THE WESTFIELD LEADER o o The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
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US PS 6&0O2D NINETY-SECOND YEAR, NO. 52 Second Clut J*oMa»e Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1982 I'ubllahed at Wcsi field, N. ;. Every Thursday o Board of Adjustment Denies School Board to Stud} * Three-Family Use of Home Midsummer provided no would be too much of a of the building prior to town will vacate the street. Its Investment Program slack in the number of ap- violation of the current Lisa's ownership. This would give more plications heard by the building code," stated D.J. & M. has recently footage to Sherman. The How safe are the in- limited to amounts insured not those of Westfield — made in federally-secured deposit with National State Board of Adjustment Mon- Mary Herberich, board placed the property on the four bedroom, ranch-style vestments made by the by the Federal govern- were jeopardized by the programs such as Bank (for a little over a day night. Of the ten hear- chairman. Adding, "The market. house was designed by ar- Board of Education? ment? Should the school demise of Penn Square, ac- municipal bonds and four-month term) at an in- ings, eight variances were board recently rejected an Among the eight re- chitect James Gaspari to Should investments with board augment the current cording to member James federal securities, but with terest rate of 15.15 percent. unanimously granted, one application for a two- quests approved were: "make the best of an financial institutions be number of banks with England who foresaw the advent of the high- While approving the — a use variance — was family home on nearby • That of Irvin and Lynn unusual size lot and to save which it now does business some "potential danger" interest-bearing cer- selection of Connecticut unanimously denied and Cumberland St." Sherman to build a single- trees." in order to diversify its in- in the local board's invest- tificates of deposit, school General Life Insurance Co. one was held over. Herberich placed into family home on Munsee • Robert Pfitzner of 1200 Fay Tuxes vestments? ment procedures. The board funds have generally as the health benefits car- The appeal of D.J. & M. evidence several letters Way. Sherman had ap- Central Aye. was allowed possibility of enlisting been directed to these in- rier for the school board, Services, Inc. to continue sent from the town housing peared last month, to widen his driveway to 35 Monduy These are some of the volunteer financial exper- vestments, in some years Board President Leo Senus the non-conforming three- code enforcement officers however because the house ft. so that he can turn his The office of the Tax questions that the finance tise — or even the hiring of earning as much as 17 per- asked that some study be family use of a house at 308 to D.J. & M. apprising him would have frontage on car around and enter Cen- [Collector in the committee of the Board of a financial consultant — is cent interest. Investments given the causes for the North Scotch Plains Ave. of code violations. She read Sedgewick Ave., a paper tral Ave. without having to Municipal Building will Education will examine at expected to be explored, A generally have been hikes in rates over the had been on the agenda a letter from a neighbor street, the board chose to back his car into it. be open from 7 to 9 p.m. its meeting tonight follow- new investment policy limited to local financial previous year. Cost of the since January. A variety of who opposed granting the investigate the status of the • Four residents receiv- ing a discussion at Tues- institutions. insurance coverage has in- . reasons caused Monday, in addition to could be the result. three-family use. Theo street. Wayne Positan, ed permission to construct tegular hours of 9 a.m. to day's regular board ses- creased by 35 to 40 percent, postponements. Schroppe of Cumberland board attorney said that additions to their homes. 4:30p.m. for the payment sion triggered both by a The Board of Education At Tuesday's night's he said. - Attorney Jeremiah St. testified that he had George Tzamos, building • Edward and Ellen on taxes due Aug. 2. report of the July invest- meeting the board ratified In another financial mat- complained about the use inspector, expects that the receives funds collected in O'Dwyer, who represented IContlnued last page, this section) ment program by the property taxes by the investments of $3,341,00 in ter dealt with by the board the applicant admitted that board as well as by last municipality in quarterly certificates of deposit for Tuesday night, Donald the dwelling had had a week's report of Penn payments. These sums the various length of time, Bagger continued to abs- somewhat checkered Square Bank's insolvency. amounts and rates. These tain on the payment of background. Complaints school board has tradi- School Reorganization Hinges tionally invested — as does included seven CDs with $202,116.54 in bills, citing had been issued regarding The Penn Square Bank, the Westfield office of that these are not subject multi-family use prior to the town — to earn interest an Oklahoma City institu- until the principal is need- Crestmont Savings and to committee review and the purchase of the proper- tion, collapsed July 5 and Loan Association (former- the listing given the board ty by David Lisa of Scotch ed to pay salaries, On Adaptability of HS Bldg. caused repercussions in maintenance costs, and ly First Federal S & L) in lacks information. Unless Plains trading as D.J. & M. Westfield public school In the fall, an elemen- amounts ranging from the methods are changed, in 1979. "We will not change our and development com- Chase Manhattan and Con- other financial com- staff members are working tary Planning Committee organization of instruction mittee is working this sum- tinental Illinois Banks, two mitments. $116,000 to $1 million and Bagger warned, he expects "When I looked at the this summer to continue and a High School Plan- until we can meet the four- mer to plan a pre-school of the nation's largest rates of 14.20 percent of to abstain on votes on house 1 thought it would be developing plans for a ning Committee will be year educational needs of census to be conducted in financial institutions. In earlier years, in- 14.95 percent, and $1 payments of bills for his perfect for my family, future reorganization of established. high school students in our the fall and to study the School board funds — but vestments generally were million in a certificate of entire term of office. grandparents and mother- the school district from six Specific time for the present high school present and proposed high in-law," said Lisa. His elementary schools for future reorganization will building," the assistant school educational and mother-in-law is currently kindergarten through six be determined following superintendent said. extracurricular programs living in one of the apart- grade, two junior high more research and studies. The Steering Committee to determine space re- School Computer Program ments at the site and is not schools for grades seven, "We plan to provide a max- for K - 12 Reorganization quirements when the paying rent. Because of eight and nine and one high imal four-year education has establised and given school changes from a that fact, Lisa claimed, school for grades 10 -12 to program at Westfield High charges to an Intermediate three-year high school to a Process through his attorney, he six elementary schools for School with minimal build- four-year high school in the Snagged in Bid did not think the house kindgarten through fifth Planning Committee. That ing structure chanees." committee's proposed future. The computer program turer can meet the re- tentatively listed the mid- of elementary computer could be considered three- grade, two intermediate Dr, Donovan stated. The family. Two families with schools' for grades six, philosophy statement and The staff development in Westfield schools had its quirements for bidding. die bidder, N.J. Audio teacher at an annual salary Steering Committee has goals were presented to the committee is working this ups and downs at Tuesday While Bagger said he felt Video Inc. of Boonton as its of $30,875, the amount he leases expiring this fall seven and eight and a four- identified educational pro- reside in the other two year high school. Westfield Board of Educa- summer to plan a night's monthly public the optical scanner is need- selection for the award at a received in his former posi- gram needs of a four-yehr tion at its June public systematic program of meeting of the Board of ed, he was "reluctant to go cost of $32,904. A local tion. Barba will receive an apartments. O'Dwyer ask- high school and presented ed the board to consider Assistant Superintendent meeting. That committee visitations by, sixth, Education as some equip- with a single bid when firm, Computer Dimen- additional $750 to work in James F. Donovan is in them to the architect who seventh and eighth grade ment, purchases were sions of 116 Elm St. was the Elementary Computer permitting Lisa to continue is surveying the building to is working on an initial multiple vendors are the occupancy of three charge of planning the draft of curriculum se- teachers to intermediate authorized by a split vote, available." The bid, accor- low bidder at $26,500. Literacy Summer future reorganization. He mesh the space available, schools. others tabled or rejected Workshop this summer. families only as long as his with the planned educar quences for students in the ding to member Marilyn mother-in-law remained has been working with a intermediate grades. One phase of the Steering for further investigation, Gulotta, is less than the The computer commit- staff steering 'committee tional program and the and some school staff Also receiving $750 to there; if for any reason she estimated number of The Sterring Committee Committee's efforts to $27,000 budgeted for the tee is expected to rewrite moved the house would during the past school also has established and keep the staff and com- designated for instructors scanner which is expected specifications for rebid- work in the Computer year. students who will be atten- in computer-related posi- Assisted Instruction revert to two-family. ding the school when it charged a research and munity informed about to provide considerable ding on the micro- "The steering com- development committee plans for the future re- tions. savings to the school computers. According to Workshop next month are The board members, mittee's initial thrust has becomes a four-year high Frances Trees frem the school. and a staff development organization is a staff The bid of National Com- system. Superintendent Laurence although sympathetic to been at the intermediate committee. The research (Continued last page, this soctlon) puter Systems in the F. Greene, additional computer science depart- Lisa's family situation, re- level - for grades six, seven amount of $25,450 for op- The optical scanner will research is particularly ment, Lee Turtletaub, jected O'Dwyer's sug- and eight," said Dr. tical mark reading equip- be used for such instruc- needed on software re- social studies; Elizabeth gested contingency. "The Donovan, the Intermediate Kehler, Other Coaches ment was accepted, but the tional uses as test scoring quirements. The commit- Ceriell, English; Patricia house is now in a one- Committee has completed fact that it was the only bid and reporting, research tee also will restudy Baer, mathematics; Linda family zone, although the developing a philosophy Among School Appointees drew a negative vote from projects and surveys, and specifications for bidding Clark, foreign languages; zone was two-family when statement and a set of 10 Donald Bagger who said he is expected to save $13,000 on the purchase of a mini- Anthony Tomasso, special it was constructed, and any goals for an intermediate Gary Kehler was re- Ronald Barner, assistant Teaching assignments was "unsettled" over only in administrative costs computer system for use in services; and Jo Gilbert, kind of three-family use school. appointed head football lacrosse, $1,529; Gregory beginning in September in- one bid. His comments the school district. Mrs. science. coach at Westfield High through uses including Gorski, head spring track, elude those of Lorraine triggered a discussion on report cards, student Gulotta noted that the com- Sixth grade teachers are School at a salary of $3,519 $2,113; Carolyn "Donner, Besch, replacing Cathy whether "proprietary puter committee is unhap- by the Board of Education scheduling and attendance expected to receive in- Youths Vandalize head softball c'oach, $2,113; Cutler at the WHS resource specifications" were used records. py with inconsistencies in struction in computer Tuesday night. Kehler also Brenda Lupo, assistant room, $18,350; Robin Bren- in the bidding processes on Rejected were all three bidding specifications for science this summer in will receive $1,790 as golf spring tract coach, girls, ner, replacing Michael school board needs. Pro- this item. Town Property coach and $1,760 as assis- bids for the purchase of 18 preparation for the arrival $1,040; Donald Hornish, Barba, Roosevelt math, prietary specs, it was ex- of the mini-computers in After Westfield police criminal mischief were tant wrestling coach. spring track coach, girls, $14,375; Mary Ann Sepe, microcomputers for use in Michael Barba, a math plained, are written so elementary classrooms, teacher at Roosevelt, was their classrooms at some brought three Linden reported Saturday. A Kehler was one of many $2,113; Shaun Cherewich, replacing Anne Marie perhaps only one manfuac- time next year. youths to headquarters so lightpost was broken at a coaching and special head lacrosse coach, Petriano, McKinley although the agenda had named to the new position that they could call for home on Carol Rd., a rock assignments approved by $2,113; Perry Coultas, boys kindergarten, $14,375; M. transportation home early was tossed through the the board. Others at the swimming coach, $2,113. Jean Wands, replacing Tuesday morning the window of a Newark Ave. high school are: Kathleen Also Robert Eyre, Geraldine Montano as youths allegedly went on a residence, a .firecracker Ryan, volleyball, $1,324; audiovisual advisor, $475; school nurse at Roosevelt, rampage. According to was thrown through a John Martin, winter track, Walter Jackson, detention $14,375. police reports, they Wychwood Rd. home and $1,962; David Stoneback, advisor, $534; M. Judith Glasser, replac- uprooted flowers and initials were scratched on Saturday Science advisor, Katherine Luckey, girls ing Donna Jean Lynott as damaged police cars, cut- a car in the Memorial Pool $1,767; Laurie Besch, field tennis coach $1,962 and WHS guidance counselor, ting two mikes and stealing parking lot. hockey head coach, $1,632; David Cilo, associate foot- $18,270; Joan Henderson, a license plate from one of A meter post was broken Anthony Berardo, boys ball coach, $2,189. replacing Anthony Crimi them. Items also were Sunday at the Northside tennis, $1,962; John Mar- At Edison: Robert as high school guidance removed from a police- TrainStation and anElm St. tin, assistant spring track, Sanders, head 9th grade counselor, $19,475. man's private auto. The resident reported that a $1,660. basketball coach, $1,056; Also Sifcan Locascio, re- male juveniles, two brick retaining wall was Also David Shapiro, Joseph Refinski, track placing Virginia Jackson 16-year-olds and one broken Monday. assistant Softball, $1,660; coach, $1,278; Charles as Tamaques librarian, 15-year-old, who police Ropars, head 9th grade $19,475; Jay Waldstein, said appeared to be intox- soccer coach, $1,278; replacing Linda Pastir, icated were released in Robert Rietzke, head girls WHS science, $26,075; their parents' custody. Sgt. Library's Exchange Programs soccer coach, $1,278; Barry Furrer, replacing pet. Wesley Moore of the Stewart Carey, baseball Murcia Cunningham, juvenile bureau says that ISced More Paperback Books coach, $1,73G; (includes Roosevelt music part-time, they will be charged with $226 for being in charge of $7,1811; Jeffrey Manno, criminal mischief and two The Westfield Memorial Library needs used paperback books for its Stop and Swap rack in the athletic equipment). part-time elementary counts of theft from a vehi- music, replacing Kristine cle. adult department and its Train Exchange in the At Roosevelt; Daniel Westfield Railroad Station. Watkins, track coach, Smith. $7,188; Barbara Numerous ucts of Miss Jeanne Desrosiers, library administrator, $1,16G; Michael Kozlowski, Scinko, school psycholo- 1 appealed to all who have borrowed from either rack head 8th grade basketball gist under Title VI pro- This troupe of high school actors will perform in a fret in (he bandsholl nt Mindowuskiu Park. gram, $19,050; and Cheryl children's theater festival at H p.m. Tuesday rveiling Mull Committee to return all books or replace them with other coach, $851; James Bell, paperbacks. She also asked for donations of used assistant wrestling coach, Dingman, learning disabilities teacher/- Meeting Monthly paperback books in good condition to replinish (he $933; Judith Cabanas, soft- Children's Theater Production Tuesday in Park dwindling supplies on the popular racks. Two thou- ball coach, $1,510; Robert {Continued last pat10, thla flection) A meeting of the Stop the sand and 500 books are circulated each month bet- Sanders, head baseball Entertainment for the will foiiturc the songs from students who voluntarily cast member. Mall Committee will be ween the two locations. coach, $946. entire family will be pro- the show such as "Sisters are directing, Other members of the held at 7:30 p.m. Monday Library patrons and commuters may borrow Today's Index vided by the Children's and Brothers," "When We choreographing and pro- cast are Marc Acito, Alison in the Wateunk Room of paperbacks from the Stop and Swap supplies and At McKinley: Janet Theatre Summer Troupe Grow lip," and "Parents ducing the show. "1 Daitch, Cindy Lloyd, Anne the Municipnl Building. All from the Train Exchange without library cards but Mikionis and Lcnore Business Directory 15 when they present "A arc People", as well as, thoroughly enjoy doing the Carl, Jennifer Elliott, Vic- interested residents are in- are asked to ellher return them or replace them Robina, safety patrol ad- Church 16 Children's Theatre Sum- other numerous skits. show not for money, but for tor Hoff, Sieve Diotz and vited to participate in a visors, half year each $11!). Classified fi-8 mer Festival" at 8 p.m. The Troupe is under the the kids," said Lisa Gut- Mike Weitigart. with other books. IMitorinl 4 tadora, studcnl director. discussion of efforts to halt At Tamaques: Doris Legal Notices 15 Tuesday in the Mtn- supervision of Mrs. Harriet Admission is free nnd Miss Desrosiers said all borrowed or donated dowaskin Bnndshell. "Sometimes its hard work- rezoning to permit con- materials may be left either at the children's or Pcrego, safety patrol ad- Ubltuarlci 10 Louden, drama teacher at open to the general public. struction of a mall in Spr- visor, $238, and at Wilson: Siici.il 11-14 The performance, which Westfield High School. The ing on your own (ime but In case of rain, the perfor- adult desks at the library or lefl in the deposit box ut Sports 16-18 it's well worth the effort," ingfield on property adja- the Train Exchange. James Tsnvlis, safety includes selections from group is comprised entire- mance will be held at cent to Westfield. patrol advisor, $23B. "Free to Be You and Me" ly of high school age agreed Steven Schwartz, Weslfleld High School. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 29,19K- Gill: Inspection Station Dems to Kickoff Dance, Music, Drama Events Improvements on the Way After reviewing com- Campaign at Picnic Conclude Summer Workshop Season plaints about New Jersey's The Weslfield Democratic Committee has an- The final week of the I automobile inspection pro- nounced plans for its annual campaign kick-off pic- Westfield Summer gram, Assemblyman Ed- nic to be held Sunday, Aug. 15, from 12 to 4 p.m. in Workshop for the Creative ward Gil! has indicated Tamaques Park. Arts is filled with a varitey that improvements are The event will give Westfield voters the oppor- of performances. underway that should tunity to meet Democratic candidates for town of- "The Boyfriend," under make the present testing fice Carolyn Kueter, mayor; Jeff Charney, second the direction of Jim Beil, faster and more efficient. ward council; Joe Di Prospero, third ward council; will have performances Ju- Gill met recently with and Brian Fahey, fourth ward council, while picnic- ly 29, 30 and 31 at 8:15 p.m. Motor Vehicle Agency ing and relaxing in the park's picnic grove. in the Westfield high Director Clifford Snedeker Picnickers are encouraged to bring their own School Auditorium. This to work out details. food, while soda and watermelon will be supplied by musical abounds with the Gill, a member of the music and dancing of the the Democratic Club. 1920's. This spoof, featur- Assembly Transportation There is a smaU donation per family, and those Committee, has been digg- ing senior theatre students, wishing further information may contact Joan Ken- provides campy, ing into alt areas of nelly, 323 Grove St. transportation including hysterical insights into the rail, bus and auto. Recent- era of the 1920's. ly he spent several hours Assemblyman Edward Gill, right, reviews auto in- Continuing in a musical inspecting the PATH spection routines with Motor Vehicle Director Clifford Is There a Tap Room vein, "Logger's Lament" underground tunnels, has Snedecker. Gill is seeking improvements in the inspec- is geared for the entire had an in-depth review of tion system. family. Performances the marine police and is At Your House? will be July 29 at 8 p.m. in now riding the buses to auto inspection, Gill check- normal. He has promised the Edison Jr. High School By Walter Ridge power than the line is rated Auditorium. Junior theatre New York City to deter- ed the surrounding inspec- to take aggressive action to Chief, Fire Department to deliver. Result: the line mine the progress of the students, under the direc- tion stations and then met improve the present situa- "Of course not! Do you heats up and perhaps tion of prude Roessler, bus transition. with Director Snedeker. tion and will report think I live in a saloon?" causes an electrical fire. perform in the musical "The Boyfriend" chorus. Starting with inquires Snedeker pointed out that periodically to Gill on Not so fast, Mr. and Mrs. The way to deal with melodrama. reasonable rates with dis- from Springfield citizens at this time he is operating changes and im- Average American. fuses and circuit breakers on the cause of delays in with 200 less people than provements. A full evening of perfor- counts for, students and Altogether too many that keep "popping off" is mances will be held as the senior citizens through the American homes have to redistribute your elec- Dance and Music Festivals Workshop office at Edison Wedne§day Matinees several "tap rooms" — trical demand. Figure out will be presented on July 29 Junior High School in that is, rooms where a vast which outlets are on which in the Edison Jr. High Westfield. The ticket booth horde of electric ap- lines and move your ap- School Gymnasium. The is open from 8:30 a.m. to 1 For Tots at Trailside pliances are connected to pliances around so that Dance Festival, which in- p.m. Monday through Fri- Parents looking (or an Aug. 4: A Creative Pup- Peter with Farmer Mc- one hapless electric outlet demand is more evenly corporates ' a Broadway day. After 1 p.m. tickets afternoon diversion for petry Experience With Gregor and his barnyard by means of those handy distributed. Remember Revue, will be held at 6:30 may be purchased directly youngsters during the re- Vicki Gurowitz - A variety friends as performed by little plastic taps. that wiring in older homes p.m. followed by the Music from the office. Tickets maining weeks of summer show with audience par- the Gingerbread Puppets. "Tap rooms" are only may be badly deteriorated Festival at 7:30 p.m. Both also are available through should refer to the ticipation and a demon- one sign of the kind of elec- and incapable of carrying festivals are free of Rorden Reality at 44 Elm schedule of attractions for stration of different types In addition to the trical foolhardiness that even its rated load without harge. St. in Westfield. Further in- the "Wednesday of puppets and how a show matinees, Trailside offers can lead to deadly fire. prohibitive heat build-up; Tickets for the perfor- formation on perfor- Matine«s" at the Trailside is staged. a varied program of Then we get involved with it's a good idea to avoid mances of "The mances and tickets may be Nature and Science Cener, Aug. II: Digby the Big- classes and special events another kind of "taps." drawing the maximum boyfriend" and "Logger's obtained at the Workshop Coles Ave. and New Pro- gest Dog in the World - A for children year-round. A The kind that's played on a available power from any Lament" are available at office. vidence Rd., Mountain- laugh a minute film in planetarium and museum bugle. one line for a long period of side, a Union County which a shaggy dog drinks are also on the premises, Here are ideas for con- time. Department of Parks and a powerful chemical and offering many programs ducting a quick inspection Once you've reshuffled Recreation facility. grows to 30 feet. emphasizing science and of the electrical equipment your appliances, you Every Wednesday at Aug. 18: Ron Owen's nature. Holly Hoffman is in your home. Taking time should find that you no 1:30 p.m. in the auditorium "Magic is Funny" - This the director of the facility to evaluate the way you use longer need those cumber- of the Visitor's Center, show sold out last sum- and she and her staff are electricity can be a very some taps with their youngsters of all ages will mer! Join Owen for an available to handle all in- fire-wise thing to do. ' dangers of shock and cir- be treated to shows afternoon of magic and quiries from the public. First off, how many ap- cuit overloading. Then featuring animals, magic laughter. pliances do you have tapp- again," you may find that ing into a single outlet? all your available outlets and puppetry. The remain- Aug. 25: Peter Rabbit - Hu Awarded Medal ing schedule is as follows: Follow the adventures of Two? Five? More? Here's are fully used — or that you how to calculate how many can't reshuffle your ap- Rensselaer Polytechnic appliances are too much pliances without running Institute awards the power from room to room The cleaners with Rensselaer Medal annual- for a single outlet. Most something extra. . . ly to high school students household electric circuits with extension cords for outstanding are rated 15 amps. Use (never a good idea). If more power than that and that's the case, your home achievements in the study the circuit breaker pops or may not have enough elec- Warfle, played by-Todd Brecher, is attacked by the Betsy Lynch and Geffen Sagee in the Westfield Sum- of mathematics and turkey spider. mer Workshop's production of "Loggers Lament." .. • THRIFTY BOX science during their junior the fuse blows. trical service to accom- year. From Westfield High As a simple estimating modate your family's elec- School is Linden T. Hu of guide, figure that each tronic lifestyle. Rather Connery to Head Diabetes Association Stress Seminar STORAGE amp equals about 100 than court electrical fire. 229 Roger Ave., son of Mr Robert E, Connery of ministrative, fundraising and Mrs. Shih En Hu. watts. In that case, you can consider hiring a licensed Slated Aug. 5 r 401 bouiwrd I use up to 1500 watts of electrician to install the ad- Westfield has been named and program activities. FREE MOTH power on your 15-amp line; ditional service your home executive director of the "we welcome Mr. Con- Stress Management, an • One junior from ech of American Diabets Associa approximately 1,600 high fifteen 100-watt lightbulbs needs. It's an investment nery with his diverse fund- all-day seminar for people • tion, New Jersey Affiliate PROOFING schools is selected annual- or one 1500-watt space both in good living and in raising experience to the facing stressful situations- 07090 heater or a 1000-watt hair life itself. Inc., Hackensack, accor- ADA, New Jersey Affiliate, in any area of life, will be^ ly to receive this award ding to Ira C. Mitchell III, based on the person's high dryer, a 250-watt light bulb Inc., Mitchell said. "We conducted by Union Col-! OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 5 P.M. and a TV set drawing 250 chairman of the board, are certain his expertise lege on Aug. 5. achievement in New Jersey Affiliate. (201) 232-8944 mathematics and science. watts ... or any combina- The in fundraising manage- The all-day seminar, tion of electrical ap- Westfield Leader The American Diabetes ment will prove invaluable originally scheduled for plicances whose total wat- Entered as second Association (ADA), a to both the, organization June 30, will run from 9 tage does not exceed 1500 class mail matter at the voluntary health or- and the many people it a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 (in our little estimating ex- Post Office at Weft- ganization founded in 1940, serves." to 3 p.m. on the Cranford- ercise). field, New Jersey. Pub- consists of 67 affiliates and Prior to joining the New Campus. lished weekly at 50 600 chapters in the United If you're popping fuses Elm St., Westfield, Jersey Affiliate, Connery Topics to be discussed frequently) you're trying to N.J. 07090. Subscrip- States, whose primary worked at the ADA's Na- are the costs of stress, how. John franks use more power than a line tion: $10.00 per year, function is to teach tional Headquarters in much stress an individual can provide. If you switch 25 cents a copy, back diabetes survival.' New York as Director of can take, physiological to a higher rated fuse, issues 30 cents per Connery brings to the Resource Development. In aspects, various options on We're growing BIGGER you'll be able to draw more New Jersey Affiliate 20 this capacity, he was coping with stress, and the. 'ears experience in fun- Robert E. Connery responsible for planning, practice of stress reduction- and draising management for developing and ad- techniques. Overbought - Warehouse Overloaded! various institutions and ministering a fundraising Howard Guttman,- etter... voluntary agencies. program aimed at in- organizational develop- In his new position, Con- dividual contributors and ment specialist with' THANKS TO YOU! nery reports directly to the corporations. Automatic Data Process-, Thanks to you it's working. >M. i board of directors and is In his varied career, ing, Clifton, will be the in-, Your continued confidence and \uK i responsible for the or- Connery has worked for structor. Mr. Guttman patronage helped make us Bigger to ganization's ad- such organizations as the holds a 'master's degree, serve you Better MusTcuTomr The first textbook printed National Health Counll and from Case Western. in - America was Thomas the American Cancer Reserve University, HUGE STOCK OF GE APPLIANCES FOR SALE! Dilworth's A New Guide Society, Inc. Cleveland, Ohio. to the English Tongue, Connery and his wife STOCKS AT ONCE printed in 1747 in Philadel- Series to Prepare . phia Pa. Amalia have five children. Bi£ capacity, no-frost. Adults for College' Select group of Adjustable shelves! Clothing & Furnishings /' Model TBF16DB Adults who want to • 13 cu- ft. no-frost' prepare for testing the col- Men's Clothing Yellow Tag Specials ' Munslngwear . refrigerstor-freeze'r. legiate waters may benefit Select Group of Suils'Sport jackels«Slacks Underwear Now • Only 28" wide, 64" high. from a special free course Suits* Jackets • Slacks to be offered by Union Col- Briels • Tee Shirts 20 % •; • Blg4.8Bou.ft.ft-eezer; lege in August. 20% Off 50% Off • Boxer Shorts, etc. Qff handy cabinet shelf. • Two Ice 'n Eaay trajya on "Preparation for College Halt Sleeve Striped ; Study for Adults" will be. Men's Hose Selected Group of suspended shelf. Now Available At The Stand Dress Shirts • Energy saver switch In conducted in two sessions* 1 Men's Now Reg & Over-me-cail NOW Arrow & Manhattan normal position helps cut OUR OWN on Tuesdays, Aug. 24 and ' Sweaters MS". 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JERSEY TOMATOES PAPERBACK BOOKS Button Down Collar All Swimwear and Hathaway-Arrow- Jeans Visit Our Country Corner Bermuda Shorts Values to '32.00 HARLEQUIN • ROMANCES Manhaitan Now WNS We Now Carry MYSTERIES - SCIENCE FIC 20% Off W ReotoS22 0o20%Off Now«10"2/'21 Welsh Farms OCCULT - ADVENTURE SELECTIONS FB0M OUa flEOUL/i-. •' v . Union County SANE will Bowling and barbecues 1vide good exercise, but are gram featuring the best of meet at 8 p.m. Monday at are among the activities also a welcome treat on 1982 will conclude the Com- the Westfield Rescue scheduled weekly for thethese hot summer days. munity Concert band's Squad. Suggestions and playgrounders involved in One of their most summer series at 8 p.m. plans for programs ex- the Exceptional Center's popular outings is their tonight in Mindowaskin plaining the November unique program. weekly trip to Clark Lanes Park. ballot referendum "for a Sponsored by the for a morning of bowling. This evening's program mutual US/USSR nuclear Westfield Recreation Com- This activity adds variety is comprised of the freeze" will be discussed. mission, the center is to their week and gives the highlights of the band's Nominations of officers designed to meet the playgrounders the chance season, as well as several will also be made. recreational, physical and to experience pleasurable other musical surprises. U.C. SANE is one of 15other special needs of the traditional sport. The The band will also present affiliates of the Montclair- mentally-retarded. The children enjoy developing a plaque to a Westfield based N.J. SANE, which program, under the direc- their skills and comparing citizen for outstanding sup- was founded 25 years ago tion of Vic Mankoski, em- their weekly scores. High port of the band's activities as the Committee for a phasizes variety, organiza- scorers, as well as strikes over the years. Sane Nuclear Policy, by tion and individualized at- and spares are greeted Another special part of citizens concerned at that tention. Mankoski is with applause by their Jane Quinn enjoys the Exceptional Center's weekl} the program will be the ap- time about atmospheric assisted by Kathy Sullivan, peers. barbecue. pearance of Janos nuclear testing. Jean Guididias and Terry At the conclusion of the Ester hazy, one of the last Further information Napier. The American Red week, the playgrounders remaining took virtuosos, may be obtained by writing Cross volunteers transpor- gather at Tamaques Park who is presently on a U.S. SANE, 256 West Dudley tation assistance. for their weekly barbecue. lour from Hungary will ac- Ave. Each day the children The students actively par- company the band on the Photos by Renee Trabert participate in arts and ticipate in the food "William Tell Overture." Jue Nolan of Shadow Traffic provided some humoroug touches to the Concert in the UCTC Reports crafts, special games such preparation and barbecu- • Among the selections be- Park last Thursday. as indoor kick ball and take ing. Toasted mar- ing performed tonight are Record part in adoptive physical shmallows are by far the the light, contemporary trombone solo "Debut" Earnings education field trips. Three favorite food at the Friday works "Oberon Overture," with Stanley Austin's piece United Counties Trust times a week, the outing. • -"Morning, Noon and by the same name. Shadow Company reported net in- playgrounders go swimm- The Exceptional Center, -Night," "Serenata," and Traffic's Joe Nolan treated come for the six months ing at Memorial Pool. located at Tamaques -'.'In a Persian Market." the audience to the witty ended June 30 of $3,757,961, Their swims not only pro- School, is celebrating its •Movie music for all ages commentary and humor up 13.3% from the previous tenth anniversary of pro- rwill be featured with songs that has made him one of year's figure of $3,317,458. Threc Residents viding its services for :from "Show Boat" and the WABC's popular broad- Income before securities special school-age children -* -< ;pop-rock tunes of "Fame." casters. A golden kazoo transactions was Lottery Finalists who reside in Westfield or * > :Pieces by classic Photos by Tom Rofl was awarded to him for his $3,803,153, or 11.2% above Three Westfield attend the Westfield public David Elliot escapes (he heat during weekly visit U) -American composors Cole efforts. the $3,420,975 reported for school systems. Porter and Henry Fillmore residents have been Memorial Pool. While tonight is the Com- the six months ended June selected to participate in -'will be repeated as will Ed munity Concert Band's last 30, 1981. On a per share 'Munzer's solo feature in the New Jersey Lottery's summer performance, the basis, net income jumped "Instant Doubler" grand ^.'Trumpet Holiday." band will be busy in the up- 27.7% above June 30,1981, END OF MONTH • Last Thursday, the park prize drawing Tuesday, coming months with their to $1.80, while per share in- Aug. 10, at the Garden was brimming with people "Winter Series." The band come before securities who turned out to hear the State Arts Center, 3 DAY SALE! will also make special transactions increased. Holmdel. band's diversified pro- guest appearances at local 24.7% to $1.82. The marked gram that included famous hospitals and convalescent Improvement in per share JULY 29, 30, 31 marches, such oldies as In addition to the grand homes. Trombone soloist Ken Taylor was the featured earnings resulted from the prize of $1 million, Director "The Syncopated Clock," combination of a strong Summer Blouses, Skirts, Pants, "Strike up the Band." and Next week's "Concert in soloist last week in Mindowaskin Park. Hazel Gluck said the 200 the Park" Performance operating performance finalists will compete for "The Music Man" and and a lower number of Dresses, etc....Tf/%Q7 Kenneth Taylor making his will be by "Strings and an additional $225,000 in Things" at 8 p.m. Merck Promotes shares outstanding as a prizes. result of the bank's stock NOW up to reg. price Oom-pa-pa Wednesday Night redemption program ac- Local contestants are All Richard Freeman complished last fall. Total Thomas H. Englese of 844 Richard E. Freeman of Trades Association. assets at June 30, were Fourth Ave., Debra L. At Echo Lake Amphitheater Westfield has been ap- Freeman and his wife $565,007, 509, an increase of Mehaffey of 246 Sinclair PI. FALL SPECIAL The sound of Oom-pa-pa lighthearted touch. pointed director of admin- and two children reside at $30,405,149 from the year and Verdell V. Morgan of 10% OFF on Any New Fall Merchandise earlier. will brighten the summer The audience is en-istration, North American 819 Shackamaxon Dr. 426 Central Ave. of your choice night as Bavarian night couraged to bring blankets operations, by the MSD J 00 comes to the 1982 Summer and chairs to the event and AGVET Division of Merck Use Earlybird Layaway Plan- 5 Holds It! Arts Festival at 7:30 p.m. may begin the evening by & Co. Inc. Wednesday. enjoying a picnic beside In his new position, 20 Elm Street • Westfield • 232-4844 Jolly Joe and thethe lake area. Freeman will be respon- (mffectwn Bavarians will provide the Sponsored by the Union sible for operational ac- of/8 Sff/. t-Fifie Q)UbIttfc«4 ltM worthy approach, I realized that a discrepan- enthusiasm of the OfUce: 60 Elm SUIIt, Wastfldd. N J. 070*0 authors may be checked. If sometimes using civilians cy existed between the Lebanese Arabs, not only Tel. £32-4407 — 3t£-440l contributors are not able to Membet as human shields to ensure reports carried in the Christians, that the QueUty WeekliM of New Jener be reached at local phone New Jeney Frew Association numbers during Leader their getaway. world press and the reality foreigners are being driven Audit Buinu of Circulation business hours, the "The proximity and on the ground in Lebanon. back, and the very real WALTCB J. LBE . Publisher writer's signature may be clear present danger of a Yet 1 cannot help but be prospect that a free and in- GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor K1MBERLEY A. HUSS Adv notarized. terrorist presence in grieved by the abuse of dependent Lebanon may southern Lebanon came journalism that has trans- again emerge from the The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or adit any advertising Letters must be written or editorial copy which could be offensive to finders. only on one side of paper home to me so clearly pired in the inaccurate ashes." and typewritten. when I stood atop Beaufort reports which have emerg- (Mrs.) Valerie THURSDAY, JULY 29,1912 All letters must be in the Castle, a PLO stronghold ed from what I like to Feigenbaum "Leader" office by Friday until this operation, look- believe is a free and pro- Westfield if they are to appear in the folio wing issue. People Parks THE NEW NEIGHBORS L '-•• Your Bridge FROM THE CIT/ WHO DECIDED L 7b The Statehouse BUS COMMUTERS ON REAL COUNTRY LIVING We feel bound to defend most of the people and PLIGHT organizations who use our parks and the staff of the Editor, Leader; Public Works Department who help keep them clean. Appreciation should be us has the right to over use lected over the years .Some source of sexual education, This last Sunday in Tamaques Park (Westfield's expressed to the Westfield and in my opinion, that is approach it forthrightly; it is time that we recognize largest and probably most heavily used in year-round Leader for its concern over precisely what is intended other gingerly; and some something more is needed. counts, should there be such) hosted a women's five- the plight of the bus com for the proposed Mall site. don't approach it at all. The Family Life program Although the proposed is meant to supplement the mile race, numerous league ball games, at least two muters as expressed in the Some of us remember our ED GILL CAPITOL,TRENTON NJ large picnics plus the usual assortment of tennis lead article and editorial of Mall would be technically parents difficulty in parental role not to sup- ASSEMBLYMAN 21st DISTRICT last week's paper. outside of Westfield, (It discussing "sex"; and plant it. The intent of the players, joggers, basketball players, bikers, etc. Two major myths are ef- dollars (about $100,000,000 highways and bridges, Sports-related incidents required the services of two In addition it is encoura would be located roughly some of remember that it program is to teach our ing to read that behing Honeywell on wasn't even discussed at children how to be res- fectively blocking the path each year) has been drain- financed by the money that Rescue Squad rigs plus other emergency vehicles and to solution of New Jersey's ed off to other uses. The comes from the users of a pumping exercise by one of our Fire Department Assemblyman Ed Gill is Springfield Ave. Westfield all. ponsible individuals - to taking an active role in at- and the Ground Round For some of us today sex make responsible deci- transportation problems. I diversion of transportation the system. Funds for vehicles drew an expected complement of young don't believe we'll get fees has increased other needs must be found onlookers to the pond. tempting to solve the tran- Restuarant on Rt. #22), the is still a difficult topic.But sions and responsible sit problem. negative impact on our as trite as it sounds - times choices. anywhere until they're dramatically in the last 12 elsewhere. • The "Catch the Run" road race drew about 500 par- Simply stated, the only quality of life would be are different. We can't turn If we sit back comp- understood and exploded. years with disastrous The Department of ticipants plus at least an equal number in supporting thing the commuter dramatic. back the clock as much as lacently and let the Belief in them prevents a results. In the last 20 years, Transportation estimates cast. More than 100 picnicked in the grove. The ball desires is a clean, air-cond- It doesn't take much we might want to.- Just as Assembly pass A51S, we do realistic discussion of appropriations for that a whopping $3 billion games appeared well-attended. ition ed-in-t he-summer, thought to see how virtual- our grandparents had to ourselves and our future transportation needs and transportation, as a worth of repairs are need- heated-in-the-winter bus ly every facet of life in adjust to a world that made adults a grave injustice. the resources that could percentage of the state ed. Not surprisingly, just Yet in a sundown tour of the park, litter was minimal meet them. Consequently, budget, have shrunk from about the same amount and by Monday a casual observer would not have that adheres to a Westfield would a giant leap from the horse We must speak out to our reasonable schedule at deteriorate if the proposed and buggy to the representatives and let these myths are 20 percent to less than 5 that has been diverted known that thousands had used the park the day devastating to the well- percent. from transportation before, thanksto the early attention of town workers. competitive prices. Mall is allowed to happen. automobile, we must ad- them know that we accept just our thinking to today's the responsibility of paren- being of our people and our We're one of only three revenues in the last few The organizers of the women's run — which at- Is that really asking for Much has already been economy. too much? done but there is much fast paced electronic thood and the resulting res- states which fail to years. tracted more participants than it had the previous MYTH NUMBER ONE: dedicate revenues col- In the' next three to five year and concluded with a brunch - picked up virtually John Peeney more to be done... and we world. ponsibility for educating 116 East Dudley Ave. wilt need the help of every- It's not easy. The en- our youth in all phases of Millions of dollars ($664 lected from motorists to years extensive efforts every paper cup along the route (water stops were pro- rnilllo'h in 1982) paid by maintain and improve must be made to' upgrae vided runners at various spots along the way) and one as we seek to raise the vironment created by the their lives. TRAGEDY OF A TREE funds that will be required print and electronic media Lynne S. Monson motorist in gas taxes and highways. Currently, the our highways and make debris was neatly stashed in cardboard cartons near Editor, Leader; license fees are used for Garden State is the lowest our bridges safe. Ten years the command post. for a grand effort such as seems only to aggravate Director, Very often we hear of this. the situation. There seems Community Affairs the repair and develop- of the 50 states in the may be needed to bring the We noticed at least one picnicker carry her garbage senseless acts of van- Frank MacPherson to be no way around the Planned Parenthood ment of our transportation percentage of transporta- system up to its previous from the picnic area and take it with her in her car. dalism that we find unsettl- 226 Canterbury Rd. fact that we are totally system ,.. WRONG ... The tion user revenues return- standards. Once ranked Not one garbage can was overflowing, and the ing, but that we larely tend engulfed in a sexual socie- LEBANESE CRISIS sad truth is that while 30 ed to transportation uses. first, some authorities largest amount of paper (plus a few beer cans and to ignore. AMILY LIFE PRO- ty. This is not to imply that Editor, Leader; percent of the state budget Commuters pay heavily assert that our transporta- some bottles in plain brown bags) were strewn near a The instance that pro- RAM "sex" wasn't all around us I have just read a first- comes from fuel taxes and too. Bus and train riders tion network now ranks ball diamond - but no garbage can was available in mpts us to write this letter, Editor, Leader, as we grew up; but not as it hand report from a recent registration fees, only 5 fork up approximately 60 47th in the nation. that particular area for some reason. however, is one that is The Assembly has just is today. We can't turn on visitor to Israel and percent is spent on percent of the cost of ser- Escalating costs would particularly disturbing. voted out of Committee a the T.V. or pick, up a Lebanon and would like to transportation. The rest vice provided; the highest make unreasonable delays Few, if any, garbage cans were full. We learned last week goes into the state's return from the farebox of Parking was the park's biggest problem Sunday, so bill, A515, that would magazine without being share it with your readers. intolerable. The $3 million that a tree recently planted basically rescind the constantly reminded that Many of us are not aware 'general fund' where it is any public transit agency needed today could more many had to travel with their gear - and garbage - on a side lawn of Franklin easily diverted to any other operating trains and buses quite a distance to their cars. Family Life Program to be desirable to the op- that Israel has sent doc- than double if we delay. School had been in- mandated to be in place in posite sex is to be young, tors, ambulances and purpose such as welfare, n the U. S. Which brings me to The day's activities, and the resultant while-not- tentionally uprooted. That all school districts by thin, and sexy. money to Lebanese prisons, schools. Obviously, if we're going MYTH NUMBER TWO: pristine, but not objectionable, condition of the park in itself is distasteful September 1983. If as adults we are con- hospitals; provided homes These programs may be to get things moving in the That all work done on New seems to indicate that when people appreciate recrea- enough, but what makes it The debate on this issue fused by such conflicting for Lebanese women and very worthwhile, but the economy, all this must Jersey highways and tional facilities, they tend to treat them better. And ever more so is the fact has been raging since the messages, imagine what it children; treated Lebanese question remains: Should change. The key to N.J.'s bridges is financed by the town public works employees appear to keep the pro- that it had been placed State Board of Education must be like as an adoles- wounded and sick in Israeli their bills be paid by attractiveness as a place to sta te. Although . federal perty attractive. there by caring individuals issued the mandate' for cent today. Headphones hospitals; sent tons of food motorists of the state, work and live; a place of funds are, or soon may be, While conditions at Clark Park have been criticized, in memory of a lost life - Family Life instruction in blaring in their ears all day and clothing into Lebanon while the state's road and business development and phased out, financing is as a whole we have found most of Westfield's recrea- that of a six year old boy 1980. Many opposed to long exhorting them "To and committed $100,000 to bridge network, a $42 job opportunity, is a better still available. New Jersey tional areas well cared for - both by those who use who had attended first Family Life instruction in Do It" (song by Rod Lebanon for emergency billion investment, and safer highway and stands to lose $23 million in them and those who tend them. grade there this past year. the schools are concerned Stewart). Inaccurateinfor relief. crumbles into dangerous public transportation federal funds if it does not Perhaps it is that the best-used parks are the least His passing was the that their children will be mation spread across The report follows: disrepair? Good transpor- system. match monies available in abused. greatest kind of tragedy. taught "values." Others magazines and TV. "I have just returned tation is the key to 1982. How sad to have added to opposed are, in fact, in Parents advising them that from a visit to Israel economic stability and One of the bright lights in The past administration that by this mindless act. favor of a family life pro- virginity is something to be which, by chance, included development, and that the transportation picture apparently subscribed to: Our only hope is that the gram but resent that it is guarded while the media an opportunity to see first- translates into jobs and op- has been efforts made to the old adage, "Squeaking * individuals who are being mandated. is telling them it's a hand some of the areas portunities for our citizens. upgrade mass transit - the wheels are the first to be, * responsible for this A51S is trying to deal curable disease. under temporary Israeli Since New Jersey aban- replacement of cars and greased." Highways don't desecreationwill somehow with the problem of the What our youngsters are control. On my return, I doned its dedicated road electrification of lines. groan and bridges don't * STARSCOPE** see this, and become fully mandate." It would give receiving is a lot of mixed was stunned by the ab- tax more than 20 years Our chief need now is a cry when they're falling * by Clare Annswell aware of the awful import local school districts the messages. Confusing solute distortions dressed ago, more than $3 billion similar program for apart. Perhaps that is why of what was done. "option" of offering Fami- messages and mis- as news which were trans- monies that should have; * Our thanks and ap- ly Life instruction thus information interfere with mitted to untold millions Kitemaking Demo been used for an on-going preciation go out to a very leaving New Jersey just rather than encourage re- through TV and the program of upkeep and Z WEEK OF: JULY 29. 1982 kind Westfield resident where it is now. sponsible sexual behavior. newspapers. At Museum Tuesday development have found * AQUARIUS - January 21F.bru.ry 19 who recovered the tree and It is interesting to note Mixed messages lead to I was there, and what I their way into programs Financial obligations Increase but are offset by unexpected earnings. j. who with the cooperation of saw with my own eyes and that can produce pathetic, * Volunteer assignment brings prestige. Planning social events becomes - that complaintsare not rais- confusion and confusion The Newark Museum sensational flying * more difficult than anticipated. the Franklin School custo- ed regarding the State's leads to irrational deci- heard with my own ears is will present a free elephants, lobsters and pictures of need. dian replanted it at its physical education sions. Irrational decisions not getting across. In kitemaking demonstration sharks, plus tips on making But the transportation, * PISCES - February 20-Much 20 * original site. * Potential for financial and career success Is high, but tackling too - requirements for high lead to irrevocable situa- Nabatiye Shi'ia Moslems with Michael Crumpton your own designs "fly." system now has crying "* many tasks will have negative effects. New relationships, highlighted ^ We pray for its survival. school diplomas. Nor do we tions such as an un- told me, not in the presence and Marty Lowell of South The Newark Museum is needs and the welfare of all * through weekend, appeal to your serious side. * Paul and Lorraine hear objections to our stud- intended pregnancy. of any Israelis whatsoever,' Orange on Tuesday, at located at 49 Washington the people of New Jersey; * ARIES - March 21-April 20 * Graffigna ents taking the mandatory Pear that they might be that they had lived for the 12:30 p.m. in the Museum St. in downtown Newark. demands they be met, * Emphasis Is on financial dealings. Making useful contacts Is accented, - 720 Embree Crescent courses to be eligible for pregnant is what motivates day when Israel — or so- Garden. •* but don't try too hard to please, and don't change your views without MALL IS "NEGATIVE" college admission. It is on- more than half of the teens meone — would free them Lowell's interest in kites * justifiable cause. * ly when the subject matter to go to a family planning from the hostage grip of began four years ago. In Editor, Leader; terror under which they * TAURUS - April 21-May 22 J The Mall must be stop- turns to "sex" that voices clinic. They don't use con- January of 1981 he began WESTFIELD PODIATRY GROUP •* Promoting new ideas and getting In touch with longdistance friends ^ ped .... and we are on our are raised. traceptives because they had existed for nearly 5 manufacturing a unique * are the themes this week. Disturbing news should be verified before * Our approach to this are unaware of the time of years. line of flyable' forms in •* you leap to any conclusions whjlsoever * way to doing just that. There can be no question sensitive" subject is month that they ovulate "Even while the Red unusual animal shapes Lawrence Plotkln, D.P.M. and Dennis * GEMINI - May 23-June 21 * that we all have the right to governed by the ex- and/or because it's too Cross and other agencies which were distinctly dif- L. Turner, D.P.M. A Professional * People keep you waiting, so don't make back-to-back appointments. 7 periences we have col- much trouble. Most teens were parroting the wildly ferent from conventional + Romantic idea can backfire. Less-than-realisUc financial scheme will use our land, but not one of Association would like to express have been sexually active exaggerated figures put flyers with animals printed sincere thanks to our patients for + benefit from refinement out by the PLO regarding direptly on fabric. With for almost a year before their understanding during recent * CANCER - June 22-July 22 they seek help. In 1980 displaced persons and business "soaring," he *£ Learning to speak out on a pet cajse and act more assertively are the ACROSS 35. civilian casualties, I per' established SKY-ZOO renovations. + week's big challenges Family plans may be cancelled unexpectedly. there were 7,837' out-of- •fc Avoid overwhelming salespeople right now. 1. Jab wedlock births to teens ag- sonally saw convoys miles Kites of South Orange last 5. Lantern ed 15-19 in New Jersey. long of cars filled with September and oversees * LEO - July 23-Auguit 22 9. Take into the production of cloth •¥ Energy level Is high, especially for exploring moneymaking oppor- custody That represents 67.6% of Lebanese Arabs streaming I! Fail to develop into thu areas of Israeli kites manufactured by a tunities. Adapting to changes Is more enjoyable than thought.* 13. Depart all births In that age group + perhaps because there are some bright new faces on the scene. • U. Chew me HIIHB SHEJEI which is up from 39% in control — hardly the reac- team of artisans in New 16. Medicinal HD@ SI0HiI QBE tion one would expect from York City. •X VIRGO - Augurt 23-September 22 * plant ITOIiIyp 1970. •* New assignment carries more prestige than you realize; be cautious * 17 Likely Even though all of us reading most media Tuesday's program at + but not timid as you proceed. Shared expenses can lead to embarrass- • 19. Short iccket Mxis Mal^ reports about Israeli the Museum will include For warm, considerate care: 21 Greek letter J would agree that parents .£ ment on weekend; establish ground rules In advance. ay 22. Girls' name 7-s-* Soiuiion should be the primary violence and brutality. Arid 24 Looks at I. Relative the expressions of relief on * LIBRA - September 23-October 22 + 26 Pnnfing 2 Either a. Objection Lutheran Paper * Family dispute becomes less touchy thanks to suggestions of a young * meosure 3. Small barrel 9 Seaweed their faces on being able to Home Health Aides, 4* diplomat. You and loved one are on identical wavelengths. Difficult ^ 27 Recklesi A Slave 10. Makes lace This Week's return to the homes from Drive Aug. 7, 8 •¥ correspondence can be effectively handled. •#( 29 5otis(iei 5. Musical note 12 Group of ' RNs/LPNs 31. Handle 6. Arab garment players which they were driven by * SCORPIO - October 23-Novembcr 21 * 33. Tip 7. Underground 15. Troubles the PLO was self-evident. Redeemer Lutheran 34. Prefix, two animal 18, Forme'" Pet Peeve: By the hour or live in, ^ First Impressions are strong, especially as they relate to career cir- 4c i—^H Russian ruler When they learned we had School of Westfield, 4* cumstances. Loved ones can be inconsistent and sometimes -fc -—H 20 Tidy entered from Israel they located on the corner of •fc dramatic. Contests and honors accented on weekend. ^ F^l 23- Gewilde/ed One day-7 days a. week , j _ 1 25. Sandpiper could hardly restrain their Clark St. and Cowperwaite * SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 * 1 1 ^Stringed t joy. PI., will sponsor a paper One hour-24 hours, call * Partner may be a little cynical or a little aloof — perhaps It's a way of + "| • • j instrument "War is ugly, and I saw drive on Saturday and Sun- •# getting your attention. Modest financial galnj offset recent setback. +t j j 30 Lamb's pent . name -* Originality gives you the edge at work. 4 the ugliness. But I have day, Aug. 7 and 8. River duck also never seen any army Residents may drop off * CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 * "~~^H 34 Edge —*^^| 36 Fish souce engaged in warfare which bagged or tied newspapers HOME CARE •¥ It's time to cease dwelling on ancient history and focus on the present -k ^^m 38 Places patient care • 4( and future, so far as romance goes. Allow new team members to build ^ ™*^^n 40. Plateau took such tremendous (no magazines or card- .|C upon your latest notions. ^ 1 1 42. Ceose pains to avoid unnecessary board) by the truck that is j I ^5 Eternity parked in back of the * BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK + j -1 47. Point of bloodshed against civilian 654-5656 1 [ compos* bystanders. I saw the school. •*J Organization and dramatization are your trademarks Relinquishing 4 "I I 50 Compass Israeli Army restoring The proceeds from the 107 East Broad Street •g some of the limelight may be your greatest chore over the next month ^, point + — but It's 8 small price lo pay for the kind of friendship that will be^, ^H 52. Myielf Non-working pens In water, electricity, food paper drive, will go for- Westfield, N.J. M bloMomlng this year. ^ banks. supplies and medical ser- ward toward the various vices to the civilian popula- activities of the school. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JULV 29,1982 PageS Red Cross, NBC Team $23,950 Grant to Improve Stresses Role of Principal As Educational Leader UponCPRAug. 9-15 Building at Union College In a major effort to make earn a CPR "Race For breathing while waiting for The grant, which will be Union College has been mechanism will be used to The spring issue of "Educa- the T&E Law and Ad- lifesaving training more Life" certificate (one medical help." matched by college funds, awarded a $23,950 grant by heat the building and to tional Viewpoints," published by ministrative Code for failing to accessible to the public, rescuer, adult victim). the Department of Energy In Mayor Chin's pro- will be used to replace the providf hot water for the the New Jersey Principals and stress the importance of the the Westfield-Mountain- Stouder cited statistics clamation, he stated "I lo improve the heating cafeteria and rest rooms. Supervisors Association, in- school principal. On the other side Red Cross Chapter, 23-year-old boiler system system in one of the major published by the American strongly urge the citizens in the college's The grant, awarded cludes an article entitled "The hand, he notes that Westfield is along with other area Red Medical Association which of the Chapter's Service buildings on its Cranford under the Federal govern- School Principal: Freedom to "constantly seeking to enhance Cross offices, has joined said that, of the more than area, and especially the Nomahegan Building with Campus, it was announced ment's National Energy Lead," written by Westfield the leadership role of school with NBC-TV Channel 4 to 700,000 annual deaths from families of cardiac pa- a more efficient system, today by Dr. Saul Orkin, Act, is the third received School Superintendent Laurence principals, thereby freeing them present special programs heart attacks or other tients, to mark their calen- The new heating president. by the college. It was F. Greene. to strive for excellence in their on CPR (cardio-pulmonary events resulting in cardiac dars for Aug. 9-15 so that previously awarded "Educational Viewpoints:" is schools." resuscitation) during the arrest, 350,000 occur out- they do not miss these CPR Federal grants totaling distributed to more than 3500 ad- Dr. Greene quotes from a week of Aug. 9-15. side the hospital. Four out presentations. The It Takes Longer $119,475, which it used to ministrators and supervisors in Westfield Board of Education That week has been pro- of five occur while untrain- Westfield-Mountainside renovate and insulate a the state. policy in this way: "Decision- claimed "CPR week" by ed bystanders look on. Red Cross Chapter will be To Get Passports roof, install special in- ' Dr. Greene's four-page article making shall be kept as near the Mayor Allen Chin of "Many of those deaths ready to provide the follow- sulating panels in win- contrasts the role of principal task as possible. . .the building need not have occurred," dows, and conserve energy Westfield. up training and evaluation Union County Clerk travel abroad on top of the (elementary, junior and senior principal is accountable for all According to Donald stated Stouder. "If CPR is that is necessary for certi- in its library and activities and personnel within Walter G. Halpin advises normal family vacation high school) as outlined in Stouder, executive director applied by a bystander or fication." that he has been officially humanities buildings. Chapter 212, Laws of 1975 his/her building." family member right after months of June, July, of the Westfield-Mountain- informed by the United August and September Union College is one of (Thorough and Efficient) and In his article, he states: "In side Chapter, the need for a cardiac arrest, the vic- Mr. Stouder said the tim's chances of survival Stales Passport Service when entire families travel only two New Jersey col- the same role as outlined in the order for a principal to be an the public to take CPR check-out center will be that because of the in- abroad. leges to receive three policy and procedures of the educational leader, he or she training is strong. Through increase by 50%. This is held at Chapter Head- crease in requests for U.S. energy conservation* must have authority as well as the crucial period of Since all passport ap- Westfield public schools. the powerful medium of quarters, 321 Elm St.; it Passports, on top of plications Halpin's office grants. The other is At the outset, Westfield's responsibility. The ability to act, television, great numbers emergency cardiac care," will be open Aug. 17,18 and manpower cutbacks and Stevens Institute of. to make decisions, to nave some Stouder continued. "The executes goes to the School Superintendent states of people can witness CPR 19 from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. computer overload, the Philadelphia Passport Technology, Hoboken, emphatically that he concurs measure of fiscal autonomy, and in action, and then follow first responder to a cardiac Participants may attend time frame for execution to advise on district matters are arrest must know how to office which serves New The new heating system with research findings that up by visiting special Red any one evening. Further of an application for a Jersey, Delaware and al! will be installed at the stress the' primacy of the important. In Westfield, each Cross checkout centers to provide an artificial heart- information is available at valid U.S. Passport has principal can do the above." heat and artificial of Pennsylvania Halpin Cranford Campus during building principal. "Case study increase their skills and to the chapter house. been extended from an said, he urges people so July and August and will after case study of urban, subur- The Superintendent points out approximate two weeks inclined to plan a trip be ready for the opening of ban and rural schools illustrate that the salaries of Westfield Phobia Program Seeks Applicants waiting period to six to abroad in the next four the fall semester on Sept. 1. the extraordinary results of principals and administrators eight weeks. months react to this The heating energy sav- strong, creative leadership by are tied into performance; in ad- The Mental Health group PREP offers an in- a signature in public and Halpin said, anyone administrative problem ed through the new system the principal, the instructional dition to across the board salary Association of Union Coun- tensive learning ex- many other situations. contemplating a trip Federal officials face and will pay for itself in ap- leader of the school," Dr. increases, merit awards are ty announces that they are perience in a variety of To receive an informa- should act immediately to proceed immediately to ob proximateley three-and-a- .Greene states in his article. "No given to those who now accepting applications fear management techni- tion packet and application start the gears in motion tain a valid passport. half years, Dr. Orkin said. other single factor tends to "demonstrated competent per- for their fall session ques for persons suffering call the Mental Health and execute the passport dominate. It is the principal who formance exceeding standards Phobia Release Education from agoraphobia or in- Association of Union Coun- application through his is the keystone." for all of the critical aspects of Program to be held in dividual fears of elevators, ty in Elizabeth between the passport offices either in For Gracious Dining The Superintendent criticizes the job description..." Cranford. dentists, crowded places, hours of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Elizabeth or Westfield, PREP is open to anyone flying, writing, or making Monday through Friday. then follow up with their THE suffering from phobia. travel agent for necessary Rotarians Host Speakers Screening of all par- ship, airline and housing ticipants for the group will Pete liondra Retires accommodations at their HALFWAY HOUSE Congressman Matthew be done in' August with convenience and not get open 7 dtjys a week Rinaldo, candidate for Peter "Pete" Bondra, letter carrier at the classes beginning Sept. 8 left holding tickets with no LUNOlfcON-COCK. TAILS-DINNER reelection in the new for the evening group Westfield Post Office for the past 11 years, retired passport to travel abroad. Seventh Congressional July 23. Bondra delivered mail in the Rahway Ave. JRt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside' which will meet on Halpin went on to say this Your Hosts: Nick Mastakas, John Panas^ District, Richard Hugg of Wednesdays from 7:30 section of Westfield for many years. back up in various U.S. Fidelity Union Bancor- Prior to joining the Postal Service Bondra worked p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Passport offices couldn't PHONE: poration, and Maureen Sin- Daytime sessions will for the Alcoa Aluminum Company in Garwood. He have happened at a worse nott of the Bell Systems begin Sept. 10, meeting on also served in the Army with the 11th Airborn Divi- time, just when schools were speakers this month Fridays from 9:30 a.m. to sion in the south Pacific during' the second World and colleges are closing at meetings of the ll:30a.m. War. He resides with his family in South Platnfield. and when most students Westfield Rotary Club. Working in a mutual help Rinaldo spoke of his record in Congress and how the new district was designed. Hugg discussed the importance of prepar- ing a will and periodically updating it. Sinnott spoke on the deregulation of AT&T and subsequent Chewing gum was discov- Congressman Matthew Rinaldo addresses recent ered by the Maya Indians results. meeting of Westfield Rotary Club. centuries ago. William Linn, a Rotarian for 21 years, was sponsored for membership in the local club' by Ace Tubbs. National State's Brooks-Sea Assets Increase Summit -•• fH W. Emlen Roosevelt, president and chief ex- *""' Jane omit ecutive officer of the Na- tional State Bank, reported that total assets of the bank exceeded $938 million at June 30. Total assets rose from $906 million at 12-31-81 to $938 million as of 6-30-82. Suited for fall IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO BUZZ Second quarter income Versatile addition before securities trans- to your wardrobe... actions was $2,159,376. or a lovely lightweight '$.72 cents per share com- DOWN TO 1&£Ufc\3a>t£ow6 AND pared with $2,472,020. or 2 pc. soft jacketed $.82 cents per share a year wool - polyester ago. suit. Beautifully SAVE ON FABULOUS Net income after accented lined securities transactions embroidered totaled $2,152,203. or $.72 jacket of PHILADELPHIA CARPETS! cents per share compared shorter length, PHILADELPHIA CARPET Antron Plus. 11 Mullitone Colon in Classic Saiony Finish. Soil to $2,473,527. or $.82 cents Hiding. Stain Resistant and Permanent Static Control. Fourth Generation Nylon. Silky, wonderful Smooth, Fun Frte. per share for the same over its period in 1981. Save 20% Reg. 17" Sale '14" For the six months ended matching full PHILADELPHIA CARPET Anson IV. 23 Solid Colors Anso IV Rejects Soil and Stains. June 30, income before Permanent -Static Contiol. Scotchguard for ease ol Cleaning. 5 Tear Warranty leicltiding securities transactions was skirt. stain). $4,731,018. or $1.58 per Grey Save 25% Reg. 22" Sale '16" share, compared with jacket PHILADELPHIA CARPET Nylon. 12 Multiline Colorations. 100% Continuous Filament $4,775,207. or $1.58 a share with Nylon. Seotchguard Treated to Resist Soils and Stains. 3M Anlislat to retard Static Elec- in the comparable period con- tricity. Meets or Eueeds FHA Specs. one year ago. trasting Save 25% Reg. 12 Sale '17" Net income after charcoal PHILADELPHIA CARPET 100% Anson IV Nylon. A Rich. Heavy Handed Saiony Plush securities transactions in grey with Permanent Anti-Slalic Properlies. Chemically Modified to resist Soil and Stiins. the first half of 1982 was Scotchguard for Its Ease ol Care. 30 Colors To Choose From. skirt. $4,741,577. or $1.58 per Save 25% Reg- 28" Sale '21" share, against $4,755,672. Size's. 5-13 PHILADELPHIA CARPET 100". Anso IV Nylon, k Heavy Classic Saion,. Carpet ol the or $1.58 a share in 1981. SO's. Unsurpassed Soil and Stain Resistance. 5 Tear Wear Guauntee. Including Stairs] ' Total deposits as 6f June Reg. Minimiied Static Electricity, Belom the Level ol Human Sensitivity. 28 decorator Colors. 30, 1982, were $810,379,000. $240 Save 25% Reg. 32" Sale '24" compared with Now $800,264,000. a year ago, PHILADELPHIA CARPET 100'i Anso Nylon Plush. A Today Fashion Carpel in 30 $189. Decorative Colors 5 Tear Guarantee leicluding Starts). Lustrous-Silky Appearance. while loans totaled Teflon Treated in Resist Soil and Slain. Static Controlled. $454,282,000. compared Save 20% Reg. J7' Sale '30" With $419,674,000. in 1981. All above prices include custom installation and heavy padding. We Also Carry Kentile, Azroch and Amtico Tile. Contract Carpet for Of- fices, Dens, Family Rooms and Kitchens. FIRE TRIGGERED REFORM The Triangle Shirtwaist Wostlield • 232-4800 Don't miss these Sweet Savings! Co. fire in New York on •Summll • 277-1777 March 25,1911, which caus- fiidgewood . 652-2100 ed the death of 146 • free parking workers, led to establish- • hours: 9:15 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. • mon. and ment of the New York Fac- Ihurs. lo 9 • no sole Is tory Investigating Com- ever final • exquisite mission on June 30 and gilt wraps tree • tree CARPETS eventual improvement in alterations • we mall factory conditions, accor- anywhere in U.S. free Westfield Roselle Park ding to "Important Events 234 E. Broad Street 430 E. Westfield Ave. in American Labor History," a publication of Westfield, N. J. 07090 Roselle Park, N. J. 07204 the, U.S. Department of (201)233-8702 233-8711 201-355-5555 Labor. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 29,Wtt-
RUl ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Colonial ECKHART eAlanJohnslon,. ASSOCIATES REALTOft 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz & Bischorf REALTORS
ASSUMPTION IN "THE GARDENS"
Spacious center half colonial in top "Westfield Gardens" location offers 11 3/4% interest rateASSUMABLE MORTGAGE for Qualified buyer! Large living room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat in kitchen with butlers pantry, first floor family room, 5 bedrooms, 3 1 /2 baths. Great value at $144,900.
LOVELY TO LOOK AT For more than 20 years RELO^has been the leader in Custom built in 1948, this delightful colonial has all relocation, because we give personalized, individual and (effective service to relocating families. RELO serves the quality and charm you have been looking for. more than 13.000 communities coast, to coasl. Our The living room has a fireplace and window bay. The JUST USTEDI special training, service and experience makes us pine panelled family room is ideally located off the experts in relocation. l CALIFORNIA CONTEMPOMRr Wherever you're relocating, cross town or cross 19 ft. kitchen. There are three bedrooms and \ h CMJ. Ffrt MTAILS! country, call us ... we'll give you the word. RELO! baths, a private porch, a patio, a two car garage and INDOOR POOL many extras. $114,500. Unique northside Tudor style home featuring marvelous free form indoor pool with adjacent family room and walls of glass to private patio. 2 fireplaces, modern kitchen with microwave arjd mixing center, 4 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. $189,900.
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OMRMIIIC C*f£ COD STYLE 4 BEMOOMS 2 MTHS-OWNER MAY FINANCE $115,000 MINIATURE ESTATE lovely rolling grounds of over one half acre with very private rear yard with beautiful swimming pool and ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE Jlagstoned patio, This expanded .ranch is all brick and the floor plan is excellent. Wide entrance hall, is available at 9% interest rate for the qualified buyer of this elegant center large living room with fireplace, large dining room, MOVE RIGHT IN hall colonial home in "The Westfield Gardens". Rich oak floors, in center $125,900. and spacious bright kitchen adjacent to porch. hall, living room with fireplace and built ins, screened porch. Beautiful Family room, three bedrooms, and two baths. A "one If comfort, convenience and good neighbors are Dudick kitchen, first floor family room, 4 second floor bedrooms, plus teen of a kind" special home in Fanwood. $165,000. important, come see this eight room Colonial in a retreat in attic. 3 1/2 baths, finished basement, new gas furnace, quiet, northside location. There are 4 bedrooms, $189,900. Vk baths, private rear yard with patio and ex- tremely low heating costs, fn addition, there's ex- MODERN CENTER HAU. COLONIAL cellent financing available to a qualified pur- 4 BEDR00MS-2U UrHS-FIREPLME IN FAMILY ROOM RCAU.Y DELUXEI J17»,00O chaser, and owner can give quick possession.
LONG AND LOW fZ; BALTUSROL TOP Rambling ranch on very large wooded lot. Spacious family room next to large kitchen with adjacent Beautifufly maintained and spacious Springfield ranch on impeccably laundry. Three bedrooms, two baths and two car manicured property, bordering the fairways of Baltusrol Country Club. Walls garage. Very* attractive Scotch Plains setting. $139,900. of sliding glass in living room, dining room and den with rustic stone corner ON A QUJET CIRCLE NEAR SCHOOL fireplace. Science kitchen with separate eating area and adjacent laundry Sm BATHS BEAUTIFUL CONDITION] $125,900 room 38 foot family room, 4 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths. Many luxury amenities. $199,900. BARRETT & CRAIN * * $• REALTORS 6 <•' * WINNING COMBINATION MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 $164,500. (Evenings only) Agnes Buckley G Rl a. CRS ... 233-6S89 Beautiful condition, large, well landscaped prop- Thomas F. WanninoGRI 233-4026 Owlphl F. Weeks GRI 232-2347 erty, and convenient Mountainside location make Lucille A. Gehrlein 232-78M GuyO. Mulford 232-7835 this hom« a most attractive offering. Eight rooms Ann Graham 232-4808 Harriet Llfson 37»-225S include a family room and a music room or WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) Betz&Bischoff library. Three bedrooms, IVi baths, 2 car garage, Helen Baker, GRI..". .654-3726 Lucille Roll 233-8429 HEART OF WYCtWOOD! central air conditioning, and much more. May we Alfred E. Bells, GRI, CRS 232«»6 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 A FINE EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE! $229,900 Shirley McLinden 233-9356 show you? Jean Thomos Massard 233-6201 WESTFIELO (302 E. Broad St.) 232 6300\ (Evenings only)
DonaldH. Huscn..• 2332S75 OlgaGraf 232-7136 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. •ECICHART Ass Sefty Humlston .'232 6298 Mryfle Jenkins 233-7670 Nancy Bregman 233 8047 Karen Allen 272-9548 (at the Park) \ REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS v. J Weitlleld-Mountainside-Scotch Plains-Hanwood Somerset County * Vicinity-Cranfdrd-ciark 233-1422 2Z3 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, ftj, RELOCATION DEPARTMENT.. .'233-2250 233-2222 Evenings call Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Evening Phones: Evening* only Oorij M. Molowa 533126? out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Constance Davis 232-1055 • Cone M. Hall 2J3-7994 1 Ann AU«I> HI (Oil Ann Pjppji W. Merrlit Cotehamer 333-32S4 Ml «JS Mitcotm ttobifuon Baroara Smith 232-3683 Howard Clichrnq«r Hi Jl« Bflly »y»n most) National Relocation Deuns Sweeney 232-3269 Charlone Kovak va.-i.nii Mrs Aljn Bruce Conhn Sonnir SueJtno Kirk Smith .' 333-3277 Mtry McEntrrtfr 13) nn Margjrr 1 W,rde 1)1 4IH Pat Width 2320110 Patnctt Norman 13* Utt Ev(,ton F PtmntU Counseling Center Mary Lou Gray 17&-8B84 Htm Til SIM inq 171 Ul\ Bart Bischoff ' 2331422 Walter E. Eckhart 232-795^ 201-233 2250 -THE WESTFIELD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jjj the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes t © X H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield O a •s 111 233-0065 322-7700 i Warren Office-647-6222 © S 112 Elm Street 4 X Westfield o 233-5555 MKMUKK WESTFItai) ifOAHl) of HKU/I OKM e , SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of KKALTOKS X ! o s s- I S3 a JUST LISTED! if CHARMING Unique 1912 Stone and Stucco home with Charming fianch. Hop, skip and jump from Tama- "character". Massive stone fireplace, high beamed ques Park in Westfield. 3 bedrooms, country kit- ceilings in 30' living room, diamond paned windows I a chen, living room with floor to ceiling fireplace, - some leaded glass, bay windows. 17'dining room, huge recreation room, 25 ft. porch overlooking 22' sun room, modern eat-in kitchen, butler's pan- o o try, 5 large bedrooms. Walk to town, schools. 20% Behind this four bedroom, V-h bath home there's a Surrounded by comparable homes in a popular a manicured grounds. Only $86,900. down, 14'/S>%, 3/30 year mortgage available to redwood deck overlooking an inviting inground pool Scotch Plains area. $139,900. qualified buyer. $147,900. v and cook-out patio. Family room, fireplace, porch. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. E REALTORS • EST. 1927 i •3 01 322-7700 1-800-443-2781 233-0065 Susan Dlnan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Soothe Lilian Goss Judy Zaite Phyllis Dimond a Betly Flannerv Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott I Judith Shuman Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS I JUST LISTED the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery EXECUTIVE HOME A charming fou, bedroom noithside Westfield co- Imagine a beautiful home in pristine condition in a lonial. This one won't last! Natural chestnut trim p.ark-like 3/4 acre setting in the Indian Forest sec- downstairs, cozy den, large redwood (feck overlook- tion. Four bedroom, 3 fufl baths, central air condi- ing fenced yard, two car garage. Many im- tioning. provements. $109,900- With all the amenities. $220,000. REALTORS TOP EXECUTIVE JUST LISTED Exquisite four bedroom custom built home with all 4 Bedroom Split Level on a quiet cul-de-sac in the amenities of gracious living including sunken liv- Scotch Plains, Panelled Family and den, 2 full ing room, den with cathedral ceiling, private master liVEB UKKAM A ••TUDOR" . . . Well, this one is "Dreamy" ... The In a wooded setting on "GREGORY'S POND" ... in "Briglnwood" . . baths, 2 car garage. $119,900. bedroom suite, inground pool in a setting of privacy Designed by Ray Peck and extended Ias1 year to include a 4th bedroom eleven rooms include a den, music room, solarium and massive game room and country space. Magnificent area in convenient ... The exquisilcly landscaped grounds are breathtaking . . . Ai the rear you (^/additional new bath) and family room ... Shelves flank ihc living room': will find a secluded brick patio and beyond a fish pond and a heated, in- lireplace .. . Dining room and living room have multi-paned, bay window: South Scotch Plains. $320,000. ground pool surrounded by more brick and woodsy plantings ,. . box bearn- that overlook lite pond . .. Screened porch ... Firsl floor ponder room .. This liomc s from view is lovely bul difficult to catch-on-camcra in ihe Sura td ceiling in (lie living room, w/fircplace . . , Grand dining room . . . Four s wc have vm u llle spacious bedrooms w/rmilti-balhs.. . WESTHELD.. .$179,900. SS.~ .° 8' y° equally attractive rear view . . STFIILD .. . $159,900. JUST LISTED! Three bedroom Split Level in top condition, Large A SHOW PLACE custom-designed kitchen with cherry cabinets, large Circular drive to beautiful VICTORIAN ESTATE in family room with raised hearth fireplace, living WESTFIELD. 2.2 ACRES - rare and flowering trees room, formal dining room, lxh bathrooms. Fine and gardens. CARRIAGE HOUSE, TENNIS COURT, 46' Westfield area. Asking $131,500. x 20' SWIMMING POOL. MANSION built 1835. Handsome staircase from first to third floors. IT HVIINtNT WtSTHH I) IOL/HION ml this custom buill home, bv "A YELLOW BEAUTY," freshly painted with while trim ami brown shut- Robert l-vans . Center hall, Dutch Colonial h.isagmceful ai jirca.,c (aLo a ters + a NEW sand colored roof. .. Located within a pleasant stroll lo town first floor ceilings, unusual fireplaces, exquisite ; back stair way) . . . l ircplace in the 26 fl. long living room . . . Corner . . . The recently redecorated rooms, include a living room, w/lircplacc, din- stained glass windows, magnificent wood panelling. cabinets in Ihe formal dining mom ... New kitchen (198111 and breakfast ing room with room for a crowd, up-dated, dinc-in kitchen, w/pantry and area (w/corncr hulcli)... 4/5 bedrooms... Den ... 2!; balhs... A breeze many cabinets, large family room plus a recreation center anil screened porch 32' x 15' living room with circular alcove, beautiful catching porch expands ttw living space during the warmer monlhs. Double . .. NEW first floor powder room + laundry area . . . I'ivc bedrooms served dining room, butler's pantry, updated kitchen, char- enrage Preferred mortgage rntc availuble to o qualified buyer of this by two full baths. .. Doublegnrngc . .. WE.STFJ1XI). . . SI39.5OO. "Gardens"'home ... $180,000. ming breakfast room opening on to sun deck. Huge play room. Lovely master suite, five bedrooms; maid's quartets. $495,000. Warren Rorden Ingrid D'Amanda Virginia Rorden Palsy Finncgan EVENINGS Sandy Miller Sal Cuudagniiii, Jr. Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Joyce Tavlor Rosemary Hancss Lois Berger 654-5873 Diane Dear 789-2011 Sheila Parizecm Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Vivien Cook Gloria Kmki Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kaihryn Shea 654-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Mark Speer 858-.J17O Carolyn Witday 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463 44 Elm Street (corner Qnimliy) Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Westfield, N.J. Each Olfice Independently Owned and OoeiMted THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 29,1W2- VACATION RENTALS Balloons Up, Up and Away during Classified Long Beach island, Barnegat Light. Beautiful, three bedroom, two bathroom Everyone was invited Cavan came in third. The On Monday the play The heat of the afternoon home, call conveniences, last week to blow out the three person relay race grounders enjoyed a has been lessened by doing available Aug. 28, Sept. A. Call candles during Circus 232 1577. was won by the team of delightful swim at the arts and crafts. Two of the 7/29/1T Week's Everybody's Birth Chris McCall, Matt McCall Westfield Memorial Pool favorites this week were •ULISTOTEW^U VACATION RENTAL day. Birthday cake, ice and Jesse Rasinski. The from 10:30 to 11:30. decoupage key chains and HELP WANTED cream, candy, and even two person relay for older magnetic mouse holders. Four bedrooms, large dining Normandy Beach, ideal spot Grant Playground room, beamed ceilings and for boaters. 50' bulkheaded pizza were all part of the and younger participants celebrated Everybody's Franklin fireplace. Large kitchen and waterfront property, toeauti Child Care • housekeeper 3 6 celebration. Clown day was won by the team of Jon Birthday on Wednesday. Despite the heat, the new family room. Three fully landscaped. Hang your p.m. Mon.-Fri., Mountainside. was another big day on the Cagnassola and Jesse They sang Happy Birthday Franklin Playground was baths. Extra space in attic, hammock in the large willow Responsible adult to supervise playgrounds. The highlight $U5,ooo. call days, 351-8m tree and relax. Three blocks children ages 10 and 13. Rasinski. John and Mat! and enjoyed eating cake, able to continue with its evenings 2320870. from private ocean beach, Va Housekeeping duties, some of the week was the annual McCall came in second. ice pops, candy and juice. plans. Thursday began 2-18 TF block from Bay Beach with cooking. Own transportation. Balloon Ascension. Color- The relay for ten year olds They played Pin the Can- with an art lesson con- play area, Ideal for small Occasional overtime required. ful helium balloons with POCONO MOUNTAINS • hrv References. Apply Box 33 c/o and older was won by the dle on the Cake and the ducted by Mr. Hawkins. It maculate year round home. In children. Unique contem porary house. Completely fur- Westfield Leader, 50 Elm St., postcards attached were team of Chris Ward, John winners were first place — was also our day for a beautiful Lake Naomi • near Westfield, N.J, lake - 2 decks - living/dining nished, central air condition- set free. Awards will be McCall and Tom Ward. Molly Rock, second place peanut race. The weather room • 2 bedrooms • plus ing, washer/dryer, two lull 7/22/2T given, out to the play- The relay for girls only was — Jennifer Kasunic and was sunny and approx- den/bedroom - w/D - baths, enclosed outdoor grounders whose balloon won by the team of Beth third place — Danielle imately 90*. Cathy Hoff- Dishwasher • Range - Relrig. - shower. Three bedrooms, large WSI swim instructor for fall travels the furthest and Rugs and draperies included • living room and dining room. program. Call Kathy Dillon, Aitken, Katie Cooke, and Gavino. They also had a man took the First Prize Must be seen to be ap- Completely equipped kitchen Westfield YMCA 231-2700. whose postcard returns the Abby Forlander. The final candy Hunt on the play- for the race, April Vella preciated • Owners movlno to with dishwasher. Available 7/22/2T soonest. Physical Fitness event, the Washington ground. The winners were was the Second Place win- Florida. Phone 717-644-8248. Aug./Sept. 233-3240. 71 TF COLLECTORS, experienced Week has been highlighted Marathon, was won by first place — Danielle ner, and Robby Roth was 7/22/2T or trainee, full time or part by the thrill of competition Tom Ward who circled the Gavino, second place — Third Place. Our peanut time openings. Opportunity, at yesterday's Playground building in 53 seconds. Andrew Stillman and third hunt also brought in win- new office at 61 Michael St., Olympics held at the Field Cranford, N.J. Call 2720215 John McCall came in se- place — Justin LeWan. ners. Mary Egan and Rob- HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE between 10:30a.m. • 2:30p.m. House. A swim at cond and Chris Ward came by Roth tied for First 7/22/2T Memorial Pool, arts and in third. A clown contest was also held on Wednesday. The Place. Second place was Library Assistant, part time. crafts and other special tied again by Steve events round out this Grant winners of the contest were WEN HOUSE Typing essential. Call 2331515 On Thursday, Grant Callahan and Cathy Hoff- "or appointment. week's activities. Best Costume — Melissa man. Third place was tied Sunday, August 1 -1 to 4 p.m. 7/29/IT Washington 'layground had a Baby Watkins, Most Original — 'icture Contest. They Alyson Watkins and Jen- by Krissie Kittleson and 551 SluckamaiM Dr., WtrtfwW art Time John Kittleson. The day Come inspect this well built eight room colonial in Telephone Sales On Thursday, brought in pictures of nifer Kasunic, Littlest Washington played host to themselves when they clown — Amy Watkins, was concluded by an Arts such a convenient location for all Westfield schools. EARN $4 PER HOUR and Crafts session in which PLUS COMMISSION John KitHeson clowns around at Franklin. McKinley's Softball team. were little. The winners of Most Different Clown — Four bedrooms, den, large eat in kitchen, fireplace, Successful growing company McKinley jumped out to a the contest were: Biggest Mark Borton and Best the children made Miss seeks experienced responsible Piggy Pins. over 200' depth lot. A wonderful family home in a Individual for an exciting per- 3-0 lead in the top of the se- mouth — Philip Crout, Make-Up — Robbie Cook. friendly neighborhood. $118,000. Directions: 551 manent Tele-Marketing posi- cond inning. In the bottom Reddest Hair — Aaron Tamaques Friday, July 16, began tion. Good verbal skills and of the second Washington Beyerleln, Most Head of Last week at Tamaques with a cleanup contest Shackamaxon Drive is between Westfield and positive attitude required. scored two runs. In the bot- Hair — Michael Oliveira, Rahway Ave. Call 272-3102 between 2 & 4 Playground, the hot, conducted by John p.m. tom of the third Bluest Eyes — Kerry humid days of July were Kullman. The collector of ALL STATE LEGAL SUPPLY Washington went ahead for Woodruff, Darkest Hair - broken by a visit to Tama- the most garbage was titl- COMPACT and just right for first home buyers. Brick COMPANY good on back to back extra Debbie Woodruff and Lit- ques Beach. The children ed "Queen of Garbage," ONE COMMERCE DRIVE base hits by John McCall tlest — Janis Woodruff. ranch, low maintenance, three bedrooms, basement Cranford, N.J. 07016 and leaders put on bathing and that honor went to Lib- 7/29/1T and Michael Maher. Both Grant Playground also had suits and ran through the by Marsh. The "King of room too. Attractive s. side Westfield area conve- teams then settled down to a King and Queen of Trash surf (sprinkler) rocking to Garbage" was Andrew BOYS/GIRLS play flawless defense. on Thursday. The winners nient to schools and Tamaques Park. 577,900.00 1217 the sound of the Beach Regero. Other winuers Morning newspaper routes However, it was too late for were King — Philip Grout Boys. After lying on the were Stacey Multer, l;rian McKinley. nd Queen — Kerry COLONIAL in the desirable Westfield Garden area of are available In Westfield, beach for awhile and Ranstella, Megan Joyce, Fanwood, and Scotch Plains. On Friday, Washington Woodruff. catching the rays, a gigan- Cristin Joyce, Katie Stohr, •spacious homes. Center hall with den and first floor Excellent earnings and a chance to win prizes and trips. playgrounders had their Grant Playground held tic water balloon battle en- Steve Callaghan and Laura bedroom and bath. Three second floor bedrooms, :al!8O0-2«-08S0 toll free. first lollipop day. The first irate Day on Friday. In sued. Silverman. The afternoon two baths plus two third floor rooms. Fireplace, rec. 7/22/T event was a lollipop hunt. he morning the play- Later in the week the was filled with games and room, oversized two car garage. $137,500.00 Infant Care Then there were games rounders made pirate playgrounders held a huge Arts and Crafts. Infant care needed weekdays such as lollipop hide and knives and eye patches. In 1-6 In Westfield Home starting party to celebrate their Monday, the play- 232-0300 early August by experienced seek, lollipop tag, etc. the afternoon the Pirate birthdays. They consumed grounders took advantage person. References required On Wednesday, Contest was held. The win- two beautifully decorated of Pool Day at the Call 232-3043 for interview. Washington playgrounders lers were: Best Beard — sheet cakes with a baseball Westfield Memorial Pool. 7/15/3T celebrated everybody's •hjlip Crout, Most Im- motif and drank lots of Everyone enjoyed the ECRETARY FOR LAW OF- birthday. The menu includ- iginative — Peter Wright, punch. After the party, relief the water offered ICE, WESTFIELD. WORD ed hotdogs, soda, cup- Shortest Lived — Aaron they participated in from the extremely high ROCESSING HELPFUL cakes, and ice pops. After Beyerlein, Missing Pirate several relay races. humidity and temperature. :ALL 2320292. — Michael Oliveira, Most 7/15/TF dining several races were Meiko Stito and Due to the heat the play- held. The first race which Fashionable — Kim Christopher Battiloro were ground was closed for the DeFur, . Most Nautical EMPLOYMENT WANTED was called the ICEPOP awarded this weeks afternoon session. Run was won by Jesse Looking Pirate — Andi "Citizen of the Week" Tuesday was Clown Day. Woman with nursing ex- Rasinski. Beth 'Aitken DeFur. The Playgrounders dress- Marlta McDermott makes friends quickly as the cake came in second and David award. perience wishes position car- is brought out. ed up as clowns, and our Evtnlflf Pl»on«t: Ing for convalescing. Ex- cellent references. Call winners were Krissie Kit- .L. OunMMiM.Jr. U1-4M1 LwlMt.JMnun 1)1-0102 541-7851. tleson and her brother Willl«ni McMt«li»n 1U-MU RUHI Shtamy day Smith in-rw John. Carley Paynting was PERSONAL declared the cutest clown. Tuesday was also our day TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY Richard p. Baker hereby an nounces that I am no longer for a baseball game responsible for the debts or ac- against Jefferson School. lonsof Mary B. Baker. Franklin was the winner 7/2»/lT with a score of 3-1, Franklin remains undefeated. Tuesday after- TAYLOR & LOVE SERVICES! noon brought showers so the playground was closed for the afternoon. 7,000 OFFICES NATIONWIDE UNEED Wednesday was a very special day, because it was TO SERVE YOUR RELOCATION NEEDS "Everybody's Birthday." "Mine's the highest" states a Franklin youngster as The children stayed for CLEAN UP AMERICA! her balloon ascends into the atmosphere. Offers a unique approach ..3,2,1 Lift Off at Tamaques lunch, and everyone to house cleaning. Per- shared a big birthday cake. MUST BE SOLD - MAKE YOUR OFFER $68,500 sonalized programs you The day ended with design to meet your Alum sided 3 BR colonial home in good special needs. Regular another Arts and Crafts neighborhood. Walk to schools + trans- and occasional service session. available for home or of- Exceptional Center portation. Economical utilities + low taxes. fice. Call today • ask for After Friday's barbecue Out of area owner is anxious. Crystal. 381-9586. 7/15/4T at Tamaques Park, the playgrounders toasted NEW LISTING - $74,900 - A lot for a little is marshmallows and went what you get in this Westfield Farm Style Col- on a candy hunt. David Coval won the first place onial. Living room w/fpl, large family dining BOYLE ribbon in the candy hunt. The Boyle Compan room, eat in kit, family room + 3 good size John Gadol and Jean bedrooms. Great location for the one car fami- Landlords! Our 77 years of Ann Liguore each received ly. Walk to town, schools + train. Priced to established success will work for you at no cost) Qualified the Good Citizen of the sell. tenants for your apartment Week award. and house. Call 272-9444 or The playgrounders went 353-4200. bowling Tuesday morning. John Mobilio was the high TAMAQUES AREA - $148,500 - Spacious 7/15/TF scorer and received a first custom bit 7 YR old center hall colonial on A Grant plnygrounder takes a plunge into Memorial place ribbon. In second LANDLORDS, no cost to you. Pool. deep 200' lot. 4 large bedrooms, Vh baths, We screen and qualify place were Stephanie fam room w/beamed ceiling + raised hearth tenants, no charge, no obliga- Roots and Jean Ann. fpl + center air. Immed possession. tion. Licensed real estate Wednesday was iroker. Call the BURST Agen- Everybody's Birthday. y232-9401. Tamaques playgroumlers view the spectacle from ground level. 7/22/TF The playgrounders had submarine sandwiches for lunch. Wednesday after- GROCERY - DELI BUSINESS • $75,000 • Well noon, they made colorful Make Your Old Andirons ft established local business in prime residential And Fireplace Equipment Look New Again neighborhood. Volume in access of $200,000 Brass Polishing also includes lottery, video machines, MARCAREI'S BRASS SHOP 765 Central Ave. newspapers + cigarettes. Owner financing 232-2161 avail at 12% to qua! buyer. Ideal opportunity 7/22/21 to be your own boss. Call for more details. A Classified Ad Only Evening Phones: JenjBonnstti 232-9396 Join Newman 322-4862 *3.50 PtfBundli 232-3983 Janet Wttal 233-8067 loan Cotlatti 925-6498 bio. Wood 322-7316 For 25 Words Pink) LutRun 232-9296 "W Lore, B.N.P. 232-7925 Suwn Musa 233-1881 REALTOR CLASSIFIED 654G66b DEADLINE 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD TUESDAY Independently Owned & Operated AT 11:00 A.M. Pam Curty ossumes the Ilachncl Silverstcrii finds benefits at Franklin's Birth- preparation pose for CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT' Up, up and nwny at Franklin!! day party. balloon ascension. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JULY 29,1982 Page 9 202 Earn Honor Ranking at Edison Playgrounds' Annual "Ascension" Chris Malinowskf Results of the fourth Lucy Buoscio marking period show that Douglas Cheek Eileen Maly {Continued from page 8) Mary Jo Cintorrino Melissa McCoid drawings and designs on the following 202 students James Dewitt Kerry Anne McGeary at Edison Junior High Brian P. Dunleavy Jonathan T. Nolde porcelain domes. School have achieved Meattier R. Ehret Anne P. Post McKinley Heidi Eickemeyer Camber Ransom listing on the distinguished Meal Feivelson Deepak Rein Fair week concluded honor roll or honor roll. •avid J. Fisher David J. Rennyson with Western Day. Play- Darlene Fora John Rhodes To be included in the Susan Freedman Michael S. Sfldowski • grounders dressed up as Edward J. Gatlivan Jennifer Schmidt cowboys and indians and distinguished honor group, Jdson Graimo Kristin Schnell received ribbons for best a student must obtain a Jonathan Graf Robert Shane grade of "A" in all of his or Michele O. Graham Colleen M. Shea costumes. Winners in the Amanda S. Hamrah Amy L. Shubitz indian category were Amy her major academic sub- Thomas Manna Mary Tweedie jects and no grade below Amy Kaplan Matthew Vitale and Leslie Swerdzewski, David J. Kelly David Weiner Becky Clark, Lisa and Car- "B" in any minor subject. Lisa Kolton Gwen Wheeler rie Maron. Lastly, To be enrolled in the Michael Locascio Holly Young Christina VanWyk won a honor group, a student must obtain grades of "A" - blue ribbon for best or "B" in all subjects, ma- Driving Fire-Wise •cowboy. Playgrounders jor or minor, searched the grounds dur- Photos by Tom Roff By Walter Ridge fireball if your auto is ing the buffalo hunt. In a Mike Nykolyn makes friends with Shyrene Small at GRADE » Chief, Fire Department struck from behind while a . test of coordination, skill McKinley. Distinguished Honor Rail Ah, summer. The open gallon of gas is in the .and speed, the children Marybeth Angilella were closed that afternoon, Wednesday: Playground Kenneth Burke- road beckons, inviting you trunk. Don't do it! . participated in the cowboy Kathleen Cook to vistas unseen, sights un- and indian file relay. causing the Peanut Hunt to Olympics A.M. at the field Wendy L. James be postponed. Peter S. Mourn seen, experiences delicious A few other safety tips. Later, in the afternoon, house; Thursday: Softball Christine Nakstanl and unexpected. One of the Tuesday was marred A.M.; Tournament Games CrlstinM. Qulnn Remember that liquid - playgrounders made in- unexpected experiences gasoline merely burns . .. dian headbands and somewhat by continual A.M.; Art P.M.; Friday Honor Roll you'll want to avoid is the showers, but play- Crafts A.M.; Watermelon Meredith Albert the vapor that the liquid cowboy spurs. Playgrounders begin to the comb the contours of Jefferson in search of valuable MonaM. Ball sight of your four-wheeled gives off is explosive. That grounders managed to get Day P.M. peanuts. Susan Becker steed going up in smoke; so - Circus Week began with in a softball game at Julie Begun means no smoking at fill- . the usual Monday morning Dawn Marie Benaquista here are some tips for ing stations — a rule that Franklin that morning. Maria Campodonlco keeping your car fire-safe applies to passengers as 'pool swim. Monday after- Some good hits were had Robert D. Carney StevenR. Ciarrocca this summer. well as to pump operators . noon the playgrounds clos- by D'mitri Czarnecki, Tom : ed' due to excessive heat. Marc Codella Do you have an emergen- since gasoline fumes can Grosso, and Randy Wojcik. Susan J. Curtis travel a long distance at ig- ; Tuesday, circus week mov- That afternoon rain forced Joseph J. Defabio cy kit in your car? The kit ed into full swing with Michael Falcone should include: a dry- nitable levels. playgrounders inside for Sarah Fallowes clown day. Clowns par- the kickball and dodge Teresa A. Farley chemical fire extinguisher, It also means that it's a -ticipating in the judging Cheryl U. Furchak five pounds or larger, good idea to keep your gas ball. Christine C. Gilgallon were Hazel and Kenny Wednesday was the day Krlsta Grau rated ABC (not just BC); a tank filled by "topping off" Leon F. Hetwrt flashlight with fresh bat- • Dickens, Lisa and Carrie for the Tournament Games regularly. As the tank • Maron, and Christina Van- Daniel Jacobson teries; highway flares or empties, the space no in the morning and Amber B. Keating stand-up reflective hazard . Wyk. Also on Tuesday was Everybody's Birthday in Marcy Kessler longor occupied by dam- • the nok-hockey tourna- Marlene Klesel markers; an approved first mar le gasoline is filled by the afternoon. Thirty-nine I Michael Landadlo aid kit and, if you like, a expiosive vapor. You can ment. Ribbons were playgrounders enjoyed Mary Serko, Gail Weiner, Pa1rlcl»M. MacPhee awarded to Brandon and Wislocki Todd w. Manning floodlight that plugs into be in less danger in a rear- cake, ice cream and fruit celebrate at Tamaques. James J. AAastakas your cigarette lighter. This end collision with a tank Lopresti and Kevin Smith. drink at the party. The Sharon T. McGann ' Wednesday held a Brian J. Meyer kit will prepare you to deal full of gas than with a very Peanut Hunt followed the Katharine A. Miller with many common road low tank and a generous special significance for the birthday party. All thirty- William Motter playgrounders. Margaret E. Murphy emergencies. supply of these volatile nine children hunted Clarissa Nolde fumes. • Everybody's Birthday was feverishly for the hidden James A. Post Another wise addition is held in the afternoon. All peanuts. Winners were: CaroleeR liter an approved, red safety Finally, a piece of the playgrounders played Dallda Rlzk can for gasoline — empty. 1st: D'mitri Czarnecki; Heidi Schmidt general safety advice for games. The children mun- 2nd: Michael Sheckman; Todd silbergeld If you run out of gas, you'll the world we live in. If your . ched on and enjoyed juice, Jennifer A. Simon be able to get some; more car breaks down in an 3rd: John Flannery. Michael E. Stagaard and more service stations pizza and sundaes. On Thursday was a big day Joan Thul area you do not know, do Thursday, all the children Michael Traynor will not loan gas cans to not attempt to walk off in with the softball game Mlchele Ugentl stranded motorists. search of aid. Raise the hunted for peanuts and against McKiniey and the Bheratl L. Berma Eve L. Yohalem hood or tie a handkerchief played games for nutty Paperback Library in the But let me emphasize, day. Winners of the peanut Teresa Young keep that can empty! to the outside of the car. morning followed by Art When another motorist games were Hazel and with Joe Hawkins and a GRACE t There is no safe way to Kenny Dickens, Leon Bur- Distinguished Honor Roll store gasoline in your stops by, roll 'down your movie in the afternoon. Sharon Bllman trunk or anywhere in your window a trifle and ask the ton, Kevin Smith and Bran- Next week's attractions: Michael Byrne Tom Roff Photos Keith Brunei I car except the gas tank. motorist to call police from don Lopresti. Monday: Treasure Hunt Friday was another Christa Heatly enjoys her birthday even though it isn't Tara of Jefferson signs up on the Olympics bulletin Susie Cho Even the best "safety can" the next phone he sees. P.M.; Tuesday: Softball Andrea Derosa is designed only to Don't get out of your car or special playground' event A.M. and Space Day P.M.; for another month. board for yesterday's tournament. David Gutterman .— balloon ascension. All Wayne T. Hu minimize the risk of spon- accept help from persons Rebecca Lang you do not know. the children filled out Francesca M. Lynd taneous ignition while postcards with their Mark J. Me Lane stored — not to deliver the Of course, if your car is James Petrlk collision resistance of your names, a message and ther Bonnie Rapp on fire that advice about school address. When peo- Rachelle Reifer auto's gas tank. Visualize staying in the car can be Andrea J. Rennyson carryng 14 sticks of ple find the postcards and Marly Slomovltz disregarded. But seriously mail them back; there will Nancy Tabs dynamite in your trunk. . . , driving fire-wisely can be a town wide contest. Karen Turlel That's the amount of not only save you or so- Edward Unovarsky energy stored in one gallon Categories for the balloon Susanna Williams meone you love in time of Julie N. Youdovin of gasoline. Energy that emergency, it gives you contest are: Cards that can turn your car, and come back soonest, that Honor Rail the good feeling of being Tamara Alfandre everyone in it, into a come from the farthest Marcy M. Allen prepared. away, that come from the Matthew J. Aziarto Catherine Baldwin closest area, etc, Erik Berger Resident to Teach This week,4 play- Susan Breed Eric Brown grounders are looking for- Natyna L. Cannon Italian at College ward to a nature bike hike, Laura Capuano exercise day, and Michael F. Chlcella For the first time, the a bachelor's degree from Klmberly J. Clouser modern language depart- Montclair State College, a backwards day. Jane Petrino creates a masterpeice at Washington. William Crandall Jefferson i David Daley ment of Union College is of- master's degree in French Amy Davidson fering Italian as part of its from Middlebury College, Happenings at the play- Jacqueline Davidson evening offering, it was an- Vermont, and has studied ground of late include the Tracey Ann Dorkoskl Mary Beth Dunn nounced by Dr. Leonard T. at the Sorbonne in Paris. running of Obstacle Course Michael Engelhart Kreisman of Westfield, Fluent in French, Spanish, 1 last Friday morning. It Brian Fahey vice president for and Italian, she also taught McKinley playground awaits the final countdown to begin their ascension. Robin Flllppone was quite an exciting ac- Mark Glacone academic affairs. at Cranford High School. tivity in which 28 children Kara A. Cooblc raced against the clock. David Good The three-credit course, An instructor of French KrisHne Kaag being offered on Monday and Spanish at Union Col- The winners for the 6-9 Michael Harrison and Wednesday from 7:55 lege since June of 1981, year olds were: 1st: Fan- Caroline Hawley Susan Hevert to 9:10 p.m. during the fall Mrs. Olsen has been a nie Huang in 1:04:55; 2nd: DouglasT. Hill semester, will cover fun- guest lecturer on language- AndyRosenfarb in 1:12:13; Evan Ho Jill I.Holton damental skills of teaching methodology at 3rd: Mike Ryan in1:14:88. Thomas Jackmln understanding, speaking Rutgers University and The winners for the 10-12 Monica Jacobson and writing Italian. Montclair State College. year olds were: 1st: Frank Sharon Johnson Charles Karustis The instructor, Mrs. While at Cranford High Huang in56:52; 2nd: David John Kleltyka Mary Olsen of Westfield, School, Mrs. Olsen con- Lukaszewicz in 58:25; 3rd: James Kulpa Jessalyn Kunlcky was born in Catanzaro, Ita- ducted three student tours Mike Kelly in 1:01:41. We John M. Latartara ly and came to the United of France, England and will run the course again in David Leliner Robert T. Luce States at age ten. She holds Canada. 2 weeks. Friday afternoon David Luckenbaugh was the time for Disco Day Timothy Lyons Andrea S. AAalkln Westfivhl Classic Seeks C.I it b Entries at Jefferson. Twelve play- Sit Maraulls grounders danced to the Paul R. Maurer Thomas Duff, executive vice president of Sacks music of the Disco Duck. Aimee E. McNeils Mark T. Nolan Industries, announced today that the company will Our winners were: Best Jennifer Ortleb sponsor the second annual Westfield Classic, a soft- Couple: Gina Lukaszewicz Kimberly Pouch Michelle E. Quill ball tournament for State Modified Pitch teams and Dana McMillan; Best James W. Rellly and/or clubs. Individual Dancers: Leslie C. Russell Louis Scalza The tournament carries a $100 entry fee and is a Christa Heatly, Barbara Kirstcn Schmidt double elimination event, with awards and trophies Ryan. Jefferson nalloonists bid farewell to their messages in hope of a quick return. Gregory Senus William P. Shapiro for the finalists. Dates are Aug. 27, 28, and 29 at Monday was a well- Tiffany Slltkin Tamaques Park in Westfield. For information and received Swim Day at Arthur L. Slocum applications call Evelyn Shields at Sacks In- Memorial Pool. Due to the Clowns Allison Watklns, Jennifer Kasuma and Robby Debbie Stern Sherl Tlrone dustries, Rahway. intense heat the grounds Cook anxiously await their birthday cake. Tracey Twlste Patricia Tyrrell Ran|lnl Vernugopal Cheryl Vcrrlcr Daniel L. Wright Scott S. Zoulaly GRADE 7 Distinguished Honor Roll Charles Asoury Mona Lisa Bashar William Brandt Robyn Brown Jill Catanzaro Matthew Conway Julia Dlelz Mary Hobnltzcll Janet Mocsly Douglas Krohn Mlcticle Lorosa Scott Luckenbaugh Janice O'Rourke Japanese costumes nnd customs were discussed in Tracey Perry Ctoudlnc Salerno IVInrylim Pine's AM Kindergarten class at Jefferson Brad Shapiro School recently by Maria Dau of Wostfield. Mrs. Dim Gen Shlnkal Hung Hyo Song shows Jamie and Glenn Guttennan a typical Japanese Honor Roll dress and some toys used in her unlive country. This Heidi Arnold IiresenUUUm wns scheduled through the school Future NASA engineers at Washington test concepts of aerodynamics with simple Josophlne M. Avis system's STS (Sharing Talents and Skills) office. ballons. • It's n bird, It's a plane-it's a super balloon! Maria E, Barroso THE WESTflELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JULY 29,19S2- mission to build a detached should reflect an expansion Wet Roads garage three feet from the of the basic skills develop- side line of her property. ment, and provide a readi- OBITUARIES Accident Factor This would provide a direct ness for continued educa- Wet roads contributed to rear of the Korona car. run from the existing tional growth. Oppor- three injury-causing traffic Police records indicate driveway to the garage. tunities for individual Mrs. John Hincliinan Mrs. Charles accidents, two on Monday that the area was heavily • The application of Mar attainment of aesthetic, in- Catharine Sellew Hin- In addition to her hus- Schmidt and one early yesterday flooded. tin and Sharon Shamskhou tellectual, emotional, chman, 60, of Pearce Lane, morning. A short time later at 5:08 to build a 9' x 18' open car social and physical growth band and mother, she is Ruth Eloise Schmidt, 74, port at their home, 108 Cornwall, Conn., wife of survived by three died Saturday, July 24 at Monday's accidents both p.m. according to police should be afforded students John Hinchman, died accurred on Lamberts Mill reports a car driven by Hazel Ave., was initially through a variety of daughters, Molly and Joan home after a long illness. denied because board Thursday, July 22, at Yale Hinchman, both of Corn She was born in Rd. near Jacobs Lane, Scott A. Margo of Scotch exploratory-discovery ex- New Haven Hospital after Scotch Plains, around 5 Plains hydroplaned at the members felt that the pro periences in a dynamic wall, and Betsy Polglase of Hazelton, Pa., and lived in posed carport would be too a long illness. Philadelphia; and a gran- Westfield for 27 years. p.m. A car driven by Paul curve in the road and turn- program. Born in Brooklyn April 9, Ochler 18, of Roselle Park ed from the northbound to close to the adjoining "To meet student needs, daughter. She graduated from neighbor's porch. The 1922, Mrs. Hinchman was Pennsylvania State Uni- and one driven by Leo the southbound lane. It a controlled, yet flexible, the daughter of Mrs. Korona, 66 of Linden collid- then struck a car driven by board then suggested that school organization must Funeral services were versity with a degree in the Shanskhous return with Dorothea W. Freeman held Friday afternoon at home economics. She was ed at 4:45 p.m. Isabel Loretta Sculti of 858 Knoll- be provided to support the Sellew of Cornwall and the Korona, 63, of Linden, wood Terr, and one driven another plan and it would learner in becoming in- the First Church of Christ a charter member of Delta reconsider the appeal. late Waldo W. Sellew. She Congregational in Corn- Gamma sorority when the passenger in the Korona by Kenneth Molok, 36, of dependent. Academic ex- had lived most of her mar- wall with the Rev. Julian Penn State chapter was in- Paul Cagnassola and Ellen Sheng, both Washington car was treated at the Somerville. Molok was cellence should be the ried life in Scotch Plains, Alexander officiating. In- stalled in 1930, and had School, second graders are shown with blue spruce scene by the rescue squad. taken to Rahway Hospital Appointees primary focus of an Inter- residing in Westwood, terment was in Cornwall been active in the universi- saplings given to them and other youngsters as a gift Ochler told police that the by the Scotch Plains mediate School committed from their principal, D. Joseph Pellicone. The saplings Mass., from 1968 and 1978 Cemetery. ty's local alumni organiza- brakes in his car did not Rescure Squad where he (Continued from paga one) to the total educational ex- before returning to Corn- Memorial contributions tion. will be planted in their yards. hold and his car struck the was reportedly admitted perience. wall. may be made to the Multi- She was a member of the and treated for broken consultant, $21,650. "An Intermediate School A graduate of Wheaton ple Sclerosis Society, Westfield Women's Club bones. Margo received a Salary adjustments were is dedicated to its students College, Norton, Mass., Western Connecticut and Calvary Lutheran Suspect Charged In Burglary summons for careless driv- awarded Amanda Jacobs, with sharing and commit- Mrs. Hinchman was the chapter, 83 East Ave., Church of Cranford. ing. Molok was charged special services social ment, by the home, the author of children's books Suite 105, Norwalk, Conn. A 24-year-old man is be- a Washington St. home and roof was stolen from his with operating a vehicle worker, from (19,525 to school and the Surviving are her hus- ing held at the county jail a Willow Grove Rd. Corvette, also on Friday, a and a novel for teenagers. 06851. band, Charles A. Schmidt; while on the suspended list, $21,050, because she ob- community." in Elizabeth on $20,000 bail residence. The attempted Rahway man reported that two counts of failure to ex- tained her master's degree Following are proposed a daughter, Suzanne S. following the alleged break and entry of a Wind- a motorcycle helmet was George T. Drabin Bowers of Warminster, hibit a driver's license, re- plus level of salary guide; goals developed for the burglary of a Wychview sor Ave. home was stolen from his cycle while gistration or insurance cer- to Emily Robinson, Jeffer- future intermediate George T. Drabin, 75, Pa.; a son, C. Theodore Drive home Friday. Gary reported Monday. it was parked on South Drabin; a son, George T. Schmidt of Somerset; and tificate and failure to son librarian, from $24,350 school: died Thursday at Rahway Jr. of Westfield; a Ham an of Newark was A Grove St. resident told Ave. Thursday. notify authorities of a to $26,175, master's level; • "To encourage intellec- Hospital after a short daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann five grandchildren. charged with burglary police Sunday that two Four men were arrested Funeral services were change of address within Joseph Francaviglia, from tual curiosity, exploration illness. Lance of Irvington; a after he was captured on rings had been stolen. and charged with drinking one week. $16,566 to $17,918, Black and discovery as a Born in Russia, Mr. sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Clif- held Tuesday, July 27 at the roof of 5 Wychview Thefts from autos hap- while intoxicated during 'alvary Lutheran Church, Two cars collided at the Seal boiler's license; and stimulus to ongoing educa- Drabin had lived in ton of Ortley Beach; two Drive. Police were alerted pened Monday from a car the week and ah 18-year- curve on Springfield Ave. Mildred Kreger, atten tional advancement Newark 37 years and in Ir- brothers, Alexander Cranford, with the Rev. C. to the entry of the home an parked at a Dorian Rd. old town man was arrested Paul Strockbine of- near the Nomahegan Swim dance officer who achieved recognizing that the pro- vington for seven before Drabin of North Arlington an alarm which had been residence where a Sony for possession of CDS Club yesterday morning at longevity, up $400 to cess is as important as the moving to Westfield four and Walter Drabin of iciating. Interment was at nstalled for use while the Walkman was taken and at under 25 grams Friday. St. Johns Evangelical 1:41 a.m. Police records in- $15,020. product. years ago. Avanel; and two grand- occupants of the home the rear of a South Ave. Three persons were ar- dicate that Nancy Nancy Didier, named ac- • To provide each stu- Mr. Drabin retired in children. lUtheran Cemetery in St. were on vacation. dwelling where a stereo Johns, Pa. rested for assault this past Clinedinst, 22, of Basking ing foreign language dent with a personalized, 1972 after 32 years' service According to police, the and two boxes of tapes week including a 17-year- Ridge lost control of her department chairman at flexible educational pro- with Transport of New A Funeral Mass was held Arrangements were by suspect allegedly broke a were stolen. A Plainfield old juvenile who was Monday at St. Helen's ray Funeral Home, 318 car due to slick roads from the high school, will be gram and environment Jersey, 24 years as a bus rear door window to gain resident said that the sun charged Tuesday. a light rain. Russell S. replaced in her position at which will assist the driver and eight years as Church with the Rev. East Broad St. entry and in doing sa cut Thomas Meaney of- Musal, 18, of kenilworth, Idison by Robert Roth. learner to develop a head file clerk at his arm. Police said that the driver of the other car Anne Marie Petriano will positive self-concept and to Transport's Maplewood of- ficiating. Interment was in Alfred Schroeder Haman was arrested with Holy Cross Cemetery, La*l Chance to Retrieve told police he had chest in- move from McKinley to a reach his/her fullest poten- fice. He was a member of Alfred Schroeder, 91, of items from the house in his juries but was not hospital- kindergarten post at Jef- tial. Amalgamated Transporta- North Arlington. possession by Det. Carl The Dooley Colonial Westfield died Sunday, Ju- Articles Lout at RJHS ized. ferson and Kristine Smith * To provide students tion Workers of America, ly 25 at home after a brief Geis, Det. Bernard Tracy, from a music position at Local 819, Newark. Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Capt. Robert Bell and Of- Joseph Policay Jr., 28, of with a curiculum that em- was in charge of ar- llness. Tomorrow is the deadline to claim items in Roose- Linden was taken to McKinley and Edison to phasizes and places value Surviving are his wife, Born in Odessa, Russia, ficers William Murphy and velt Junior High School's "lost and found" box. Edison only. Mrs. Anna Di Beneditto rangements. Steven Bilous. Rahway Hospital by the on the development of he came to the United Seventh, eighth and ninth grade students who at- rescue squad after an acci- Charging inadequacies interpersonal relation- John Vernon Flammer itates at the age of 16 from Other burglary reports tended the junior high school during the past year dent Tuesday afternoon at in both the guidance ships, desirable social at- Naples, Italy where he received by police occur- can claim lost jackets, mittens, sweater, hats, Crossway Place between department functions and titudes and a respect for red last Wednesday at a John Vernon Falmmer, Newark. spent his childhood. He sneakers, etc. at the school office tomorrow bet- North and South Aves. Ac- in the teaching of sex people and opinions consis- moved to Westfield in 1924. Central Ave. residence, ween 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. cording to police reports, education at the high tent with the basic prin- 65, died July 8 at his home Survivors include his Friday at a Prospect St, in Scottsdale, Ariz., where. wife Catherine; four sons, He retired in 1975 as co- "Lost and found" items not claimed by owners he attempted to pass under school, recent graduate ciples of democracy. founder and president of home and Tuesday at Flair will be donated to organizations that help the needy, the railroad bridge which Adam Beckett was told his he moved four years ago Dennis of Scottsdale, "leaners on the Boulevard, * To provide students from Westfield. Douglas of Westfield, Jef- Schroeder Brothers, Inc., according to Eugene Voll, principal of Roosevelt has a clearance of 10' 7" complaints will be con- with a strong student- Mr. Flammer was born frey of Glendale, Ariz., and Food Importers of New Museum Concert Junior High School. with the Union County sidered by the school teacher relationship, and Thomas of Torrance, York City. He had been truck he was driving, administration. in Plainfield and grad- Offers Fusion Music the necessary adult uated from Roosevelt Calif.; two daughters, associated with the although the bridge is guidance and leadership Junior and Westfield High Dianne Alonso of Scotts- business for more than 50 Buddy Terry & The marked, the truck was not Reorganization which will help nurture Schools. He graduated dale and Marykay of years. Aquarius Funk Machine MASTER MEMORIALS and the top part of the them through the pre- Mr. Schroeder was past truck struck the top section (Continued from pag* onal from Pratt Institute, New Denver, Colo.; and five will present a fusion of jazz 1171 E.Brood St., Westfidd, NJ. adolescent and adolescent York City. grandchildren. president of the Olive Oil and rock music during of the bridge. newsletter, entitled periods in their lives. He was an Army veteran Association of America. He their free concert in the A collision last Wednes- 'Telesis," which has been • To provide students and served five years with A Funeral Mass was held also was active in the Newark Museum day morning at East Broad published three times dur- with opportunities to the 102nd Cavalry and at St. Theresa's Church, Italian Chamber of Com- Sculpture Garden on Thurs- and St. Paul Ste. occurred ing the 1981-1982 academic achieve Independence. 1330th Army Air Force. Phoenix, Ariz., and inter- merce in New York City. day, Aug. 5, at 12:30 p.m. when Judith E. Doyle, 23, year. • To inculcate the under- Mr. Flammer was a ment was at Arizona He was fluent in four The Bob Kennedy of' 231 Elmer St. was at- standing that learning can languages and was a chess The June issue of retired executive of J. Ver- Veteran Memorial Ensemble will perform at DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE tempting to turn left onto 'Telesis" includes the be a pleasurable activity non Flammer Feed Co., Cemetery. champion who played with the next concert on Aug. 12. Park Dr. and collided with worthy of being continued many international cham- MONUMENTS ollowing proposed Summer concerts are co- a car driven by Donald R. philosophy for the future throughout life. pions. He also was an avid sponsored by the Music MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS Kennedy, 68, of 940 Beverly * To develop skills in pro- Alfred Weiss bridge player. ntermediate school for Performance Trust Fund - LETTERED • CLEANED - Drive. Ehlert was examin- Westfield students in blem solving, decision Alfred Weiss of South wife, Anne Weiss of South He was the husband of and Local 16, A.F. ofM. ed by the rescue squad for grades six, seven and making and critical think- Orange, father of Jeffrey Orange; a daughter, the late Chryssa S. The Newark Museum, a pain at the left side of her ing. Schroeder who died in 1974. Btuce Baueft, Plot. eight: Weiss of Westfield, died Ju- Monica Weiss Alandia of located at 49 Washington jaw. She was to see her "The unique and trans- • To emphasize the ly 21 at the Beth Israel New York City; a brother, Mr. Schroeder is surviv- St, in downtown Newark, 233 2330 £ST.40yLs own doctor. continuation of basic skills Medical Center, Newark. ed by a son, Alfred C. itional nature of an Inter- Henry Weiss of Boynton is open every day from A LSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER, NJ.. 349-2350 mediate School is to guide development with a focus Born in New York City, Beach, Fla.; and a grand- Schroeder of Pennswood, noon to 5 p.m. students in developing on reading mastery, he resided in South Orange son. Pa.; a daughter, Mrs. Use of Home communication and William S. Disbrow of Wat- abilities to learn how to for 30 years. (Continued from page one! learn, and to establish per- computation skills for all. He was the owner of the Services were held July chung; a brother, Mario WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS sonal standards of achieve- students. Tremont Hotel of Newark 23 at the Menorah Chapels Schroeder of New York Ci- Pollack will extend an ex- ment and self-worth. This * To provide oppor- for many years. at MiHburn, 2950 Vaux Hall ty; two grandchildren; and HARVEY'! isting room five feet in transitional life experience tunities in foreign He also is survived by his Rd., Union. six great grandchildren. POPOV length continuing on a non- should flow as a continuous languages, practical and Services were private. BRISTOL conforming side line at process, having been in- fine arts and to develop Mrs. Carolyn Boyd Arrangements were by VODKA their home, 412 Palsted itiated in the early primary career awareness. Gray Funeral Home, 318 79 CREAM •8 OPENSUNDAV Ave. grades and continued * To provide oppor- Carolyn Boyd, 94, Ontario, Canada. East Broad St. 1.75 L • William and Susan Sal- Mrs. Boyd is survived by 99 through the elementary tunities to acquire and pro- formerly of 202 West Dud- 750 ML mond plan to build an open mote lifelong health and ley Ave., died on Thursday, two sons, John Boyd of Irene P. Craft grades. cedar deck on to their "An Intermediate School safety habits." July 22 at St. Joseph's Villa Westfield and David Boyd Irene P. Craft, 89, of home at 475 Edgewood Nursing Home in Dundas, of Kilbride, Ontario. J&B CALIFORNIA STOUCHNAYA Westfield died Friday July CELLARS Ave. 23 at Overlook Hospital, SCOTCH 80°VODKA • Edward S. Panek of 711 Mrs. Elwood Reynolds Summit after a brief il- CHABLIS Fairacres Ave. intends to lness. enclose a porch at the rear nwRiRL Katherine L. Reynolds, tainside; a brother, Dr. •16"1.76 L •5" •8" 760 ML 82, of Oklawaha, Fla. Frederick Lutz of Born in Winfield, W. Va., 3Uter of his home and add a she lived in Elwood City, room. The appeal was FUNERAL HOME formerly of Westfield died Doylestown, Pa.; a sister, $ PHILADELPHIA Thomas M. Kelser, Manager & President Saturday, July 24 in Ocala, Mrs. Agnes Richards of Pa. and Rossmoor before I CALVERT KAHLUA granted despite questions James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward Fla. Community Hospital. San Diego, Calif.; nine moving to Westfield in £i BLENDED raised by a Benson PI. grandchildren and eight 1978. She was a resident of GIN B WHISKEY 9 neighbor concerned about Born in Easton, Pa., she Rossmoor for 13 years. •9» 760 ML 155 Soufh Avenue, Fanwood lived in Westfield for most great-grandchildren. possible drainage pro- She was the wife of the m *O69 blems. 322-4350 of her life before moving to late James F. Craft who a • Nicola and Giovanna Florida in 1966 after the Funeral services were died in 1972. Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities death of her first husband, PRIHOPATO Fuscaro of 1125 Boynton held yesterday at the Com- Mrs. Craft is survived by LOWENBRAU Aye. will add a downstairs Henry Richter. VINO BIANCO SCHMIDTS Serving All Faiths munity Presbyterian a daughter, Ruth C. Foster Dry* City kitchen and upstairs She was a member of the LIGHT & DARK 24-12 Oz.N/R Church of Mountainside of Westfield; two grand- •O29 bedroom to their home. Westfield Garden Club. with the Rev. Elmer 24-12 Oz.N/R Surviving are her hus- children and two great »J 1.GL Two appeals related to Talcott officiating. grandsons. car storage. band, Elwood Reynolds; «* Cane two daughters, Mrs. Memorial contributions A memorial service will • MARCELLO • Gladys DeOliva of 629. may be made to Children's be announced at a later WARM Salter PI. was granted per-. Katherine Spaulding of Specialized Hospital, SOAVE WARM Woodridge', 111. and Mrs. date. Mountainside. Arrangements are by 69 Alice Pleninger of •3 1.5L Rochester, Mich.; a son, Arrangements were by Gray Funeral Home, 318 Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Broad St. • •Wine Values* • Kenneth Richter of Moun- East Broad St. -] CHATEAU •J. WOODLEY CHARDONNAY 750 ML *3" DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Mrs. John Racite —J HAUTSOCIONDO •J. WOODLEY CABERNET SAU V 750 ML '3" 1979 COTES de BLAYE •RUFFINI) ORVIETO ...; 750 ML *2" SERVICE SINCE 1897. Clara Racite, 91, of daughters, Miss Rosemary •FLORIO DELFINO DRY WHITE 750 ML *4" Clark, formerly of Racite of Clark and Mrs. Z50ML Westfield, died Monday Ju- •MATEUS ROSE 750ML*2" Helen Paladino of Edison; •ANODE CHAMPAGNE 760 ML'2" ly 26 at Paul Kimball a sister, Mrs. Frances r-i CALIFORNIA Hospital, Lakewood after a Lungo of Fort Lauderdale, u •MONTEREY CLASSIC RED 750 ML '3" brief illness. Fla.; two grandchildren LIGHT •TBIBUMO DRY VERMOUTH Liter '2" and a great grandchild. CHABLIS -CO0OI1NIU BRUT CL ASSKO 750 ML *4" Born in Italy, she came Funeral services were The first use of the term •LAUBER-MEISTER RHINE 760 ML *2M to the United States 75 "Old Glory" to designate held yesterday at Gray the US (lag was made by a years ago and was a West- SEfiVKt !l WESTFIELD SUMMIT Funeral Home, 318 East New England seaman, Wil- field resident for more Broad St. with the Rev. • 1/4 and 1/2 & DUALITY PETERSON'S than 65 years. liam Driver. Befcro sotting CARUSO'S Hugh Livengood of St. sail for the Orient in 1831, COLD KEG BEER 1120 ^outh Av»,, 43d Sprlngfjald She was the wife of the . FBtE Paul's Episcopal Church ha had the flag unfurled DELIVERY Wait ' Avenue late John Racite who died officiating, Interment was and said, "I name thee AVAILABLE!!! 232-5341 277-6565 in 1943. at Rosedale Cemetery in Old Glory!"Theterm caught Surviving are two Linden. on during the Civil War. PRICES EFFECTIVE THBU JULY 31,1982 ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY -THE WESTFIELD (N.JJ LFADEK, THURSDAY, JULV 29,1982 Page 11 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area mm mm. •mmr— »••L . .•' mm.-m '••••' •••••» a«r •»••."•'-•«•• ••!• J»' •»»• -•• ••• MU. ••.,., ••». •«•• -•— -.?-• •«« ••-' ir • ••• -- »»• 'J»-.-.-ag •*••' AnnMaria Crosta and Robert Chironna Lori Winer Robin Parrott is Bride of Sherburne Naulty Are Married Is Engaged Robin Leslie Parrott and Sherburne Fairfax NauJty AnnMaria Crosta, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. were married on Saturday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winer of Westfield, have June 19. Father H. Richard Crosta of announced the engage- Eychmann officiated at the Westfield, was married on ment of their daughter, two o'clock ceremony at Saturday, May 1, to Robert Lori Elise Winer, to Dr. St. Joseph's Catholic Chironna, son of Mr. and Lyle G. Breeding, son of Church in Columbia, S.C. A Mrs. Valerio Chironna of Dr. Robert Breeding of garden reception followed Staten Island, N.Y. Monticello, Ky., and Mrs. at the Robert Mills House. The ceremony was per- Jean Stokes Breeding also The bride is the daughter formed at St. Helen's of Monticello. of Mr. and Mrs. John Church by the Rev. Albert Miss Winer attended the Aubrey Parrott of Colum- Brenner. University of Miami and bia. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Given in marriage by her graduated from Felician Fairfax Naulty Jr. of father, the bride was at- College School of Nursing Westfield are the parents tended by her sister. Nan- inLodi. of the bridegroom. cy Crosta, as maid of Her father is senior vice Carol Hough of Savan- honor. The bridesmaids in- president and a director of nah, Ga. was maid of cluded Karen Soundesign Corporation in honor. Bridesmaids were Meckalavage; Beth Rawl- Jersey City. Her grand- Sharon Naulty of Falls ings; Karen Crosta, the father, the late Harry S. Church, Va., sister of the bride's sister-in-law; and Winer, was a member of bridegroom, and Suzy and Carlyn Chironna the the Law Firm of Shaman, Angela Parrott, sisters of bridegroom's sister-in-law. Winer, Shulman and the bride. Serving as best man was Ziegler in Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Greene The bridegroom's father, Jon Chironna, brother of and her great-grandfather I Leslie Fairfax Naulty Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Sherburne Naulty the bridegroom. Ushers was the late Rabbi Louis was best man. Ushers were were Scott Mickley; Witt of Dayton. Mark Greene Marries Robert Naulty of Chatham, honor fraternities. She is a the Outer Banks of North Ronald Chironna the Dr. Breeding was brother of the bridegroom, junior in the College of Carolina, the couple bridegroom's brother; and graduated from the Penelope Pate In Michigan Thomas and Talley Par- Veterinary Medicine at the Michael Crosta and resides in Athens. University of Kentucky Penelope Jeanne Pate sister's matron of honor. rott, brothers of the bride; University of Georgia in Richard Crosta II, Medical School and was a Jeff Dezen of Liberty, S.C. Athens. brothers of the bride. and Mark Nissen Greene, The bridesmaids were surgical resident at the both of Ann Arbor, Mich, Vicki Soderberg of Lans- and Randy Ley of Wilm- The bridegroom was Paul Crosta, the bride's George Washington ington, Del. graduated from Westfield godchild participated in were wed on Saturday, ing, Mich. Jane Quick of Universty Hospital in June 26, at the Church of Ann Arbor, and Diana and The bride was graduated High School and Clemson the ceremony as a reader. There is no such thing Washington, D.C.. He is the Redeemer in Lori Ann Thornhill of Far- from Clemson University University in 1980 with a A reception was given by completing his residency as a 'Vintage year" for Southfield, Mich. The bride mington Hills. They wore in 1980 with a B.S. degree B.S. degree in horticulture. California wines because Mr. and Mrs. Crosta at in surgery at the Universi- is the daughter of Mr. and cum laude in zoology. She He is a free lance land- Fort Monmouth Officer's full length ice pink gowns the weather there is con- ty of Kentucky Medical Mrs. Austin C. Pate of and carried bouquets of is a member of Phi Kappa scape designer. sistently sunny and dry. Club, Fort Monmouth. Center. Southfield. The mauve orchids, elegance Phi and Phi Eta Sigma, After a wedding trip to in the growing season. The bride was honored at He is the grandson of the bridegroom's parents are carnations and English a bridal luncheon given by late Robert Garnet Mr. and Mrs. David F. ivy. Mrs. Alfred Matuszak of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chironna Breeding, former mayor of Greene of Westfield. Howard Roth of Ann Ar- Westfield and a surprise Mrs. V. Chironna. and Kean College. The Monticello and founder and shower given by Mrs. The Rev. John O. Hart bor served as best man. After a wedding trip to bridegroom is a graduate president of Peoples State officiated at the ceremony, The ushers were the Ronald Chironna of Staten Bermuda the couple is resi- of The Cooper Union of Bank of Monticello. His Island. which included a vocal bride's brother, Mark ding in Staten Island. New York and is employed maternal grandfather, the selection by a tenor, and a Pate, and Peter, James The rehearsal dinner The bride is a graduate by Croll-Reynolds, Co., late Lyle Stokes, was a piano performance by the and Steven Greeno, was hosted by Mr. andof Westfield High School Inc. of Westfield. civic leader and president bridegroom's brother, brothers of the of Stokes Realty & In- Steven F. Greene. A garden bridegroom. surance Co. in Monticello. reception followed at the The bride holds a A December wedding is home of the bride's masters degree in physical THIS IS EXTRA SPECIAL! planned. parents. The parents of the education from the Univer- GlMorgettably/^rtus bridegroom hosted the sity of Michigan. Until rehearsal dinner at The recently she worked as a Our nmrvrluu* EUROPEAN FACIAL PACKS have Botsford Inn in Farm- recreational specialist for rurncil liigtivxl |>r Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Harbaugh Jr. of Best man was Keith Van Westfield have announced the engage- Curen of Nags Head, N.C. ment of their daughter, Ann Theresa, to Ushers included Bruce W. EarlJack Lauria. O'Such, brother of the bride, Peter Cowles and Miss Harbaugh is a 1976 graduate of Peter Loft of Westfield, Westfield High School and attended East Peter Lamb, Corpus Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Taddei Carolina University. Mr. Lauria, the son Christi, Tex,, and Thomas of Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Lauria of Plea- Cook of Virginia Beach, May, and is employed by Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. sant Valley, N.Y., is a project engineer Va. The ringbearer was A. Hunt Wesson in a sides O'Such of Forest Hills, with Pawling Rubber Corporation. Bruce Audino, nephew of training program. The cou- N.Y. k A September marriage is planned. the bride. ple will reside in Rich- mond, Va. Mr. Taddei's father is director of sales for The The bride, a recent The bride's father is Matthew Bender Com- Ann Harbaugh graduate from Lynchburg president of Herlin Press pany, publishers, head- College with a BA in and chairman of Adver- quartered in New York Ci- psychology, will pursue a tising Distributors Co. of ty. His grandparents are CHEMOcare Receives Donation masters degree in her ma- West Haven, Conn. She is Mr. and Mrs. Primo Tad- Recently the CHEMO- League volunteers, and tients presently under- jor in Virginia. Mr. Taddei, the granddaughter of Mr. dei and Mr. and Mrs. care project of the Junior members of the medical going chemotherapy with received his MBA from and Mrs. William Warner William Driscoll of Hibb- League of Elizabeth-Plain- community, provide pa- support and guidance.. Lynchburg College this II of Guilford and the late ing, Minn. field. Inc., received a check for $1000 in combin- ed donations from the Miller Lite/Springfield 10K More Collegians Run. Two races were held on Sunday, April 18 with more than 800 men, women Thirteen Westfield re- business administration; Eric Grueseke of Grueseke is the son of James T. Carden, 738 and children participating sidents have been named Wendy Sue Rottenberg of Westfield has been elected Joseph Grueseke of 217 Belvidere Ave., a in either the 10K (6.2 mile) to the dean's list for the 484 Otisco Drive, a junior as a program manager of Sinclair Pi. and a graduate sophomore history major or two mile run. A staff of spring semester at the Uni- majoring in geography; the Student Activities Com- of Westfield High Shool. at Marietta College was volunteers from Temple versity of Delaware in Tracy Trenholm Tenor of mittee at Susquehanna * * • * * named to the dean's list for Sha'arey Shalom, Spring- Newark. Included are: 619 Tremont Ave., a junior University. Entering Williams Col- the second semester of the field, headed by David David Anthony Freund majoring in consumer The student-run commit- lege, Williamstown, Mass., 1981-82 school term. To be Frischman, organized the of 2123 Algonquin Drive, a economics; Nancy Kay tee is responsible for plan- as a member of the Class of named to the list a student races. sophomore majoring in Wofsy of 33 Moss Ave., a ning and implementing a 1986 is Kevin Peter Morris, must attain a 3.0 average business administration; junior sociology major; variety of social, recrea- son of Mr. and Mrs. James or better in at least 12 The donation to CHEMO- Janet Elaine Hockenjos of and Gary Philip Wortzel of tional, and cultural events K. Morris of 232 Baker semester hours of class care was courtesy of the 833 Summit Ave., a junior 1607 Rising Way, a on the Susquehanna cam- Ave. He is a recent work. Carden . was Miller Brewing Company, majoring in psychology; sophomore accounting ma- pus in Selingsgrove, Pa. graduate of Westfield High graduated from Westfield (the major donor being Lisa Ann Karp of 2 Man- jor. A junior business major, School. High School in 1980. Lite Beer from Miller) the chester Drive, a Those named to the Kristen Distributing Com- sophomore . majoring in dean's list are full-time pany, and the Elizabeth criminal justice; Karen students with a grade point and David Frischman staff Jean Kimble of 908 Colum- average of 3.25 or higher. of volunteers. bus Ave., a freshman in the ***** College of Arts and Two students from West- CHEMOcare is a project Science; Paul Joseph field were named to the of the Junior League of McLane of 847 Dorian Rd., dean's list at Bloomfield Elizabeth-Plainfield, Inc. a junior majoring in College in New Jersey. in which the combined ef- communication; Carol Maria E. Bothwell, a Come Visit Our Colonial Showrooms forts of former chemo- Anne Migliozzi of 1103 business administration therapy patients, Junior Ripley Ave., a freshman major, received high The Finest in 18th Century Reproductions! business administration honors; Robert Crystal major; Susan Lee Pasehon who is in the pre-chiro- Cathy Puschon of 14 Normandy Drive, a practic program received senior nursing student; honors. Students must Awarded Law John Richard Ripperger of achieve a 3.GO grade point Degree 537 Wychwood Rd., a average or better to junior accounting major; receive high honors Cathy Pasehon, Charles Stuart Roberson of designation. Those with an daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1060 Lawrence Ave., a average of 3.2 or better David Pasehon of 14 Nor- junior majoring in earn honors. mandy Drive, received her juris doctor degree from California Western School gc • gc • gc • gc • gc • gc of Law in San Diego on We would like • May 23. Miss Pasehon to welcome •— received an academic achievement award and Cindy Ann « was a staff writer for the to our staff • Law Review. She has been Mala' on appoinlmen! *•» hired as a judicial clerk in milh Cindy Ann and <;er rt Union County for Judge S2 Off any haircut * John Callahan. S or 5 Off anV perm ^ (willi this ad - expires 9/15/82) The hlmr Styliiuj ,_ James River A. A. /(» A)LV. * IVomeri ~ Corner... 232-0080 • Alcoholics Anonymous 205 South Ave. ,,_ Every fine fur in Drinking Problem? Westfield ^ Fiemingtons vast 1983 Write Mon.-Snl.; Thurs. & l:ri. lives collection is now August • gc • gc • gc • gc • gc • gc • P.O. Box 121, Westfield Sale priced to double your or Telephone savings. A small deposit will hold your selection until f.in 763-1415 when everyone else who wants BRIDESMAID fine fur will be paying more BOUQUETS AT Special August Fur Sa(e Prices from $365 tO $35,000. SPECIAL PRICES. A delicate bouquet ol ASK ABOUT LEATHERS, SUEDES, CLOTH COATS, SUITS, colorful traditional flowers... OUR FUR LINED COATS, AND FABULOUS FAKES. daisies, stephanous, roses, EQUITY baby's breath, carnations, All the thjngs that make affordable dressing 1B SI. George An-. Restaurant & Lounge _ with Flaming Swords or one Linden, N.J. On* of the top 21 resteuientt in the country It "' -^ ol our many specialties During the summer, concerts are given in the park 925-16)6- located quite naarby. Daphna'a Resleurem and A|L|Af\JI Thcn.iis an evening in our each Saturday at 8 p.m. A bluegrass group, "Whet- Lounge at tha Sharlton Inn, Newark Airport, !• an T 0SS, /%» '.'Y|/£* Guinever0J caneela Loungx wite whereae OPIN TDA1S extraordinarily fine 4 >tar reeteurent. INN fl * ' " s' ' stone Run," is scheduled for this week. Th* "Daphne Qlrlt" are tha big attraction In the R^ ^ ™ 1» Jl H entenammenl. Art center exhibits change periodically. The current weed Actrpicil EXIT 135, Q.S. PkwV' CLARK, N.J. 5740100 LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS. Dining Room. Thete award winning weltreeses, one is entitled "Three Friends." Beginning Aug. 8, an draaaad In chic, high feshloned attire, have won na- exhibition of paintings and photographs from 1850-1982 tional acclaim for adding a grecioue elegertce to th* will be on view, Continuing until Sept. 12, the show in- reataurant. • LUNCHEON !^ Mii-i During tha summertime gu*ats have a choice of cludes works of Westfield's Harry Devlin. dining on tha outdoor patio, by th* pool, or Inside at a DINNER -RjsL^J. __ A small fee is charged for entrance to the Museum, LUNCHEON private booth or table. In the background a pianist huk Village. Entry to the art center is free. DINNER • COCKTAILS eerenadea her appreciative Eiatanara; In tha • COCKTAILS BANQUET FACILITIES foreground, one of th* lovely "Daphn* lidiet" Cocktail Hour 4:30-6 PM ***** ealecta the proper moment to offer a cocktal), a glaaa 'iledurtd I'ncfsi Etc.... of wine, 0' a tempting eppetlier. Hot & Cold HOTS doeuvres Perth Amboy will host its seventh annual Blueberry 527-9666 Cocktails are aerved with a complimentary Blackboard Specials Daily SHERATON IfiN vagatabla bowl and dip - a nice touch. Tha dinner Festival Saturday beginning at 10 a.m. Located in the NEWARK AIRPORT menu feeturee many chef epeclaltlei, etl eerved with Early Bird Specials 4:30-6 PM Weekdays Bayview Park Area at Front and Water Sts. between SUuirant& Lounge US I * »" ELIZABETH hot rotla and butter, vegetable du Jour or choice of 717 ftarltan Hoad • Clark • 3HI-f,22l) Gordon and Smith Sts,, the feast will include folk potato. We aelectad "Veal Francalea", which wae singer Tom Chapin, bluegrass and Latin music, blue- particularly recommended by Nick Delia, Food and Beverege Director. A aplendld choice - four tender berry gourmet items and arts and crafts. illcei ol milk fed veal, lightly dulled In uaioned • The Lafayette Recreation Commission will,present the Coachman flour and sautsed In a dellcele fence ol whits wine Fine its annual Outdoor Antiques Festival Saturday and and butter ((12.BO). The "Shrimp and Scallop fe£? Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. e IUNCMEONS Scampi" wai also e winner • succulent ahrlmp and Italian e DIMMERS scallops, tautatd In a lemorvbuttsr sauce with a FiRESITE Lafayette is ten miles north of Rt. 80 near the junc- * COCKTAILS touch of garlic, delicately lacad with aherry, chopped Cuisine tion of Rt, 94 on Rt. 15 in Sussex County. e LIVE (NTfRTAINMENT paraley. Imported heibs and apices ($11,961. • Free tpurs of the 300-year-old Dr. William Robinson NiTElv Enl 136 G S Pky CrinfcnJ Upon the recommendation of LeeAnn, our Plantation, 593 Madison Hill Rd. in Clark, will be of- "Daphne lady", we decided to live dangerously and fered Sunday from 1 to 4 p.m. Basket weaving will be •""-"•«"«' 272-4700 order the popular "Chocolate Mousse Pie". It was a hedonist's delight - imported chocolate, blended On- M2 SPRINGFIELD AVE • GILLETTE • 647-0697 demonstrated by Eileen O'Shea of Summit, a member to a crust of crushed chocolate cookies and topped of the Miller-Cory Museum staff. Rllmt Family with whipped cream. Irresistible! Local folks know that Daphne's doaa an excellent Theater.... I job of catering. Their beltroom accommodates 300 • "Finian's Rainbow," sponsored by the Linden .a perfect place for a wedding or Bar MItiveh. Good Time Recreation Commission will be performed at Linden J Poolslda cocktail partis* are especially popular In tha High School tonight, tomorrow and Saturday. Curtain aummer. Charley's Cafe & Restaurant Dlrectlone: Daphne's Is located at Tha Sheraton time is 8:15 and tickets may be purchased at the door. AT THE CRANFOflO HOTEL Newark Airport -Ris.fl 8. 9, North, next to the air- Saloon j • "Hay Fever" by Noel Coward opened last night at port. Parking available: major credit cards honored. Foothill Playhouse in Middlesex. The play runs Tel. S27-9B68." NOfilHERNtTAllANSPECIAlUIHW Wednesday through Saturday until Aug. 7. Curtain Beverley B, Awbrey TtTiMF Rut il Facilities £ n'r smtdt'«i J The Cranford Chronicle jgoes up at 8;30 p.m. For further information contact 1 S. UNION AVE • CRANFOHP • 276-mt pU W WESTFIEID PUBLIC NOTICE Seat Belt Use Campaign Public Notice Is hereby given thai an ordinance of which the following Is a copy was introduced, This summer the New Grace Phelan, chair- read and passed, on first reading Jersey State Safety Coun- by the Council of the Town of woman of the Overlook Westf leld at a meeting held June 8, cil and Overlook Hospital recreational council 19*J, and that the said Council w II are asking the public to further consider the same for final CHEER, sponsor of thi ALWAYS CALL YOUR JUST A PHONE CALL passage on the 10th day of August, make a special effort to program at Overlook, says LOCAL DEALER ONLY BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE 1982, at 8:30 p.m., In the Council wear their safety belts. A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS* Chamber, Municipal Building, 425 that the campaign will East Broad Street, Westfleld, New "Make It Click-Buckle- focus on the "101 critical Jersey, at which time and place Up" is a national cam- AUTO DEALERS AU10 DEALERS AUTO DEALERS OPTICIANS any person who may be interested days" from Memorial Day Gin SHOPS therein will be given an oppor- paign in which volunteers weekend through labor tunity to be heard concerning said across the country and in Day. During this period ordinance. THE WHIPPLETREE You're Closer than You Think...Tn IJickuiick Uillaae WHERE SERVICE New Jersey will be asking more persons are injured ANTIQUES JOYC.VREELAND motorists to sign pledges MAKES THE Town Clerk and killed in motor vehicle Fine Used Furniture GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. promising to buckle their AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND crashes than at any other Bought 4 Sold DIFFERENCE THE "LAND USE ORDINANCE" safety belts and put their period of the year. oponMon. ihruSai OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD. children in child safety Overlook Hopita ft Thuri. E «• 7/29/82 IT *8 96 seats. 233-6644 employees, volunteers 522 Central Av*., WMIfMId According to National Auxilians and medica (Cor. Park Av.) NOTICE NOTOKSCa • UNUSUAL UFTS .JtWtLKV Safety Council statistics, .r.BHTINGCARUS .CANDT Notice !• hereby given that the staff members are being APPLIANCES UMION COUNTV'S LARGEST 4 O4-DC3T CADILLAC DEALC* SINCE ITO Town Engineer, under provisions every year an estimated asked to sign a pledge pro of General Ordinance No 1129 of 79 WIST MANO ST., RIZAKTH, N.J. 232-1032 the Town of Westfleld New Jersey 1.8 million motor vehicle mising to buckle-up for two 161 E. Bmid SI . has itiued a permit for soil occupants are injured and weeks, removal and/or filling to the AM- 354-8080 Daily 9 5 30 p m. Car As»oclates for property more than 42,000 are killed "We hope once people located at Lamberts Mill Road, Lot in motor vehicle crashes. Mon. &Thun 9 8pm 6, Block 7U, to be done In ac- become comfortable wear- CROWN cordance with the application on ing their safety belts dur- WtlTFliLO't ONLY SI DIAL!• Sat 9 5 p in file In ttie Office of the Town LiOAL MOTICI Engineer. ing their pledge period CADILLAC Inc. MIRRORS Anyone taking exception to the SHERIFF'S SALE they will make it a lifetime granting of this permit must re- SUPERIOR COURT OF habit," Mrs. Phelan said. Authorized TABLE TOPS ETC. quest rev lew by the Westfleld Plan- NEW JERSEY ning Board through written notice CHANCERY DIVISION CADILLAC to the Town Engineer within five UNION COUNTY IIOAL NOTICI » GE » RCA • ZENITH (5) days after publication of this DOCKET NO. F-I7T4-M ROPER • SYLVANlAr RADIOS lllindsor Auto notice. ELIZABETH SAVINGS BANK, A • AFPUANCES • FURNITURE Sales A. Service 7/39/82 IT *8.12 Corporation of the State of New PUILIC NOTICE MOTOHS£«L Jersey, Plaintiff vs. ELVIN J. Public Notice is Hereby given We Service Everylh ing We Sell Paint A Body Shop MARTINEZ, ET ALS., Defen that an ordinance of which the 133-2121 (glass Co. f tie. dants, following Is a copy waslntroduced 143 E. BroKlSl , W«rtfl«ld 7« WtfT MMMD ST., KMAMTH, NJ. 354-8080 SHERIFF'S SALE CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- read and passed, on first reading 232-1700 SUPERIOR COURT OF TION FOR SALE OF MORT- by the Council of the Town of 561-2900 NEW JERSEY GAGED PREMISES Westfleld at a meeting held July 6, 119 E. 5th Plainfleld CHANCERY DIVISION By virtue of the above staled 19»2, and that the said Council yvll 424 Soulh Av«. E. UNION COUNTY wrft of execution to me directed I further consider the same for final DOCKET NO. F-2SI-II shall expose for sale by public ven- passage on the loth day of August, Westfield due, In ROOM 207, In the Court 19B2, »t e:30 p.m., In the Council ELIZABETH SAVINGS SANK, A Chamber, Municipal Building, 415 EST. 1943 DOM'S TOYOTA PLUMBING Corporation of the State of New House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the "Upsets" best describe The Rascals bounced VFW 1 16 15 against Rorden, Willy P156/80FM443 wMtewill. plw H.S3 FET Veltre again smacked an- Sunday's Softball games in other HR. back with week with a National Conf. Obecny made two And old tira the Westfield-Cranford sweep over Southside 22-6 Zaders Raiders 14 3 outs...Let's hear it for the V• Steel and polyester- Softball Association. Dittrick's Pub continued and 9-8. Greg Webber was •Rascals 13 4 1 Banditos; three weeks ago Custom Polystee! gives its division scoring title by the big gun in the opener Buffy's Banditos 11 6 3 they were slumping, now you both Buffy's Baditos recorded sweeping Rorden Realty with six hits including a Charley Kellys 10 7 4 they are right in the thick • Gas-saving radial the biggest upset as they 15-18 and 12-6. For the Pub homer and six RBIs. In the Bovellas 4 14 10'/2 of things in their con- construction defeated Zader's Raiders ference. . .The umpire in the I it was the Dan Burke show nightcap it was Pete Southside 2 IS 12 twice by scoes of 8-7 in ex- as he had a perfect 8 for & Danielle's game-winning •Protest game not included Barrett & Crain-Rascal • Sure-footed traction, BRAKE SERVICE tra inning affair, Lenny day. Also supplying the home run that was the Sunday's Schedule doubleheader was from rain or stiine YOUR CHOICE Pugliese had the winning onslaught was a grand margin of victory. Rorden Realty vs Barrett Hoboken...Dittrick's needs hit with a solo homer in the slam home run by John & Crain one victory or a Barrett & eighth inning to win the Roe and Bob Leifer's six A makeup doubleheader Zdedr's Raders vs Rascals Crain loss to clinch divi- opener. In the nightcap, hits and a homer. and also the game of the Tiny Tots vs Sultans sion. ..Chris Assmann of I the Banditos mustered a day saw the Rascals and Southside vs Bovellas Barrett & Crain made the complete team per- Barrett & Crain con- Barrett & Crain split, Ras- Dittrick's Pub vs VFW defensive gem of the day formance in a 14-5 romp. tinued to roll as the team cals winning the opener 5-2 Buffy's Banditos vs against the Sultans; Art I SALE-HUdD WMHGUR B1AS-PIY Later that afternoon the defeated a menacing and Barrett & Crain the Charley Kellys was sure proud of his Inwt o' rjonisM c*s Awmonji o*is 11S banditos defeated the nightcap B-l. At this son...It looks like the Bar- unices D Check Enclosed D Bill Me GOOD/YEAR Pleats Allow 3 W«»k» For D«llv*ry ONE YEAR WESTFIELD GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES PLAINFIELD Bob Coles, Store Manager NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 'Pat Keelan, Store Manager just $10.00 233 East 6th Street ; R««r of 1200 South Av». (Behind 7-11 Slor«) FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Collegiate for $8.00 2326640 757-2900