 product that may work for one person may not be right where he received a B A in for another. Through complimentary, personal con- sultation, learn about your individual skin care needs. Curtis Way Plan August Nuptials business administration. He is a sales represen- Author of She raved,"! can't stand it Mrs. Ralph S. Goodale of Academy in Pittsburgh. In tative with Benjamin "Awaken Your SPECIAL GIFT OFFER FOR anymore: I want a divorce." Hanover Square, New September he will assume Moore and Co. Sleeping THE MONTH OF JUNE! York City, has announced similar 'positions at the Beauty* the engagement of her Ransom-Everglades Following a wedding trip with one purchase of $25.00 or more, receive, as our The husband said," You'd think I treated you like a dog!" to Dorado Beach, Puerto Gold Mtdth «nd daughter, Georgianna, to School in Miami. He at- Trophy Winnen, t, our very special Sun-Bronze lotion (retail price She screamed, "No! A dog has Curtis Graham Way of Pit- tended Westfield public Rico, the couple is residing Ptrlt, London, g.90)...Gold Medal winner in Quality Olympiads in tsburgh formerly of schools and was graduated in Chatham. AmtttnUm, Luxem- Paris, London, Luxembourg. OR...our equally a fur coat!" Westfield. from Ohio University. For bourg, Brunei; popular award winner, Milk White Make-up Lotion "Monde Selection de (retail price $7.20). Bring this ad with you! One offer The wedding is planned several years he has been QQumlite Intern*- for Aug. 21 at the First the head pro at the tioiult" per customer. Church of Christ in Westfield Tennis Club, STORK Wethersfield, Conn. home of nationally ranked Miss Goodale, daughter players, and is a former Mr. and Mrs. Wallace P. Specializing In Custom Made Furs also of the late Ralph S. college tennis coach. Parker of Westfield an- Alieia Karpati Ready Made Furs All At Low Low Prices Goodale of Wethersfield The mother of the bride- nounce the birth of a | and granddaughter of EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS to-be is vice president for daughter, Amanda Made in U.S.A. • Our Highly Trained Professional Stuff Has More Than 100 Years Allen R. Goodale, retired public relations and mar-Wallace, on May 4. She secretary of the Travelers 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel: 233-9285 keting for Arrangements joins her two brothers, All Major Credit Cards Acorpltd (Combined Experience. Insurance Company, is Abroad in New York City. Benjamin Wallace and • Place Your Precioux Fur in The Hands Of Our Experts And assistant vice president in Miss Goodal's maternal Joseph Wallace. charge of systems and grandfather is Julian F. Mrs. Parker is the Experience the Ultimate In Professional Care. procedures for The Barnett Olney, national theatre former Linda Y. Wallace. Bank of South Florida in • We Offer Perfection In Remodeling, Repairing, Cleaning, producer and concert Maternal grandparents are Miami. She was graduated Glazing and Guaranteed COLD Fur Storage In OUR Storage Vaults! manager for more than Mr. and Mrs. William Y. from Wells College and Furs Are OUR Profession! NOT A SIDELINE. half a century. Wallace of Westfield. YOUR CHOICE holds a Diplome D'Etudes The prospective Franchises from the Sor- bridegroom is the son of We Are America's Finest Fur Cleaners bonne in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. The Mr Way was a faculty Way of Westfield. 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GOWNS FOR THE BRIDE AND HER BRIDAL PARTY FORMALS AND COCKTAIL DRESSES 221 NORTH AVE. E., WESTFIELD ' „"' : lAaoss Iiom Drug Faiil I : , \ W~ 232-7741 .- ij._ 'Jku. •" ' Fre8 m SUctl Parkir9 ^ Open daily 10 B • Mon. 6 Thurs. lil 9 • Sal, lil A choice gift for Dad. .. the Florshuim Nevada moccasin. A classic style in supple leather that combines versatility wUh comfort. Handmade Attach*. Leatheillned Interior, gold-plated Add superb Florsheim craftsmanship and you have an all-season combination locks. MonogrommlngIncluded, allow 3 days. (240 % favorite that's tailor-made just for him I Buffalo Colf-oxtorlor Address Book. Brass comers, leather \tf> Limousine lining ond deluxe business card caso Included. $45 "* For Any Speciul Orcusion The Ultimate Travel Kit. Complete v/llh gold-plated Instruments: Gillette" Atra" razor with blrchwood I'M? Rolis Hoyce* l'MOCiulillnc handle and supply ol blades, scissors, nail clipper, comb, nail Illo In leather sheath. Brown or Black $85 l().ri4 Rolls Hoyce* 1 WlCndillnc WE HONOR Can Available In While • Open Daily 'till 5:30 MASTER CHARGE CHOICE OF MUSIC KHOM CHURCH TO HALL Thursday NiK- "til 9. BANKAMERICARD unforgettable r\an\p in firyejevfelry HANDICHARGE CHAMl'AGNK RED CARPET AMERICAN EXPRESS WESTFIELD. N J., 206 E. Orood Slcool. 2330529 . QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 CARTE BLANCHE RldQowood-Porumus Poik-nulhorfofd-Rivorsldo Square 756-7733 MAflCUS CHARGE. AMEniCAN f XPfltSS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Pi«el2 THE WEfTFlELD(NJ-) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1982- Chorale Will Give Preview Register For Summer Concert Monday At WHS Acting Classes The Westfield Chorale various fund-raising pro- N.J. Public Theatr week period. '82 will debut in a preview jects to defer part of the Studio of Acting is now All regular classes for concert of its soon-to-be- cost. The most recent of registering for the summei adults will be meeting once performed European Tour these fund-raising events term, which begins June 2t a week for the ten weeks. Program Monday in the was an appeal letter and runs through Sept " Classes in acting techni- Westfield High School Chorale members hand- Registration will be held a: ques for stage, improvisa- Auditorium at 8 p.m. delivered to the residents the theatre on 118 South tional acting, speech, The 44-member Chorale, of Westfield. Members Ave. in Cranford, Monday musical comedy, and under the direction of note that the response has and Tuesday June 21 andtelevision acting will be of- James 0. Beil, has ac-been generous and tha 22, from 4 to 8 p.m. fered. cepted an invitation to they appreciated the many Special two-week David Christopher, cur- participate in the Festival notes and letters residents Gary Glass Helen Carl workshops will be offered rent star of "The Royal International de Musique- enclosed with their dona this summer for children Family" at N.J.P.T., will Harry A raten David Hatfield Suisse-1982 in Lausanne, tions. Anyone who may not WHS Big Winners and teenage classes. One teach all classes this sum- Switz. After the festival, have received a letter and workshop will run July 1 mer. Private singing Juxtapose Features the group will present con- would like to make a At Tri-State Drama Tourney through 23 and the othei lessons also will be offered under the tutelage of Angel certs in Notre Dame contribution may do so in Six awards out of a possi- August 9 through 20. Thesi Cathedral, Paris, France; care of: Mickey Venezia, award for Excellence in workshops will be in both Intili. Two-Man Show ble ten were won by theSupportive Acting. Oil paintings of David Hatfield and watercolors of the Grand Duchy of Fund-Raising Chairman, WHS Drama team on May creative acting for For a brochure and any Luxembourg, and several Westfield Chorale, 1521 Michael Weingart, '62, children and television ac- other further information, Harry Araten will be on display at Juxtapose Gallery, 27 at the annual Tri-State won the Excellence in 58 Elm St., through June 19. more local concerts in the Boynlon Ave., Westfield, Drama Festival held at ting for children, and will contact David Christopher area. N.J. 07090. Direction award for his meet once a day for the tw< at N.J. Public Theatre. More than 100 people attended the opening of the ex- Bucks County Playhouse in work on "The Zoo Story." hibit and met the artists on May 21. "These are great kids, Mr. Venezia, a teacher New Hope, Pa. Art Students Hatfield, who grew up in Fanwood and currently the 'creme de la creme,'" himself in another school Gary Glass, '82, won the The Westfield High lives in Hoosick Falls, N.Y., describes his paintings as says Jean McDermott, district, said "I have a Best Actor award with his School entry, "Something Exhibit At U.C. "abstract realism." His subjects include portraits, director of fine arts for the great deal of respect for interpretation of the role of Unspoken" won the Best village streets, seascapes and Rockport, Mass., where Westfield School System. these hard-working Nine Westfield residents "Jerry" in Edward Albee's Play award for the team. are among 47 Union he formerly lived and worked. According to David "Westfield can be proud of students. It has been my one-act play, "The Zoo them." The Bucks County event College students whose Clemans of Juxtapose, Hatfield is one of the foremost pleasure to be able to work Story." has always been a tremen contemporary young American oil painters. He was The Chorale will depart with them." works were selected for dous learning experience the annual Student Art recently featured in a cover story of American Artist from Westfield High School The Westfield Chorale Geralyn Coopersmith, Magazine. on June 25. As a group they for high school theatre Show currently being 1982 invites friends, fami- 2, won the Excellence in goers according to Harriet exhibited in the Tomasukt "Whimsey tinged with sadness" says Harry Araten will travel by chartered ly, and community to at- Acting award for her direc- bus to Kennedy Airport for Louden, WHS drama direc- Art Gallery in the MacKay about his paintings. Araten, who has had shows all tend its preview concert tion of the play, tor. "Professional critics Library on the Cranford .over the world, feels that man thinks too much of the flight to Europe. June 14. Tickets may be "Something Unspoken," are there to offer specific himself and he attempts to convey this through his As the expense of the purchased from any Campus. by Tennessee Williams. and constructive criticism The Gallery is open to work. He adds, "With life there is always hope." This tour will be great, students Chorale member or at the Helen Carl, '82, won the to the young actors and is his theme as well. Clemans notes that Araten's im- have been conducting door. the public free of charg< Excellence in Acting directors," she adds. four evenings a week, aginative watercolors are well-constructed in a tradi- award for her portrayal of tional sense. Araten, who was born in Morocco and has This year marks the 13th Monday through Thur- Klinger-Kueter "Cornelia" in the year of Westfield's par- sday, from 6 to 9 p.m. and lived in Israel and New York, currently resides in Clif- Williams-piece. ton. ticipation. Mrs. Louden afternoons, Monday Students Perform Victor Hoff, '83, won the serves as advisor. Victor Hoff through Saturday, from Came Night For Church Singles Piano students of Tonight's students will to 4 p.m. Maggie Kaeding of Carolyn Klinger-Kueter include Scott Friedman, German Youth Band The Inter-Church Singles Keating Named Westfield students in Westfield is one of the ar- Bound Brook (before 10 are participating in four Gia Tarica, David Fried- eluded in the exhibit are: tists associated with New (ages 25-45) will have a p.m.) for further informa- recitals at her studio on 424 land, Kathleen Murray, To Perform At "Waldfest" Game Night on Sunday at 8 tion. A donation is sug- Nat'l Winner Elizabeth Demos, 52S Signatures, a group of St. Marks Ave. Brian Freedman, Susan Entertainers from Ger- addition to the band there Bradford Ave.; Geoffrey young New Jersey artists p.m., at The Presbyterian gested. The first performance Tansey, Karen Mlynarc- Church, 140 Mountain Aye. many will be featured in will be "Schuhplattler" Shawn Keating of Kudlick, ISO West Dudley presenting an art festival was Monday, June 7 andzyk, Jessica Woodruff, Westfield, son of Mr. and Ave.; Patrice Monaghan, at the Mall at Short Hills Participants should bring Future events include a the annual Father's Day dancing by the Bavarians the students included Owen Evans, Josh Polak, Waldfest" by the of Newark, singing by the Mrs. J.H. Keating, has 712 Scotch Plains Ave.; through June 22. favorite table/board trip to Great Adventure Melissa Mannino, Paul Erin Murray, Michelle gamete). Call Joe Pizzo in Deutscher Club of Clark Saenger-Chor Newark and been named a 1982 United Constance Pearson, 123 and a picnic. Nazzaro, Russell Silver- Freidland and Bobby the selection of "Miss StatesNational Award win- Linden Ave; Christine Salm. Inc. at its club grounds, 787 berg, Carolyn Gosen, eatherbed Lane in Clark, Deutscher Club" for 1982. ner in speech and drama Schwartz. ; 651 YWCA Offers Klaus Dolling, Amy Two former students, Sunday, June 20 starting at by the United States Shackamaxon Drive; Dorft forget her layman, Catherine Susan Kassouf and Kristin p.m. A wide variety of Ger-Achievement Academy. Cindy Shaffer, 21 Moss Dancerobics McTamaney, Carol Naz- Kueter, now studying with A 40 piece youth band man and domestic food, The academy recognizes Ave.; Jill Stein, 829 Tice Paul Kueter, have played Two four-week birthday. Send her zaro, Nealy Marcus, Brian from Oelde, West Ger- beer and cordials; rides for fewer than 5% of all PI.; Sue Stumer, 715 dancerobics sessions will Egan, Patrick Egan, Kim on various evenings as many known as the Fan- American high school Embree Crescent, and quest artists. children and sing-a-longs be offered this summer at flowers with the Gosen, Jennifer Ryan and faren and Trompeterkorps will be offered. students. Seth Wimpfheimer, 519 the Westfield YWCA. Stephan Dolling. will perform at the annual Birch Ave. Yvette's Sets . The public is invited. Shawn, who attends The classes, which will Students performing picnic. Children under the age of ake place in air- Extra1*>uch. Tuesday were Maria 12 are free. Free parking is Westfield High School was Walters Students Genoni, Jim Jen, Jill Registration President Roland nominated for this award conditioned rooms, will be flowers with lhe Extfa Touch of Schaller announced that in available. by Harriet B. Louden, a Give Recital held Mondays and Wednes- an elegant, imported china cup 'iracella, Andrea Duchek, The Yvette Dance days either at 9 a.m. or 7 and saucer We can send your drama teacher and direc- Missie Sheehy, Jessica Studio, 118 Walnut Ave., Staff Named For Bard Feet Presented recently in p.m. The first session will birthday remembrance across Zaus, Kevin Caghman, Cranford, will register new tor. Criteria for selection recital were the piano the street or across the country extend from June 30 to July Stop in today Of phons us for Kurt Duchek, Abigail Tag, students for summer and The New Jersey Gumpper, lighting nclude a student's students, of Dorothy academic performance, in- 28 and the second course a complete selection ot flowers Tamara Miller, Christina fall enrollment from 10 Shakespeare .Festival, a designer Richard Dorf- Walters at her studio on rom Aug. 2 to 29. with out other Extra Touch Sheehy, Tara Vitale, Ted a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday. A professional (Actors' Equi- man, costume designer terest and attitude, leader- Fairmont Ave. Those per- Specials Jen and Mei Eibschutz. complimentary dance tote ty) Repertory company in Heidi Hollmann, and pro-ship qualities, res- forming included Sabrina The dancerobics class is Students reciting last bag will be given to those residence at Drew Univer- duction stage manager Jon ponsibility, enthusiasm, and Dorwin Culver, Jaime designed as an aerobic night were Lizzie Fulford, who register now for fall sity in Madison, has an-P. Ogden. motivation to learn and im- D'AImeida, Hilary fitness program to in- Vanessa Young, Janna classes. nounced its creative staff Tickets and subscrip- prove, citizenship, attitude DiNegro, Hila and Ronnie crease heart and lung Cherentz, Eric Brody, A limited number of for the upcoming season. tions for the Festival's and cooperative spirit and Eibschutz, Liz Grossi, :apacity with lively but un- mm emu TOUCH FIOUST Marlen Rappa, Thomas classes for children and Opening on June 22 will be eleventh season in Madison dependability. The names Susan Hevert, Tracey omplicated dance move- Brodo, St. John Frizell, adults of all ages and levels Shakespeare's Twelfth may be obtained by writing of winners appear in the Hurley, Katie Isaacson, ment. Adam Strafaci, Briqid in ballet, tap, jazz and Night, to be followed by to Shakespeare, Madison, United States Achievement Karen Kennedy, Catherine Information is available Frizell, Bridget Hughes, gymnastics will be offered five more major produc- N.J. 07940. Visa and Academy Official Year- Kolacy, Marjorie Lathrop, contacting the YW. McEwen Flowers Alisa Taqliareni, Nicole for eight weeks beginning tions and 12 Monday night MasterCard are accepted. book, published nationally. Nicholas Loizeaux, Debbie 501 Grov* St. at Westllsld A»e. Strafaci, Jennifer Martin, June 15 with schedules special guest attractions. and Cathy Lu and Sean Exercise Class Westlleld, 232-1142 Nancy DeLeon and Meiallowing for individual The creative team includes Lucas. To Begin Eibschutz. family vacations. cenic designer Anne E. Also Justin Maravetz, helping YOU say if right. Ellie and Bridget Perry, The Yvette Dance Studio With the Collegians Suzanne Pollack, Maureen if Cranford is offering an 4MB MOW NEW Reilly, Marie-Christine xercise class for firming m P«p*r ft Plastic DlnrMrwara, Dis- and Nathalie R.enard, ip and losing extra inches. posable Table llnana, Decora- Heather and Craig Stier, loor exercises will be tion*, Party Q«m»», Novtltlas, Par* Deborah Townsend Four Westfielders were Carrie and David Taylor, lone to music under the in- ty favora, Balloona, Clown Mska- Spragg received the up • Supplier graduated from Con- Hempden Tener, Megan truction of Beverly Cam- FORJ>AD Stot* degree of master of music necticut College, New Lon- Walsh, Allyson Wither- >ria. Ef from New England Con- don, Conn, at commence- spoon and Michael Wright. T«nl> 4 wp«., Ttblai ( UniTGD servatory of Music in ment ceremonies May 30. Mrs. Cambria is a Chain. Dliuwranre, Chlra, Cut- 71» Central »»«ny« ormer student at the lirjr, aiatiair*, Sllrinuia. Boston, at ceremonies held Bradley Charles Egan, son Llrwm, Can4lMkru. CIIUMI Rerrr-ALL on Sunday May 16.of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Egan Yvette Dance Studio. She Co.lumw, WMUUIIB And»t, Collegians Qizaboa, Show Umb.alla«. 232-3150 Deborah) the daughter of of 571 Topping Hill Rd. was an instructor at the Wl.hlnn Walla. Slortt. BiM* Drs. Janes and Howard received a degree in Union Adult School this I Doll.. Spragg of Hillsboro, N.J. government and pring. Virginia Kiselica of majored in composition at economics. Ronald Phillip The eight week evening CONCORD. the conservatory. She wasEisenberg, son of Mr. and Westfield has been ap- a student of Donald Mar- pointed photography editor ourse will begin next Mrs. Warren Eisenberg of week, please call the WESTFELD tjno and Arthur Berger. 880 Pennsylvania Ave. was of the 1983 edition of "Lan- Deborah was a member of thorn," the student year- itudio for registration and awarded a BA in urther information. ANSWERING the NEC Chorus and haseconomics. John Phillip book at Susquehanna Uni- had her work published in Pearson, son of Mr. andversity in Selinsgrove, Pa. SERVICE the music journal Sonus. Mrs. David G. Pearson of Miss Kiselica, a sopho- Deborah is a former 123 Linden Ave. received a more communications ma- 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 resident of the Westfield degree in art. Ann Holm jor, is the daughter of Mr, FOR GRAD area. Sayre, daughter of Mr. and and Mrs. A.J. Kiselica of potato peeler can 233-8600 She has been accepted Mrs. Austin B. Sayre of 610 140 St. Paul St. and a &e used to cut cheeje • Your first month service for the Ph.D. program in Tremont Ave. received a graduate of Westfield High rtto strips for salads The Gift That Never Your first 100 calls (full-time service) composition at Brandeis BA in history. School. nd other garnishing! FREE Your first 50 calls (part-time service) University in Waltha, Mass, and will, begin her Has to be Put Aside! • Call backs—no charge studies there this Sep- (when caller does not leave their name) tember. From galas through games, the Concord She received her Mariner S.G. can be depended upon for near- • Free Wake-Up Service Better Service, Better Rates bachelor's degree from perfection in timekeeping accuracy and com- Antioch College. manding good looks. The urbane thinness, Join Us Today 198 DAYS made possible by Concord's unique nine/- quartz movement, makes it obviously extraor- 'til Christmas dinary. But that's only the beginning of its outstanding attributes. It's water resistant to 99 Father's Day Gifts of Distinction! feet, accurate to within 60 seconds a year, The Finest I never needs winding, is completely hand- ITALIAN SILK TIES COMPLIMENTARY! crafted in Switzerland and is sculptures of a If you're planning to fly somewhere including for the Holidays, make your blending of stainless steel and warm, rich 14 pure sold stripe /\oh •• t A stunning reservations now. Call Karat Gold.Count on Martin Jewelers for the and classic silk dois. Gift-Boxed Scl best of timesl $17.50-542.50 of and Three Irish Linen 233-3900 Internaliondl Coin 31 E. Broad St., Westfield Handkerchiefs CUFF LINKS 232-9511 Hand-Rolled TURNER imported from Ireland.' Hours: Ttes.-Sal. 10-5:30 (ret. val. $13.50) Italy and Russia Thurs. till 9 FREE with your WORLD TRAVEL, INC. J47.50-582.S0 purchase of 540. I 936 South Avenue,. West Open Daily 10 to 5 All Major Credll Cards Honored. Westfield except Thuri 10 to 8 Cfotrd Wed. MAJOR CREDIT CARDS. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1982 Page 13 Westfield Hadassah Linda Wright and David Wight Wins Awards Plan Fall Wedding Miriam Blonsky, presi- (Hadassah Medical Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Wright Jr. of dent of Westfield Chapter Organization), Gateway of Sherbrcoke Drive announce the engage- of Hadassah announced Life. Her name will be in- ment of their daughter, Linda Anne, to that the chapter and the scribed on a scroll in the David Thomas Wight of Summit, son of Meira Group have met the John F. Kennedy Building Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Wight Jr. of 1981-82 financial goals plus at the Hadassah Hospital in Wychwood Rd. 10% more than their quota Ein Keren, Jerusalem. The wedding will take place in set by National Hadassah. November. The chapter also won the Installation of officers Both the bride-to-be and the future Life Membership Award. was held last week at the bridegroom were graduated from Both awards were Chanticler Chateau in War- Westield High School and are currently presented at the Northern ren Township. Anita Wein- associated with the Thomas H. Wight Co. !?ew Jersey Region of inger, past president of of Westfield, a management consulting Hadassah's spring con- Westfield Hadassah was firm. ference. the installing officer. The Miss Wright was graduated from Westfield Chapter will be following officers were in- Westfield High Shool in 1973. She receiv- honored at the National stalled: Miriam Blonsky, ed a BS degree from Douglass College in Convention to be held in president; Marilyn Mrs. Allen Winch and Mrs. Malcolm Robinson,, co- Winners of the Newcomers' Club Bake-Off contest 1977. An executive seretary for Thomas Jerusalem, Aug. 25 to Sept. Napack, administrative receiving the Wooden Spoon Awards at the June An- H. Wight Co., she also is a partner in her chairmen of the Breakfast Bridge at the Woman's 2. Mrs. Blonsky will repre- assistant, both of Club, Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., display a niversary Luncheon are: (from left) Rhonda Valken- own company, Tomorrow's Heirlooms. sent the Westfield Chapter Westfield; Alice Cheser burg, second place for pavlova, Marion Bavolar pro- Mr. Wight was graduated from Linda Wright and David Wight poster for the event. The bridge is sponsored by-the at the convention, and Dorothy Malin, fund- Literature and Drama Department and the Music gram chairman making the presentations and Judy Westfield High School in 1967. He receiv- in 1971 and from Fairleigh Dickinson Miriam Charme was raising vice presidents, McAllister, third place for pumpkin cake roll. The win- ed a BS degree from Cornell University University in 1980. He is a partner in Department. Anyone wishing to attend may send a chosen as "Woman of the both of Scotch Plains; check to Jean Partner or call Gerry Jones for reserva- ning dessert, chocolate mousse pie was prepared by School of Industrial and Labor Relations Thomas H. Wight Co. Year" from the Westfield Carol Kail, program vice- Shirley Diamond. tions. \ Chapter. This award was president, Berkeley Scotch wood given in recognition of her Heights; Helen Coleman Newcomers Mark Anniversary; YWCA Plans Manners Class otustanding work and the and Charlotte Shak, member who best ex- membership vice- Squares "Manners Can Be Fun," at the Stage House Inn, emplifies the ideals of president, Westfield; Award Baking Prizes a class designed to assist Scotch Plains. Parents also Hadassah. Miriam Charme, education The 38th Anniversary Rhonda Valkenburg for Note Flag Day youngsters in fourth are invited to participate in The Lee Fisher vice-president, Westfield; Luncheon of the New- pavlova and Judy "Flags of the American through eighth grade to the meal. Memorial Fund was Marilyn Edelstein of comer's Club of Westfield McAllister for pumpkin Revolution" will be the learn the basics of table Instructors will be Tina created to honor a Scotch Plains and was celebrated recently at cake roll. Both women will topic of John Winthrop manners and other points Lesher, a Westfield free- dedicated member of the Lorainne Itzkowitz of the YWCA with past receive free luncheons at Woodford of Westfield in a of etiquette, is scheduled lance writer, and Marcella Westfield Chapter who Clark, treasurers; Molly presidents of the organiza- theYW. Flag Day talk before the I for one and half hour ses- Kane Rodgers, a former passed away this year. Tobert and Rhoda Lowens- tion as guests of the club. A new member coffee Scotchwood Square Club at : sions on Wednesday, July elementary school teacher. Proceeds of the fund were tein of Westfield, The luncheon featured food will be held on Thursday, 8 p.m. Tuesday at the 7, and Thursday, July 8 at The pair already has •mated to H.M.O., secretaries. prepared by the hostess June 17, 8 p.m. at the home Rescue Squad Hall on Bar- the Westfield YWCA, taught classes through committee including cor- of Jan Stavenick, 1130 tie Ave. in Scotch Plains. The course, which will Bamberger's and at don bleu crepes and hot Boulevard. Club officers The meeting will be cost $10 per enrollee, also regional schools and Mrs. spinach salad. and members will be on preceded by a will focus on phone man- Lesher has lectured, to Program for the day was hand to welcome new smorgasbord for members ners, introductions and several women's groups on the annual Bake-Off con- residents to the community and guests, prepared by thank-you notes. Hand-outs the history of manners. test open to all members of and to explain the Arthur Abramson. will be distributed and cer- The duo's approach is the club. Thirteen desserts organization and its ac- Mr. Woodford, a tificates awarded at the lighthearted, so as to keep were entered and served as tivities such as crafts, recognized expert in flag end of the course. the attention of the at- the desserts for all the volunteer services, history, also is owner of a In addition, an optional tendees. members present. literary group, interior considerable collection full-course meal at which Registration, which is Members new to the design and social events upon which he will draw to the youngsters may prac- limited, can be made by organization, Lyn Kelman, for couples. illustrate the story of the Committee members Judy Baker and Judy Telling tice their manners, will be calling the YWCA 220 Pat Lenehan and Nancy Newcomers' Club is a development of the Stars look over a small sampling of the items available at available on Friday, July 9 Clark St. Crowell served as judges. non profit social organiza- and Stripes from several Young Life of Westfield's second annual Garage Sale. The winning entry, tion sponsored by the state or regional banners Proceeds benefit the Young Life outreach program for chocolate mousse pie, was YWCA. Women interested of colonial times. Westfield high school students. Goods ranging from prepared by Shirley Dia- in attending the coffee or Sidney Bell, Scotchwood furniture tofrisbees will be on hand. The sale will be mond. She will receive two seeking further infor- president, said that after held on Saturday from 10-4 at 15 Kimball Circle. free tickets to the mation on the club may this meeting the club will Newcomers' summer contact membership recess for the summer. BPW To Install barbeque, "Arabian chairmen Lyndsey Benito, The Business and Pro- ceremony for the officers Call Her Madame. Chris Yockel, president-elect of the Nights," to be held in 428 Poe Ave. or Rhonda fessional Women's Club of for the 1982-83 season. Wilson School PTA, '82-'83, accepts the gavel from August. Second and third Valkenburg, 506 Westfield will hold its in- outgoing president Nellede Goowin. place respectively went to Boulevard. Collegians stallation dinner, Tuesday Reservations may be made with Jacquelyn That- Singles Group at 6:30 p.m. at Alison's Wilson PTA Names Officers restaurant, 240 North Ave. cher, Hearing Center of Wilson School PTA Partelow, second vice- Plans Dance Barbara Shacklett of 18 Members and guests are Westfield, Inc. 203 Elm St. recently elected officers president; Helen Bonner, Rutgers Ct. was among 21 invited to the installation by Saturday. The Single Parents Union College, Cranford, for 1982-83. They are Chris recording secretary, Jill Barry David Krane, son Yockel, president; Bar Sitcer, corresponding Group of Westfield has students who received of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard scheduled its regular mon- awards for academic bara Vierschilling, first secretary and Marilyn Krane of 752 Belvidere vice-president; Shirley Dexter, treasure*. thly dance for tomorrow at excellence at the annual Will you ever finish Ave., was graduated the Knights of Columbus Awards Night program on Classmates Sought summa cum laude from Hall, 2400 North Ave., June 2 in the Campus Kappas Set the Pennsylvania State Scotch Plains. The group, Center Theatre. moving in? For '52 Reunion "Box Lunch" University on Saturday, which offers members a Miss Shacklett won the You might not think so when the living room's still May 29, when he received roster of tennis, skiing, J«mm*d with packing crates. But you will—and I can help. The Westfield Club of Sophomore Chemistry With > WELCOME WAGON call utielhet you're new in town or The members of the his bachelor of science bike hikes, special events, Award for excellence in new in the neighborhood. I can help. Westfield High School Kappa Alpha Theta will degree in pre-medical discussion groups and chemistry. A graduate of And brighten up your family with my basket of jilts. Class of 1952 Reunion Com- hold its annual "Box studies. He was inducted theatre activities, has Westfield High School, she Tike > break and call me. What's trump? Playing bridge at Welcome Wagon's mittee are planning their Lunch" Wednesday, at the into Phi Beta Kappa Honor more than 300 members. is a non-matriculated Monday Morning Bridge Group are (from left) Gail 30th class reunion for Oct. home of Mrs. Marshall Society the previous week. All formerly married student at Union College. Petrykanyn, Una Price, Mary Stockschlaeder and 15. To date, a large number Palmer. Mrs. Jerry Burns He is also a member of the people are welcome at the Miss Shacklett also at- Mary Bergeron. of classmates have not will be the co-hostess. The Golden Key Club dance. There will be danc- tended the Manhattan been located. Because the "Box Lunch," which ( National Honor Society) ing from 8:30 to midnight. School of Music in New LOIS SCHANTZ 233-7262 Welcome Wagon committee would like to begins at noon, will be the and the Alpha Epsilon Doors open at 8 p.m. I York City. contact them, it is calling final club activity until fall. Delta Pre-Medical Society. Announces Activities upon members of the class, He will begin his medical OUR 24TH YEAR OF QUALITY DRY CLEANING parents, brothers, sisters Long before the Susan studies at the Penn- Welcome Wagon • Babysitting co-op - B. Anthony dollar, there You Can Spot The Difference announces that a secretary for June >is and friends to help them was the Martha Washing- sylvania State Medical racquetball game is set for Madeline Reagan. get in touch with these peo- ton one dollar Silver College in Hershey, Pa. in OPEN DAILY One Stop Cleaning Center ple. Certificate, in 1891. the fall of 1982. WESTFIELD 7 AM to 630 PM Sat. toS PM -everyMondayat9: 30a.m. DRIVE-IN Al Work Don* on our Premises •ueoci — UATHMS - RUOI - Dim at the Fanwood More information about Those who have informa- • MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 00WN1 - WCO0IN0 OOWHS - HATi - OlOVt* ' Racquetball club. Sue the club's functions may be tion regarding any CLEANERS SAME DAY RUSH SERVICE SHIRTS — SHCET1 — TAtLtCLOTHS PILLOWS SANITIZED A NEW TICXIHO obtained by writing to: member of the 1952 class Zn.9Kl 333-3074 {In 6/ 10 AM Out by 3 PM) Hildebrand may be called TAILORINO WHl CXPCRT RCWEAVWa for information. Welcome Wagon Club of may sent it to The Reunion 614 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD • ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING • Monday Morning Westfield, P.O. Box 852, Committee, 543 Washing- RENT RINSE-N-VAC Westfield, N.J. 07091, Att: FREE .Bridge will be played at ton St., Westfield, N.J. r With This Coupon With This Coupon CARPET I Gail Jebens. 07090. rBOX STORAGE the home of Holly Pay $5.00 Receive a 20% CLEANING SYSTEM' Bergeron. Beginner lor your winter clothes Wt will beautifully Discount MON. - THUR 4 HRS. '5.00 mln. J ;Bridge will also play cleaned and stored with us. Claan, Mothproof a on Any Sweater Monday. Hostess in- PAY CASH IN ADVANCE | Prasi Beautifully Cleaned & FRI - SAT 4 HRS. "7.00 mln. ' for dry cleaning and Any Overcoat Blocked With This Coupon I formation is available Oo*B Not Apply to Rilncoal* receive a 10% Discount. EXPIR t >P.°ES «;5 8P I from Bridgett Howiett. EXPIRES C/25182 EXPIRES 6I!5«2 • Stitchery Group wilt meet Wednesday 9: 30 a.m. at Margo Atwell's. • Tennis is played Flower Shop Thursdays at Memorial Park courts. 01 ea Jansen or Joyce Subjack may be contacted for information. • Pre-schoolers and c Moms meeting will be in Peftso«a(M!y (hepark on Fridays during June, July and August. bedding bouquets {oft 20% WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! fcfie hide and heft attendants ATTACHE CASES witd cooftdfaatlwg DESK LAMPS in ASK ABOUT kati.ck tome and PEN DESK SETS z OUR o EQUITY REPLOGLE GLOBES £ RELEASE o PROGRAM OFFICE SUPPLIES
ui MIIT'HlO JJ10MI 1100 South Avenue West Nollh A» Coi tlmti 51 AND EQUIPMENT £ MimrOOO 11! i)N Westfield, New Jersey TERRILL'S South Arl &So Mlrlint WATCHUNOHIUI «4I»1J1 232-8740 Ml Infill Id 215 NORTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD toep King Qnr^r Innl MAITOM 232-5623 (next to Raymond's Restaurant) GAHOEN STATE PLAZA . WEST FIELD • MOHHISTOWN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MAIL Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1982 Workshops Offered Okin Installs Summer School Runs Tryouts Schedules For 12-Year-Olds Among the officers, Tryouts for this year'; tryouts will be held at At 2-Day Event committee chairmen an •r. 12-year old All Star travel Gumbert Field #1. committee members in From June 28-July 30 ing tournament team ha Any child who has not "The Challenge o: swimming and a tour of the stalled at the June 2 In- hd hi 3th bihd Change, 1982," a two-da; Rutgers Display Gardens. Westfieid's free I for five weeks, covering a been schedulehdldd fof r MMon- reached his 13th birthday stallation Luncheon of Flo day, June 21, and Tuesday by July 31 is eligible to try educational and socia The program is spon- Okin Cancer Relief, Inc. academic summer school | pperio d of 60 hours, exceppt event sponsored b; sored by the Home for secondary school June 22, at 5:00 p.m. Al out. Any player not were; from Mountainside, for Senior English, registered for the summer Cooperative Extensioi Economist Department of Esta Perle, raffles; from students is planned for the American National I and II Service Home Economic Cook College in summer of 1982, with and Social Studies IV U«Al MOTICI WBL who wishes to try out Westfieid, Fran Rothstein may register at the tryout. Department on July 14 am cooperation with the New rummage sale; Linda classes to begin on June 28 which will be held for two PUtUC NOTICE 15 offers four workshops. Jersey Extension Home Dolce, raffles and Fran and end on July 30. and a half weeks, covering Public Notice Is hereby givei Any questions may be Economics Council. It will that ordinances as follows wen directed to Bud Mueller at Workshops will cover Ciccione, Chinese and Richard Konet, acting a period of 30 hours. passed and adopted by the Counc home beating safety when be held at Hickman Hall of service auction. assistant principal of More than 30 courses are of the Town of Westfieid at 315 Connecticut St. using space heaters, herb the Douglass Campus at Westfieid High School, will meeting thereof held June 8,198? Okin is a non-profit being offered. Course of- JoyC. Vreelan- IIOAL NOTICf gardening, financia Rutgers University in New volunteer organization serve as principal of the fe ri ngs include TownCleri planning and the Brunswick. SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. UN which raises funds to care 1962 summer school. He Mathematics for grades 7, AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDi" SHERIFF'S SALE fashionable "secrets" ol Several registration for individual cancer The Vital Link pratectioa. "The HaMdicapped Child will be assisted by Albert 8 and 9; Algebra I and II; FOR THE IMPROVEMENT O SUPERIOR COURT OF • wardrobe recycling. Raines, assistant principal DUDLEY AVENUE, EAST FRO/V NEW JERSEY options are available in- patients in the greater and the Family's Adjustment," will preaiiere Wednes- Geojnetry; English for LAWRENCE AVENUE TO ELA CHANCERY DIVISION Dr. Joseph Ponessa. cluding two days with Essex and Union County day at 1» p.m. on TV 3. Filmed at CfclMrea'i Specializ- of Roosevelt Junior High grades 7 and 8; English I STREET TO THE TOWN OI UNION COUNTY School. WESTFIELD AND THE APPRO DOCKET NO. FS422-M housing and energy overnight a c- areas. The group was ed Hospital, the program depicts the hospital's dedica- through IV; Spanish I and PRIATION OF MONIES NEC FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF specialist at Cook College, commodations on campus, instrumental in the tion to the care and treatment of dliaMed children and "Summer school course II; French I and II; ESSARY THEREFOR. WH EATON, Plaintiff VS. MAN- SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. 1*» SOUR RASUL, etal, Defendant will discuss how to heat up one day only, or two days establishment of the Flo the help provided to their families. Interviews include offerings are designed Science for grades 7 and 8; AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDI CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- living space without with no overnight. Okin Oncologic Center at those with staff members Dr. Margaret Symonds, primarily to meet the Biology I; Chemistry; FOR THE INSTALLATION O TION FOR SALE OF MORT- FLASHING SCHOOL SIGNS ANC GAGED PREMISES burning it up in the Registration deadline is Newark Beth Israel medical director; Richard Ah fold, administrator of needs of students wishing Earth Science I and II; En- TO PROVIDE FOR THE AP By virtue of the above-stated workshop, "Hot Issues June 30. For brochure, Medical Center. It the hospital; and Corrine Malmberg, • staff specialist. to make up deficiencies vironmental Science and PROPRIATION OF MONIE writ of execution to me directed I contact Carolyn Y. Healey, NECESSARY THEREFOR. shall expose for sate by publ Ic ven- Space Heaters". provides special diagnostic Pictured readying for his interview is patient Ricky and fulfill graduation re- U.S. History for grade 8. GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 131 due, in ROOM 207, In the Court Paula Skinner of extension home economist, and therapeutic equip- Heckel of Mountainside with ViUI Unk commentator quirements as well as for Student registration for AN ORDINANCE TO AMENT House, in the City ol Elizabeth, at 300 North Ave. East, THE "LAND USE ORDINANCE N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 16th Financial Blueprints, Inc. ment needed at the center Ed Gullo and a TV 3 cameraman. Kate Wood is the ex- review," said Konet. "Op- the summer school will be OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD day of June A.D., 1982 at two will speak on, '"Cents'-Ible Westfieid 07MO. and finances its ecutive director of the program, produced by the portunities exist for credit held on Wednesday and $10.06 o'clock in the afternoon of said day. 6/10/82 IT Municipality 8. County: City of Plans: IRA's and Pen- chemotherapy program Educational Consortium for CaWe. to be earned through in- Thursday, June 23 and 24 Elizabeth, County of Union Index sions." College Flea dependent study." from 8 a.m. to noon and INVITATION TO BID 12-396 Sheet 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. in the high Sealed proposals will be receive Street Address: 6M Jefterson Maria Bohle of The Herb Novat Plans All classes will be two by the Town of Westfieid In the Avenue, Elizabeth, NJ Garden, Bargaintown, will Market Reset and a half hours long and school cafeteria. Council Chambers at the Municipal Dimensions (Approx.): 33.50' x conduct the workshop, House Party will require a minimum of The summer school is Building, 425 East Broad Streef 130' The fifth annual Flea More Collegians Westfieid, New Jersey at 10:00 Feet to nearest cross street: 60' wo and a half hours of to Falrmount Avenue "Spicy Tips: Growing Market conducted by.the Novat singles group has open to all Westfieid A.M., prevailing time on Monday Herbs," discussing how to announced a house party homework daily. Classes residents currently enroll- June 28, 1912, for the reconstruc There Is due approximately Union College Alumni will be offered either from tlon of Ayliffe Avenue betweei 52,044.88 with Interest, from grow, store and cook with Association will be held will be held starting at 9 William Craig, son of Mr. ed in grades seven through Summit Avenue and Central January 5, 1962 and costs. herbs. this year. Approximately to 10:30 a.m. or from 12 in any of the districts Avenue, Westfieid, New Jersey. There Is a full legal description Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. June 19 at Larry nd Mrs. Leonard W. Craig 1,300 have been offered ad- The work under this proposal In on file in the Union County Sheriff's Florence G. Minifie, p.m. at the College's Cran- Koldorf's house in Spring- f 363 Orenda Circle mission. 10:40 a.m. to 1:10 p.m. three secondary schools, eludes the furnishing of all labor, Office. All courses will be held private or parochial materials, and equlpmen The Sheriff reserves the right to consumer textiles and ford Campus. It was leld. Admission is free for ecently visited the U.S. necessary to complete the work a adjourn this sale. clothing specialist at Cook originally scheduled for those who are Novat schools. shown on the contract drawing: RALPH FROEHLICH Vaval Academy, An- and described In the contract Sherlfl College, and Carolyn Y. June 5, but was postponed members or those who join lapolis, Md., as part of the "Non-resident students specifications, and proposals sha Edward Casel, Atty. Healey, Union County because of inclement the organization at the raditional orientation will be accepted, on a tui- be In accordance with such draw CX 237-02 (DJ & WL) extension home economist, Ings and specifications and th> 5/20/82 4T $58.24 weather. door. Non-members will be day for a first-hand look at tion basis, only if space is terms proposed In the contract will share their secrets for charged for general admis- he Academy and life of available after all resident The work consists primarily of thr INVITATION TO BID Fashionable Ideas: students of Westfieid have construction ol approximately 620 Sealed proposals will be received More than 100 volunteers sion. Refreshments and midshipmen. tons of bituminous stabilized base by the Town of Westfieid In the Wardrobe Planning and are expected to offer such beverages will be served. Some 400 prep and high enrolled," said Mr. Konet. course, 540 ions of bituminous con Council Chambers at the Municipal Recycling." crete surface course, 2680 jinea Building, 425 East Broad Street, diverse items as tee-shirts, Those interested in more chool seniors, all of whom Non-resident tuition feet of granite block curb, and 655 westfieid. New Jersey at 10:00 AM "The programs are a stained glass, straw hats, nformation concerning charges are $30 for a lineal feet of 15" R.C. pipe, and prevailing time on Monday, June tave been offered appoint- other related Items of work. The 38, 1982, for the reconstruction of real mix," says Carolyn Y. antiques, dried floral Novat or directions to the ments, and their families 30-hour course and $70 for a successful bidder shall start con Lawnside Place between Healey, Extension Home arrangements, and leather house party may write participated in the day- 60-hour course. structlon ten (10) days after notio Shadowlawn Dr. and Shacka- Economist, "but each one of award of contract Is given, and maxon Drive, Westfieid, New goods as well as a large Novat: P.O. Box 1685, " >ng series of tours, brief shall complete all work within thlr Jersey. is practical and loaded selection of live plants. Union, N.J. 07063. lgs and informal discus- Josa and Bridges ty (30) days after the start of work The work under this proposal In- with useful information for Proposals shall be In writing on cludes the furnishing of all labor, New Jersey residents." ions. the forms furnished and must be materials, and equipment A student at Westfieid JoinP.A.W. Staff delivered at the place and before necessary to complete the work as Besides the workshops, the hour mentioned, and must be shown on the contract drawings ligh School Craig was one Robert Rietzke, P.A.W. accompanied by a certified check and described In the contract social events will include ' 12,600 young men and or bid bond payable to Hie Town of specifications, and proposals shall meals, a wine and cheese director, recently announc- Westfieid, inanamountequal to al be In accordance with such draw- omen who Sought ap- least ten percent (10*) of the b; ings and specifications and the get acquainted event, pool there ire only 20-30 M*xic«n grizzly bMri left in Cilifor- ed the addition of John bid, but not less than (500.00 nor terms proposed In the contract. . nia'i Sierr* M»dr« mountains. ointment to the Academy Josa, instrumental more than (20,000.00. Each bid The work consists primarily of the Eight of the ZOO elementary instrumental music must also be accompanied by construction of approximately 230 students who will perform tonight in the All City specialist, and Peter surety company certificate stating tons of bituminous stabilized base - Bridges, vocal specialist, that said surety company will pro- course, 200 tons of bituminous con- * Elementary Insrumental Concert prepare for the an- vide the bidder with the required Crete surface course, 1100 lineal nual event scheduled for 7:45 tonight at Roosevelt to the staff of the Perform- performance bond In the (ul leet of granite block curb, and 30 - ing Artists of Wstfield Inc. amount of the contract, by a non Ineal feet of 12" R.C. pipe, and Junior High School. Conductors are Robert Rietzke, collusion affidavit and a contrac other related Items of work. The • Richard Meisterman and Carol Tincher. Pictured, left Josa will conduct the jazz tor's qualification statement of successful bidder shall start con- ' ownership, on the forms Included itructlon ten (10) days after notice to right, are Stacey Elmore, Karen Berry, Jacqueline bands for grades 5-7 and In and «xpl«lned In the contract of award of contract Is given, and . Electric Rales Dupras, Marrlane Caroe, Tracy Martin, Karen Cinore, S-12 while Bridges will con- documents. shall complete all work within thir- ty (30) days after the start of work. Emily Rohm and Ann Marie Jacks. duct the choir for grades Bidders must be In compliance 8-12. They join Miss Karen with all provisions of Chapter 127 Proposals shall be In writing on P.L., 1975 supplement to the law the forms furnished and must be - Yula, vocal specialist, who against discrimination (affir- delivered at the place and before. • conducts the choir for mative action) and must pay the hour above mentioned, and - " A request by PSE&G to the foreign oil. In addition, PSEsG: workmen the prevailing wage must be accompanied by a cer-- _ State Board of Public Utilities grades 5-7 and Rietzke, in- rates promulgated by the New tlf led check or bid bond payable to' • the Town of Westfieid, In an • to reduce its electric rates has D Increased its use of strumental specialist, who Jersey stste Department of Labor and Industry lor this project, amount equal to at least ten per- been approved and goes into nuclear electric generation. conducts the Concert copies of which are on file In the of cent (10%) of the base bid, but not . Go Down! The Salem M generating unit, flee of the Town Engineer. less than $500.00 nor more than elect on June 2. Bands for grades 4-7 and in particular, has helped to This contract will Include the fix- $20,000.00. Each bid must also be- ' 8-12. ed amount of $2,000.00 as a con- accompanied by a surety company The $250 million rate reduc- lower overall generation costs The Performing Artists tingency. All bidders are required certificate stating that said surety significantly. Over a three to add this fixed amount to their company will provide the bidder • tion will lower the monthly bill of Westfieid is designed for with the required performance ' month period, Salem II bid and to Include this additional of PSEiG's residential cus- student musicians who are amount In their bond, as provided bond In the full amount of the con- tomers by 6.8% in the summer produced more kilowatthours for In the Instructions to bidders. tract, by a non-collusion affidavit - of electricity than any other interested in having an en- The contingency sha.ll be Included and a contractor's qualification ' and 7.2% in the winter For statement and a statement of nuclear unit in the country joyable musical ex- In the contract, the performance example, a customer using 7 WEEKS bond and the labor and material >wnershlp, on the forms Included D Increased its purchase of perience during the sum- bond, but payment shall be made n and explained In the contract 500 kilowatthours will get a documents. summer electric bill of S52.48. electricity generated by coal- mer. Rehearsals are on to the contractor from these funds SUMMER only upon completion of extra work Bidders must be In compliance down from $56.32 A winter fired units. Monday and Wednesday by the contraction, pursuant to a /Ith all provisions of Chapter 127 - written change order, signed by bill goes from S53.12 to S49.28. D Utilized more natural gas evenings beginning on '.L. 1975 supplement to the law • COURSE the contractor prior to the com- gainst discrimination (affir- for electric production. Mon., July 5 thru Frl. Auo. 20 June 23 at Roosevelt Junior mencement of such work, and pay- mative action) and must pay The lower rate will be imple- • Recovered all old, 1979- High School in Westfieid. ment shall be In the amount of such workmen the prevailing wage • REGISTER NOWI change order In a contract and 'ates promulgated by the New * mented through PSEsG's 1980 fuel cost increases, • shall never exceed the total 'ersey State Department of Labor energy adjustment charge which had been deferred. OFFICIAL SCHOOL-NJ BALLET CO. Ali Buckley amount of the contingency provid- md Industry for this prolect, which appears on every ed. :oples of which are on file in the of- Diving Champ Ice of the Town Engineer. electric bill. This billing factor Now through June 30,1983, Plans and specifications may be WEST ORANGE 738-5940 seen or procured at the office of the This contract will Include the fix- is a levelized charge that your bills will show a negative MORRISTOWN 540-0486 AH Buckley of 1885 Lake Town Engineer, Public Works ed amount of $1,500.00 as a con averages out the annual cost energy adjustment charge. It Aye., Scotch Plains, is the Center, 959 North Avenue, W., ingency. All bidders are required will appear as a credit in the SOMERVILLE 526-2334 Westfieid, N.J. The Mayor and to add this fixed amount to their of fuel used to generate elec- winner of the New Jersey Council reserve the right to re|ect >ld and to Include this additional tricity. It changes each year. Billing Factors box, which any bid and to waive any Informal I- imount In their bond, as provided means that there will be a Junior Olympic's in Divi- •y In any bid, If in the Interest of me >or In the Instructions to bidders, ng and the National own. It Is deemed advisable to do "he contingency shall be Included The energy adjustment subtraction from instead of an so. n the contract, the performance charge can go up or down, addition to your bill each month Regional I, II, and III (21 Bidders must be In compliance jond and the labor and material wnd, but payment shall be made based on fuel costs. It is states) Diving Champion- with all provisions of the federal All the factors that made this labor standards for community 'o the contractor from these funds completely separate from our ships' recently. She was Mily upon completion of extra work years rate reduction possible' sro|ects, copies of which are on file "base rate" which only includes honored for her in the office of the Town Engineer, iy the contractor, pursuant to a may not be present next year. Titten change order, signed by a portion of fuel costs. accomplishments by the and will be Included with, and But we will continue to do made a part ol the bid documents he contractor prior to the com- Scotch Plains Mayor 1or this prolect. mencement of such work, and pay- everything we can to keep ment shall be In the amount of such Fuel costs have been reduced EDWARD A. GOTTKO electric rates at the* lowest James Flynn and the T0WN6NGINEER hange order In a contract shall because oil prices went down lever exceed the total amount of possible level. MJU can help, Township Committee. 6/WB2 IT *30.B2 and because PSEsG used less he contingency provided. too, by using energy wisely. Plans and specifications may be seen or procured at the office of the own Engineer, Public Works :enter, 959 North Avenue W PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Vestfleld, N.J. The Mayor and louncll reserve the right to reject my bid and to waive any Informall- y In any bid, If In the Interest of the own, It Is deemed advisable to do John Edison Sloan*, Inc. Bidders must be In compliance' 'Ith all provisions of the federal DON'T HIDE YOUR Investment Counsel Since 1963 abor standards for community )ro|ecls, copies of which are on Hie n the office of the Town Engineer,1 TALENT ... IN A TRUNK and will be Included with, and 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST made a part of the bid documents TAKE ACTING CLASSES Westfieid 654-3344 *or this prolect. EDWARD A. GOTTKO TOWNENGINEER AT 10/82 IT $30.80 ONEGOOD MIN0 Studio of Acting DESERVES in Cranford Classes In: Classes For: tA'lfHrate vt-tir ^rjiduati's .tcliirv,:- • Acting • Children 7-12 nieni in ihe pursuit olknowledge g wiihii^lfiihalLij>tnsupc-xfiiin(,'ni\ • Speech * Teenagers worlds of Lniwlcd[;t: and discovery-• • Singinggg AdultAdlts an ATAKl Hum*: Coi.i|>u(cr $250,000,000 * DDance /\lfu«J.il>U\i:a5y-tn-iis«.' ATARI Hi n:e - C^mpuisraeuEiHIcyuijr graduate tump into a utjrtd tif educational ;md business information. ICJIII olhct langujiKcv cunrosc'musK. ptay la*:in.imin >;.unt.-:> c^tnlt'jrnfuritpultt pruniaiimniij* iNew T.V. ACTING CUSSES Hull the AlARI-KVHuim-Ci.niiMikT ami (lit- ina«- a.lv.ir,.ul AIAW tf0CvHunu- CinnpuKi Registration June 21 & 22 combineiHjtM.iiulinjiioloi.^nplitcj.,M'iji.ilamlammaii«'m-a|taliilniciwllha v.umyuf Ibr PSE&G Customers! Tin* nijulujtien. K'vi-'
CALL DAVID CHRISTOPHER • 276-0276 232 - 6300 11 fc ELM STREET., WESTFIELD cw^m..,,, ,MIW,,.«.,.,..,, -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JUNE 10,1982 Page IS Payne Graduates From Baylor School LtGAL NOTICI HOTICI John Jackson Payne, son ment ceremony at the col- (aa) street address of property and of Mr. and Mrs. John V. lege preparatory school on tax lot end block number PUBLIC NOTICE Payne of Westfield, receiv- May 29. Payne, a three (bb) lot dimension, lot area Notice Is hereby given that the (cc) number and type of residents Board of Adjustment established ed his diploma from the year dormitory student at proposed and number of staff pro- under an ordinance entitled, "An Baylor School in Chat- Baylor, will attend the posed to reside on the property In- Ordinance Establishing Building cluding the maximum nunmber of Districts and Restrictions in the JUST A PHONE CALL tanooga, Tenn., during the North Carolina State persons licensed by the State to Town of Westfield," will meet at a 89th annual commence- University in September. reside in the home and a precise special meeting in the Mayor's description of the residents propos- Conference Room in the Municipal BB,NG8PROMPTSERVCE A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL ed for the home which shall in- Building. 425 Broad Street, IMAl NOTICI UGAL NOTICI clude, but not be limited to such Westfield, New Jersey on Thurs- facts as age range, sex, type of day, June 10, 1982 at 8.0O P.M. to AUTO DEALERS AUTO DIALERS PUBLIC NOTICE SHERIFF'S SALE disability or handicap. hear an amendment to the site plan SEALED BIDS will be received SUPERIOR COURT OF
Glrlf Softball results this week at home plate in a fine heads-up cher. Lara had 2 hits In 3 chances, Mlchele ugentl and Cindy Flnelll Robin VanPosnak's four singles •re: play. Third baseman Anne Wright scored 2 runs and batted in 5, three each collected triples. Cindy also knocked In 3 runs. Geldl Elkemeyr World Series Play NATIONAL LEAGUE teamed up with First Baseman of them with a tremendous bases had 3 RBI's. Jennifer Fountain and hit a double and Sue Diet; and DIVISION I Dana Gerraty in a tight play to loaded triple. Susan Letwlnk drove Michelle Doll contributed 2 hits a Alexandra O'Campo each went IMS 21 first. In addition staci Gordon and in the winning run with a bases piece four for-f |ve. The Brewers scored with the Ma lor League play »rowns 14 Kelly Maellege helped prevent ad- loaded single. Cindy Flnelll did an excellent job In every Inning but the first and the victory. Yankees. In right field Steve Kroll tired, tied It up in trie sixth when On a rein-soaked field the Reds ditional runs by protecting their In a hard fought, close scoring on the mound chalking up nine nearlng the end of the season, the Dodgers 2 had the winning R BI with a line trl Brandon Loprestt singled and went once again their big Inning was the Dodgers of the National League •nd Browns played their last outfield positions. game that went down to the wire strikeouts, and allowing only five 4th when they scored 10 runs, 8 of Athletics 1 pie to right with the bases loaded In to third on a base hit by Nell re0Uia.r season game as If the Total runs scored were few but the Dodgers ended their season hits. Karen Schneider provided e won the second half of the The Dodgers once again hung on- the winners six run first Inning. Bradley. Using good base running them on 3 outs, season, as well as the first half, and Mason nad lust begun. The Reds when they were needed the Phillies The 1962 Dodgers team consisted of some outstanding defense with two The Brewers did so well defen to a one run edge to beat a battling Rick Allorto In center had a fine sense Lopre&tl stole home tlelng finished their regular season in came through. Led by Susan the following members: Karen shoestring catches and one will be playing the winner of the Athletics team 21. When the first catch and garnered three hits, the game. In the seventh the Tigers slvely that they executed thel r first American League in the World first place In their division with an Daley, Jessica Gross, Anne Berry, AD Bredlau, Courtney backhand stab from her shortstop and second double plays of the Dodger batter, Chuck Mueller hit a David Monnlnger In left had two scored one and kept the Pirates wndefetted record (10-01. Karen Wright, Home Runs t>y Mlndy Cherewlck, Patricia Costa, Jacque and shortfleld positions. Jennifer Series tentatively scheduled for home run Into left center field. It booming doubles over the out scoreless thus wlnnng the game 11 season. Mallnl Vernogopal came In tomorrow. Wysock led their attack with lour Waterhouse and Kara Chamblis. Dupras, Caroline Howlett, Ann Fountain, Karen Root, Mlchele from the outfield to play second appeared that the Dodgers would fielder's heads, and Craig Curty In to 10. hits In five at bats to Include a dou Providing their teammates with Wacko, Kristlne Scurtl, Eileen Ugentl and Kelly Blood also ployed The Indians of the American have a great offensive dayl Not his stint In right chipped In two Red! base, did an excellent lob/ and League have won the second half of Me and a home run. Allison Con the power needed to score were Torres. Patty Torres, Jennifer Tor solid defense. combined with shortstop Beth sol I, they only managed to get one hits. Yankees fully had her best hitting game of batters Klrstin Lauer, Wendy res and Kerrl Twiste. The girls Twins U me season and a playoff game be other run In that first Inning based At catcher the Indians continue The Reds called on Glenn Llparl tor one play. The Blue Jays tween the Athletics, wlnners^f the ttte y«tr with three for tive and a Lem ke and with two outs in the bot- would like to thank Ken and Janet Wtiitesox 12 threatened In the top of the seventh on Tom Grasso's single scoring to receive great play from Jim Maurer, who has been very effec Brand slam home run. Tracy Mar tom ot the 17th, 2 runners on base itoikionls for a fine lob of coaching first half, and the Indians will be Ken Rlley, In spite of additional Monnlnger who reached base five live on Ihe mound, to take on the in a most exciting game the and scored six runs to put a scare played Wednesday to determine tin and Stacy Rumphrey each had and 2 runs behind a game winning DIVISION IV Twins soundly trounced the Into the Brewers, but JoAnn Dettre singles by Lowell Schantz and Matt consecutive times In the game, and pitching duties in this important three hits apiece to include triple by Dana Gerraty. Vikings I the American League represen- Brown. Anthony "Coleman" Cannatelll game. Glenn's pitching has been a Whltesox by a score of 2« 12. The at 1st put a stop to them with an tative in the World Series. doubles. Kim Kumpf not only had Kara Me Lane's three run home Phillies 7 Twins scored In every inning but unassisted double play to end the The Dodgers never scored again, whose play Improves each game. big help to the Reds. In the bottom three hilt but also pitched two run sparked the Dolphins in a An inspired team effort by the the second »nd exploded in the 4th, game. Joan Stinzel played a tough although they left 9 men on base. The Indian's Infield continues to of the ith Inning the Reds sent scoreless Innings In relief. Susan heartbreaking extra Inning loss to Vikings rallied them to »n upset 5th, and 6th Innings by earning 7, 7 3d base and the battery of Sue St«n
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