o o c- o THE WESTFIELD LEADER •cc •cjPIZ The Leading *nd Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Sewapaper lit Union County

LISPS 6MU20 Published Second Class Postage Paid S YEAR, NO. 23 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 Every Thursday «( Wen field, N. S. 20 Pages—25 Cents tiudget Preparation Advances Frigerio Sworn in as Mayor; Despite State Vagaries Fahey Lone Council Democrat "Committees of the Westfield Board of Education The board president said that developing next year's have been working to prepare a fiscally-sound, educa- school budget has been made more difficult with the Ronald J. Frigerio was is the body's lone town's prosecutor, suc- C. Chesney McCracken, Leader, tionally-responsible school budget for 1963-1964," said confusion indicated in the six memos in eight weeks sworn into office as Mayor Democrat, Brian Fahey, ceeding Robert A. Kop-was unable to attend the Frigerio also cited com- School Board President Leo Senus, "despite mixed from the State Department of Education. of Westfield at the Town who defeated Republican nicki. ceremonies. . pletion of Gumbert Park messages from the state concerning state aid to in- The first memo on Nov. 9 indicated that the max- Council's organization Councilman Clifford Sworn into office for new The new and incumbent this spring; recommenda- clude in the revenue side of the budget." imum, computed increase Westfield could include in meeting Monday night. A Sheehan for the fourth two year terms as coun- town officials took their tions for a possible site for The last of six memos concerning school budgets its net current expense budget (NCEB) for next year former councilman, ward council seat in cilmen were John H. oaths of office before a library board considera- over a two-month period from the State Department of would be 7.6695 percent or an allowable increase of Frigerio succeeds Mayor November. Brady, Ward 1; Garland C. crowd of close to 100tion for expansion; funding Education to the Westfield Board of Education admits $1,353,065 over the current year's NCEB. Allen Chin, whose four- Sheehan, however, will (Bud) Boothe Jr., Ward 2; onlookers who included six and the start of im- "uncertainty of final state aid recommendations" and That same Nov. 9 memo indicated state aid year stint at the helm of the continue to serve the Town and Raymond W. Stone, former mayors, three provements to Min- changes the deadline to submit a tentative school Westfield could anticipate would be $2,755,500 for the municipal government in another capacity, hav- Ward 3. Incumbent ap- former councilmen, dowaskin Park; a bikeway budget from Jan. 15 to Feb. l. 1983-1984 net current expense budget. won him acclamation by ing been appointed by pointee Henry B. R. former State Senator project; and im- The memo, dated Dec. 28, from the County Three days later, Education Commissioner Saul council at the session. Mayor Frigerio, and con- Brown, Ward 1, elected to a Frank X. McDermott and provements to provide a Superintendent's office included a notice reflecting Cooperman sent a memo to local school districts which Joining the Town Council firmed by council, as the one-year expired term of Assemblyman Ed Gill. permanent facility for Governor Kean's three percent cut in state aid for the stated, in part: "... Accordingly, when developing Former mayors, whose recycling efforts among 1962*1983 budget and moved the due date two weeks your local budget, you are advised not to anticipate administrations span plans for the new year. later — from Jan. 15 to Feb. 1 — for submitting the ten- receipt of the entire amount of school aid to which your several decades, included The new mayor also tative 1983-1984 budget. district would be entitled if the state aid formula were H. Emerson Thomas, named a liaison committee The Westfield Board of Education has scheduled a fully funded." Robert Mulreany, Charles of Alan Gutterman, chair- committee-of-the-whole work session for Jan. U to A Dec. 3 memo from the State Department of Educa- Bailey, Alex Williams, man, Councilwoman Betty develop a tentative budget to submit to the County tion noted that state aid figures certified to the school Burr Towle and Chin. List and Councilman John Superintendent's office. district for the current 1982-1983 school budget would Frank MacPherson, Brady to the Board of The Jan. 11 meeting will be a discussion by the full be cut three percent. This cut amounted to 173,145 in Sheehan and Charles Education. The new com- board about the budget and several important deci- the present school budget. Brandt, now town at- mittee is expected to focus sions that have to be made about it. These decisions in- A Dec. 14 memo showed the amount in six different torney, are former coun- on school budgets. clude determining how much funding is necessary to categories which would be cut to reach the $73,145 cilmen attending the Continuing a tradition of organization meeting. alternating senior coun- maintain the town's educational programs for (Continued last page, this section} students and estimating how much income to include Negotiations with NJ cilmen as acting and alter- from state aid. The meeting is open to the public, Transit for railroad station nate mayors in his which will begin at 8 p.m. in the board meeting room at Need Donors to Ease improvements; a commit- absence, Frigerio named 302 Elm St. Blood Emergency ment to continue a fight Brady to serve as acting Board President Senus urged Westfield citizens to against development of the mayor for the first quarter attend the Jan. 11 session, noting that the school board A blood emergency was declared today by Don Springfield Mall, should of the year, with List, Stone "is very interested in hearing from the public in the Stouder, executive director of the West fie Id-Moun- circumstances demand; and Gutterman for suc- developmental stage of the budget and before it is tainside Red Cross chapter who announced a and "a reliable study and cessive quarters; their finalized and submitted for approval at the polls in special blood bank has been scheduled for 2-7:30 ultimately a viable solu- alternates will be, in April." p.m. Thursday, Jan. 13, at the Presbyterian Church, tion" to parking are among quarter year succession, Mountain Ave. 1983 projects promised in List, Stone, Butterman and Donors must be between the ages of 17 and 65 and Mayor Frigerio's annual Brady. in good health: those under 1H need parental per- "State of the Town" Council appointments in- New Law in Effect mission. "We're desperate," Stouder said; "can His first "Slate of the Town" is delivered by Mayor Konald J. Frigerio following message, reprinted in its cluded Dorothy L. Worth, you spare an hour to give blood?" swearing-in ceremonies at beginning of a two-year term. entirety in this week's court and violations cleric, For Youthful Mopedists one-year appo\ntment; Mary D. Herberich, Board Police Chief James F. drivers is 15. of Adjustment, three Moran reminds juvenile • A valid State motor years; James J. moped operators that in vehicle driver license or Chief Urges Security Guards Kefalonistis, Board of Ad- accordance with a new law State moped operator justment, three years; which went into effect Jan. license or validated per- Despite Drop in Burglaries Robert E. Savage, alter- 1 any violations committed mit to drive must be in nate, Board of Adjustment, by a juvenile operator will driver's possession. Residents should at- lighting," suggests Moran. should be on the inside or two years; Councilman be heard in municipal traf- • Insurance is required. tempt to take certain "When residents are away made non-removable. Stone, Community fic court rather than • No passengers are per- security measures in an ef- from home it is advisable Glass panels should be pro- Development Revenue juvenile court. Offenders mitted. fort to prevent their homes to keep inside lights on, one tected with burglar resis- Sharing Committee, one will be treated as adults. • All traffic signs, from being burglarized, on each floor. Timers may tant glazing material. A year; and Councilman Juvenile operators found signals and laws must advises Police Chief James beused to control lights or '/.»" thick sheet of clear Brady, Planning Board guilty of a second offense be obeyed. F. Moran. even turn on a radio. Out- plastic bolted in place Class III, one year. will have their driving Requirements for moped The burglary rate has side lighting also is a deter- should withstand attemp- Employee appointments privileges suspended for 30 operators in Westfield: been increasing in the rent. Small lights should be ted entries. Apartment proposed by the mayor and days in addition to any • Mopeds must not be suburbs, although the lit near each entrance and dwellers should have confirmed by council penalties awarded by the driven on sidewalks or number in Westfield the illumination of all sides peepholes in their doors were: John F. Malloy Jr., court. bicycle paths. decreased substantially of the house offers the best and a door chain which town administrator, one A third violation will • Mopeds must be last year from the 416protection." looks similar to a bicycle year; Edward A. Gottko, result in a permanent registered with the reported in 1980. In 1981, Morgan urges residents chain and is installed with town engineer, three suspension until the person police department. 340 were reported. So farto check their doors. heavy duly screws or Allen Chin, mayor of Westfield for four years and a councilman from the fourth ward years; Charles H. Brandt, reaches age 17. Any questions regarding this year (through "Doors should be solid bolts.. for four additional years, is honored at the organization meeting of the Town Council town attorney, one year; State laws currently on moped laws may beNovember) 232 have been wood or metal clad wood When selecting locks for his eight years of service. Chin was the recipient of a gift and congratulations of- Clifford J. Sheehan, pro- the books regarding directed to Sgt. Earl S. noted. and fit snuggly in the Moran advises fered here by incoming Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio. secutor, one year; Harry mopedists include: Lambert at police head- "One of the least expen- frame. Frames should be homeowners to use drop [Continued last page, triis section) • Minimum age forquarters. sive forms of security is in good repair. Hinge pins (Continued 'asl page, this section! Retiring Mayor Allen Chin Council Sets Text of Mayor's Annual Message Honored by Town Council Meeting Dates Allen Chin, mayor from facilities, the gypsy moth reconstruction of the The following message was delivered Round two could come at the Springfield A review of pending applications for Gumbert Park Complex, The Town Council will at the organization meeting of the Town Township Committee early this month. new liquor licenses will be taken. Jan, 1,1979 to Dec. 21,1982, aerial spray program and open its official schedule of was honored by council the proposed Springfield improvement of Dudley Council Monday night by Mayor Ronald Revaluation was finalized with hear- A liasion Committee to the Board of Ave., completion of the public meetings at 8:30 J. Frigerio: ings and adjustments where applicable. Education will be chaired by Coun- resolution for his service at shopping mall . . . p.m. Tuesday when a Monday night's organiza- "Measures legislated Brookside PI. detention 1983 will be a year of challenges on cilman Gutterman, Members are Coun- basin, the acquisition of number of routine first-of- It is my privilege to deliver the annual many fronts. Your Mayor and Council cilman Brady and Councilwoman List. tion meeting of the Town during those four years the-year resolutions are Council. have enhanced the com-land in the Ewan tract area message. Let me begin by extending con- will be ready for round two of the Spr- The purpose of this committee is to and the rehabilitation of expected to be passed. gratulations and thanks to former Mayor ingfield Mall — should it come. maintain a closer contact with the Board Former Mayor Chin was munity by providing for Other public meetings in the recipient of a framed Omnibus Land Use control, the railroad station Allen Chin and former Councilman Cliff We will be taking a long look at our of Ed. It will keep Town Council posted passenger area. 1983 - sessions at which Sheehan. Mr. Chin served four years as parking situation for shoppers and com- on school budgets. Council then will be Harry Devlin print depic- burglar alarm availability, public participation is in- Mayor and four years as Town Coun- muters. Hopefully, we will come up with prepared should a review become ting a section of downtown establishment of a Youth "Allen Chin has proven vited • are scheduled for cilman. Mr. Sheehan served two years as a reliable study and ultimately a viable necessary. Westfield. Concerns Committee, pro- his competence and insight Jan. 25, Feb. « and 22, Councilman. They both served with solution. The long awaited Bikeway Project is In presenting the resolu- viding for permit parking during the deliberations on March 8 and 22, April 12 distinction. We sha" miss them. The 1983 Budgets are already in scheduled for funding and completion. tion. Councilman John at the Citgo property and these and other com- and 26, May 10 and 24, June I extend my sincere appreciation to preparation. It is clear that we will have The Neighborhood Improvement Brady noted that during his requiring animal nuisance plicated matters in bring- 7 and 21, "July 5, Aug. 9, those former Mayors and Councilmen a very difficult time with a renewal of Association, led by Councilman Stone, term'of office Mayor Chin removal. ing the issues to timely and Sept. 13 and 27, Oct. Hand who through their accomplishments are our current "cap law." Relief in this will continue its rehabilitation work in has guided the Town "The physical better- appropriate conclusions, 25, Nov. 9 (Wednesday), responsible for the continuing quality of area of 5% increase is necessary if we do those designated areas. This program through many complex ment of Westfield during and the Town Council and Nov. 22, and Dec. 6 and Westfield. Many thanks to the Town not want to cut services. The problem has met with much success in recent issues including participa- these past four years has wishes to express its 20. employees and the ever so many this year ties directly into areas man- years. tion in the Federal Flood included the development esteem and admiration for Conference sessions, at dedicated volunteer members of the dated by/or regulated by State govern- Improvements to our recycling effort Insurance Program, the of a recreation field on his dedicated service," which public comments various Town boards. ment. Included, but not limited to, are will be sought this year. This would safety features of school Lamberts Mill Rd., theBradv concluded. are limited to those permit- A brief highlight of 19H2 is appropriate. pensions, water costs, insurance rates, eliminate the problems the program is closings, a program of ted by Council, are Gumbert Field has received most of its funding formulas and land fill fees. now experiencing. This effort is subject revaluation, consideration Park Old Trees At Tamaques scheduled for Jan. 18, Feb. construction effort and should be com- The Library Board has rejected all to a grant the town has applied for to the of expanding library 1 and 15, March 1 and 15, Residents may take private disposal firms) pleted in the spring. It appears that we proposals at its facility in the Municipal Recycling Fund. do not pick up trees April 5 and 19, May 3, 17 have won the battle of the gypsy moths. Building. The Mayor's Committee will These are some of the areas we hope to discarded Christmas and 31, June 14 and 28, Aug. trees to the lower park- from curbs. He advises This was clone with the assistance of recommend a possible site to the Library concentrate on this year. Informiition their disposal be made 2, Sept. 6 and 20, Oct. 4 and aerial spraying. Early reports indicate Board for its consideration. The Board Westfield became" the quality residen- ing lot in Tamaques IB, Nov. l, 15 and 29, and Saturday. Jan. 8 Park (near picnic area), during daylight hours substantial control. then will make a recommendation to tial community it is today because our From 8:30 a.m. any day of the week. Dec. 13. The much needed new railroad equip- Mayor and Council. town government always placed the according to Edward to 4:30 p.m. Gottko, town engineer. ment was put into use this past spring Conditions at our fire-house on North town interests above polities. This tradi- Hail road Still ion with a dedication ceremony in West field. Avenue have reached (he stage where a tion shall continue. As your new Mayor, 1 Gottko reminded Today's Index Newspapers-Glass residents that the Still to come are the improvements to decision must be made to either am looking forward to working with our Business Directory 18 Aluminum Department of Public the stations. Negotiations arc in process rehabilitate or build a new firehouse. Council to maintain and improve our The center will lie mann- Church 16 with New Jersey Transit. The work at Mindowaskin Park should town. Works (and often Classified 6-8 ed by Trnop 77, Cadets. Editorial 4 Thanks for Hie dedication on the par! be funded find started this year. Thank you for coming out tonight. 1 American Field Service Legal Notices 18 of Councilporsotis List and Boothe in the Labor negotiations are proceeding wish you all a very Happy. Healthy New and WHS yearbook. Obituaries 10 Springfield Mull mutter. We were elated with the Fire Dept. We look forward to Year. Social 11-14 Magazines and card- Sports 18,19 to hear that I ho first round was won. their successful completion. Mtiyor Ronald J. Frigerio board are no longer ac- cepted for recycling. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1983- Phone Excise Tax Increases Scouts lo Compete Burger to Explore Roots Of The federal excise tax on and 25 percent on long telephone service increas- distance service. In Klondike Derby Modern Painting Jan. 13 Several years ago, Con- ed from one percent to ment. One of his drawings, three percent on Jan. 1 as gress voted to gradually The Colonial District of lashing, first aid, fire W. Carl Burger of eliminate the tax, which the Watchung Area Coun- building, and wilderness Califon, artist and pro- "Office of Higher Educa- part of a tax package tion" won the Jocelyn adopted by Congress this had stood at 10 percent for cil, Boy Scouts of survival at different fessor of fine arts at Kean almost 20 years. In recent America, will conduct its "Klondike towns" along College since 1961, will be Museum Award at the Ball summer. State University Annual New Jersey Bell years, it has dropped one 28th Annual Klondike Der- the course. The patrols the guest speaker at the 8 percent each year and was by at the Watchung Reser- compete in age groups and p.m. Thursday, Jan 13, Drawing Show in Muncie, estimates that the two per- Indiana. Another drawing, cent increase equates to an scheduled to be one per- vation. Saturday, Jan. 15. will be judged on speed and meeting of the Westfield cent in 1981 and eliminated The event is open to proficiency. Art Association in the Wa- "Glutues Maximus" was annual increase of about awarded first prize, 1974 $8.75 per residential at the end of 1982. Scouting and Exploring The Colonial District teunk Room of the West- Legislation enacted in units in the Colonial, originated the Klondike field Municipal Building. State show in Bernards- customer. ville. Another was selected Under the plan adopted 1980, however, continued Raritan Valley, Spirit of '76 Derby in 1956. Since then, Burger will speak on the tax at two percent and Blue Mountain Valley Scout Districts and Coun- "The Roots of Modern for the Philadelphia in August, the telephone Museums Drawings, excise tax will be three through 1981. A 1981 law Districts of the Watchung cils in other parts of the Painting in the French allowed the tax to decrease Area Council. country have adopted it. Neo-Classical Period." U.S.A. Show. percent through 1983, 1984 His many exhibitions in- and 1985. The tax then to its current one percent In the competition, each More than 100 adult Burger has studied and lec- W. Carl Burger level in 1982. According to patrol consisting of a max- scouts have helped tured extensively on this clude corporate shows at would be abolished, unless academic tyranny being Congress acts again. that act, the tax was slated imum of 10 boys, will pull a organize this traditional area of art and feels American Telephone and to remain at that one per- precisely loaded Eskimo mid-winter activity. Ken Carl Sturckc president of the College Men's Club of strongly that every form of gradually translated, into Telegraph, Ortho, Nabisco The federal excise tax is cent rate through Dec. 31, sledge over a two-mile MacRitchie, Derby Gover- Westfield, inrcls with recent scholarship winners art today has its roots in what is now the current and Bambergers. paid on most local service 1984, after which it would course near Surprise Lake. nor, will announce the win- Kevin Morris. Hob Tilton, Jeffrey Miller, Michael this period, the period situation — the tyranny of In 1980, Burger was and equipment charges have been dropped. Each patrol will ners and will present rib- Smyth, Patrick Mullen and Willis Martyn. which starts before the the chic and intellectual," president of the Associated and on charges for in- demonstrate its skills in bons and certificates to French Revolution and continued Burger. Artists of New Jersey and terstate and intrastate long First Anniversary measuring, compass use, them. in 1977-1980 vice-president distance calls. ends with the 20th century. Burger was born in Ger- The Michael F. Alper College Men . "The situation in art to- many and received his of the Federated Art Congress first imposed Civic Association is plann- day is one of determining bachelor's and master's Association of New Jersey. the excise tax during ing a gala birthday/dinner whether there are any degree of fine arts at New He is also a consultant in World War I as a tem- party 'to celebrate the Honor Students standards," said Burger. York University. He has multi-media for the New porary measure. Although association's first anni- "The whim of an important also studied at Teachers Jersey State Council on the repealed briefly alter the versary and Alper's 29th The College Men's Club Vockel. curator, collector or College & Columbia Uni- Arts and a former member war, it was reinstated dur- birthday. Monday evening, of Westfield honored reci- Following the reception, prestigious public figure versity, Parsons School of of the board of trustees of ing the Depression. During Jan. 24, at El Pescador pients of recent scholar- the officers and trustees can launch a career. Design, Art Students the Hunterdon Art Center. the 1940s and 1950s, the rate Restaurant, 149 West ship awards and their met to discuss the next "My presentation on neo- League, Rutgers Uni- Among his many was as high as 15 percent Westfield Ave. in Roselle parents at a reception at event on the College Men's classical and particularly versity and the New School awards, Burger was also on local telephone service Park. President Carl Slurcke's Club social calendar, the on Jacques Louis David, an for Social Research. the recipient of a grant home on Monday, Doc. 27. spring dinner dance to be outstanding French Burger was chairman of totaling $1500 for water- Recent winners of held at the Plainfield Coun- painter of the period, will the fine arts department at colors awarded by the New scholarships who attended try Club on April 16. In the attempt to show certain Westfield Senior High Jersey State Council on the the reception were Willis past, the spring dinner delineations between what School from 1952-1957. Arts and the Grumbacher Martyn (Unv. of Perm.), dance has attracted some is at one time an Burger works mainly in Award for outstanding ser- Jeffrey Miller (The 200 local residents. Chair- watercolor, pencil, vice to the arts, both in Citadel), Kevin Morris man Bob Mason noted that graphite and inks, and his 1980. (Williams). Patrick invitations will be mailed Collegians themes range from a very Richard Walsh, program Mullen (Lehigl)), Michael late in February, by which loose style to one of more chairman of the Westfield Smyth (County College at time the membership list Two Westfield students, serious nature in the tradi- Art Association welcomes Morris), and Robert Tilton should be current. ,Michelle Jennette, and tion of the satirists — all artists and anyone from OFF (Univ. of Delaware). The College Men's Club Karen Muller have been Bosch, Brueghel and the public interested in Michael McGale iPratt In- of Westfield has been pro- named to the dean's list at Daumier — with a focus on hearing Burger's slide and FALL AND WINTER stitute), another recent viding financial aid for col- The Berkeley School of the educational establish- lecture presentation. COATS • JACKETS • DRESSES winner, was unable to at- lege to deserving young Garret Mountain for the • SWEATERS • SHIRTS • tend. men from Westfield High past term. Dancercize Begins • SKIRTS • PANTS • Members of the College School since 1923. Annual Daughter of Mr. and Men's Club who attended dues of $20 are tax deducti- Mrs. Anthony Jennetie, At Elm St. School ALL SALES FINAL the reception with Carl and ble and may be mailed to P Miss Jennette is a Judy Sturckc were Fred O Box 41, Westfield 07091. graduate of Union Catholic Director of Recreation struction will be given by 121 Quimby St. S Olcott Squara Ruth V. Hill is looking for Marita McDermott em- WutfMd • 212-1131 •wnanlsvill* Barre, Bert Bnnner, John Anyone interested in Regional High School, becoming a member may Westfield women 18 and phasizing exercises to cur- Opan Mon.-Sat. t:304 7M-7t7t • Jr. Girl Scout Troop «!> from the Franklin School Cavan, Charles di Pierro, Scotch Plains. She was Thur*. t:3O-» Mon.-Sat Jim Dulan, Don Husch, contact Don Husch (new named from Berkeley's over to "come dancercize" rent pop music to help tone prepares far a holiday party and Court of Awards for members chairman) or with the Westfield Recrea- the entire body. mothers. Bob Mason, Lou Rip- professional secretarial perger, Bob Shomaker, Charles di Pierro program, which leads to an tion Commission on Tues- There is no fee for this Bob Wunderle and Roger (membership chairman). associate in applied day and Thursday even- program. science degree and offers ings. For further information, specializations in a variety The dancercize program contact the Westfield Clinic Help* Ability to Read of fields. will be offered in two ses- Recreation Department in sions (5:30 - 6:30 p.m. and Municipal Building. This Persons of any age who have a reading disability. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Muller, 7-8 p.m.) at the Elm Street program is restricted to have difficulty reading Some students, for exam- School Auditorium. In- Westfield residents. may apply t'qr enrollment ple, take excessive time to Miss Muller is a graduate John wanks in a reading clinic, to be of- complete homework of Westfield Senior High fered again this spring at assignments because com- School. She was named Plan Story Hours Kean College. prehension and general from Berkeley's executive- reading ability is in need of cooperative secretarial Enrollment entails improvement, she said. program, in which, after For Pre-Schoolers screening, diagnosis and Initial screening in- initial training, the student Children may be Feb. 23) from 10:30-11 a.m. WIOTER SALE remediation. Dr. Lillian cludes tests of mental abili- spends one half of the day registered through Jan. 14 or 2-2:30 p.m. : Something very special is going on right now at John Franks. We are having a Putnam, director of the ty, vision and hearing. Fur- attending classes and the for the Pre-School Story The programs are open Special Winter Sale on selected groups of men's furnishings and clothing at clinic, said parents may ther information is other half employed in a Hours of the Children's to all Westfield library special savings to you. consult the clinic staff to available by calling the salaried position to com- Department of the card holders. Children, determine if a student may clinic. plement school studies. Westfield Memorial who must be registered at Library. the children's desk in per- The three-year-old ses- son, must have reached A HEALTHIER & HAPPIER YOU! sions will be held on Mon- their third or fourth birth- days, Jan. 24 through days by the first session. FOR 19831 March 14 (except Feb, 21) Children who have attend- from 10:30-11:50 a.m. or ed the November'- 1:30-1:50 p.m. December session will be placed on a waiting list un- Dance for Fun & Fitness The story hours for four- til new people have a year-olds will be held on chance to sign up. Any JANUARY CLASSES NOW FORMING Wednesdays, Jan. 26 openings will be filled from through March 16 (except this list. MEN'S PAJAMAS PLAID COTTON FLANNEL SHIRTS AEROBICS 'n RHYTHM® Flannel & Broadcloth Reg. $16 NOW $8.95 Combine litness and tun with Aerobics 'n Reg. $37.50 NOW 20% OFF. Rhythm, the program cheered by 78.000 at Giants Stadium. Our choreographed routines strengthen SOLID & FANCY DRESS SHIRTS the heart and lungs while exercising every part of MEN'S GLOVES & SCARVES Reg. to $23 NOW $13.99 your body. Reduce stress, improve your physical condition as you "dance your way to fitness." Reg. to $40 NOW 20% OFF MEN'S UNDERWEAR 12 WKS. (TWICE WEEKLY) $62 MEN'S OUTERWEAR Reg. to $7.50 NOW 50% OFF Woolrich, Zero-King, AEROBICS 'n RHYTHM1, STAGE I Mighty-Mac, London Fog MEN'S HATS Look and leel younger as you enjoy the benetits ol an aerobic dance program geared down to a Reg. to $395 NOW 50% OFF- Felts-Velours-Westerns brisk walking pace. Improve strength, flexibility, Reg. to $75 NOW 50% OFF arid cardio-vascular fitness with our exercises set to music. Maintain the level of fitness necessary for an active, independent lifestyle, and have fun at , MEN'S WOOLRICH SHETLAND CREWNECK SWEATERS the same time! 12 WKS. (TWICE WEEKLY) $62 Reg. $30 . NOW $15.99 (DISCOUNT FOR SENIORS) FLEX-A-CISE® Flex-a-cise combines rhythmic stretching and Not all sizes or styles in all colors. Selected groups. Moor exercises in a unique choreographed program designed to achieve a firm and limber body. Improve muscle tone and trim those trouble spots as you perform flexibility movements set to music. Special Grouping - 'YELLOW TAG' SPECIALS at 50% OFF The 45-50 minute session meets once a week. MEN'S SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS 8 WKS. (ONCE A WEEK) $22 CLASS ACT. Wliiili'vvr llu' ai'liiin in. Reg. $235 lo $400 Reg. $260 to $475 8 WKS. (TWICE A WEEK) $42 NIKK Cortex, mill Si'imrilii (!orU*z are iilwu NOW $117.50 to $200 NOW $130 to $237.50 PLUS ill the net. MEN'S SPORT JACKETS MEN'S SLACKS They're NIKK'H I'liitmii' run- Reg. $125 to $385 Reg. $26 to $110 BALLROOM CLASSES JAZZ ning BIIOC. S|>('y llirnmelvi'M, 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 18 Prospect Street • Westfield Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6, Thursday 9:30-9 FOR INFORMATION FOR SCHEDULES The Village Shoe Shop Free Parking Major Credit Cards Accepted «• Parti AVWIIM, Scotch PMna 232-1088 Orthopedic Prcscilptlon* Filled OPEN: 9:30-5:30 Dally, 9:30-8:00 Thurs., 9:30-6:00 S*t. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1983 Pace 3 Specialized Aerobic Conditioning Single Parents' Meeting Chairside Tour Of Jersey Canals Jan. 19 Innovative Program For Ma§tectomie§ Tuesday Special aerobics classes sonal basis: "My mother The Single Parent Net- Captain William J. 102 miles long and ran for women who have had nd sister-in-law are McKelvey Jr., director of from Jersey City to mastectomies an idea born mastectomy patients and I work of Jefferson School i will meet at 7:15 p.m. he American Canal Socie- Phillipsburg. Because it only last October, will be know how much they'd like y and the Canal Society of encountered elevation fully implemented in a fitness program where Tuesday in the Jefferson School library. The New Jersey, will lead changes of more than 1600 Westfield next week. hey could feel at ease with members of the Westfield feet, 23 ingenious inclined '. The pastor of the First he other participants." meetings are open to all single parents in ilistorical Society on a planes were used, reducing Baptist Church of Harvey noted that "sup- chair-side "Tour of New the number of locks needed Westfield, Dr. Robert L. ilementing good medical Westfield; babysitting is provided. Jersey's Canals" when to only 34; all of which was Harvey had read of the are with proper diet, exer- hey meet on Wednesday, an amazing engineering choreographed routines ise. and good health This month's topic for Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. in Grant wonder of that time. that strengthened the heart habits is allowing many School Auditorium. The Canal Society of and lungs while exercising Americans to survive the discussion is "How Doe's It Feel To Be A Single Captain McKelvey of New Jersey has a museum every part of the body and disease once assumed to be in Waterloo Village, a he knew that reducing universally fatal. Many Parent," led by Janet Hus- Berkeley Heights is a noted sein, a school psychologist canal and maritime restored 19th-century stress and improving .ancer patients are living hamlet on the Morris Canal physical condition was im- with zest, enthusiasm, and for the Westfield school historian, lecturer and tour system. A special program leader. He is the author of near Stanhope. Included portant to overall health. spiritual and health are a church, an operating As a former member of the awareness not seen in the for the children is also in- two books on canals, boats A view of the old Morris Canal...one of two of New cluded, and this month will and waterways, and has Jersey's major canals which will be discussed at the grist mill, a stagecoach board of the Union County enera) population. We inn, a watered section of Chapter of the American have designed this feature self help skills and also travelled the canals of Wednesday, Jan. 19, meeting of the Mt'slfield arts and crafts. Europe extensively, hav- Historical Society. the canal, the remains of a Cancer Society, and an im- aerobics class to help and combined lock and mediate family member of encourage them." ing directed a tour of the Those who plan to at- canals of England and practical means for mov- and Bordentown, a aqueduct, the site of an in- two women who have ex- tend, may contact the Jef- clined plane, and a canal perienced cancer of the The classes begin at 8 Scotland last summer. ing bulk cargo in the early distance of 43 miles and 15 ferson School office by Captain McKelvey will part of the 19th century. locks. The canal still exists store. breast, Harvey sensed the p.m. Jan. 10 in the First tomorrow. potential in beginning an Baptist Church of tell about New Jersey's This cargo included coal, as a State park serving as a Paul Houck is president class that was Westfield, and women in- "The parents and two major canals, the pit iron, iron ore, sand, water supply and recrea- of the Westfield Historical aerobics terested in further infor- Delaware and Raritan clay, lumber, farm pro- tion facility. Society, and Ralph Jones is designed for mastectomy children who have attend fast paced and mation are encouraged to ed the previous meetings Canal and the Morris duce and manufactured The Morris Canal was program chairman. patients, call the Rogers Dance Canal. These canals were goods. robustly physical, while have found friendship, sup- limited in upper body stret- Studio in Westfield. The port and encouragement vital to the development of The Delaware and ching. Dr. Harvey made classes will meet on Mon- It might be well worth your the State and the Nation, Raritan Canal ran' from For Gracious Dining contact with Dennis days and Wednesdays for while to attend," added since they were the only New Brunswick to Trenton Rogers of Rogers Dance Jackie Rogers leads aerobics at Giants Stadium. The 12 weeks. Hussein. THE Studio in Westfield, group pictured is not a mastectomy group. Obwervuiory Open T« Public Tomorrow discovered that Rogers HALFWAY HOUSE also has two immediate Brenda Curtis, executive the radical and modified Harvey Promoted family members who have director of the American mastectomy. The class The first public viewing telescopes set up in the open 7 davs a week experienced breast cancer, Cancer Society-Union could improve the body im- Peter W, Harvey, national training manager of the heavens in 1983 at the twin domes. Qualified LUSC'Hr'ON-COCK.TAILS-niNNER and a plan was developed. County Unit was quick and age as well as physical con- formerly of Westfield, was Prior to Joining Norwich Sperry Observatory on observers, AAl members The church will give enthusiastic with her en- dition while providing par- recently named manager, Eaton, Harvey was Union County College's who are trained in ;Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside space free of charge and dorsement. As Maggie ticipants a sense of international personnel/- teacher in the Westlake Cranford Campus is operating the large in- the dance studio, with ex- Brady, service director on camaraderie with other human resource develop- Ohio school district. scheduled for tomorrow. struments, will be on hand PHONE: perience in teaching Curtis' staff put it: "A pro- women who have had ment at Norwich (N.Y.) Westfield native, he was Visitors are also invited to answer questions about aerobics to thousands has gram of this type has similar surgery. It allows Eaton Pharmaceuticals graduated from the local to come to the observatory what viewers are seeing 232-2171 designed a special course tremendous potential the women to the active Inc. Harvey will supervise high school. He receivec on Friday, Jan. 21, and Fri- and to assist them in using at a reduced cost; sponsor- simply because it is so participants on the road to compensation, employ- his bachelor of science day, Jan. 28, from 7:30 to the telescopes. ship will be provided by the specialized. This type of recovery. Its potential is ment, benefits, labor rela- degree from Rutgers Uni 10:30 p.m., to see slide American Cancer Society. class will be of benefit to tremendous." tions and training for Nor- versity in 1971 and is presentations, hear brief women who have had both Rogers put it on a per- wich Eaton's international member of The Nationa talks and discuss various personnel. Society for Performanc' astronomical topics with After-School Sessions Begin Harvey joined Norwich and Instruction. members of Amateur Eaton as a professional Astronomers, Inc. The Westfield Recreation Commission after-school program is now in session, ac- products sales rep- Harvey is married to th When the skies are clear, cording to Ruth V. Hill, director of recreation. resentative in 1975. He former Martha McCabe Friday night visitors to the The after-school program, which is open to boys and girls in grades 4, 5 and 6, moved to Norwich as assis- also of Westfield. The; Observatory are permitted begins a scheduled day from 3 to 4:30 p.m. All programs are staffed by Westfield tant sales training have two children, Sara, 8 to view the heavens school system coaches and teachers. No fees are charged. No program will be held manager in 1979, and in and Patrick, 6. The famil through the 24-inch reflec- on school holidays. 1981 was promoted to inter- resides in Norwich, N.Y. tor and 10-inch refractor . The schedule is as follows: MONDAY Indoor Soccer Elm Street School Basketball Washington School Roller Skating (composition skates only) Wilson School Indoor Soccer Jefferson School TUESDAY Basketball Elm Street School Volleyball McKinley School ane Smith'Westfield Volleyball Wilson School A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY THURSDAY Indoor Soccer Elm Street School Basketball Washington School Indoor Soccer Wilson School FRIDAYS Volleyball McKinley School Indoor Soccer Jefferson School Roller Skating Tamaques School (composition skates only) Basketball Washington School Further information is available at the Westfield Recreation Office at the Municipal Building. m

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All letters to the editor PublUhed Thunday at W«st)icld, New Jersey, by llie Weilflcld CHRISTMAS FOR Leader Printing and Publishirw Company. An Independent Newspaper. must bear a signature, a ANOTHER WMEN6 Official Paper for the Town of Weitfield And Borough of Mountainside. street address and a VEAR.' OUR Subscription: $10.00 per year in advance. telephone number, so EilabUihed 1K90 BIRTHDAY Office: 60 Kim Street. Wentfleld. N.J. 01090 authors may be checked. If Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4401 contributors are not able to GRANDPA? Member Matt Rlnaldo Quality Weeklies of New Jersey be reached at local phone New Jersey Press Association numbers during Leader 7th DteMct, Nw» JKU» Audit Bureau of Circulation business hours, the the so-called "dense pack' term economic growth WALTER J. LEE Publisher Because the 97th Con GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor writer's signature may be gress left so much of its deployment mode, which would be impossible. This KIMBERLEY A. HUSS Advertlslnj Manaaer notarized. genda incomplete at the the Administration was legislation is expected to The Publisher reserves the oght to refuse or edit any advertising Letters must be written end of the regular session, pushing for. Congress create 320,000 jobs to com- or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. only one side of paper and President Reagan asked should not spend the tax plete these badly needed typewritten. for a special session of Con- payers' dollars on such a repairs. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 All letters must be in the high-risk proposition as gress after the November Congress and the Ad- "Leader" office by Friday 3rd elections. The last such "dense pack" without bet- if they are to appear in the ter assurance of its sur- ministration, however, in- post-election session was cluded a five cents a gallon following issue. held after the 1980 elec- vivability under attack. Chunking of the Guard However, we did allow gasoline tax increase in the tions. These sessions are transportation package. I ALARM MALFUNCTIONS nicknamed "lame duck" research and development DISTURB NEIGHBORS of the MX weapon to con- voted against this tax hike. It's the time of year for "changing of the guard" . . . sessions because those Economic experts, such as a new mayor, a new councilman, changes in commit- Editor; Leader; members who have been tinue, pending an agree- ment with the Administra the Chairman of the Coun- tee assignments, some new faces in the Municipal A copy of this letter has deaths due to alcohol use. defeated or are otherwise cil of Economic Advisers, Building, both in appointive voluntary and appointive been sent to the Westfield Smoking drivers have up to retiring from Congress re tion on a suitable basing mode. Martin Feldstein, have salaried positions. Town Council. 250% more auto accidents main and vote after the said the tax will destroy as Because of the increas- than nonsmokers and a election. Congress passed, and the many private sector jobs ing number of robberies third of all adults smoke. VCUK^VOICc IM THiBMTOM Strong partisan President signed, legisla- We would be remiss, however, in not remarking in and burglaries of homes, it as the program will create some small way upon those elected officials who will We agonize over eight disagreements unfor- tion creating a plan to in government work. I is understandable that unexpected deaths due to tunately made this session dispose of radioactive not be sitting in the Mayor's and Town Council's seats many residents are relying strongly believe this tax come the opening public meetings of our municipal poisoned Tylenol. But what less productive than it nuclear wastes. Because will slow down the on alarm systems, and the about the anticipated 1,000 As you may know, last should have been, con- this issue has been government this month. town is to be commended lected from the income tax economic recovery which deaths daily from tobacco, month my Republican col- is now coming from that sidering the critical pro- unresolved for four years, should be the number one for its efforts to regulate a known poison? leagues and I voted against blems facing the nation a freeze had been imposed priority of Congress and We will deeply miss Mayor Allen Chin. He has been a their use. Severe problems bracket. Concern is growing an income tax increase. Indeed, it is time to stop and our economy. on the transportation of the Keagan Administration unique administrator, giving as much pleasure to still remain, however. about the fires linked to The proposal, which pass- The most pressing need spent nuclear fuel away at this time. those he serves as he has appeared to gain from his ex- On Dec. 22 the residents looking at income taxes as portable space heaters. ed both the Assembly and a cure-all to our budget was to provide funds for from power generating perience. (What other mayor writes poetry, sings well, of the Marcellus Drive But smoking and matches Senate with the the government to continue plants, leading to a hazar- performs probably a record number of marriages, all area were treated to a crisis. Governor Kean's Congress chose to in- are the main cause of Democratic majority vote, proposals have been sound, its operations. Technically, dous accumulation of crease the salaries of while conducting the town's official business and cacophonous din from was vetoed by Gov. many federal agencies ran radioactive waste material regular duties most efficiently as mayor at the large residential fires that result long-term solutions of House members and 4:15-6:45 a.m., 11:30 in loss of life. Thomas Kean. I would like out of money on December at power plants around the salary of $1 a year?) a.m.-5:05 p.m., 7:05-7:17 small increases in user defeated an amendment I A special commission to take this opportunity to taxes, such as alcohol and 17th, but a crisis was country. I supported this supported to cap Congres- p.m., none the result of an studies ways to protect the explain my opposition to averted when the House legislation, which was intruder. The homeowners gasoline. At the same time, sional salaries at the cur- well being of firefighters. the proposal. he has been trimming and Senate finally com- shaped by such en- rent level. I voted against a Another absent face will be that of Cliff Sheehan, were out of town; two pleted action on a funding vironmental experts as councilman from the fourth ward. His legal expertise The Alexandria, Va. Fire Let's take a trip down spending plans. The pay raise because it is not neighbors who have keys Department found that memory lane to 1973 when bill which was signed into ongressman Morris as chairman of the license committee met true tests were out of town; a third Democrats, who hold a ma- deserved when so many every firefighter who the state income tax jority in both the Assembly law by the President on Udall, in order to move people are out of work and these past two years which seemed to bring a record person (who has a key) December 21st. number of license requests. Cliff also was involved in retired on heart-lung began. Then Governor and Senate, have voted towards a solution of this others are accepting pay reconnected the alarm that disability was a smoker. Brendan Byrne made Congress voted for the potentially dangerous two rather unusual situations — a video game license a returning neighbor had down the revenue pro- cuts to keep their jobs. problem and a ticklish situation involving the Mrs. Reagan ' heads a bright promises to the posals, trying to offer no largest defense budget in situation. disconnected, resulting in public that all it's fiscal history during this session, diminishing number of taxicab licenses issued . . . and the third blast. The well-publicized campaign alternatives but to raise Congress voted to pro- At the end of the post- possible subsequent decrease in service. against drug use but in her problems would be solved. the income tax, or face but did not go along with vide over $71 billion, lection session,' many homeowners are still out of As you can see today, those the Administration's re- town. return to elegance puts out massive, potentially harm- sought by President issues remained untouched cigarettes in crystal who believed him were ful budget cuts. quest for production funds Reagan, for highway con- We admire all of those who serve Westfield with The police have indicated or incomplete. dispensers in the White fooled. When Governor The state is now facing a for the MX missile. I voted traction, bridge repairs, their knowledge, long hours, patience and tolerance — that they are not permitted House. Thomas Kean took over against production of the and mass transit. This pro- The bottom line on this often spending as much or more time to better the lots to enter the locked budget deficit of up to $70 We work for energy con- last year, he inherited a million for this year MX at this time because gram will begin to rebuild 'lame duck" is marginal of their fellow residents as they do on their family- premises, neither are they servation but areas where $527 million deficit — the the Defense Department he nation's crumbling — a frequent result, in fact, supporting paid jobs. Westfield is one of few towns able to hold a key to the because revenues have not there is smoking requires worst economic situation reached projected levels. has not proven that the ransportation infrastruc- of post-election Congres- which does not financially reimburse its mayor, coun- homes with alarm 600% more clean air ex- any governor has inherited missile would be secure in ure, without which long- sional sessions. cilmen or other elected officials yet expects the systems, nor are they able The result is that N. J. change, with resultant since the depression. Transit may cease to highest standards of performance from them — and to shoot the blasting horns energy costs. off the houses. To levy, a The Democratic majori- operate this spring more times than not, has had these expectations ex- My point? I want our so- ty in the state Assembly ceeded. fine against the owner of a because of lack of funding. malfunctioning system is ciety to direct appropriate and Senate pushed Kean Education is threatened, INSURANCE an inadequate response to attention to tobacco and into signing the bill, which not because of Kean's ac- Such is — or was — the case with Allen Chin and Cliff a deafened neighborhood. the death and destruction it was voted out of the tions (whose aid to ed- produces. Revenue, Finance and Ap- NEWSLETTER Sheehan, as well as many more before them. Perhaps the Town Council ucation was the largest could require annual I'm happy the New propriations Committee single increase since the maintenance or a prohibi- Jersey Assembly will soon late one night last month enactment of the income * __ And such will be the experience, we anticipate with $1,000,000 Umbrella Charles Co**nia tion of those systems prone consider smoking restric- after Kean's last-ditch at tax), but because the our new mayor, Ron Frigerio, and new fourth ward tions in government tempt to solve the budge to waywardness, meriting Democrats voted against .. .You should hive on* too! councilman, Brian Fahey. We wish them well in their buildings, restaurants, crisis - a one-cent increase mental anguish, slander, libel, and false our gratitude. measures that would have A $1,000,000 "•«»•• liability" policy arreit.. • wrongful entry or eviction and new positions ... an example of volunteerism in the public places and the work- in the sales tax - wai pro«id*» protection againit powibla A would-be burglar or provided minimum aide. invasion of privacy . .'. defamation of finest degree. place. Logic demands we defeated by the Senate financial ruin. Your pratant inturanca character, humiliation and wrongful robber, driving through Last June, the Democrats act to discourage tobacco Democrats. removed funds from local program probably provldai $100,000 ol detention . . . malicious prosecution, town, might consider it an partonal liability covtrag* lor your auto dalanse and bond costs . . . use and to protect the The Democrats have school district budgets and your horn*, mayba evan a* much at invitation, rather than a nonsmoking majority. I en- $1,000,000 of personal liability coverage deterrent, to enter a home tried again to fool us into already approved and in $300,000, but U It enough? Court! con. for you and your lamlly Is not an courage my fellow citizens believing higher income place. stanlly broaden the concept of legil unrealistic amotnl of Insurance protec- whose alarm has been to support the Assembly's taxes are going to solve al liability; eo it I* poidbtt to be liable to- tion In today's Inflationary economy. sounding for hours, since it It would seem, according day for something that would have bean Let's talk about your needs — call me, « modest response to an STARSCOPE is obvious that no one is at our fiscal problems. The to the Democrats, that we unthinkable yetterdsy. An "umbrella find out how Inexpensively you can buy * enormous problem. Clare Aaaswell home and that the nearby trouble is, higher taxes were faced with either an policy" covers many situations o< per- $1,000,000 of Personal Liability Protec- Dr. Douglas Chester, won't do that. I know from sonal liability In addition to your auto, tion. It could be the bast investment you neighbors are huddling in income tax hike, or an ad- home and watercralt situations, such as ever made. their own homes to escape President my six years in the ditional $150 million reduc- * the noise. The stranger New Jersey GASP, Inc. Assembly, there will be tion in spending, effecting « another budget deficit in WEEK OF: JANUARY 6. 1983 that wears carmuffs could local school districts, « the future. Will some other CHARLES W. COSENZA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 be plotting a break-in. transportation, correct ions, « Governor, Assemblyman the state police, the courts, 2 ELM ST • WESTFIELD • 233-9100 Social acru-ilvs make for a lively week. Possible romantic slowdown, Leuore, David and This Week's or Senator in the future but a plalon;c relationship is launched. Recent career decision benefits Ed Grabowski of the environment, urban from consultation and reflection. propose to raise the income programs, the arts, and * 741 MarcellisDr. Pet Peeve: PISCES - February 20-March 20 taxes again? Was this pro municipal and county * and seven addi- posed income tax increase Recenr pi.vis backfire but speedy thinking brings a successlul alter- tional signees. governments. This is in ad- native iolulion Willpower is strong now — a perfect week for all the ever dreamed of when dition to the $500 million in resolutions yr>u ever wailed to set forth. Byrne began the tax? cuts Kean made in this ARE YOU PAYING ARIES - March 21-April 20 SMOKING PROBLEMS Furthermore, increased year's budget. Added work requirements interfere with social butterflying, but be Editor, Leader; income taxes will hit the « sure you know your priorities Household problems may require pro- Imagine two airplanes But it doesn't have to be TOO MUCH IN TAXES? fessional I'xjH-rlise Faraway friend gets in touch. lower wage earners sooner TAURUS - April 21 May 22 crash in mid-air today, kill- or later. When the next that way. The five-cent tax * ing 1,000 people. Imagine * Keep nvnltA's on a professional level, not a personal one. Romantic fiscal crisis looms, and it hike on a gallon of TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LEGAL WAYS TO SHELTER YOUR question -I'cms la defy solution — the answer is much more obvious this disaster follows a sim- surely will, taxes for those gasoline, additional taxes INCOME THROUGH INCENTIVES ENACTED BY CONGRESS than you think. Intuition is generally strong. ilar urash yesterday. Fur- in the $20,000 to $50,000 on alcohol, and voluntary GEMINI - May 23-June 21 ther imagine this has hap- bracket likely will be in- departmental cuts of $30 You can dabble successfully with philosophical and even occult mat- pened every day for years. million, which Kean push- You are cordially invited to attend a ters, gaming nyw insights into relationships and recent events. Finan- Increased creased.What a boon that Pretend more crashes will state ed for last month, would THREE-SESSION FREE SEMINAR * cial nfus is more encouraging row taxes. would be, given that 65 per- CANCER - June 22-July 22 .[recur tomorrow, the next cent of the $] .3 billion col- have averted major dis- on the following topics: A lony-awaited career or academic opportunity opens up; you may day, and the day after that. ruptions in state services. have to make some quick decisions. Domestic obligation can get in One thousand people will But the Democrats voted • Tax Free and Deferred Income the u.*

Subtle shapes of colored glass come together to form the unique doll house featured in Barrett and Grain's window on Elm St. Designed and constructed by Kay Weiner for her One Woman Show at the Wateh- ung Art Center in 1981, it is decorated with miniature stained glass furniture. Weiner, a stained glass in- Anyone -- corporations, profes- structor at Union College in Cranford, has included sionals, partnerships, families, in- photos of the doll house in her book, "Stained Glass dividuals -- can benefit from Magic." This festive doll house was donated to the This is a total-checking account fov First United Methodist Church of Westfield for its cur- Lincoln's investment account . . families and individuals who want to rent philanthropic project. Anyone interested in pur- and earn high money market rates on earn money market rates and have chasing the doll house should contact the church office. a daily basis. This account lets you unlimited checking privileges. ,Open Also on display are current homes for sale. write up to three checks a month, it and you may write as many per- make up to three pre-authorized or sonal checks as you wish . . . just automatic transfers a month, and as you would do in Your ordinary You CAN preparefor th e make deposits and withdrawals at any time in any amount. So while checking account -- but Lincoln's you're earning money market rates, funds in Market Rate Checking is anything SAT. you always have access to your excess of but ordinary! 32,500 Every dollar in your Market Rate Certified teachm provide an Inleiwlve Indlvidualtacd funds in a variety of ways. review of math, leading, vocatwlaiy and teit-uklng skUb. A minimum deposit of just $2,500 Checking account from $2,500 on • 24 hr. course lor SAT in Much or May is all it takes. If your balance falls Today's rate. earns the money market rate shown; » Practice wilh prior SAT exams Extended through other funds earn a rate of 5.25% a • Course offered In Llvlnfltlon and Mofttttown January 141 below the requirement, you'll earn year as long as the balance in your • Unlimited extra help available 5.25% a year as long as the balance • Start Feb. 6 or Feb 11 for Maich SAT in your account is at least $25. No account is at least $25. No service or start March 20 for May SAT service charge with a balance of at charge with a balance of at least 4* Caff for free brochure 994*2009 least $1,000; should your balance $1,000; should your balance fall fall below, you'll pay a $5 service below, you'll pay a $5 service charge II K LHRNNG CEMW charge for that month only. for that month only. 600 So. Livingston Ave.. Livingston

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Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY *, I9U- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAIE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

A hQlfctntury nf trim hi fund uiir na Colonial QH; oAlan Johnston,, mm ASSOCIATES REALTOR

&**

GINGERIREAD COTTAGE Delightful 1910 home completely renovated in 1981 with living room, dining VISIT THE COUNT room, new kitchen, first floor laundry, den, IV? baths. Excellent financing for Fiiracrn Rw., WestfMd Mortjaje Rates Are Lower! qualified buyer. $89,000. An Idea) Time To Buy or Sell SOMETHING SPECIAL This beautiful Colonial in a choice northside Why Not Call Us Today! location could be the answer to your housing needs. There are eight rooms, including 4 • • • bedrooms, 2 full baths, 2 car garage, and many custom features throughout this faithfully maintained home. Asking $128,000. •: <• *&

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WYCHWOOD COLONIAL A new listing with loads of charm and a loca- tion hard to beat. Center entrance foyer, living 1 room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 /; NEW LISTING baths, modernized kitchen, screened and glassed porch, 2 car attached garage, panelled PRETTY MANNING AVENUE basement recreation room and much, much WESTFIELD more. Asking $164,900.

CUSTOM COLONIAL Beautiful 1973 center hail home offering 4 bedrooms, 21/? baths, first floor laun- ULTRA MODERN - GRADE LEVEL ENTRANCE! 4 BEDROOMS • VA BATHS • FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM dry, solid redwood deck, large kitchen with separate eating area, central air. Set BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED « MAINTAINED! $169,900 on cul-de-sac. $149,000.

CLASSIC BEAUTY Gracious center hall Colonial located in the heart of Westfield's choice "Gardens" area. $93,500. Eleven recently decorated rooms include 5 or 6 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, a new kitchen with special features too numerous to mention and Zi much more. May we show you? GREATER STARTER HOME! Asking $210,000. 3 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • SPACIOUS COUNTRY KITCHEN CUSTOM RANCH NEAR TAMAQUES PARK! OWNER WANTS OFFERS $84,500 Spacious one floor home in excellent move in condition located in beautiful ex- ecutive area of Westfield. Large living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, first floor family room, recreation room, sauna, beautiful inground pool. $159,900. BARRETT & CRAIN **<* REALTORS * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 • (Eveningsonly) Donald H. Huscti 2332675 OlgaGraf 232-7136 Betty Humiston 232-6298 Mrytle Jenkins 233-7470 Nancy Bregman 2338047 Karen Allen 27? 9568 THIS MODERN COLONIAL WILL BE MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 OPEN FOR INSPECTION - THIS SUNDAY - 1-4 P.M. PRIME LOCATION Betz&BischofF (Evenings only) PLAN NOW TO SEE ITI Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI Just minutes away from schools, shopping and Thomas F. Mannlno, GRI ... .233-6026 232-2347 CALL OFFICE FOR DIRECTIONS $135,000 Lucille A. Gehrlein 232-7896 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 commuter transportation. This charming Harriet Lilson Ann Graham 232-4808 379 2?55 center hall Colonial has it all - eight attrac- Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS 333 6289 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 tively decorated rooms, 4 bedrooms, a new kit- ECKHART AS*S ,, vs, chen, beamed ceiling in living room and many (Eveniigsonly) Lucille Roll 233 8429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE Helen liaker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 custom features including corner cupboards Jean Thomas AAassard 233-6021 Alfred E. Bello, GRI. CRS ... .232 9396 * REALTORS and handsome moldings. Asking.. $119,900. Lois E. Berger &54-JB73 (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westlleld-Mountainslde-Scotch Plains-Fanwood Somerset County & Vlclnlty-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIEIO. N.I. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ,.. 233-2250 233-2222 Relocating? Call us today. You'll,see why we're your best choice in town and Evening! only out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones Virginia Krone 27J-661O Constance Davis 232 1055 Gene M. Hall 733-7»»4 Ann Allen ?32 8065 Ann Piippas ..889 6627 Sheldon Anderson ?33 J23S Ba'Dara Smith 2323683 W. Merrift Colehamcr 233-3211 Malcolm Robinson . .232 1644 National Relocation Howard CHckencjer 376 2185 Belly Ryan .233 0591 Deuns Sweeney 2323269 Charlotte Kovak 232-2320 Mrs. Alfln Bruce ConJin 233 7373 Mtirciflrrt Wilde .322 6020 Kirk Smith 533-3277 Mnry McEnornoy ?32 5491 Evcrson F. Poarsnll ..232 4798 Counseling Center Pat Width 2.32-OUO Mary Lou Gray 274-8II4 Patrtcln Normnn 332 52&4 Henry L. Schwicrinq ..3?2 Ml Bart Bischolf 2331422 k Waller E. Eckharl J32-7954 201-233-2250 -THE WKSTFIELDCN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1983 Page 7

REAL ISNTE FOtSALE ftEM. ESTATE FOt SALE KAL ESTATE F0« SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Home* H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield EAUTOU ¥..

I 112 Elm Street FMWOOD: JUST LISTED. 6 room cape cod, VA baths, remodeled kitchen, panelled rec. room WESTFIELD: ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE @9% for a Westfield . . . .$82,500. qualified buyer! Seven room, 2Yi bath contem- porary, fireplace, carpeting $87,900. 233-5555 MKMHKR WKSIHII.I) lid AIM) .,f KKM/fOIIH SOMKRSKT COIMV IIOAHO i.f IIKAI/HIK*

MESTFIE10: four bedroom, Vk bath split level. Fresh paint inside and out. Large landscaped yard .. . .$124,900. IERKELEY HEIGHTS: HOME and professional office. Eleven rooms, 2lk baths $295,000. TURN OF THE CENTURY Handsome, large home built in 1905, with addition \n 1925, set on 1.5 acres within walking distance of Westffield Center, Large reception hall with circular staircase, 30 ' x 16 ' living room with fireplace, 26 ' x 11' sun room, 19 ' x 16 ' dining room. 17' x 16 ' panelled library with fireplace, powder room. On se- cond floor, 5 sizeable bedrooms (two unusually large, 2 fireplaces), V'i baths. Third floor, 3 rooms SCOTCH PLAINS: OWNER WILL HOLD $100,000. and bath. Beamed ceilings, parquet floor. Carriage mortgage @Wk%, 30 yrs. for a qualified buyer on SCOTCH PLAINS: WINDING BROOK AREA. Four house. $325,000. his three bedroom, 2% bath Pennsylvania Farm bedrooms, plus maids room, 2 baths, two fireplaces, House $170,000. familyroorn $189,900. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS* EST. 1927 .-^ 233-0065 322-770QOO 0 Susan Dlnan Dorothy Damon Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliot Linda Calamusa «•» Lillian Gast Connie Burke Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis Doris Kopil Judity Shuman Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Phylllt'Dimond Claire Lueddeke CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS . .. j^. Gallery oTHomeT the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homed the Gallery

WKSTHELI) •• $150,900. •• No "Steps'1 AND no "Stress" in this WKSTI'IKL1> RENTAL •• $1,150.00 ptr. mnnth . . .A gracious home in cusiom built RANCH. . .The spacious livingroom has a fireplace en- a quid selling. . .Cenlcr hall lo ihc livingroom and formal dinijigroom.. closed with glass doors — a family room ajoins and beyond a glass & • Super-sized kitchen has every amenity. . .Grand familyroom, laundry screened porch. . .The modern kitchen accommodates a grouing family's and powder room at grade-level. . .Four bedrooms with two full bahts.. dining. . .Formal diningroom. . .Three spacious bedrooms, two full .Panelled recreation center. . .Double garage has automatic openers. . baths. . .The rccrcalion ccnier is finely finished and has a pleasant at- .Lush grounds with a gas grill. . .Call Tor more detailsl mosphere for "gatherings" & "games" . . .Serene setting with a view of the golf course. . .Excellent condition.

WKSTHEI.1J *« $167,700. ** An appealing brick faced "beauty" with grandly porporlioncd rooms. . .Livingrnom and diningroom flank the SCOTCH PLAINS •• SI5K.5UO. n.C" is very evide - you, lour cenlcr hall.. .The "huge" kitchen (with (lew noor and dishwasher), open- I us expansive home. , .Enmmce foyer to the gracifus rooms itiat include the kilclien, brimming with warm liability as i upenlv adjoins the ly adjoins the family room, (with fireplace). . .Four bedrooms, all newly familyroom. . .Formal ditiingrixim. . .four bcdriui carpeted. . .2'/i baths. . .Double garage. . .Three zone, gas hoi water ins, 2': lutlis. . ,|si. lloor laundryy. . .A natural environment has bebe[ie created within tfic heat. . .1st. floor laundry/mud room pleases Hie "keeper" of the grounds — multi-beds or Puchysandra bloom with "home". . .Let Us Tell You More! nasses of daffodils in llic Spring — dwarf fruit trees, wmidcliippcd areas ajjatden spot com- nine for your "Tranquil Preserve".

REALTY WORLD EVENINGS Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Warren Harden tniirut D'Ainunih Diane Dear..'. 789-2011 Virginia Harden Sheila 1'ai.sv I'iiincgtin JOY BROWN Siine/y Miller Vivien Cook Sul 'Giuuhijinim, Jr. Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 JOVLV Tos'lor Gloria Koski Rosemurv Ihlnvss REALTORS Marilyn Kelly 232-S182 233 5555 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kathryn Shea 6S4-3058_ 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD REALTORS 232-8400 Carolyn Wilday 232-1443 Wy Wilday 232-1463 44 Elm.Street(com rQuimby) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown C Each Office Independently owned and Operated THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY *, Itt)- ne REM. ESTATE FOR SALE Classified SERVICES^ Ph° C°* Enters "Information Age New Jersey Bell during to change 31 of its Bell OPEN HOUSE 1962 realigned its opera- PhoneCenters to New Sunday, Jan. » -1 to 4 p.m. UNEEO tions to meet new federal Jersey Bell Service Cen- REAL ESTATE FO« SALE HELP WANTEO regulatory guidelines, and ters on January 1, transfer 5 NawttwiM Drtvt, CUtt The Boyle Company Realtors began planning the mas-13 PhoneCenters to CENTER HALL COLONIAL CLERK TYPIST Four bedrooms in superb con LANDLORDS • Take the work sive structural changes American Bell, a new sub- Come be our guest and inspect this 10 room, Part time, 20 hours per week, and worry out of renting your dition, large formal dinini Mori.Fri. 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 that will be required when sidiary of AT&T, and open 2'/2 bath expanded ranch on a 100' x 200' lot. room, 27' living room with home or apartment We bring p.m. File all medical charts pre qualified tenants to you at the company is divested by 16 additional service Fireplace, rear porch, twobdrms, IVi baths fireplace, sunporch, screened and perform other routine typ- porch and recroom. Conven- no cost or obligation Call THE AT&T early 1984. At thecenters. 1st fl; 2 more 2nd fl. bdrms, another bath. ing and clerical assignments. BOYLE COMPANY, Realtors ient northside location Must be well organized and same time, the company Beginning January 1, the Eat in kitchen, air cond. Owner financed at $153,900.654 5763. 353 4200 or 272-9444 able to work independently. 11/10/TF continued to implement ad- New Jersey Bell Service 11% for qualified buyer. $129,500. 1/6/1T Contact Personnel Dept. vanced Information Age Centers will sell or lease Directions: Lake Ave. Sc. Pis. to Oak Ridge Children's Specialized technologies and provide telephones in inventory as Ave., West 2 blks to 5 Hawthorne Dr., Clark Hospital. 233-3720. LANDLORDS, no cost to you. FOt KENT 1/6/1T We screen and qualify its three million customers of December 31, 1982, ar- Twnshp. tenants, no charge, no obliga- range for replacement of tion. Licensed real estate with top quality telecom- Room For Rent: furnished, broker. Call »he BURST Agen- munications services. defective New Jersey Bell 2320300 spacious, atfic for rent in Full time, experienced, mature woman for infant care cy 232 »4OI "A new blueprint for our equipment, and accept 1 Wesffield, J3S0.O0 per month. n Westfield, V/F, references. 7/22/TF returned sets when service Call 233-6733 after 6 p.m. 289-8979. future finally has emerged 1/6/4T is discontinued. 12/30/TF from the debates and Custom kitctiens, dor discussions on telecom- Business customers mers, dtcks, sidewalks, munications that have interested in newly-manu- HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED patios, home repairs. Call Joe 757-513» taken place over the last factured Bell System Me. decade,' said Bill McKin- equipment, likewise, will Part Time: Public Relations Housekeeper/Cook desires 10/21/TF person. Experienced in press work in Westfield. Full or lay, a community relations deal with American Bell releases, brochures, etc. Send art time. Will supply refer- manager in the company's rather than New Jersey IlilTMS IMSWMS resume to Executive Director, nces. 232 1070. Raritan area. "A newBell after Jan. 1. YWCA, 220 Clark St., West 1/6/1T field, NJ. CLEAN UP future for our business has These changes conform 20 PROCECT.WESTFIilO.N J J/6/1T Rubbish Removal been sketched, and we see to the FCC's Second Com- systems MOW serve marc than Woman with nurses ex- attics, garajes, basements cleaned out it as bright and promising, puter Inquiry order that re- half of New Jersey Bell's three million customer*. If you are a recent high school perience wishes position car- MSM15 Customer information it recorded on magnetic tape L Dun Ighnun, It. or secretarial school graduate ng for convalescing. Ex- Michael J. Prendeville with ample opportunities quires that new customers WilN«m McMeektn tent reference. 561-7851. like the MM placed by a technician above. The Boy Smitn with a pleasant personality, 12/K/TF to serve customers in new premises equipment and common sense and aood typ 12/30/2T and exciting ways." "enhanced" services be syilem '• electronic memory enables customers to pro- ing skills and if you are the offered without tariffs by a gram Ibelr telephones to provide custom calling serv- kind of person who would like COMPETITIVE GLASS 4 ices. to work hard for our company INSTRUCTION MIRROR CO. ALL YOUR To comply with a fully-separated Bell and our customers, then you GLASS NEEDS, 154-6505, OR Federal Communications System subsidiary after ernization of local network to ISO long distance calls are for us. We'll train you to nstruction offered on flute, 2320549, DAY OR EVEN- Commission order issued January l, 1983, rather facilities. per second, was installed use the word processor system larinet, saxaphone. Jazz Im- INGS. in 1680, New Jersey Bell we sell. rovisatlon included. 233 3165. 12/23/TF than under tariff by local In March, the first call in Rochelle Park. Others This is an excellent opportuni- 1/6/4T this year completed plans Bell companies like New was placed over the state's are located in Newark, MEMBER ty In an exciting industry with Jersey Bell. first lightwave commu- Freehold and Camden. a fast growing, small com- OCEAN COUNTY pany. For appointment call FOR SALE "While these changes nications route — a 28-mile "Electronic switching 2720400. Special Cookbook§ will significantly impact fiber optic link between and lightwave transmis- MLS CPTof N.J. FIREPLACE WOOD Newark and New sion coupled with the tl Commerce Drive guaranteed seasoned qualify, our internal operations, Cranford, N.J. 07016 iplit, hard woods, Delivered For Special Diets they will be barely Brunswick. enhancements being made 1/6/1T ind stacked. noticeable to residence and In a lightwave system, possible by digital CHARLIE VINCENT business customers whose information travels as technologies are rapidly 11 30 OCEAN AVENUE • MANTO1.0KING, N. I. • 087Jg LANDSCAPING Special diets make cook- terested in reducing sugar Our Twenly Seventh Year ing difficult, but theand calorie intake, the current telephone service bursts of laser light transforming our network 647-2236 Westfield Memorial "Diabetic Candy, Cookies arrangements are satisfac- through hair-thin glass into a versatile informa- Come be a member of the Northern Ocean Coun- 1Z/3/8T ty Shore Community! We specialize in water- Library can help solve that and Dessert Cookbook" by tory," McKinlay said. fibers encased in a cable no tion delivery system," Word Processor "Customers will continue thicker than an index fronf homes welcome the opportunity to speak WANTED TO BUT problem. The library's new Mary Jane Firuand should McKinlay said. with you personally regarding your needs, be This good, stable position is book section has a variety be of interest. Complete to deal with us for equip- finger. These lightguide New Jersey Bell this they the purchase of a home or the rental of a with a division of a Fortune ment they leased from us, cables can carry several summer vacation home. 300 Corporation located in Baseball and football cards, of special cookbooks that calorie and food exchange year also completed its Murray Hill new and old collections. Large can make meal planning information is included and we'll continue to main- times more messages that computer network to cen- In the Borough of Point Pleasant — a young and We need an experienced Woid & small amounts. Contact easier. with each recipe, allowing tain equipment in homes conventional copper tralize and speed repair handsome lagoon front custom contemporary Processor with 1-3 years back- Norman Campanelli. 372-2918, "The Allergy Cookbook users to easily regulate and businesses." cables, they're immune to service to all residence and with easy access to Barnegat Bay. Three ground and strong communica week nights after 6 p.m., all food intake. The book con- bedrooms, 2'/3 baths plus den, cathedral ceiling t ions skills to join out team day Saturday i. Sunday. and Food Buying Guide" Just one week into 1962, electrical interference, business customers, With living room with stone wall fireplace, dining U/18/8T by Pamela P. Nonken and tains 200 recipes using AT&T and the Department and requjire fewer signal the new system, which the room, utility and magnificent kitchen plus over- II you have the skills and a sugar replacements cover- sized two-car garage and workshop. First time 'pitch-in' altitude *e can ofler S. Roger Hirsch, M.D., of Justice reached an "boosters" along the trans- company began installing offered and asking $267,000. you an excellent salary and LOST lists each of the six com- ing a wide range of agreement that would end mission path. in 1978, repair service is benefits. Nov. 7, a.m., one single strand mon allergens and tells in delicious sweets. the federal antitrust suit Later in the year, some centralized and calls are In Curtis Point — attractive Colonial with Please send your lesume. of graduated pearls between which prepared foods they The "Milk-Free Diet against AT&T. The historic 142 miles of lightguide directed to separate private beach association and tennis club plus which MUSI include salary re- Westfield Motor Inn, Prospect residence and business backyard docking on wide and deep lagoon, First quirements, to Airco Kryofoods. St. and the Presbyterian may be included. The book Cookbook" by Jane Zukin agreement, modified in cable was placed in serv- floor bedroom and bath as well as living room, S7S Mountain Avenue. Murray Church. If found please con- lists what foods are safe to includes easy-to-make August by a federal judge, ice, including routes be- repair staffs. The system is den with fireplace, dining room, utility and 2-car Hill. NJ 07974. An equal op- tact Barbara Allen, 48 buy — both by category recipes for milk-free ap- requires that AT&T by tween Newark and Cedar faster and more econom- garage. Second floor has three additional portunity employer. Bellamy Rd., Dover, N.H. bedrooms and 2 full baths. Asking $349,000. 43820.603-7421642. and by brand name. It also petizers, main dishes and January 1, 1964, divest Knolls and New Brunswick ical then the system it 11/18/BT contains 300 recipes, all desserts. The book lists itself of the local tele- and Trenton. In October, replaced. Real Estale Airco cross-referenced for quick commercially available communications and ex-the company began In June, the company 1130 Ocean Avenue SALES & RENTALS to* Cross and easy use. products that are accep- change access parts of the construction to extend the began to introduce a new Mantoloking AVAILABLE Kryofoods (201)899-0720 The "Allergy-Free table on a milk-free diet. 22 Bell operating com- lightwave system to Mount service that makes it Cookbook" by Fran Gare "Diet For A Small panies, including New Holly and Camden. • easier for customers using Mandell, M.S. is based on Planet" by Frances Moore Jersey Bell. The divested In addition to expanding Touch-Tone phones to Dr. Marshall Mandell's Lappe' provides informa- companies will regroup in- transmission capabilities make credit card calls. TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY five-day allergy relief tion for high protein to seven independent with lightwave systems, Called Automated Calling REAL ESTATE FOR SALE system. The book contains meatless cooking along regional holding com- the company continued to Card Service, the system a dietary plan for allergy with recipes. panies. New Jersey Bell improve the way calls are also is designed to cut prevention, listing Whether you're watching will become partners in a switched. Four new elec- down on credit card calling gourmet recipes and meal your weight or just like a new regional enterprise tronic switching systems fraud. plans, lunch box ideas and complete range of with Bell of Pennsylvania, were placed in the Raritan In 1982, the Raritan area suggestions for restaurant healthful foods to choose Diamond State and,, the area in 1982, in Edison, grew by some 33,000 net- HIGHLY RECOMMENDED eating. from, the "Weight- Chesapeake and Potomac TAYLOR & LOVE Telephone Companies. Holmdel, Westfield and work access lines, bringing For diabetics, weight- Watchers 365 Day Menu Piscataway. Statewide, the the total number of lines in $110,000: Beautifully updated 4 bedroom Co- watchers and others in- Cookbook" makes it easy. As the company company has 108 electronic service to 963,000 by year's 200 OFFICES THROUGHOUT lonial. 250' plot backing to Mindowaskin Park. Based on the weight- prepared for this un- central offices which speed end. NEW JERSEY TO SERVE YOU All rooms are large. Kitchen is 12.9x12; IV; watchers full-choice food precedented business re- call handling and provide "The new era in telecom- baths, 2 car garage, close to town, Northside. Humidifiers plan, the menus are structuring, it managed its home and business munications that we've EXCEPTIONAL VALUE grouped by days of the current business and at the customers with customized already entered will pro- Available now. week and weeks of the $117,900 Helpful, Realtor same time positioned itself calling services. Nearly 54 vide new opportunities," year, to make dieting and its customers for the Charming brick & frame colonial home in percent of the company's McKinlay said. "We intend $164,900: On Wychwood Road, 3 bedrooms, 2% Exec Says easier and more in- future by expanding andcustomers now are served to seize those opportunities quiet neighborhood includes nat. chestnut baths, 2 car garage. In a fine tradition and in teresting. Another weight- enchancing the capabil- by electronic switching. by providing customers trim, living room w/fpl., formal dining room, move-in condition. A very gracious home. "When we hear the word watcher book, the ities of the local exchange humidity," Walter E. New Jersey Bell also with high-quality, versatile 5-yr.-old custom kit. w/access to rear deck, 3 "Weight-Watchers Food network. brought on line another Eckhart, president, Plan Diet Cookbook;" by services that are rea- bedrooms & features brand new 23' rec. room RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., Realtors Westfield Board of Jean Nidetch list hundreds Statewide, New Jersey high-capacity toll switch- sonably priced. That's the designed as a comfortable entertainment 153 MtnAve.. Wild Days 232-6609 Realtors, said today, of recipes for good eating Bell last year invested ap- ing system in 1982. Thekind of performance New center for the whole family. New Listing - call Eves. 233-3354 "most of us think of hot, the stay-slim way. proximately $610 million in company's fourth "super- Jerseyans have come to the expansion and mod-switcher," which routes up expect from us." quickly. muggy summer days... but the Westfield Board of Realtors wants you to know that humidity is par- Valerie Fund Opens Second Pediatric Center NEW LISTING ticularly important in the Thomas J. Foley, presi- Before the center's "Everyone is excited about ed out by members of the RANCH winter. Cold air holds far dent and director of development in 1977,the potential of our pro- CCSG, "Dr. Wolff explain- less moisture than warm Overlook Hospital, has an- pediatric cancer patients gram." ed, Dr. Wolff added that by Dramatically designed ranch-style home on BUILT TO LAST: air. In fact, air at 70 large wooded lot. Stepdown living room nounced the development and their parents were re- The Medical Director of constantly redirecting pro- degrees holds 20 times the of a second site for thequired to travel to the ma- both of the Valerie Fund tocols to improve treat- w/fpl., 3 bedrooms, 2 baths & large country moisture of air at only one Valerie Fund Children's jor medical centers in New Children's Centers is ment, huge advances have kitchen. Close to all conveniences. Yet you'll degree. If moisture isn't Center for Cancer and York and Philadelphia, James A. Wolff, M.D., been made in the past 20 feel like you are in the country. $112,000. added to heated air, it pulls Blood Disorders. The creating a major disrup- formerly - the director of years. For example, he moisture from every Valerie Fund Children's tion in their lifestyles. pediatric hematology/- noted that the cure rate available source... in- Center is located at "Now, children from two oncology at the Babies (meaning a patient is off cluding plants, furnishings, Overlook Hospital. Mon- major areas of the state Hospital, Columbia treatment and without TWO FIREPLACES and people. mouth Medical Center in will have the benefits of ex- Presbyterian Medical recurrence of disease for RANCH "That's why your mouth Long Branch, has become cellent medical care — Center. He has also been a at least five years) is now Meticulously maintained 3-bedroom, 2'/?-bath and nose are more likely to an affiliate of the Valerie equal to the care which is member of the teaching 70 percent for pediatric pa- ranch home in picturesque northside be parched and irritated in Fund Children's Center, offered at a major medical staff at Columbia Universi- tients with acute lym- winter," Eckhart said. and will have a fully opera- center — without having to ty College of Physicians phocytic leukemia. neighborhood. Formal step-down living room tional program this month. travel excessive and Surgeons since 1949. w/fpl., wood panelled den w/fpl. radiates "Your skin may itch or Patients of the Valerie crack. In a home without distances," Dr. Schrager Dr. Wolff was also a prin- Fund Children's Center at warmth, charmp& masculinity and family-size winter humidification, fur- According to Gloria O. noted. cipal investigator for the Schrager, M.D., director of Monmouth will receive country kit. w/access to sunny enclosed niture may warp and Richard Reutter, M.D., national Children's Cancer their initial work up at porch. Truly a home of distinction, Call today loosen in joints, plaster pediatrics, "This growth is Study Group (CCSG), very gratifying and em-director of pediatrics, which makes recommen- Overlook Hospital. "This for your room-by-room personal tour. may crack, wall paper Monmouth Medical Center may include hospitaliza- may peel, and floors may phasizes the increased dations for new treatment $189,900. recognition that our Center stated, "Our affiliation tion for a brief time so that YESTERDAYS QUALITYI TODAYS MODERN creak. If you've noticed with the Valerie Fund protocols. Through we may diagnose the con- CONVENIENCES! LIVING ROOM WITH these problems, it may be has a comprehensive pro- Overlook's major teaching FIREPLACE. SEPARATE DINING ROOM. EAT- gram of high quality for Children's Center at dition and begin the treat- time to consider a central Overlook is a positive step affiliation with Columbia, ment and management of Ennlni fhonn: IN KITCHEN. COZY GRADE LEVEL FAMILY pediatric patients with which is one of 30 institu- ROOM. THREE EXCELLENT BEDROOMS,2 TIL- humidifier. In some cases, toward treating children the disease," Dr. Wolff individual room cancer and blood tion members of CCSG, he Itrnr Swiiwltl, Ir. 232-43(1 Smart Mtsu 2331111 ED BATHS. GAS HEAT. ATTACHED GARAGE. disorders." She explained, with cancer and blood is currently a responsible said. Afterwards, patients P*l BrindM 2323H3 SomteSuckM 2324171 BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPED GROUNDS OF 1/4 humidifiers may suffice. disorders locally — one of will be seen at Monmouth. JMA Colkttl 925 Mil liMiminl 233IW7 ACRE. TOP NORTH SIDE LOCATION. JUST our major goals. There is a investigator for the Valerie Frederick Braun, M.D., a H 27S-5IIO CinlNMd 3227316 REDUCED TO $112,500.00 WITH EXTRA'S. (30 The proper size and type of "As a result of this recogni- Fund Children's Center for PlnkjUiram 232-ttH lof«Lm,I.N.r. 232-7925 YEAR MORTGAGE POSSIBLE). TOO GOOD TO humidifier depends on ation from the medical com- definite need for this pro- the study group. board-certified pediatric MISS, CAN BE SEEN ANY TIME. number of factors, in- munity, many New Jersey gram in Monmouth and hematologist/oncologist REALTORS cluding the size of your pediatric patients are now Ocean Counties and we ex- "Monmouth's affiliation with the Overlook Hospital home. Proper humidifica- being referred to the pect rapid growth." Dr. with us will now enable Valerie Fund Children's 654-6666 tion can make the winter Valerie Fund Children's Reutter explained that them to benefit from our Center, will regularly see months more comfortable Center at Overlook instead staff members at Mon-participation with the patientsat Monmouth, and 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD and prevent damage to of to distant out-of-state mouth have already been CCSG. This permits us, working along with the rest Independently Owned i Operated your home, its fur-medical centers. During working and training with through both Valerie Fund of the Summit staff, will LEE K. WARING, Realtor nishings ami your health," the past two years, the pa- members of the Valerie Children's Centers, to assume supervisory 15E.BROADST.,WESTFIELD 232-7402 Z the Realtor executive con- tient load rose from 35 to Fund Children's Center at utilize the most recent responsibility of the pa- CENTURY2!CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT cluded. 140." Overlook Hospital. treatment protocols work- tients. -THE WESTFIEU) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1913 Lists New Year's Resolutions Room for More Scout* Complete 100-Mile Bike Hike Led by Assistant Scout- In Kiddie master John Wright and For N.J. State Legislature Troop Committeeman "This is the time of year ly every year. A major school districts more Corner Roger Yockel, 10 scouts for New Year's resolu- overhaul of the state's in- money than it can ever The Westfield YMCA has rom Troop 72 spent the tions. And it is the time the surance laws should be la possibly deliver. For in- announced that there are school holidays and Legislature should resolve top priority in 1963. stance, for the coming available openings in the weekend of Nov. 11-14 to address some of New "Civil Service Reform: fiscal year state aid to 'Kiddie Korner" pre- bicycling from Jersey's perennial pro- New Jersey's civil service education is slated to in- school program. umberland, Md., to blems," according to New system is archaic and inef- crease by 17 percent or "Kiddie Korner" is a pie- Williamsport, Md., along Jersey State Senator ficient. It impedes the $327 million under the for- school program for the Chesapeake and Ohio Donald DiFrancesco, a Kean administration's ef- mula. Yet state revenues children three, four, and Canal towpath. Westfield attorney. forts to streamline govern- are not growing fast five years old. The pro- The contingent left "But before any of these ment. The present system enough to cover such a gram runs through the Westfield early Thursday issues can be addressed, makes it virtually impossi- large increase. The state school year, following the morning with their the Legislature must first ble for a department head income tax, which was sup- 21st district legislative delegation, Senator Louis Westfield school system bicycles packed in a resolve to end the partisan to fire, discipline or even posed to cover education Bawano (left). Assemblyman Edward Gill (center) vacation schedule. trailer. They arrived in bickering, which has transfer a civil service aid, only pays for 57 per- a Ml Assemblyman Chuck llardwick (right), discuss Children may attend two, Cumberland and got characterized the past employee. One example cent of the cost. The the l«83 stale political agenda on the "Chuck llardwick hree or five days a week itarted on the trail in the year, and work together to sums up the reason the Legislature must devise a Legislative Report" each Thursday evening this rom9- 11:30 a.m. early afternoon - com- Scouts of Troop 72 rest briefly on their bike trip along serve the residents of this system must be changed. new, more realistic fun- month aU:«5 on Suburban Cable's public access chan- pleting about 20 miles the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal. state. As Governor William ding formula that better nel 32. Under the guidance of before making camp. The serves the needs of our certified and experienced towpath, which runs along replenish the food supply. Troop 72: Kevin Culligan, "The Republicans in the Cahill was leaving office in 1974, he asked incoming school children. Governor Legislators to Discuss staff, each child is en- the banks of the Potomac Each participant will be Russell Halluin, Eric Hein- Senate calt on the Kean was on target when couraged to develop his full River all the way to awarded the C&O Canal bach, Mark Keinbach, Democrats, the majority Governor Brendan Byrne 'to promote two state he called the present fun- potential physically, Washington, D.C., has am- patch with four of the five Christofer McCauley, party in the Legislature, to ding system an 'elaborate Action in Trenton intellectually and emo- ple overnight campsites possible segments and aiso Kevin McCauley, Craig consider the needs of the troopers Cahill said had done a good job. When charade.' What's in store for the prison overcrowding, and tionally. The Y's physical for bikers and hikers. On become a member of Russell, Dan Wright and state above partisan the 1983 elections of all facilities provide each Friday and Saturday the Troop 72's "Century Tim Yockel. A guest on the politics. Byrne attempted to make "Some other innovative New Jersey Legislature in the promotions, he was programs already have 1963? members of both the state child an opportunity for group covered about 30 Patrol" for having com- trip was Chip Asbury from "Here are a few issues Senate and Assembly. progressive levels of swim miles each day and finish- pleted 100 miles or more by Troop 273. Car shuttling sued by two troopers who been introduced in the Assemblyman Chuck that deserve prompt atten- had been passed over. "This past year we've instruction, daily develop- ed the final 20 miles on Sun- bicycle. Highlights of the was handled by Doug tion by the Legislature: Legislature and should be Hardwick (R-Union), will Byrne eventually won out enacted into law quickly. been faced with critical, ment of gym skills, arts day, ending before noon trip included passing Dubois and Al Halluin. examine some of the issues and confusing problems, and craft experiences, as when they were picked up through the three-quarter "Auto Insurance — two years later. These include: facing state government on Troop 72 is sponsored by Reform: For too long now, "Education Funding: "Job Training Program: many of which remain to well as other activities and for the drive back to mile long Paw Paw Tun- the Triangle Bible Class at "The Chuck Hardwick be solved," Hardwick said. trips. Westfield. nel, crossing over several New Jersey residents have Under the present educa- With unemployment at a Legislative Report" each the Presbyterian Church seen their auto insurance tion funding formula, the post depression high, this "This month's program The boys carried all their aqueducts high above in- and meets in Westminster Thursday evening this will shed some light on This year's program is tersecting creeks and rates increase dramatical- state is promising local program is desperately month at 8:05 on Suburban directed by Linda DeFouw clothing, tents, sleeping Hall each Monday evening needed. The $8 million ad- those problems as my col- bags, cooking gear and rivers, and seeing lots of at 7:30 p.m. The troop is Cable's public access chan- leagues and I discuss what and Lorrie Meier. Linda country steeped in Civil ministration proposal nel 32. DeFouw is a graduate of food on their bikes. They open to all area boys who would prepare several we maybe facing this stopped each day to War history. either have reached their year," he said. Western Michigan Uni- thousand long-term Hardwick, together with versity where she earned a The contingent included llth birthday or are in the unemployed and the two other Union County Hardwick, Gil! and B.A. degree in education, Offers Advanced the following Scouts from Sixth Grade. underemployed workers legislators. Assemblyman Bassano represent the 21st K-12 and special education. for guaranteed jobs in Edward Gill and Senator district, which includes Linda has been teaching at First Aid Course private business. Louis Bassano, reflect on nine Union County the Westfield YMCA for "Infrastructure Bank: last year's action in the municipalities: Westfield, the past five years and The Westfield-Mountain- This bold, innovative pro- Legislature, and discuss Cranford, Springfield, resides in Scotch Plains. side Chapter of the IIIIL; posal by the Kean Ad- some of the crucial issues Union, Roselle, Roselle Lorris Meier is in her se- American Red Cross is of- ministration would fund to be addressed this year, Park, Garwood, Hillside cond year with the YMCA fering an advanced first \ii:;n\ the rebuilding of our anti- including N J Transit, and Kenilworth. Kiddie Korner program. aid course beginning Sat- quated roads, sewers and Lorrie also volunteers her urday, Jan. 22. Classes will water systems. It calls for time with the Girl Scouts, run from 1 to 5 p.m. at the LEGG MflSON W000 WFILKER depositing all available and resides in North Plain- Mountainside Rescue state and federal funds into field. Squad, Route 22 and New INCORPORATED a state bank that would Providence Rd. More information is Since 1869 make low-interest or no- The course is open to the Member Netv York Slock Exchange interest loans to local and available from the public, and no previous county governments for in- Westfield YMCA. first aid training is frastructure projects. necessary. To register, call OVER 50 YEARS "Finally, let me take this Art for Fun the Chapter House on Elm opportunity to wish you a St. There is a small fee to OF healthy, happy and pro- Sessions Resume cover materials. sperous new year," Di Wall Street Service at a Francesco concluded. The Westfield Recrea- tion Commission will again Westfield Address Israel offer its Art for Fun pro- gram, according to Ruth V. These account executives have devoted "Bargain" Hill, director of recreation. their careers to serving the investment needs The Art for Fun program of our community. Israel will go on sale at is held on Tuesday and Call one of them at 232-2686 or stop in at new reduced winter rates To celebrate the llannukah season, Mrs. Jack tierbcr Thursday afternoons from our office. We are open 9-5 daily and for your during the midwinter entertains Mrs. Marianne Sawciki's first grade at Jef- 3:15 - 5 p.m. and was convenience from 7-9 P.M. on Thursday eve- school holidays. ferson School by reading the Hannukah story. She also developed to allow ning. A tour, coordinated by served latkes, a potato pancake, and applesauce. Westfield children grades William J. Corbel, Jr., Manager Natasha Bartolf, first grader in Mrs. Marianne Ruth Sandier of Turner Shown above, from left, are Rachel Scheck, Laura 5, 6 and 7 a chance to Florence Ronayne S. Barclay Colt Sawicki's class at Jefferson School, entertains World Travel, 936 South Conklin, Joshua Powell, Natasha Bartolf, Kim Gutek, develop their artistic Donald A. Pearcc Carl H. Fischer, Jr. classmates with mini-recital of Christinas songs and is Ave., West, includes 13 Shari Gerber, and Mrs. Gerber. talents in a relaxed en- F. Leslie Rowe Otto Dlerkes accompanied by her mother who explains musical nights accommodations vironment. Instructor Joseph P. Levine Margaret G. Corbet terms. Natasha began playing piano at the age of three pluse airfare, over the I Joseph Hawkins gives in- EiU>vn Fink and has received gold diplomas from her participation Washington's Birthday Ward Wins Wings struction and a helpful 232-2686 in the New Jersey Education Association auditions. holiday. hand to all participants in Currently she is studying with iMnie, Combe at the The trip includes a full Second Lieut. William D. Base, Okla. all phases of art. 2O3 ELM ST., WESTFIELD French School of Music in Plainfield. Israeli buffet breakfast Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. The fully-qualified pilo The Art for Fun program daily, touring by modern William B. Ward of 1498 will now fly the F-15 a is free of charge and meets air-conditioned motor- Deer Path, Mountainside, Kadena Air Base on the third floor Art Room Assn. Honors Raymond Herrgott coaches with government - has graduated from U.S. Okinawa, Japan. in the Elm Street School. licensed English-speaking Air Force pilot training, He is a 1981 graduate o Further information is Raymond Herrgott of tee and has served as guides, and all hotel ser- and has received silver the University of Nev available at the Recreation Mountainside, vice presi- liaison between the agency vice charges and taxes, as wings at Vance Air Force Office, Municipal Building. ADULTS & TEENS Hampshire, Durham. dent of the Association for and the Union County well as arival and depar- You are invited to try a Advancement of the Men- Board of Chosen ture transfers. The tally Handicapped Freeholders, and the sightseeing will include FREE introduction beginners (AAMH) was among those United Way of Eastern Jerusulem, Bethlehem, class in AEROBICS • FIRM-UP honored at the group's se- Union County, Westfield Hebron, the Negev, the & JAZZ DANCE. Come see why cond annual dinner dance and Plainfield. Dead Sea, Galilee, Haifa, Friday evening at the "Mr. Herrgott has also Tel Aviv, and also a stay on An Important Message we've been around for 29 years! Minhoto Restaurant in been personally involved in a Kibbutz. Elizabeth. AAMH programs, spen- Arrangements are ding many hours of his own To Homeowners AEROBIC FEVER is 3 vibrant new fitness pro- Herrgott has been an ac- available by calling Ruth gram where you will enjoy the easyto-learn dance patterns so tive member of the board time making personal Sandier, coordinator of the much that you will forget you're exercising. However, as you since the inception of the visits to the homes of our special events, at Turner Who Have Switched dance, you'll condition your heart and lungs, tone your muscles^ Union County AAMH. He is handicapped members," World Travel. and increase your flexibility, endurance and poise. ~ chairman of the Communi- William R. Kology, board A few spaces are still NEW SESSION begins Jan. 25 to March 17 ty Development Commit- president, said. available. To Gas Heat 16 classes....$48 Tues. & Thurs. 10 a.m., 1:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. FREE SESSION Thurs., Jan. 20, 11 a.m. & 6 p.m. All boiler and furnace installations MUST be checked for safety and approved by Elizabethtown **9^^mmm Ww#%ww Your fantasy come true. You can Gas Company. become part of "A Chorus Line". It's never too late to feel like a 'THE FINALTOUCH" dancer. Realize the benefits of every form of exercise (stretch, tone, flex, firm, trim) by having fun in one of our JAZZ classes and Here are two important reasons why your new learn to dance to popular music of today. heating system must be checked by Elizabethtown. NEW SESSION begins Fri., Jan. 21, 10 a.m. or join one of our evening classes 1. We want to make sure the boiler or furnace now in session Classes monthly...'20 PRIORITIES FOR '83 was hooked-up correctly. An improper in- FREE SESSION Fri., 10 a.m., Jan. 14 stallation could result in gas leaks. 2. Your gas meter may be too small to handle SUPERIOR QUALITY U and lose inches to music is an exercise program the new equipment, and you may not be able designed especially for the woman or man who prefers exercising to get the heal you need in cold weather. with a group without jogginq or dancing. Increase flexibility as you EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE firm. NEW SESSION begins Wed., 1 0 a.m.. Jan. 19 to April 6 Elizabethtown Gas will make an inspection of your Thurs.. 8:45, Jan. 20 to April 7. 12 wks....$48 NEW AND EXCITING new heating system and/or change your meter if FREE SESSION Wed.. 10 a.m., Jan. 12 necessary free-ol-charge. Just call our Heatllne or Thurs.. 8:45, Jan. 13 For The Final Touch In Your Home — 289-5000, ext. 354. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY TO JOIN. Come try it all. You've got nothing to lose except pounds and Lamps and Lampshades From: inches. Register now for FREE CLASSES at

Elizabethtown Gas ^^/cDWi; sn mo * 50 years In business. A Williams family endeavor 118 WALNUT AVE • CRANFORD * 765 Central Avenue • Westfield (near Grout Slteel) 276-3539 Mon.-Sat. 9-5 232-2158 Free Parking CLIP & SAVE • CLIP & SAVE THE WESTFIELD (IM.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1M3- fashion their own window Police Officers Prepare locks by drilling a hole at Police Report... the corners where double Five persons were ar- one on Cacciola PI. Tues- To Meet New Gun Code hung wood windows (ne st overlap. A 5/16" diameter OBITUARIES rested during P^ day ; and another on Sussex Nearly two hundred week for driving wni'e in- St. early yesterday. which also includes re- eyebolt is then put in the Union County police of- quirements mandated by holes. They are drilled toxicated: a 51-year-old An employee of ficers have completed a George Kin Mrs. Frank Damalo town man Saturday; a Cumberland Farms on the N.J. Police Training through the inside sash special gun code orienta- Commission and training frame and about three- George Kin, 71, of Mrs. Hazel E. Damalo, Association and the Union 22-year-old Plainfield man West South Ave. told police tion program at the Union Surviving are his wife, Sunday; a 35-year-old Friday afternoon that he material furnished by the quarters into the upper or Westfield died Thursday at Edwina Hertell Kin, and a 62, died Saturday, Jan. 1, at County 600 Club. County Police Chiefs' FBI, is used as the founda- outer sash frame." his home. Overlook Hospital, Sum- She was the widow of Plainfield man Thursday; was robbed at knife point. Basic Training Academy daughter, Cynthia M. a 64-year-old town man A town man reported tion for firearms instruc- Moran also suggests that Born in , Sheelen of Randolph mit, after a long illness. Frank Damato, who died in at Union County College. tion for police recruits who outside shrubbery should Mr. Kin had lived here 28 Born in Mountainside, 1977. Tuesday; and a 27 year-old that two tires were stolen The orientation pro- Township. Kearny man Friday. The from his car Sunday while are trained at the be kept below window level years. A maintenance she lived in Westfield 30 Surviving are her gram, which was taught by Academy on a regular 60 that potential intruders supervisor for Certified The Rev. Uavid Yarr- years before returning to mother, Mrs. Wilhemina Kearny man also was it was at Seveil's on South two members of the Union ingron officiated at ser- charged with eluding, Ave. A jacket was reported basis. will have no place to hide. Maintenance Services in Mountainside five years Heckel of Mountainside; County Prosecutor's Of- "One of the things we Entrances should be kept Newark, for 15 years, Mr. vices Monday at the ago. two brothers, Charles refusal to take a breath- stolen from a locker at the fice, was based on the new Dooley Colonial Home, 556 alyzer test and numerous must do for police is be visible even from a Kin retired in 1978. Mrs. Damato was a Heckel of Millington and high school Tuesday. Uniform Firearms Policy sure, because of their im- Westfield Ave. Entomb- Louis Heckel in Guam; and motor vehicle charges. The Four thefts from autos distance. He was a member of payroll clerk for Puerto recently unveiled by the mense responsibility and For those who wish to in- ment was in Graceland Kico Marine Management, two sisters, Mrs. Mildred motorcycle on which he occurred on Stoneleigh Prosecutor's Office, accor- Redeemer Lutheran Mausoleum, Kenilworth. was driving was towed powers, that they are fully stall alarm systems, Church. Elizabeth, five years. Beatrice and Mrs. Carol Park and two on ding to Dr. John Wolf, cognizant and aware of Clark, both of Mountain- away following his arrest. Shadowlawn Drive Thurs- Moran reminds Before that she worked in director of the Police their responsibilities, both Westfielders that all the payroll department of side. An 18-year-old town day. Academy. Milton E. Schirmer youth was arrested for legal and ethical, relative systems must be the now defunct Alcoa Funeral services were The police officers par- to the use of force in a free Milton E. Schirmer, 51, Mr. Schirmer was an Air simple assault and Driver Taken registered at police head- Aluminum Co., Edison, 30 held Tuesday, Jan. 4, at the ticipated in four different society," Dr. Wolf said. quarters. A number of died Friday, Dec. 31, at Force veteran of the years. Brough Funeral Home, resisting arrest early Thursday morning and a sessions held on the Cran- "This orientation program criteria regarding installa- Overlook Hospital, Sum- Korean Conflict and a She was a member of the Summit. Interment was in To Overlook ford and Scotch Plains is but another control mit, after suffering an ap- member of Martin Joyce- Fairview Cemetery. 15-year-old youth was ar- tion and fees has been Union County Bowling rested for theft and taken A 30-year-old Elizabeth campuses of the college on measure intended to see established in Westfield. parent heart attack. William Herbert VFW Post woman was taken to Dec. 13 and 20. that force is properly exer- Born in Philadelphia, 226, Bayonne. to the juvenile detention Information is available by center in Elizabeth Thurs- Overlook Hospital Thurs- The new policy was cised and that public safety calling Martha Kieltyka at Pa., he lived in Cranford Surviving are his wife, "Fingerprints on File" day afternoon after a traf- drawn up in the hope that it is at all times guaranteed and Union before moving Mrs. Rose Raso Schirmer; day afternoon. the police department. fic accident at Springfield will "standardize basic as much as is humanly "The most important to Mountainside 10 years two sons, Philip and Paul, To Aid Location A Clark woman was ar- policies and procedures" possible." rested for shoplifting Tues- Ave. and East Broad St. way residents may protect ago. both of Westfield; a Janice Alban was checked for handling of weapons by The law enforcement of- daughter, Mrs. Donna day on the complaint of their houses," says Moran, He was a supervisor for Of Missing Children over and released from the municipal police officers, ficers who participated in "is to have a neighbor keep Western Electric Co., Govern of Union; a Hahne's security person- hospital following a colli- according to the Pro- taken, this will insure the nel. the Police Academy's an eye on them. The local Kearny, 32 years. brother, Frank A. Jr. of Fingerprints on File has sion between the car in secutor's Office. The orientation program will Burnville, Minn.; and a been organized by the parents of receiving and Two burglaries were Neighborhood Watch pro- Mr. Schirmer was a com- which she was driving and policy, effective Jan. 1, now be able to instruct gram is under the direction' sister, Mrs. Mary E. Union County Sheriff's Of- identifying the fingerprint reported on Grandview one driven by Dan Stephen- sets minimum standards municant of Our Lady of card used. Ave. Thursday; one on their colleagues in their of Det. Sgt. Robert Kenny Lourdes R.C. Church, Schmidt of Garwood. fice to be used as a tool for son, 62, of Madison. for weapons training and respective agencies on the Funeral services were locating and identifying If the parent or guardian Garfield Ave. Tuesday; who also may be reached Mountainside. also defines instances new gun code policy. Many at police headquarters. held Tuesday at the Mc- missing children. gives permission but does when an officer should and of the 1500 police officers in Kenny advises residents He was a member of the Cracken Funeral Home, Thousands of children not request the card, it will should not use a gun. the county have already Telephone Pioneers of Union, followed by a ire reported missing each be turned over to the prin- Tires Slashed to be alert and call police if The nearly 200 police of- received prescribed strangers are noticed near America's Stanley H. Funeral Mass at Our Lady year. Some are runaways cipal of the school for Police are investigating ed and battery cables were firearms training at the Holmes Chapter. while others "just seem to storage. The fingerprint ficers who took part in the a neighbor's property. of Lourdes Church. a spate of tire slashings disconnected. Police Academy's orienta- Academy. New police vanish." While there are card would only be which occurred last week. Tire slashing also occur- Suspicious vehicles should tion program received a recruits who enroll in the be reported and license Fred Sell mid io hard statistics, the best withdrawn upon request of Reports of 34 tire slash- red on West Broad St., Academy in the future will istimates are that about the parent or guardian in card certifying that they numbers noted. ings in the Scotch Plains Warren St, and Grove St. are "deemed competent to be instructed in the new Services for Fred Connecticut Farms Post 35 ine million American he event the child is Ave, area were received A rock was tossed policy as part of their Schmid, 87, of Mountain- 'oungsters leave home •eported missing. All nstruct others on the pur- rYigerio of the American Legion, Thursday. Tires were through the second floor pose and scope of the regular training, accor side were held at 10 a.m. Union. He was past presi- ach year. Approximately ingcrprint cards will re- stashed on Scotch Plains window of a Mountain Ave. ding to Dr. Wolf. (Continued from page one) yesterday in the Haeberle 0 percent of these return main on file until the child policy." Dr. Wolf explain- dent of the Amalgamated Ave. and Mountain Ave. home Monday and a beer ed that the orientation pro- N. Devlin, public defender, & Barth Colonial Home, Silver Workers Union lome within two weeks reaches his 18th year and Friday. can was thrown through The Police Academy at 1100 Pine Ave., Union. then it would be destroyed. gram taught by assistant Union County College is one year; Frank X. Local 38, New York City. aving about 100,000 the window of another Union County Prosecutors McDermott, labor at- :hildren unaccounted for. A car parked on Central conducted jointly by the Mr. Schmid died Satur- Born in Newark, he lived The fingerprint card will home Thursday, resulting Howard Weiner and Ray- College and the Union torney, one year and The day, Jan. 1, in Overlook in Union before he moved n addition, another 25,000 be surrendered to any Ave. was vandalized Satur- in a broken front storm mond Zeltner, familiarized Westfield Leader, official 100,000 children are day when four tires and a County Police Chiefs' Hospital, Summit. to Mountainside 30 years parent or guardian upon window and interior win- the law enforcement of- Association to train new newspaper, one year. ago. tolev. by divorced or request at any time. No convertible top were slash- dow. ficers with the Uniform Board appointments con- He worked for 30 years eparated parents. recruits from law enforce- as a silversmith for the Surviving are his son, child will be registered in Firearms Policy, which ment agencies around the firmed by council were: Elgin Silver Cor., New York Fred Jr., of Mountainside; Parents and guardians of <\O.F. without permission. has now been incorporated County. Since 1965 the Local Assistance Board, City. Mr. Schmid retired 17 a daughter, Mrs. Viola ;rammar school children Fingerprints would not be Don't Ignore Long Term into a firearms training training has been a legal James J. Kefalonitis, one years ago. Wylie, of Hampton; a All be asked for permis- available for comparison manual used by the Police requirement for new police year, and Elizabeth A. sister, Mrs. Elsie ion for their child to par- o determine criminal Academy. The manual, officers in New Jersey. Willard, four years; Board A World War I Army Vreeland; three grand- icipate in this program. It behavior or any other pur- In Year-End Planning of Health, Ashton C. veteran, Mr. Schmid was children and five great ould be done at the con- pose other than that Cuckler and Alan J. Gut- past commander of the grandchildren. enience and manner originally intended. The Budget Preparation terman, four years, cards will be under the con- How can you get the many private companies described by school of- most from your in- hat could diminish retire- (Continuodfrompagtofls) Recreations Commission, icials. trol of school officials and Helmut A. Hoesl vestments'? Plan carefully ment benefits for workers reduction. Robert E. Chandler, chair- After permission is ob- they arc to receive all re- man, one year; John J. quests. The responsibility i to suit your. investment currently employed. The A Dec. 20 memo from Commissioner Coopertnan Helmut A. Hoesl, 37-year Hoesl; a son, John of North tained, members of the goals, says the New Jersey new requirements reduce Crout, three years, and resident of Westfield, died Plainfield; a daughter, heriff's Identification of the Sheriff's Office noted that he had intended to advise school districts by Soceity of Certified Public maximum contributions the middle of December about the amount of state aid Councilman Fahey, Monday, Jan. 3. Mrs. Mary Telep of Stam- Unit would visit the school ceases once the finger- liaison, two years; prints are recorded and the Accountants (CPAs), and and benefits from cor- for education each district would anticipate and in- Born in Baltimore, Md., ford, Conn.; a sister, and take one set of finger- that means consider ing the porate retirement plans, Westfield Memorial Mr. Hoesl had been an ac- Helma Wafer of prints from the child. This fingerprint card given to clude in the 1983-1984 school budget. Noting that he had tax effects. with the intent of spreading conferred with Governor Kean, the Commissioner's Library, Barbara S. Irwin, countant for 40 years with Baltimore; and five grand- would be done on a stand- School Officials, parents or trustee, five years; Bicycle guardians. From now until the end benefits out more equally memo declares, in part: ".. . We are absolutely Western Electric Co., New children. ard fingerprint card sup- of the year, CPAs note, is a among all workers, in Board, Lillis Hull, Susan York, retiring in 1973. He plied by the Sheriff's Of- unable to do so under the present circumstances. Funeral services were Parents and guardians good time to review your small private corporations "Is it any wonder that local school board members Dinan, Marjorie Birke, was a member of the held yesterday at the Gray fice. Information listed on would have three choices... investments for tax ef- as well as large com- William Vorhaben, Alfred Thayer chapter, Telephone the card would include feel a sense of frustration in developing school budgets Funeral Home, 318 East • To fingerprint the child fects, especially consider- panies. While lower paid for 1983-1984?" asked Board President Senus. "This is Riker and Councilwoman Pioneers of America. Broad St. Interment will bf name, address, race, sex, and have the card turned ing changes effective employees may gain from List, liaison, one year Surviving are his wife, date of birth, age, birth- happening with too much regularity," he added. in Louden Park Cemetery, over to them for storage. under the Tax Equity and the new restrictions, others "We have received letters from citizens and from terms. Margaret Reinhardt Baltimore. place, height, weight, color • To fingerprint the child Fiscal Responsibility Tax might lose some pension of hair, color of eyes, com- the Parent-Teacher Council," Senus said. "We are Also, Youth Concerns and have the card turned Act of 1982 (TEFRA). benefits, taking their suggestions into consideration as we Committee, Stanley Cor- Percy T. Walker plexion, scars (if any), and over to School Officials for win, Joanne Sullebarger, parents or guardians One of the most CPAs suggest you review determine the proper budget levels to maintain our storage; or widespread effects of this educational system," he continued. "Despite a Nancy Walbert and Amelia Percy Thomas Walker several nieces and name. • Not to fingerprint the your retirement plan and McTamaney, one year act for individuals is a 10 investigate how well your plethora of messages from the State Department of died Tuesday, Jan. 4 at nephews. Upon completion of the child. percent withholding, by the Education," he said, "we are developing a sound terms; and Board of Ap- Memorial General Funeral services will be card it would either be held Fingerprints remain the retirement will be provid- peals, Julian Couzens, payor, on interest and divi- ed for. Whether you think school budget and we are still open to suggestions from Hospital in Union.' held tomorrow at 1 p.m. at by school officials or given same all through life. It is dend income. This provi- the community." chairman, four year term. Born in Lawrenceville, Plinton Funeral Home, 411 to the parents or guardians the surest means of iden- your plan is sufficient or sion affects amounts paid not, you can still open an Appointed to the Plann- Va., he lived in Westfield West Broad St. with the upon their request. tification known to man. It or credited after June 30, ing Board was Mayor for about 20 years. Rev. James Ealey of- Parents or guardians re- would be an efficient tool of Individual Retirement Ac- 1983. count (IRA), which allows Would Stiffen Bail Frigerio, two years, Town ficiating. Friends may call questing custody of the identification no matter Although you won't ac- Engineer Gottko, one Survivors include three at the funeral home today fingerprint card would be how much time has you to deduct up to $2,000 of sisters, Alice Sully of East tually lose this money — contributions annually, up year; Marilyn Shields, from 3 to 5 p.m. and tonight asked to sign a blank card elasped between the child you will he able to claim it Class IV, four years; and Orange, Grace Walker of from 7 to 9 p.m. which would then be filled being reported missing and to 100 percent of your For Criminal Suspects Orange and Odell Camp- as a tax credit against your salary, or $2,250 if a Beverly Caldora, Class IV Interment will be at out and returned to them the possibility of the child liability - you will lose the Alternate No.2, two years, bell of Westfield; and Fairview Cemetery. for safekeeping. As only being found, Sheriff's of- spousal IRA is involved. In the wake of a recent bail is unusually high and compounding effect. If you And, while this is part of the latter a new appoint- one set of fingerprints are fice personnel feel. estimate your tax arrest of a motocycle gang unconstitutional, and the ment. Renamed to The year-end planning, you member accused of at- suspect could go free." payments, however, be have until April 15 to open Community Development < sure to account for this tempted murder of a state The bill (A-1553), spon- Revenue Sharing Commit- Sibling Course Can Help Kith the account. What's more, trooper, Assemblyman sored by Hardwick, is part withholding in your the money, which you can't tee were Ruth B. Smith and payments. Chuck Hardwick of Governor Thomas Barbara Murray Davidson withdraw without penalty (R-Union) has called for Kean's anti-crime FUNERAL HOME Adjust to New liaby The payor is responsible until age 59'i, grows tax- (alternate), each for a one- Thomas M. Keiser, Manager & President for withholding unless reci- legislative action on a bill package. Known as the year term. James F, Connauflhton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward free. Overlook Hospital in hospital will be alleviated pients file for a withholding setting stricter bail pro- "Bail Act of 1982," it per- Council committee Summit will offer a mon- as they become familiar exemption. Those eligible If you're self-employed, ceedings for dangerous mits a judge to withhold assignments, with the first 155 South Avenue, Fanwood thly prepared sibling with the hospital environ- for exemptions include in- you can open a Keogh ac- criminal suspects. bail from suspects charged named as chairman, are: course geared toward ment. The morning pro- dividuals whose tax liabili- count, and contribute 15 The suspect in the shoot- with murder, man- Building and town proper- 322-4350 ty for the preceding tax- percent of your net earned slaughter, sexual assault, ty, Gutterman, List, Stone; children between the ages gram includes a tour, a ing, Glen Turner, had been kidnapping, first degree Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities of three and 12 whose fami- nursery story session and a able year did not exceed income, up to $15,000 an- at large for several months finance, James J. Capone ly is expecting a baby. The short film. The young WOO, or $i,rjoo on a joint nually, in addition to an following his initial arrest robbery and arson. Jr., Brady, Stone, Brown; Serving AM Faiths next course will be held on participants will also be return. If you're 65 or IRA. Keogh accounts, for the March 24 shooting "Attempted murder is laws and rules, Brady, Saturday, Jan. 15, from able to dress up in little older, these thresholds are CPAs note, must be set up of State Trooper John going to be included in this Gutterman, Capone, 9:30 to 11 a.m. hospital gowns, caps and $1,500 on a single return by Dec. 31 (or the end of Jacobs. Jacobs was shot in bill, too," said Hardwick. Brown; license, Fahey, masks. Instructors will and $2,500 on a joint return. your tax year), although the face by Turner when "I believe a person who at- Boothe Brown; public safe- Children's anxieties give the children pointers Certain trusts, some pen- contributions can be made Jacobs pulled over a stolen tempts murder is as ty, List, Brady, Fahey, about "mom" going to the on how they can help out at sion plans, profit-sharing up to the due date of your car Turner was driving. dangerous as a person who Boothe; public works, home once the newborn ar- plans and IRAs may be ex- tax return. has been successful, and Stone, List, Gutterman, rives. "Graduates" of the empt. While your're reviewing Turner was charged with they should be treated the Boothe; solid waste, program will be given but- While payors must your investments with in- attempted murder, and his same for bail purposes." Boothe, Brady, Capone, tons announcing "I'm a withhold on dividend terest and dividend bail was set at $175,000. Fahey; transportation, DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED prepared big sister," or payments unless you are withholding and retire- Turner never showed up in Home Security parking and traffic, brother, as the case may exempt, a payor can elect ment planning in mind, you court, Hardwick explain- Brown, Stone, Boothe, SERVICE SINCE 1897. . be. not to withhold from in- should anticipate capital ed. Arrested recently in IConllnuBd from page one) Fahey; recreation terest payments if your an- gains or losses you may Virginia, Turner was bolts or heavy duty dead (liaison), Fahey; Bicycle Mothers and fathers may nual interest doesn't ex- have. At year end, returned to New Jersey bolts. "Locks equipped Board (liaison), List; and also participate in the pro- ceed $150. capital loss can be used to where a New Jersey Sup- with a pick-resistant Culture and Beautification gram, with a parents'class The new law also pro- offset a long term capital reme Court Judge set cylinder give basic securi- Committee, Capone. held in a room adjacent to vides for withholding from gain, 40 percent of which is Turner's bail at $4 million, ty. Lock-cylinders should A temporary operating FUNERAL DIRECTORS the children's. They will pension payments beginn- subject to tax. Although which Turner has not be protected with guard budget or $2,419,681, learn how to help their ing Jan. l. Although this you probably don't want to posted, and he remains in plates or armored rings." representing a quarter of FRED H. GRAY, JR. children adjust to the new withholding will be op- plan a capital loss simply jail. He continues, "Windows n v the 1982 budget, was DAVIOB. CRABIEL baby. tional, and will apply ° ' to lower your tax bill, a arc a prime target of adopted, WILLIAM A. DOYLE There is a small registra- to payments exceeding strategy involving losses "The judge said that if burglars. Basement win- Msgr. Charles B, Mur- E.WILLIAM BENNETT tion fee for the program. $5,400 annually, you will and gains might be the law did not require him dows should be protected phy, pastor-emeritus of Interested persons may have to file rQr 'an exemp- beneficial. Since the taxa- to set bail, he wouldn't and entries to the main Holy Trinity Church, in- call Overlook's Depart- tion. tion of gains and losses is have," Hardwick said. part of the house from vocation; the Rev. G, : .WEITHELD: 318 Emt Braid St., Frtd H, Guy, Jr. M«r. 233 0143 complex, check with your "My fear is thnt in cases '.'CMNFOftD; 12 Iprlntfitld A»t., WHHtrn A. Doylt, Mflr. 278 00*2 ment of Community More importantly basements or cellars David Deppeti of St. Paul's Education for further TEFRA calls for changes tax advisor for complete such as this, a defense at- should have locks or A >"»' ,i '••• ' •--••••• .••.-. Episcopal Church, offered information. in the pension plans of guidelines. torney could argue that the alarms. Homeowners can the benediction. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY f, 1M3 11 Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Adele Hoffmeyer, Ann Pernal Is Bride of John F. deVoe III Susan Grausam Weds John Bullock || tached to a matching Juliet Richard Diemer I cap. She carried a bouquet Susan M. Grausam, I of calla lilies. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To Marry Dana deVoe Klosin, Joseph C. Grausam of sister of the bridegroom, Westfield, was married Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hoffmeyer of recently to John A. Westfield announce the engagement of was matron of honor. She wore a gown of red taffeta Bullock, son of Mr. and their daughter, Adeie, to Richard J. Mrs. John N. Bullock of Diemer Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard and velvet. She carried a bouquet of rubrum lilies. Westmont. J. Diemer, also of Westfield. The afternoon Nuptial Miss Hoffmeyer is a 1980 graduate of Dr. John F. deVoe Jr., Mass at Holy Trinity the School of Arts and Sciences at father of the bridegroom, Church, was concelebrated Georgetown University and is employed was best man. Serving as by the Rev. Robert Harr- as an assistant editor with the A.M. Best ushers were John M. Per- ington and the Rev. Alfred Co, Oldwick. Mr. Diemer is a 1980 nal and Robert H. Pernal, Hewett, uncle of the graduate of the Mclntire School of Com- brothers of the bride. bridegroom. A reception merce at the University of Virginia and The rehearsal dinner followed in the is employed as an audit senior with Peat, was hosted by the bride- Renaissance Room at Marwick, Mitchell 4 Co., Short Hills, groom's parents at TheSnuffy's Steak House in N.J. Both are graduates of Westfield Mansion in Elizabeth. A Scotch Plains. High School. bridal shower was given Escorted to the altar by An April wedding is planned. for the bride by Mrs. Paul Adele Hoffmeyer R. Nelson at her home in her father, the bride wore a Lorstan Studios Westfield. white organza fitted Mr. and Mrs. John Bullock The bride was graduated silhouette. The ruffled, bib- Grausam, both sisters-in Kathleen Bullock at their John Farley Marries Linda Hibbard Here from Scotch Plains Fan- bed bodice was of Chantilly law of the bride and home in Westmont, and a wood High School and lace, scattered with pearls Kathleen and Marianne shower was hosted by Nan- : Linda Carol Hibbard of a wristlet of white University. He is assistant attended Union County and sequins and featured a Bullock, both sisters of thecy, Linda and Kathy : Eugene, Oreg., daughter of sweetheart roses, was professor of physics at the Technical Institute, Scotch full bishop sleeve. The dou- bridegroom. The Grausam at Linda - Mrs. Thomas Hibbard of graduated from Augustana University of Oregon Plains. She is employed by ble lace ruffle around the bridesmaids wore suede- Grausam's home in Fan- Rock Island, 111., and theCollege in Rockford with a teaching at the Tenney Engineering, Inc., chapel length train peaked rose chiffon gowns with wood. : late Mr. Hibbard, and John BA degree in English. She undergraduate and Union. through a scalloped Chantilly lace bodice, col- The bride is a graduate William Farley of Eugene, received an MA degree graduate levels. He is do- overlay gathered with lace of Westfield High School : son of Mr. and Mrs. John ing research in atomic and The bridegroom was applique. The veil, hand- lar and bishop sleeves. from the University of Reflections Studio graduated from New Jeffrey Lane, cousin of and Susquehanna Universi- : Farley of Westfield were Oregon in special educa- molecular spectroscopy Mrs. John F.deVoelU made by Susan Goralczyk, ty, Selinsgrove, Pa. She is : married Wednesday at the under grants from the Na- England College, Hen- godmother of the bride, the bridegroom, was best tion and is currently Ann B. Pernal, daughter o'clock ceremony. A recep- niker, N.H. He is employed man. The bride's brothers, employed by Ernst and : bridegroom's family teaching mildly handicap- tional Science Foundation, of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. tion followed at the Chan- was also of Chantilly lace. Whinney in Philadelphia as : home. The Rev. Dr. Edwin the Research Corporation by Rapicom in New York Michael J. Grausam of ped children in Springfield, Pernal of Fanwood, ticler, Short Hills. City. Kathleen M. Grausam, Williamsport and Robert a public accountant. ;Burtner, of Dayton, Ohio, Oreg. and others, became the bride of John Escorted to the altar by ; the bride's uncle, perform- After a honeymoon trip sister of the bride, was Grausam of Fanwood and The bridegroom was The bridegroom was Attending the wedding F. deVoe III son of Dr. and her father, the bride wore a to Smuggler's Notch, Vt., maid of honor. The Gregory Lane, cousin of graduated from Haddon ed the six o'clock graduated from Westfield were four of the Mrs. John F. deVoe Jr., of •ceremony. A reception high Renaissance neckline the couple will reside in bridesmaids were Nancy the bridegroom, were Township High School and High School in 1966. Hebridegroom's five Elizabeth formerly of gown with a full French North Plainfield. Grausam and Linda ushers. Keith Grausam, Rutgers University, -followed at Echo Lake received a BA degree in brothers, the bride's sister, Westfield, Dec. 11 at St. • Country Club. reembroidered Alencon nephew of the bride, wasCamden. He is employed physics from Harvard Col_- Anne Hibbard-Rode and Bartholomew the Apostle lace bodice, fitted at (he To Air Program the ring bearer. by Wyeth Laboratories in • The bride, who wore a her husband, Peter Rode, Church in Scotch Plains. -winter white knit dress and lege in 1970 and a PhD in waist and flowing into a The rehearsal dinner Radnor, Pa. as an physics from Columbia and daughter, Karen and The Rev. John R. Doherty full taffeta circular train. On Disabled Child was hosted by the analytical chemist. the bride's aunt, Mrs. Ed-officiated at the eleven Her fingertip veil was at- TV3 will air "The Family munity and a health agen- bridegroom's parents at After a honeymoon in win Burtner, wife of the of- and the Disabled Child," a cy can work together cop- the bride's home. Bridal Hawaii, the couple is ficiating minister. Richard Aubrecht half-hour program from ing with the child's showers were given for the residing in Conshohocken, The bridegroom's god- the Vital Link series, which disability in the best in- bride by Marianne and Pa. storewide parents gave a dinner par- Wedt In Germany is shown monthly on TV3terest of the entire family. ty at Baltusrol Country and is produced by Kate Immediately following Club Tuesday. His sisters, Richard Aubrecht, son of in Pforzheim, near Wood of the Educational the broadcast, Mel Klein of Katherine and Stacey, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Karlsruhe. Consortium for Cable in Livingston and Dr. hosted a party in New York Aubrecht of Edison, Mr. Aubrecht was Summit. The series is Symonds of Childrens' SALE City on Monday. formerly of Westfield, was graduated from Westfield directed towards family Specialized Hospital will married Nov. 28 to Hanna High School and the life in the eighties. be available for live phone- Leiser, daughter of the University of Oregon. He in questions from the Gowns For The Bride and Her Bridal Parly Formals and Cocktail Dresses Rev. and Mrs. Gerhard works for Donnelly and Vital Link host will visit viewers. Mrs. Sandra 20/0 DISCOUNT Leiser of Karlsruhe, West Gerardi, in Ettlingen, West Childrens' Specialized Jackson of Westfield will 221 NORTH AVE. E, WESTFIELD M Germany. Germany. He is also taking Hospital in Mountainside also be on the panel. Mrs. lAcross tram Drug Fail) On Total Purchases of *10 or More Steven Kilponen of 322 The ceremony took place an accounting course and at 6:30 p.m. Sunday to talk Jackson is the mother of a 232-7741 in the Stadtkirche in studying Gerntvn tax law. with parents, children and handicapped child and a (Excapt • Few Hams) Canterbury Rd., received a Free Otl-Slreel Parking Karlsruhe, and was per- The couple resides in professionals about ways member of Childrens bachelor of science degree 10-6 • Mon. & TFiuts. Ill 9 • Ssl. til 3 at the September gradua- formed by the Rev. R.Karlsruhe. in which a family, a com- Specialized Hospital. i tion of University's Wagner. The Aubrecht College of Engineering. family was represented at savings the ceremony by Mr. and Mrs. Aubrecht and Gordon BEGIN THE NEW YEAR •ACH BACH BACH BACH BACH BACH BACH II, Richard's brother. The bride is currently TICKETS ON SALE HERE Gemologicol studying geriatric nursing WITH SOMETHING Scott's for the r~7 loborotory (j appraisal BACH CONCERT •/#• The Sensational to be held: Jan. 9, 1983 - 4 p.m. services. REALLY NEW - at the: First United Methodist Church Mid-Winter BACH BACH BACH BACH BACH BACH «ACH Most modern Lafayette a nutritionally sound weight laboratory for loss program which can be the diamond and Trio first step toward developing a Sale Jeannettes Gift Shop gem grading. Elegant Music lifestyle for better health. 227 E. Broad St. Westfield 232-1072 0y appointment only. for Phone. 233-6900 We Sell Flags Elegant Occasions ITM Open: Mwi.Stt. 16, Thun. till 9 (tut* 322 Elm Strut WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES coniultatlon Wattflald callo 233-0303 Zodiac, Clarks of England, Sioux, Etienne tiarpiictiord wtl((ht control (or Aigner, Maine Woods. mtn, woman, children 233-9389 reg. $37.O0-S52.O0 . . .$27 to*429 Oane« rnualc alto available programs In Wnmns imf North Pltlntl»ld Adult Scftoo/t Our First WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Amalfi, Andrew Geller, Newton Elkin, Caressa, f Anniversary Scott's Own, Etienne Aigner. 9 OUR FUR SALE reg. $48.00$ 110.00 . . 38 to*87 Dm$lgmr Ftuhlont WOMEN'S BOOTS for Today'a Woman Zodiac, Frye, British Brevitts, Andrew Geller, Etienne Aigner, Hana Mackler, Lamax. $ 9 $ 90 Fabulous reg.$46.00-$135.00 34 °lo 107 HANDBAGS Morris Moscowttz, Etienne Aigner, Letisse, Caprice, Fashions Jay Herbert, Frye, Suzette, Etra. Up to 50% Off 20%,o50%Off

on all our MEN'S FLORSHEIM eacefitional designer sportswear 90 $ 90 and dresses reg. $62.95-$ 110 *49 to 79 during the month of JANUARY MEN'S SHOES & FRYE BOOTS Misses sizes 4-12 Scott's Own, Pedwin, Clarks of England & Sioux. $ 90 $ 90 Mastercard reg.$40.00-S98.00... 31 ,o 87 Visa American Express WE HONOR „ MASTERCARD Open Daily III 5:30 BANKAMERICARO Thursday Nite "til9 HANDI CHARGE inursuayi i.c AMERICAN EXPRESS tl9ld 233*689 • 14 Elm Sfrxl, We'< * Abovt Randal's Shots k SUMY It CWTIUl, WtSTFIUD • 233 H'l CARTE BLANCHE 12 THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1M3 Summit Chorale Violinist and Harpsichordist To Play Sunday At St. Paul's comnutycotandor... Holds Auditions Two of this country's leading performers on The Summit Chorale an- of New Jersey and profes- Baroque instruments wilJ The Community Events Calendar includes nounces an additional sional soloists. The Chorale be heard in a program of events which are open U> the public a Ml wkich evening of auditions has also is appearing on May 4 seventeenth century Ger- are scheduled for th« week following puMicatMMi. been set for Tuesday begin- man and Italian music for Information should he limited lo the event, the with the Colonial Sym- violin and chamber organ ning at 7:30 p.m. at Christ phony of Madison in a per- sponsoring organization, date, time and place. Church, corner of Spr- Sunday at 4 p.m. in St. Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 formance of the Verdi "Re- Paul's Church, 414 East ingfield and New England quiem." p.m. Friday and must be clearly Marked "Com- Ave., Summit. Broad St. The concert is munity Events Calendar." the first of two non- The Chorale will be Interested sopranos, subscription concerts to be SUNDAY . preparing for its March 19 altos, tenors, and basses presented this winter on offering, a program of all should contact Alice • Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave,; the Abendmusik series, tour of 18th century farmhouse with costumed Bach music, under the Barstow of Summit for fur- and will feature Nancy baton of Music Director ther information and a guides and demonstrations of needlework and Wilson, concertmistress of 18th century music; 2 to 4 p.m. . Garyth Nair, accompanied specific audition appoint- the Levin Baroque Ensem- by the Chamber Symphony ment time. ble and Concert Royal, and Nancy Wilson MONDAY Frederick Renz, music University, where he also • Planning Board, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. Making costume selections for "Inn Trouble," an original musical comedy, are director of the New York- taught harpsichord and based Ensemble for Early (from left) Anne Wischti cri a si tant director Jeanie McCultough. co-producer; conducted chamber TUESDAY Music. MAKE THI HOSPITAL Pinky Luerssen. director: and Beth Vpham, co-producer. "Inn Trouble" will be stag- ensembles. He has given • Town Council, Municipal Building, 8:30 p.m. ed Friday and Saturday, Feb. 4 and 5 at Roosevelt Junior High School. A Saturday Nancy Wilson studied at solo recitals, appeared • Informal social gathering and volleyball ROOM BLOOM! matinee is set for 2 p.m. Evening performances are at 8 p.m. Tickets for the show Oberlin and the Juilliard with orchestras and game; YWCA Young Adults Singles Club (19 to which is produced by the Washington School Players (formerly Giant School School, and subsequently chamber groups in New 30); YWCA, 220 Clark St.; 8:30 p.m. Players) are available at Jeannelte's Gift Shop and Robert Treat Liquor Shop and specialized in Baroque York, and has recorded for from ticket chairpersons Mrs. Ronald J. Burkett and Mrs. Edward Heiidrzak. performance under Jaap Decca, Vanguard, Musical THURSDAY Schroeder and Stanley Rit- Heritage Society and • Genealogy Society of the Westfields, Wateunk chie. Now a specialist in Nonesuch. A former Room below Memorial Library; Nancy Fratt "Enter Laughing" Opens At NJPT the violin repertory of 17th member of New York Pro will discuss organizing vital data; 1 p.m. century Italy, Wilson has Musica, Renz founded the "Enter Laughing," a Dominick, artistic director as Morris Kolowitz, and given several U.S. Ensemble for Early Music comedy by Joseph Stein, of NJPT, whose recent Walter Schoenwald as Mr. premieres of compositions in 1974 and has been its ar- based on the novel by Carl work includes "Say Good- Foreman. Others include recently discovered from tistic director since that Casting Call Reiner, will open at The night, Gracie," "The Hot L Valerie Collins as Laura that period. She has toured time. During the spring of A beautiful bouquet ol New Jersey Public Theatre Baltimore," and "Happy Burke, Bob Collins as Don The Philathalians of| Community House — the extensively, both in the 1982, Renz has appointed Fanwood announce open old Railroad Station — on flowers can help any tomorrow atB:30p.m. It Birthday, Wanda June." Baxter, Ed Huhn as Don United States and Europe, patient get well faster! Let visiting professor of music casting for their mid- North Ave. tonight at (I will run for five weekends, Kan Schwarz is assistant Darwin, and William and is a founding member at the University of North us speed your gel-well closing Saturday, Feb. 5. director. Church as Roger Fines- season production, "Exit p.m., and Saturday at l arrangement on its way. of the Classical Quartet, Carolina at Chapel Hill. In the Body," by Fred Car- p.m. tein. which performs Mozart Stop in or phone us today v»u. E.U. The play is the account of reconition of his pioneering The cast includes Dennis ENTER LAUGHING miehael. This mystery The Philathalians, now a stage-struck youth who and Haydn string quartets achievements in the Tekula as David Kolowitz, will run Friday and Satur- farce will open on Feb. 25in their 50th year of presen- works as a delivery boy in on period instruments. She reconstruction on and run for three con- Judy Paraskevas as his day evenings at 8:30. has appeared ^s soloist ting plays to the communi- McEwen Flowers a sewing machine factory. medieval plays, the Na-secutive weekends at The girlfriend Wanda! Michael Senior citizens, student, with Aston Magna, the ty, hold their regular Established 1921 His parents want him to be tional Endowment for theCarriage House on Watson Vogel as Marvin, Judi and group discounts are Smithsonian Chamber meetings at The Carriage a druggist, but he joins a Arts has recently awarded Rd. Directed by Joy Grove St. at Westfield Ave. Adams as Angela available. Players, Concert Royal, House on the second Fri- Frw Off-Th»-Str««1 Front Door Parking hammy acting company him a "producer's grant" Christopher, the play calls Marlowe, William Toddie For ticket information or the Ensemble for Early day of each month at 8:30 that will put anybody in through its Opera-Musical for eight men and women as Mr. Marlowe, Michelle reservations, please con- Music, the Bach Ensem- p.m. Anyone interested in Westfield •232-1142 any play for money. Theatre program. His of various ages. Readings Bernstein as Emma tact NJPT, 118 South Ave., ble, and the Levin Baroque any facet of little theater is Op»n I a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. dally Ensemble for Early Music will be held at the Fanwood It is directed by Richard Kolowitz, Charlie Walters East, Cranford. Ensemble, and has record- invited to attend. this season has a sold-out ed for Nonesuch, Smithso- series of five concerts at nian, Cmabridge, New Alice Tully Hall, Lincoln Club HUB Recital World Records, and the Center. Metropolitan Museum of The Musical Club of Duparc, Debussy, Art. She is on the faculty of The organ to be heard in Westfield will present its Beethoven and Noel Tip- Queens College. this concert is the seven- monthly recital on Wednes- ton. Performing are: Sally stop chamber organ built day at 1 p.m. at the home of Beckwith, soprano; Frederick Renz has for St. Paul's by the Mrs. Noel Tipton, 570 Elizabeth Gray, piano;; studied harpsichord with renowned Flentrop firm of Westfield Ave. Marsha Pederson, Violin;- Gustav Leonhardt as a Zaandam, Holland. : The program will include Virginia Toenes, soprano; Fulbright Scholar, and Tickets for the concert and Faye Wilder, accom- holds graduate degrees musical selections by will be available at the Tchaikovsky, Britten, panist. The and honors from Indiana door. etaer's Ground Collegians COCKTAILS OPEN 7 DAYS Round CHILMUrSMENU LUMMOfKDHUER Among the degree candi- Parkway in Westfield, has 540 Springfitld Av*. dates who received their been named to Who's Who Wistlield • 23J-22U "The Fun diplomas at the University Among Students in Place To of Michigan's commence- American Universities and We will win you over ment ceremonies Dec. 19 in Colleges. The citation call- RjKNg^WM^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Ann Arbor are Ronald Eat & Drink" ed her "one of the ^^k with fine dining. Michael Radano and RT. 22 E • SPRINGFIELD • 467-4004 MATERNITY Elizabeth Rich. country's most outstanding campus leaders." 1MB St. (ji<S MONDAY r Lunch • Dtniot • CoclulU Edge were awarded doctor chemistry. A graduate of Chicken Fry. All Day '3.95 of philosophy degrees. weed 276-5749 •ntire winter stock Westfield High School, Beverly is active on the ' LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY I NOHTH AVENUE, W « CRANfORD Open Thurs. 'til 8:30 PM Fish Fry. All You Can Eat '3.35 Converse College campus 26 Prospect Street as president of the Con- TUESDAY Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" Beverly A. Brown, LIVE Westfield, N.J. verse Scholars, as a Class Kids Pay What They Weigh ...IC^rlb. 233-864S daughter of Mrs. Ruth F. •H'iL ENTERTAINMENT Brown, of Crescent Honor Student, as a THURSDAY member of Mortar Board, -X k^'V NIGHTLY Super Steak. 8 oz '5.95 Happy hour nightly 5 • B and as a Trustee Merit Live entertainment Scholar. Mon.-Sat. GROUND ROUNDER Lunch dally 11:30-2:30 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. Freshly Ground Burger 8 oi '3.99 Valet Parking Sheraton Inn. \r*ark Airport "SOMETHING FISHY" L'.S. 1 & 9, Elliabrtti 521-1600 Broiled Fish Platter '4.99 L514 PARK AVE • SCOTCH PLAINS • 322-43531 Stuffed Flounder Platter '4.95

"DRINKS" Let us Cater your next dinner WE the Coachman 7 Beers on Tap Lunches • Dinners or cocktail party PROUDLY Live Entertainment • LUNCHEON • DINNER Banquet Facilities ESPECIALLY FOB KIDS • COCKTAILS , DISPLAY SUNDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET Kids Menu 12 and under '2.10 • TAKEOUT We also have available THIS [Crantofd. OH tilt 136 OS. Pfcwy J Bingo Ground Rounder, Fish Jr., our own quiche, hors d'oeuvres EMBLEM 272-4700 Chicken Jr.. Frankfurter 15BTERRILLRD.. SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)327-&11t ...and decadent desserts. FREE BALLOONS From Bingo the Clown or Ground A FAMILY FVN PLACE TO EAT * DRINK Round Hound. From 4-9. Every Day 322-6727 Now Open At: THF. SUPREME IN CONTINENTAL CUSIN1F." FREE POPCORN. PEANUTS RTE 22 East MOVIES, CARTOONS!! Springfield RESTAURANT HAPPY HOUR FROM 3-7 P.M. BECAUSE Open 6 Days • Closed Sunday Lii'L' entertainment nightly Drinks SI. 10 Optn 7 D.yt 11.30-1 AN il means we are I M.lor Credit Card. Accepted 467-4004 knowledgeable, ethical t2000 PARK AVE • S. PLAINFIELD • 755-6161^ jewelers dedicated to MUSIC EVERY consumer protection and FRIDAY * SATURDAY customer service. We had Th* B«»1 E«olk Imtan Food In N.J.' to pass rigorous Plttengcr'i l.lft Huniifriim 9p.m. - 1:00 a.m. - OPEN 7 DAYS - examinations to enter white Lantern the Society and ate Wednesday Ladles' Nlxht COSIMO'S re-examined annually lo NEELAM make sure we're up on the Gteai Ketu fftewti latest developments. LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAIJ.S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK India Restaurant PIZZA &SUBS DINNER Sicilian Pizza Entertainment Friday & Saturday Eves ll:0OA.M. - 1:30 A.M. BRING YOU* OWN IOTHE Won Sun 5 10 p.m. , Sausaga Rolla The ^^^•'iisymbol in our • WitHSeHclionoMnm.nFocxl ||t I OPEN 7 DAYS | • Nanlr AIMV«II r.ivlooi Oil •.""«.« Regular Pizza Staak store is your assurance ot Master Card • American Express • Visa gelling line quality jewelry (Ji I'm 1 inMuvd till* Ovin Horn litdu Mon Sal 12-2:30 p.m Calzonas tsl left lurn. Eitl 138 G S PVAV Foot Long- and good value.. 1370 SOUTH AVENUE ' 757 5B5B 496 BOULEVARD • KENIL WORTH • 27e73B> because we truly know Submarlnti what we're selling. WERE NOT JUST AGREAT HOTEL, ^AT Uamio?am Luncheon' "Tr" ""•*''" Conllmittn Culs SUN 1pm to 2 am Dinner AO WE RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Live E nlei lain men 1 COME CELEBRATE WITH US! l"ith VJU .mil vt'tir P,1M!C '. -REST\L'KASt .%•»' I Mmint) S>sor

. Terry W. Hensle, M.D., • BUMELL ST*VEM CANSV assistant professor of • rANTENE * LMEAL Scotch Plains Headquarters clinical urology, Columbia •IWMN VITAMIN PH»»UCT* For The Finest Names in Children's Wear University College of Physicians and Surgeons, 427 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, N.J. 322-4422 New York, will be the next speaker in Overlook 233-2200 Hospital's Distinguished Lecturer Series. The pro- OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. gram will be held Jan. 14, SATURDAY 8:30a.m. to 9 p.m. in Overlook's auditorium, SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 and will run from 8:15 to 9": 45 a.m. FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY '. Dr. Hensle's topic will be Ampla *>M Ptrfcing "A'esico-Ureteral Reflux: IMS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELD GREAT JANUARY The Changing Tide." CLEARANCE ONE-HALF PRICE review |)ajse Your SCOrilS... (on selected floor samples) cour*es Technique! Substantial Savings On Special Orders Jqo! wont Marcia Lawrence, M.A., author ol How To Take the SAT, announces the oper.ng ol registration lor the only course Right now, in the middle of the fur-wearing season, we've that teaches you the psychology behind the test that will taken a gigantic selection of our finest furs and priced overcome your lean and help Increase your scores. this entire dazzling collection up to 60% below our usual You'll lind out how to recognize MBMHH^BBB^^V low, low prices. clues to answers and trick ques- tions, how to deal with multiple Mink, Raccoon, Fitch, Fisher,Lynx, Sable, Fox...all choice and math "stumpers," how the most wanted furs. to digest material quickly and effi- No. 1782 Queen Anne Sofa All January Fur Sale priced from $288 to $29,500. ciently, how lo locate every answer You'll never save morel in the reading comprehensive ques- For the Finest W82 D31 H.% tion—every technique and strategy In 18th Century Reproductions FINAL CLEARANCE you'll need to raise your scores. Our Town and Country Department has CLEARANCE PRICED every winter cloth coat, suit, leather and suede Valley F\irniture Shop plus those "Fabulous Fakes" for super once-a-year •jOSIIrllng Hnaal. Mmphunit 7I>H-7H:M llhftiao <1«n..Siil. t:ilnf>nllf>rlca - Muffin! • Sllrklry • Hukrf |AWAWRENCR C KHHnm1!-- Unrrnlitimu'-f Mtffrl • Hlhllioml • 7-10 P.M. 7 weeks .smifhii'unrf • f.f*lafi>ra • ('itmifll frnftmiwt) • Minn""" • tlrffliiln tli'ii.l.r.rlli'r. • HIIIIIII-IM • flemington fitr company InllCN I'urNllMi-i'Aifitiii «rl«lii«li ECHNtOUEEC S WhttK Ttmple Emanu-EI i il'f N SUNOAr « ( VF MY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM ES" or 756 E. Broad St., Wtstfield MO H SI'RINd SI 'IfMINCi'ON NFWJERSCY EST I >MI> ol (he Woiui s I ;»rqpsl S[>IM i.llists in f mp I ( AK F.F. Info: Ann Glitkman 232-4245 1 •i Page 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JANUARYS 1983- Juried Show On Tap Magazine Editor To Address At Summit Art Center Woman's Club Juried Show '83, on view weekends from 2-4 through tions as a woman's news in the Summit Art Center's Feb. 6. Gallery tours are The Woman's Club oi Palmer Gallery from Jan Westfield will meet at the journalist. arranged on request by clubhouse Monday Early in her career Mrs 14 through Feb. 6. offers calling the SAC office. artists throughout the Margaret M. Adams Adams was the women's United States an oppor- .Nova! Announce* senior editor/national af news director of The Curtis tunity to present their work fairs of Good Housekeep- Publishing Company in Dunce ing Magazine, will speak Philadelphia and created for selection to the exhibi- Novat announces a mid- tion and for cash awards. on "The Little Woman in a broad-based national winter dance featuring Changing World." radio, television and Judge for this year's ex- entertainment by "Whyte newspaper news and Lyte" with Michael Rubell. Mrs. Adams, joined hibition is Vivien Raynor "Good Housekeeping feature syndicates for art critic for the New York Congregation B'nai Israel Curtis-owned magazines located at Millburn Ave Magazine," a Hearst Cor Times. The exhibition is poration publication, in She also developed being prepared under the and Vauxhatl Rd. in women's news networks Millburn will be hosting the May of 1975 lo create a direction of Margaret public affairs/national af- for Curtis circulated Hodnett of Bernardsville event in conjunction with magazines such as Novat, a singles group fairs editorial department and Audrey Levin of Liv- for the magazine as i "Harper's" and "The ingston. catering to college Atlantic Monthly," often graduates and profes- result of the Internationa Painting, sculpture, and Conference of Women acting as a contributing sionals ages 21 to 34. The editor for several of the all art forms in any media dance is scheduled for Jan. sponsored by the United Dorin Bolwiiiick. left, of Westfield, and Margaret are acceptable. One ent.j Nations in June 1975, inmagazines and appearing 15 from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 on radio and television to HodiH'" 0/ Bernardsville, present one of the entries for per artist, accompanied by a.m. Mexico City. For more Juried Show S3, a national juried exhibition of works an entry fee, will be reach- than -30 years she has been promote the various pro of art in all media. Held at the Summit Art Center ed at the Summit Art involved in national media perties. from Jon. 14 through Feb. 6. the exhibition is to he Center today from 12-9; communications and na- She sits on a number of selected tin's year by Vivien Raynor, New York Times and tomorrow from 1-4. All Collegians tional and international national and international ail critic The opening reception is Jan. 14 from 7-9 work must be assembled corporate and governmen- boards and advisory coun- Newly appointed officers for Welcome Wagon of Westfield for this term ore (left to p.MI., ivlu'n six $250 cash awards will be presented. and ready for display. tal diplomacy cils, including the World right) back row - Holly Bergeron, directory; Carolyn Giglio, membership; Paula Gal/pry /lours (it the Summit Art Center, S8 Elm St., Work must cover no more Sanford R. Block will She has covered world Board of Governors of the Chesney, activities; Pat Connell, newsletter editor; Ceri Peretz. wagoneer; Kathy Siunriiil. are 2-4 weekends, 12-4 weekdays. than 12 square feet of floor become associate editor of fashion markets, home United Services Organiza- Henn, recording secretary; Joanne Bifani, hospitality; second row • Mary area and may weigh no The Brown and White," furnishing markets, the tion, the Overseas Educa- Stockschlaeder. treasurer; Margot Kilroy, assistant social chairperson; Pat more than 150 lbs. he student newspaper at food and housing world and tion Fund of the League of Markowitz, social chairperson; Mary Beth Mansfietd, luncheon reservationist; ^ehigh University, major political conven- Women Voters, the New Linyee Yen, corresponding secretary; first row - Gail Jebens, vice president and liNVKSTIMKNTOI'rOHTlJNITY Six $250 cash awards will Bethlehem, Pa. The York Regional Board of the Kathy Hughes, president. be presented at 8 p.m. the newspaper recently receiv- Genealogists National Conference of l'A<'l|lhive fi'iiiK'hise in \ineriea*» most veiling of the opening ed a first place ranking for Christians and Jews, the Welcome Wagon Events reception, which will be the 1981-82 school year in To Meet Executive Committee of profilublt* and dyniiniio industry iw be- held on Jan. 14 from 7-9 the annual contest spon- The Genealogical Socie the National Council of • iifl offered for ill*" firM lime in tliix p.m. sored by the Columbia ty of the West Fields will Women, and the Pan Welcome Wagon's Cook- Other activities planned bridge is at 9:30 a.m.; con- iirt-ii- liilfi'iuniotwil eoni|iunv will plure Scholastic Press Associa- meet on Thursday, Jan. 13Pacific Association of ing and Recipe Exchange for the week include: tact Pat Ackstein. Couples <|iuil»'ii(<»••>. fintinef your ciisloineri*. mid an official corporate home of Paula Chesney to meets today at 9:30 a.m.; Mastrangelo. Elm St., Summit, on and Mrs. Albert Block of member, will demonstrate 'Friend" of the Commis- learn to make . puffed contact Pat Chard. • Community Awareness |»ay you lIuiiisalidN of (IOIIIII-N "up from" weekdays from 12-4 and 855 Nancy "May. how to bring order out of sions on the Status of pastry from Eileen •Bridge group is meeting Tuesday at 8 on c>rdi'i> M'lu-i'i* voureuMiomerH pay on- chaos in the genealogy Women in New York City MacKay. The busy hands p.m. to hear about the ly oil future rueifry Mlviii^h.KxiMiiii^ room. She will give "how meetings include Monday and Philadelphia, invited of the Craft group will be morning bridge at 9 a.m.; Westfield Day Care Center of our fraiicliisfes reud lik»* o" advice for beginning as a counsel by the mayors making pressed dried from Edie Dixon; contact The cleaners with and advanced geneal- contact Marjorie Waple. -\Vho\ Who"" of Fortune 5. of both cities. flower pictures tomorrow Tuesday morning bridge is Judy Reeder. something extra. . . ogists, showing how to use at the home of Sophie Stap- various forms, records and She has received many played at 9 a.m.: contact • Coffee Conversation pas: contact Edith Craig to Gail Rysso. Thursday mor- will be meeting at 9:30 If you <|iuilify, you will Itr flown to L<»* iles for complete awards, including the attend. • SAME DAY organization of vital data. 'Ombundswoman" pin of ning advanced beginners a.m. Wednesday; contact Aiijrclcs for u tour of installations mid She will include in her talk he National Association Frances Dedman. porsontil interview. Minimum invext- ideas on how to prepare for or Negro business and Members may par- uiriil of S25.OOO cash required. Cull DRY CLEANING a research trip to a library, frofesisonal Women, the Colonial Garden § Topic ticipate in any of the ac- 1 n< |.8()l)-:t2.>i-6.!i»6. ext. R-37. archive or other place of 'Big Weal" of the tivities by calling the AND SHIRTS research. Discussions and Women's Equity Action For Garden Club chairperson. Anyone in- 401 boutwrd") participation by the au- League, membership in terested in such activities I HIS IS NOT AN OWKRING TO SELL TO 11:00 A.M. dience is encouraged and he WWCA's "Academy of States and Canada and has as these andmeeting other rU members are invited to br- Women Achievers," and written articles for Hor- new residents of Westfield Authorized by ng examples of their ifetime honorary ticulture Magazine, The may write and inquire EVERYDAY lystems to exhibit. membership in Future Bulletin of the Brooklyn about membership to liob IMiillip* OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. Refreshments will be Homemakers of America, Botanic Garden and The Welcome Wagon, P.O. Box served and all members which is made up of half a Encyclopedia Britarnica 852, Westfield, N.J. 07091, (201)232-fM4 and interested persons are million high school for which she has done a Attn: Carolyn Giglio. 'nvited to attend. .tudents, boys and girls, in- seven page illustrated arti erested in home cle. economics-related occupa- Mrs. Burrell has been Figurines ions. She belongs to named a Chevalier of the Advertising Women of New Order of the Clou d'Or des To Be Sold York, Women in Com- Jardin, a select interna munications, Inc., and The tional organization of Mrs. H. Joett Blackburn, Antiques Are 3n • T.BIestfteUi Women's Forum. garden authors, specializ president of the Mountain- Mrs. Adams attended the ing in history. She is an ac- side Woman's Club Inc. journalism schools of the credited judge, with a life has announced that limited University of Penn- Julia Berrall certificate for the National edition figurines created >v ANTIQUE Jon Allen sylvania, Northwestern Julia Berrall will present Council of State Garden by the W. Goebel Co., i- fi'tiiuriMf! 11 (.fnrfjv Tin III <>»k CIM«I-(I,,.( IH.I ilu.i il from III.- irii'l Illlh <'('Mliirv. Then- lirr five liitlcliMt r« ii nil II lir tithing olid*' llml imiki- ill in II > niiii|iii' |iicr«-. AiiulhiT liirjir pifri. I 1 J(l I ),,,. I.inr |»r|.M- flip u iM'ilritinti ur fruiii lr«'lnnfl. If >uiiVt> Hindu* H)III|I|I- t> Ilii- rif!ln mill »r<> Mil ulil rullll- ir> '"'TV ill«|ilil> niliini'l »ilh lilii il|lll>M tl in UNION COUNTY [Hirrt-liiif. |ii'lli.r\. i<\u*» mid |i Dili*,. nr4'i>Hmiri'-H Iliniii^hniii. Aiillii-nlii' AJIMHEDSONFIIM hi' rc|innluri'il In COLLEGE'S DARK CRYSTAL (••'lifiinliiili. I .iffi-.- lulilr. inn IN- urilrrril IIIII ntiidc frntu ,i|il H | from Kiifgliiml. A expanded schedule I'lrclii'ii uT uriiii'iri^ in ilitrk HIIHII mill Classes begin of once-a-week January 17,1963 courses. fire hiiuili ill llir Offered on Friday nights, niutn. ^r., Scotch Plains,: license when I hey pur- also reminded to make Negotiations were handled through Realty World-Joy '"" ' " Son of Dr, and Mrs. Brown, Inc., 112 Elm SI, ' ' which they purchased throug..h i t this of five. This proper-; chusc it from an agent. For sure they give the Robert T. Mullen of Clark ly was listed by Nancy Hrccmun ami the sale wus1 the first lime sportsmen duplicate along with the St. Mullen is a 1079 ni-gotinled l>> Hetty lliimistim, both of Barrett & Crain, license at the lime of pur- ARCHER Construction Inc. will receive n duplicate- of graduate of Westfield High llctnitd « Full; Iniund « Fiee Eilinul" 541-7137 Inc. their license which is to he chase. School. Pagel* THE WESTFiELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY *, 1W3- Church Program RELIGIOUS SERVICES On Aging The Presbyterian THE CATHOLIC CHURCH Of CALVARY LUTHERAN FIRST CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE EMAMJ-F.I. WILLOW GROVE Church in Westfield will THE HOLV TRINITY CHURCH CHURCH 7» East BroW Si. PREStWTEUAN CHURCH Hfv. Robert T. Ltnnoi IM Eastman St., Cranford 123 EiaMf Street WestiieM, N. J. «7«W IWI hriUK Road sponsor a six-week pro- PiUor Phone: 276-2411 WettflcM, New Itnty 232477* Scotca rWaa, N. J. 07*7* gram on "Aging: Christian Als The Rev. C. Paul Slrwkbint Dr. Joan Wihon, Mialritr •UkM Ckarfcs A. Krotoff PaHor: Perspective," beginning Rev. Michael J. Desmond Pastor Kev. Ricked Plant, Auoci*!* Caalor Do* S. Decker R*v. Bafetft Thomson Jan. 9 at 9 a.m. and con- Rev. Mario i. Pucarello ErskiM Roberts Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Teen Mi. Help IStwaurk, Tafcaawat: 232-5*71 In Residence Director of Christian Education Choir rehearsal in Palton EdtKilkwil Direr lor Thursday, 8 p.m., Chancel tinuing each Sunday morn- Msgr. Charles B. Murpky. Mary Lou Stevens Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel ArnoM Cluck, Choir rehearsal. ing through Feb. 13. The Pastor-Emeritus Director of Music Choir rehearsal in Patton Student Rakhi Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- series will explore a wide Rev. Robert J. Harrington Sunday Worship Auditorium. Senior Vuulk Advisor vice, church school for all ages, RECTOKY: 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study Rokcrt F. Cohen adult Bible study; 10:30 a.m., range of issues including 315 Kirsl Street 212-113? Sunday Church School in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., Euctttlvt Director fellowship and refreshments; 11 communication among C.C.D.Office 2JJ-74S5 and worship service and church school; Friday, Shabbal Service, 8:15 a.m., worship service, children's generations, aging and Elementary School...... 233-4M14 Adult Forum 11 a.m., coffee hour in Patlon p.m., Senior Youth creative Shab- church for kindergarten through health, adjusting to retire- Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 9:45-10:45 a.m. Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Bible bat service. Grade 4; 6:30 p.m., Junior and p.m. and 7 p.m. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine study in Coe Fellowship Hall; Saturday, Shabbal Minyan, 10 Senior Fellowships; 7 p.m., ment, dealing with one's Sunday, Masses: 6:45, 8, 9:15, will conduct both services of wor- 11:20a.m., Youth Choir rehearsal a.m..; B'not MiUvah of Lisa Members in Prayer; 8 p.m., own mortality and that of 10:30 and 12 noon. ship on Sunday. The Sacrament of in the Sanctuary; S p.m.. Junior Rubel and Julie Tcrry-Meisncr, pastoral nominating committee. loved ones, and the role of Daily Masscs;7, 8, and 9 a.m. Holy Communion will be offered Hif h Fellowship in Coe Fellowship 10:30 a.m. Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., at the II o'clock service. Hall; 7 p.m., Senior High Sunday, Men's Club/adult 8 p.m., Circle meetings; 3 p.m. lo religion in later years. Today, Calvary Choir, 7:30 Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. education brunch, 11 a.m. p.m., blood drive; 8 p.m., The program, coor- OUK l.ADV OK I OLRDKS p.m.; Epiphany service, 8 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Monday, Temple Choir rehear- outreach committee meeting. dinated by Michael K.C. CHURCH Monday, pastor's class for 8th Nursery School and Mother's sal, 8 p.m; social action committee Tuesday, g p.m., Circle meeting. 300 Central Ave., graders, 4:30 p.m.; Youth Morning Out Program; 3:45 p.m., meeting, 8 p.m.; widow's group Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bare Farmer, who led the Mountainside Ministry, 7:30 p.m.; Confirmation Pilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in workshop, 7:30 p.m. Hones Bible study, Fanwood popular series on "Why Kev. Msgr. Raymond J. Task Force, 8 p.m. Patlon; 4 p.m., youth instrumental Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; Church; g p.m., Bare Bones Bible Bad Things Happen to Pollard Wednesday, pastural and social program in Palton Auditorium: 8 confirmation class, 7 p.m.; bridge, study, Willow Grove Church. Good People," will feature Philip Dietlerich directs the Oratorio Choir in final rehearsals for Bach CantaUs No. Pastor concerns ministry. 7:30 p.m.; p.m., Pro Musica Chorale rehear- 8 p.m. Re>. Kd-ard J. F.llerl LCW board meeting. 8 p.m. sal in Patton Auditorium; 8 p.m., Wednesday, board of trustees, 8 COMMUNITY serveral guest speakers. lie and lft! which will be presented at 4 p.m. this Sunday at the First United Associate Pastor, Thursday. Alleluia Choir and canvass committee meeting in Coe p.m. PRESBYTERIAN Individuals of all ages Methodist Church Westfield. Soloists Dilys Smith, Lindsey Christiansen, Stephen Voulh Minister Christian arts (grades 4-8), 3:30 Fellowship Hall. Thursday, Reform is a Verb, CHURCH are encouraged to attend Sturk and Daniel Pratt will perform in the Christmas Cantatas. Two orchestral Over- Kev. Gerard J. McGarrv p.m.; Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. 7:30 p.m.; A Quest for an Identity Meeting Ho«w Une Pastor Kmtritus Christian arts (grades K-3), 4:45 Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Israeli Literature, 7:30 p.m.; Mountainside, New Jency and enter into the tures by Bach will be performed by the Oratorio orchestra, a professional ensemble. Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. gram; 9:15 a.m., Country Store Hebrew I, II. 111,8:35 p.m. Minister: stimulating discussions of Tickets are available at Jeannette's Gift Shop and at the office of the First United Director of Meeting in Palton Auditorium; The Rev. how to deal with some of Methodist Church. Religious Kducation KKIHKMrH LUTHERAN 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Nursery THE PRESBYTERIAN Elmer A. Talcoll Sister Mary Amelia CHURCH School; 7:30 p.m., single parents CHURCH Organist —i Choir Director: the most perplexing O.P. Clark at Cowperlhwalle Place meetings in the Don Ivan Patch IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Mr. lime* S. Little human problems in- School Principal Weslfieid, New Jersey 070*0 Study; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Ala- Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampter Sunday, church school, grades 7 cluding: Rectory 232-1162 The Reverend teen meetings in McCorison. Rev. Richard L. Smilk and 8 at 9:30 a.m.; grades I to 6 at Church Union Official School 233-1777 David L. Yarrlnglon Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Rev. Kllufcclk E. Plait 10:30 a.m.; morning worship at • Just what is aging and Convent 654-5243 Pastor Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Jean J. lute 10:30 a.m., Rev. Talcolt how does it affect each of Jan. 21 Dinner Speaker Religious Kducallon Mr. Arthur R. kreyllng gram; 10 a.m., Bible Study in Coe Dim lor of Children's Education preaching, Child care for pre us? 233-6162 Lay Minister Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., John's Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., wor- school age; Jr. Choir, 6 p.m.; Dr. Gerard F. Moede, Journal of Ecumenical Sunday Masses - 7. S, 1: IS, Mr. Brian Carrigan, 65th Birthday parly in Palton hip services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Youth Fellowship. 7 p.m. • How do children deal 10:30 and 12 noon; Saturday Even- Principal Auditorium; 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Wampler preaching, sermon entitl- Thursday, confirmation class, 5 with aging parents and how General Secretary of the Studies. ing Mass — 5:30 p.m.; lloljdats .SUNDAY WORSHIP Nursery School; 5:30p.m., confir- ed, "Strangers No More"; 9 a.m., p.m.; Senior Choir, 8 p.m. do senior citizens' perspec- Consultation of Church Celebrating its 75th year, — 7,1,10 a.m. and Weekdays — 7 1:30 and 11:00 AM mation class in Coe Fellowship adult class - "Aging: A Christian Union, an organized the week of prayer for and ( a.m.; Novena Mass and SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Hall; 7:30 p.m., building and Perspective"; 9 a.m., Triangle Bi- tives of themselves, their grounds meeting in the Chapel; 8 ble Class, Rev. Julian Alexander HOLV CROSS secretariat of ten churches Christian Unity (Jan. Prayers — Monday A p.m. 9:50 AM LUTHERAN CHURCH children and grand- Baptism: Parents .should register FAMILY GROWTH HOUR p.m., Al-Anon parenting meeting leaching on Colossians; 9 and children change with time? seeking to come together 16-23) had its origins in 1908 in Coe Fellowship Hall. 10:30 a.m., church school classes, tt* MoMHIn AVCIIM by calling rectory; Celebration of 9:50 AM N J • Are we prepared for the into a united church, will at Gray moor, Harrison, Sacramcn! as arranged. CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. ribbery through grade 6; 12 noon, SpftaglltM, ' speak at the Church Unity Marriage: Arrangements should Nursery - Grade 6 Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Brass Ensemble; 5 p.m., Youth inevitable loss of our loved N.Y. Us originator was an be made as soon as possible. Thursday, 4 p.m., Junior Choir; gram; 9:15 a.m., antiques show Choir; 6:15 p.m., youth program ones and what role does Dinner at the Presbyterian episcopal priest named Prccana is recommended six mon- 7 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 p.m., committee meeting in the Chapel; for Jr. High and Sr. High; 8 p.m., Church, Friday evening, Father Paul James Watt- 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Nursery A.A. each of us play in suppor- ths in advance. Luther Choir. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH ting those who have suf- Jan. 21, at 7 p.m. son, the founder of an Ministry lo the Sick: Priests are Saturday, 9 a.m., confirmation School; 7:15 p.m.. Teen Choir Monday, 3:45 p.m., Sonshincrs; J» Trinity Place available at anytime. classes. rehearsal in Patton Auditorium; 8 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 72; 8 Dr. MUf* |. Auitia, Paslor fered a personal loss? Dr. Moede, upon gradua- Anglican Franciscan com- Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal in a.m., Bethel Bible Class. tion from Macalester Col- munity called the Society Patton Auditorium. • Is retirement really a vice, children's church; 9:50 a.m., Tuesday, 10 a.m., Chancel golden opportunity for per- lege, Minnesota, attended of the Atonement. Sunday school and youth and Handbell Choir; 3:30 p.m., Chapel MOUNTAINSIDE Garrett Theological ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH adult Bible classes; 11 a.m., wor- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH nd Boychoir. GOSPEL CHAPEL sonal growth or is it a trap? The Church Women Rev. Thomu D. Meaney ship service with Holy Commu- 170 Elm Slreel Wednesday, II a.m., program Seminary, Evanston, III. United, Westfield and Pastor nion; 7 p.m., Faith Renewal Adult WestrieM, N. J. 07090 taff meeting; 7 p.m., church N.J. He was a Methodist vicinity unit, will sponsor Rev. William T. Morris Bible Class. 233-2271 chool teachers dinner; 8 p.m. PIMM! 232-345* Ca§ale Industrie* minister in rural parishes, Assistant Tuesday, 11 a.m., worship at Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- Christian education commission Rev. Mallhcw E. CiripM. Pastor the dinner. Chairpersons Wcstficld Convalescent Center. tinental breakfast and discussion parish nurture and community ser Raktrl Cuihmaa and did his doctoral studies are Mrs. Eleanor Smith Lambert Mill Road i commission, worship commis- at Rahway Avenue Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Day group; 9:15 a.m., adult Bible MikMtf at CtrrstlM ManttM Declares Dividend at the University of Basel, Dr. Gerard F. Moede and Mrs. Katie Wallack. School Chapel Service. study, adult discussion group: ion, evangelism and mission corrv Weslfield, N.J. — 212-1214 mission; 8 p.m., A.A. Switzerland. President of the local unit Masses are scheduled as follows: "Surving Today's Health Hazards; A Christian Thursday, Woman's Associa- ST. PAUL'S The Directors of Casale He was elected to Faith the study papers for the is Mrs. F. Heidi Slocum. Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday ALL SAINTS- ion Circle Day, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Masses - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and EPISCOPAL CHURCH Perspective," Dr. Jim Owen, EPISCOPAL CHURCH Industries Inc., Garwood, and Order Secretariat of 1974 Methodist - Roman The Women's Association psychotherapist discussion leader; Chapel; 9:30 a.m., Circle 13; 8 414 Eul Broid Strati 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on 559 Park Avenue p.m.. Chancel Choir. at a meeting has declared World Council of Churches Catholic international of the Presbyterian Church Sunday. Scotch Plains, New Jersey children and youth Sunday school WeillWd, N. J. 070W an annual dividend of $1 in Geneva, Switzerland is in charge of ar- The Rev. John R. Neilson, classes; 10:30 a.m., service: Ser- The Rev. G. David Otppn bilateral. Rector mon by Dr. Robert L. Harvey, "Is FIRST UNITED The Rev. Huah UveatOfrf per share to stockholders and served from 1974 to Dr. Moede published ar- rangements and Mrs. Sunday, the Baptism of Our A Draft Really Necessary." METHODIST The Rev. John H. Suhrook of record Dec. 22, payable 1976. During this time he ticles in many Christian Venola Moore and Mrs. METROPOLITAN Monday, 9:30 a.m., Food BAPTIST CHURCH Lord Jesus Christ, Epiphany 1, g CHURCH Jan. 21. was involved with bilateral publications some of which Evelyn Tuttle are handling The Rev. Walter ii. Halley a.m., the Holy Eucharist; 10 a.m., Stamp representative in Fellowship AT WESTFIELD conversation between the tickets, which may be Pallor morning prayer; 10 a.m., church Hall; 6 p.m., aerobics. I E. BROAD ST. were: Christian Century, 123 Jerusalem Rd. school, nursery 1-8. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Senior WESTFIELD, N.J. 67090 world confessional- Ecumenical Review, purchased from the Stole*. Plains 2331774 Monday, 9 a.m., the Holy Citizen board meeting; 7:30 p.m., 2334211 families and writing one of Lutheran Information, various church offices. Sunday Services: Church School, Eucharist, Altar Guild meeting, Choral Art Society; 8 p.m., Mlnlnltn: Methodist Women to Hear 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, [I a.m. deadline date for annual reports. Spaulding for Children. Dr. Robert B. Goodwill Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters Wednesday, 9 a.m., Girl Scout Rev. PkMt R. DkMertch Discussion of Stress Jan. 13 Brunch Series p.m. Anon; noon, Afternoon Guild; 8 leader meeting; 6 p.m., aerobics; Rev. Wllma J, Gordon Temple "Open Wide" p.m., A.A. meeting. 7:30 p.m., National Organization Norrna M. Hocktnjoi "Stress on Women in the wood. He has a column in for Women. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Diaconal Minister 80's" will be discussed by the Westfield Leader entitl- Begins Sunday Eucharist. Thursday, I p.m.. Honeybees; Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian For Friday Service SCIENTIST 6:45 p.m.. Lean Line; 7 p.m., Milton Faith at the general ed "Hung Up" in which he 422 East Broad Street Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible education for all ages, with The Shabbat evening class; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 7 Celebration Choir rehearsal; 8 "Science and Religion," "Prc- meeting of the United offers advice to letter Corps is a six week sum- Temple Emanu-El of WmlfleM p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. service at Temple Emanu- II a.m., Sunday Service. p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Rctirement" and "Bach's St. Mat- Methodist Women (UMW), writers with personal and mer program held in New Westfield and the Jewish Friday, 9:30 a.m.. Church thew's Passion" classes for adults; El at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow Brunswick which gives II a.m., Sunday School for Women United annual meeting. at 10 a.m. Thursday, Jan. family problems. YFCS, a Family Services will begin students up to age 20. 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir will focus on the needs of young people opportunities woonsiDt: CHAPEL Saturday, 10 a.m., young rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship ser- 13, in the Fellowship Room non-profit agency, pro- a brunch series on Sunday, II a.m., care for the veryyoung. 5 Morse Avenue women's aerobics class. disabled persons. The serv- to work directly with the 6:15 Wednesday evening vice, with Dr. Robert B. Goodwin, of First United Methodist vides professional counsel- when Dr. Stanley Cath will FanwooJ N.J. senior minister, preaching on the ing for families and in- ice, entitled "May My aged, handicapped, under- speak on "The Rewards testimony meeting. Care for the Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Church. The program will very young in the children's room. GRACE CHURCH theme, "Looking Inward." House Be Open Wide For privileged and mentally and Dilemmas of Hour, Mr. Len Brooks, Director (Orttiodon Presbyterian) Children, three years through sec be followed by the business dividuals. The Christian Science Reading of Christian Missions in Foreign All People," will be led by retarded. Maturity." Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to HOD Boulevard, Wesl'leM ond grade will have "New Dimcn meeting at 11 a.m. with Lands, will be the speaker, Chris- Rev. Mack F. ll.rrell, Pastor sions" during the sermon time Luncheon will be served the Senior Youth Group. the public Mondays through lian education school from four UMW president, Mrs. Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays 232-4403 / 233-3931 There is child care for pre in the social hall at 12:15 One of the highlights of All are invited to come Dr. Cath is an associate years to senior high at ihe same Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 schoolers; 5 p.m., Youth Choir William Allen, presiding. clinical professor of from 9:30 lo 9 and Saturdays from hour, nursery provided. p.m. under the direction of the service will be the pre- and share in this Shabbat 10 to I. All are welcome to use the a.m., morning worship, II a.m., choir room; 6:30 p.m.. Junior Faith, director of the psychiatry at Tufts Univer- Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Brooks will Pastor HarrelT's topic: "My Coat High UMYF, Room 218; 6:30 Mrs. Vaughn Newill and sentation of the Jersey celebration. Temple Reading Room and to attend the .speak at the evening service. Youth and Family Counsel- sity and is\n the faculty of church services. Too?!," Mt. 3:38-42; evening wor- p.m.. Senior High UMYF, "Good Mrs. Paul Hawkins. Baby Federation of Temple Emanu-El, at 756 E. Broad Monday, 7 a.m., prayer time. ship, 6 p.m.; Pastor Harrell's Grief-Part II," in Ihe upper ing Service, (YFCS) will sitting may be arranged by Youth Urban Mitzvah St. in Westfield is wheel- the Boston School of Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time topic: "The Curse of God" Gen rooms. speak on ways women can and Bible study; Pioneer Girls and calling Mrs. Harold Zuber. Corps slide show. Mitzvah chair accessible. Medicine. He is the co- 3:16-24; nursery provided at morn- Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley learn to cope living in author of the book on ST. LUKE A.M.E. Boys Brigade. ing worship. Choir, choir room; 8 p.m., ad- ZION CHURCH For information call 232-IS2S or Monday and Tuesday evenings, ministration board, fellowship society as it is today. geriatric psychiatry, and 889-9224. 500 Downer Street individual prayer groups; call room. "Women are faced with Chorost Cited for Writing Achievements has a long career as a Wrslfleld, New Jersey 07090 church for time and location. Wednesday, 8 p.m, education stresses they have never therapist and theoretician Phone 233-2547 Tuesday morning, women's Bi- ministry, library. had to contend with before Parsonage ble study; call church for informa- Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Michael Chorost, states, the District of Col- in the field of geriatric psy- 315 Osborne Avenue KOREAN UNION UNITED tion. Choir, choir room; 7:30 p.m., and as a result they need to Westfield High School umbia and American chology. Weilfleld, New Jersey METHODIST CHURCH Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Oratorio Choir, 8:45 p.m.. Sane- develop new concepts 125 Elmer Street senior student, has been schools abroad. Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. study at the church, followed by turary Choir, choir room. regarding themselves. One cited for outstanding per The series continues on Minister WnlHfld, N.J. 07090 prayer meeting, Mr. Cameron's Saturday, 6:45 p.m., Saturday The award winner has Sunday, Jan. 30, with Dr. Br. Wayne Rlley, Exhorter Phone 232-3365 or 233-2214 topic: "Born Again!" Niters, social hall. of the biggest problems is formance in writing by be been active at Westfield Rev. Kee Chong Ryu, pastor an awareness of these ing named a National Martin Silverman speak- High School ad editor of ing on "Sibling Rivalry." SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH stresses and learning to Council of Teachers of "Hi's Eye," the student- OF CHRIST deal with them effectively. English 1982 Achievement On Sunday, Feb. 20, published weekly Mildred Hamilton, director 1800 Raritan Road They must become aware Award winner. newspaper; a member of Scotch Plains, N.J. of their role and have a of Jewish Family Services Denier F. Williams, Minister Last February more the staff for "Folio," the will discuss "Two Member Sunday school for all ages 9:45 stronger self-identity, it is than 7,000 students were school's literary a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; felt. Working Family Panel." children's church for nursery nominated by their English magazine; and a founder iitit •LEY Four generations through age 10, II a.m.; evening Faith, a graduate of N.Y. teachers to compete in the of the computer club. He The brunches will begin of service provided worship 7 p.m. University, has been direc- nationwide writing contest has been accepted, under at 11 a.m. at the Temple, Ladles' Bible study, every Mon- tor of YFCS since 1964. Michael's name was sub early decision, by Brown 756 East Broad St. in a facility of day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call Prior to that he was direc- mitted by Paula Roy, University, and plans to COLONIAL 276-9647 for further information Michael Chorost homelike atmosphere. Mid-week Bible study; 7:30 tor of Adolescence and English department further his education in Velasquez p.m., each Wednesday. - Child Guidance Clinic of chairperson at Westfield samples were judged by English, science and Communion every Lord's Day. the Oranges and Maple- High School. His writing state teams of both high philosophy studies. At McGuire HOME school and college Michael is the son of Dr. teachers. Approximately and Mrs. Sherwood 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Air Force Reserve Air- YOUR 850 finalists were selected Chorost of 1385 Boynton man Juan Velazquez, son .Inscph F. Uonley Mnnujicr from entries in all 50 Ave. of Radames Velazquez of 12Trenton Ave., Fanwood, other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST John Joseph Joins and Elba Velazquez of Irv- 2IS North Ave.. Crunnird 27fi-()255 by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist ington, has graduated from Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manuuer the U.S. Air Force aircraft National State Bank maintenance training Over Ihe counter medications, like anfihJslamines, as well as prescription drugs course at Sheppard Air can be found al JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. A lolal The National State Bank, American Bank, N.A. as a Force Base, Texas. Elizabeth, has announced senior vice president and of all prescription purchases Is available for lax and insurance purposes through Graduates of the course our family medical record service. We'll quote (he price of any prescription before the appointment of John L. comptroller, and City Joseph to senior vice presi- Federal Savings & Loan as were trained in aircraft filling. Hours: 9a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m.-l p.m. maintenance, repair and Holidays. dent, finance. vice president and comp- troller. service, and earned credits A cold sufferer experiences a swelling of the blood vessels in Ihe mucous mem- Joseph is a graduate of toward an associate degree brane of the nose. The membrane swtlls, fluid Is released into Ihe mucous tissue the University of Detroit Joseph is a member of in applied science through and Ihe result is a clogged nose and congestion. The body chemical that causes Ihe the Westfield Jaycees. He the Community College of expansion of blood vessels and fluid release is hlstamine. Throughout Ihe body, where he received his B.S. and M.B.A. degree. He is has served as a faculty the Air Force. hlstamine launches this appropriate response to Infection. II increases blood flow member of the American by dilating blood vessels and draining excess fluid from the blood Into surrounding also a certified public ac- countant. Institute of Banking and is Velazquez will serve at tissue. Anllhistamlne, a drug found In cold remedies, blocks this action by displac- a member of the American McGuire Air Force Base ing hlslamine from the places thai II usually occupies in Ihe body. 1 Prior to joining National Institute of Certified with the 514th Military HANDY HINT: Within 5-4S hours after IngesHon, you should know whether Public Accountants. Airlift Wing. anlihislamlne is MM appropriate rna»Wjr» jtBtaf M ""•* State Bank, Joseph was employed as a senior ao He resides here with his He is a 1979 graduate of countant for Arthur wife Sandra and four-year Scotch Plains-Fanwood JARVIS PHARMACY Andersen & Co., the First old daughter Jennifer. High School. -THE W£STFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6,1913 Page 17 School Lunch Menus Jan. 1«-Ja». M MONDAY A Special week for Submarine Sandwich Italian Sausage on Roll Sliced turkey k lettuce on roll French fries Spinach, lettuce 4 carrot Salad the Special Olympics. Split Pea Soup If (his were an ordinary week, we would use this space to tell you about good food Olympics. Proctor and Gamble is another. And P&G has mailed thousands of TUESDAY and great Specials at Kings. coupons that will do more than just save money for shoppers who use them to buy Pizza w/cheese or sausage But this week, we'll leave that job to our shopping list below. Toasted Cheese Sandwich P&G products. Bologna on roll Because this week we want to tell you about a special fund-raising effort for the Because P&G will contribute five cents to the Special Olympics for every coupon Green Salad Special Olympics. redeemed. What's more, they'll make it ten cents if you put a check mark on the Buttered mixed Vege- Special Olympics competitions are held in towns and cities all across the country coupon. tables Vegetable soup throughout the year. They're sponsored by national and local committees. And they The P&G coupons are good between now and January 22, so be sure to bring yours WEDNESDAY raise funds to support the vital research and therapy programs that can make ull the into Kings as soon as possible. For with your help, those nickels and climes can add Chicken (Managers difference in the world to today's handicapped youngsters and adults, as well us their up to an important contribution to a good cause and a winning spirit. Choice) w/cornbread families.The special yountsters and adults who will compete won't be there either to butter And if you're interested in doing more, don't be shy. Write to: Executive Director, Pork roll on Bun win or to lose. They'll be there to try. New Jersey Special Olympics Committee, 87 Bayard St., New Brunswick, NJ, Ch. Ham & cheese on roll For .these special people have to face a world where everyday activities, sometimes, 08901. Mashed potatoes require an overwhelming physical and mental effort. And the very act of try ing, takes Whatever you do, please do it soon. Because these special friends of ours, whether Buttered green Beans Lentil soup all the courage of an Olympian. they compete in the Special Olympics, or not, are giving it ull they've got every day. THURSDAY Kings is one of the companies that takes special pride in supporting the Special And your support can be a great help. Cheese Burger on Bun Chicken patty on Bun The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Comer. The Grocer's Corner The Deli Corner The Dairy Corner Bologna on roll French fries AI The Sliced to Order Counter: * Seallest Orange Juice '/: gal. M.39 Buttered corn Fresh Corn Fed Sweet Crisp Red Ocean Spray Homemade Fruited Baked Florida Citrus Pineapple Chicken Veg. Soup Emperor Virginia Ham Vi Ib '1.99 Orange Juice Vi gal. M.39 FRIDAY Rib Pork Portion $]29 Cranberry Juice $-f 29 Rich's Caterers Turkey Breast Axelrod Sour Cream pi 99* Macaroni & cheese w/two S ribs Ib. Grapes Ib. 59* Cocktail i qt. i pi. bti. JL Solid White Meat '/: Ib. »1.99 Non Bullerfal entrees Fresh Corn Fed Pork: King Sour Dressing pt 79* Cornbread & butter Loin Portion 3 to 4 ribs Ib. M.39 California Navet Oranges: Carolina Rice 2 Ib. pkg. 79* Schickhaus Friendship Cottage Cheese Breaded fish on Bun Rib End Pork Chops Ib.»1.49 Medium Size 10inbag*l.00 S&W Fruit Regular or Low Fat Ib. 99* Veal Cutlet w/tomato Loin End Pork Chops Ib. *1.59 Extra Large 72 Size 5 for *l.00 Cocktail I Ib. I oz. can 69* Bologna or sauce Center Cut Pork Chops _ Ib. M.99 Extra Fancy Grade Large Folgtrs Instant Coffee. 8 oz. jar *3.I9 a/c Liverwurst 99* Riche French Style Egg Salad Sandwich Washington State Red or Log Cabin Syrup I qt. 4 oz. M.99 Mashed potatoes USDA Choice Beef Golden Delicious Apples Ib. S9« llormel Ham and Yogurt Buttered carrots Imported Spanish Clementines Era Laundry Cheese Loaf !6 Ib. *2.29 All Flavors 6 oz. API Clam chowder Chuck Steaks (Mandarins) Eusy lo Peel Ib. 99* 89 Hot from the Spit! La Yogurt Cold Sandwich First Cut Ib. 99* Detergent V2 gal. Barbequed Chicken Ib M.89 Sweet Florida French Style Vogurt 6 oz. 2/69* Type A Lunch tSDA Choice Beef: Bold Laundry Freshly Made Potato Salad Ib. 69" Dorman's Natural MONDAY Center Cut Chuck Steak _ Ib. M.I9 Detergent '. 3 Ib. oz. pkg. *2.I9 Mosey's Lean Corned Beef Swiss Slices 6 oz. M.29 Chopped Ham & Cheese on Strawberries. Pt. basket 99* g or Pastrami Round '/> Ib. '1.99 Semi Boneless Chuck Roast Ib. M.39 DawD n LLiquii d Kraft Stack Pack Singles roll Boneless Chuck fur Large Florida Avocados each 69' Cut to Order Freshly Made Pasta Yellow or While Ib. '2.39 Cup of apricots Crisp Tender Florida Dishwash 1 pi. 6 oz. com. M.19 Egg. Spinach, Tomato or Stew or Pol Roast lb.M.49 Zest Bath Soap 5.5 oz. bar 49* Casino Natural Cheese Box of raisins Fresh Lean Ground Beef Fat Cunlcnt Escarole or Chicory Ib. 49* Whole Wheat Cappelli Monterey Juck wiih Pepper, Cookie Crisp Red Bounce Fabric Softener D'Angelo. Linguini. Fettucini Milk not to exceed 277r _ . Ib. M.49 Unscentcd and Caraway. Muenster or Plume De Veau Veal: Radishes four 6oz. bags '1.00 orTonarelli Ib. '1.99 Monterey Jack 8 oz. '1.49 TUESDAY Imported Belgian Endive — Ib. '1.99 Scented pkg. of 40 sheets *2.19 Freshly Made Ravioli Orange Juice Breast with Pocket _ . Ib. M.39 Mr. Clean All Purpose Rump Bone In Fresh for Salad: Meat. Cheese or Imperial Peanut Butter & Jelly on Bean Sprouts Ib. 59' Cleaner 1 pi. 12 oz. M.69 5-7 Ib. sizes .Ib. «2.39 Pamper's Value Packs Spinach 11 oz. pkg. '3.89 Margarine it>. qtrs enriched white bread Fresh Spinach _. 10 oz. cello 69' Freshly Made Sauces 2/99* (cut in half) Blade Cut Extra Absorbent (60s). . Ib. '2.59 Tender Green Tomato or Meat 14 oz. cont. '3,69 Polly O Mo/.zarella Cube of cheese Shoulder Chops Zucchini Squash Ib. 59' New Born (90s)or Boneless Stew . Ib. '2.99 Toddler (48 s) *7.99 Jewish -Style Whole Milk or Part Skim _ Ib. *2.69 Applesauce Plump Purple Eggplant Ib. 49' Sauce Culinaire Perdue Chicken Parts: Charmin Bath Tissue 4 roll pkg. M.I9 Rye Bread Ib. loaf 2/M.09 Milk Garlic & Herb Spread 9 oz. '1.69 WEDNESDAY Whole Legs . Ib. 69« Select Your Own! Health & Heauty Aids: Buy One Mini Hoagie Drumsticks . Ib. 79' Fresh Tender S«*H»e Mouthwush ! pt. 2oz. btl. M.99 Get One Free Box of raisins Thighs . Ib. 89' Prell Shampoo: * Where Available Carrot Sticks Wilson: Brussel Sprouts ib. 69* Liquid (II oz.) The Freezer Corner '• Bounty Paper Milk Smoked Sliced Bacon .Ib. M.89 or Concentrate (5 oz.) _ each '1.99 Alt Meat Franks . Ib M.I9 All Green Fresh THURSDAY California Broccoli Ig. bunch 99* j TOWELS Apple Juice All Beef Franks Ib. '1.29 : jumbo roll Large Idaho Baking Potatoes Natural Foods Corner Minute Maid Sliced turkey & lettuce American Kosher: Each Potato on white -(cut in half) Franks 12 oz. pkg. M.89 WuhihisCnupon Fresh Orange Midget Salami 12 oz. pkg. '2.19 avg. weight 9-11 oz. Erewhon Tamari Orange Juice 6 oz.49* All Uniform size 2 lbs. 89« Milk Midget Bologna _I2OZ. pkg. '2.19 Soy Sauce . 16 oz. M.99 Seabrook Farms Ci"">lilmi'/ I/1I/H.1 O I.I #2 Cookie Fantastic 1 Creamed Spinach - _ 9 oz. 79* I.unit mil o MI pi HI per l.niuk • FRIDAY Brown Rice Mixtures Ore Ida later Tots _ .2 lbs. M.39 Grape Juice Spanish or Miso 7 oz. M.39 Wakelk'ld Alaskan Salmon or Tunafish salad on white Grainffelds Salt Free Halibut Steaks 12 oz.'4.39 (cut in half) Corn Flakes 8oz.99< Kliio's Cheese Pizza 16 oz. M.69 CREST Fruited gelatin • HainNoOil Celenlano 9 Slice Toothpaste Cookie Salad Dressing Mixes Cheese Pizza 24 oz. '2.69 Milk Blue Cheese, Italian. French _ 2/99' 6.4 oz. lube 99* Sara Lee Pound Cake: s Coupon Note: Two choices go with Plain (ID'/a oz.). Raisin (12% oz.). Hot Entree or Sandwich Chocolate Swirl (11 'A oz.) M.49 Choices available Daily: Rich's Chocolate Kclairs _ 8 oz. M.29 Home made potato Cimnlilini v I/I 1/83 O l.f#22 Philadelphia Soft Pretzels 18 oz. M.I9 I.nun mic t'uuponivr tamil\ salad, cole slaw, macaroni Roman Meal Waffles 12 oz. 99* salad Ttm-urUs the purchase nl lJ: gal. cltv Fruited gelatin Rich's Coffee Lightncr pt. 39* Baked Desserts Ice Bean Frozen Dessert pt. M.39 of Premium l\iek j"^^/^ Yogurt Sealtest Sherbert qt. M.19 Tropicana 50 Fresh orange and apples The Seafood Corner Choice of milk goes with ORANGE 7*™ each lunch. M> pt. white, '/2 urf pt. chocolate or M> pt. skim. Jet Fresh Norwegian nucF Available Daily: Peanut- Salmon Steaks '6.99 • J*-)1V^Ii' With Ihis coupon butter & jelly w/ 1 oz. Fresh Pan Ready Whiting M.89 WL cheese, Home made baked Hlilmi Fresh from Iceland: ' I nun iiilci.>ilipnil |>ci I.i]1111> desserts, Ice cream & pud- Ocean Perch Fillets Ib. '2.89 dings. Fresh from Maine: I Towards the purchase of'/: gallon of High School — Assorted Crahmeat 8 oz. conl. $5.49 Breyers ei\d> Sandwiches and Salads. Item! Cooked Norwegian Salad Shrimp All Natural 50 Previously l-rozen . Ib. '5.49 sr ICE CREAM OFF iff~'HOME! Wiih this coupon Two very special young ladies, kaqucl Booker and Monique [(Ml I'rJZ /Wt KfaM- WL New address? « C".i.i.Jihni ^l/ll'K-1 U LU#24 Nc-why, want you In remember 1 WELCOME WAGON I.nun ntic ciiupmi per l.iiniK can help you the Special Olympics P.S. All prices effective throiigli feel at home. this week. January 8, 1983 And their friend. Allen We reserve the right to limit Greeting new neighbors Kildner, and all the Kings men quantities; we do not sell lo dealers; isa tradition with WELCOME and women, would like you and we cannot he responsible for WAGON - "America's to join them in contributing typographical errors. ! Neighborhood Tradition." to a worthy cause — S&H Green Stamps are our I'd like to visit you. To aiidii winning .spirit, «a\ of thanking you for say "Hi" and present gilts shopping at Kings. : and greetings from com- | munlty-mlnded businesses. I I'll also present Invitations you can redeem for more | gifts. And It's all free.

• A WELCOME WAGON visit Is a spoclal troat to help you get settled and fooling more "et home." A friendly got-toflothar Is oosy to arrongo. Just call mo. Kings Miirrisumn* .\I,I|IICUIHUI* Hi'tiurdswlli: • Millhum/Sliiirt Mills Jeni Nunnally * hist Or.iniK' • MimtulsiiT • lninj!stnn» Suinmil • ('resell rai.Cal.ii (iron- • West r.ilikwll • (j.nuoocl • Ilillsduli- 464-3261 300 Soulii Avenue, Garwood. Plenty of Free Parking. Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pm. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY*, !«•> "Fre*h Start9* At Overlook Smokers who wish to kick the cigarette habit can *2*l AfNOMC CAki. find help by enrolling in a ALMTAr* CALL YOU* program co-sponsored by LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRM* the Union County American Cancer Society and the Overlook Hoapital Business Department of Community Education. Ptckutfck Village JAMES R A new program Directory developed by American WELLS Cancer Society called Advertising torten y "Fresh Start" will be of- fered at the hoapital in •urmiat Summit for four con- SELLS SUES I HNICf JIDV* PAll. WINTEK FtATTOtS secutive .weeks. Classes MOiWf T AM - U PM CENUINf CM PMTS SIM-.C1AU7JM. IN (Jl.'AI.ITV ir»tl«* will be held on Monday OpBnTues Ih(u Sat 7 am -6 pm CHoicjcotocun evenings Jan. 10,17,24 and APPUANCiS M UKD CMS Sundays 7 Bm - 1 pm Closed Mondays SIWMMVI CaN 2S2-291* IAMPWICH(I MAM TO 31 at the Overlook Hospital 232-StM U2-IM2 m Cmtitl •». «MMI Center for Community 4*7 South Avenue. WcilfieM I Cat l Health, Rooms 2A and 28, UN Min IV. • MSINH*. «J and will be conducted by Walt Groner, an ex- «!LLY smoker. Classes start at 7 MOUNTAINSIOE p.m. OLDSMOBILE CO. PLUMiING ft *7 75 HEATING TAW.I TON ETC. Little Heart Saver • GE • HCA • ZENITH Authoriiad Delicatessen ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS HOW D'OEUVRES acaiotNTiAi Course Jan. 26 Oldimobllt COMMtRCIAl Farmer Blue Devil K.C. KneMach ended bis career as • APPLIANCES « FURNITURE HOIK MAOIMCD GOODS IDindior Auto tllM a Strvlc* One ol Ihe moll modfjn bowlinq INDViTHt We Service Everything We Sell C0U>CUTt*SALADS•OESKDTS ' .' „•' Overlook Hospital's new Blue Hen aT the Unlvenity of Delaware with BA-A8 2112121 crnlen inNJ f .-Jlunng 50 Ni?^ FM OUUirTHOTtCOlO V . degree in cemmiuiicattMU and hoMer of five records 143 E. Bro« St., WmfwM BruniMick A2 Pinteilfrt ttlof f tf q. inc. Little Heart Saver one ATruntn session course.will be held on the athletic field. MO Nwltt Aw. I. ADJ-7H1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE COMPLETE GOURMET CATERINi G ' •'-' '. .' At a recent banqaet given by the Newark Touch-down WartfleM, N4M Jarew 232-1700 Jan. 26 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. SNACK BAR •LITUSMMC rOURPMTr A SUCCESS' Club honoring Ihe Blue Hen football team, K,C. AIR CONDITIONED MOM'HTC HI-CM. SUM Alt-If* An offshoot of the adult AMPLE PARKING 381 4700 424 touth Av«. E. cardlopulmonary (CPU) Knobloch was me of four team-mates accorded 140 CEIMTflAI. AVI . CLANK resusitation courses. special recognition. He was presented with an oil E(T. 1M1 232-0925 tin Tte Hem Ol btstrtl The Little Heart Saver painting of himself painted by former Philadelphia M »VICI SIAIION^ Eagle Tern McDonald turned portrait painter, as "Un- TVs - STEREOS fSMYTHL will be taught by certified DRUG SIORf S sung Hero" culminating his participation on three na- APPLIANCES CATERERS American Heart Associa- EUCLID SERVICE tion instructors. Par- tional playeff teams and one national championihip SALES • SERVICE COMPETITIVE TOWME DELICATESSEN TIFFANY ticipants will have a team. EXCLUSIVE GLASS A MIRROR chance to practice skills on He was leading scorer for two years in succession and VOLVO DEALER cocnTiii siNDwicHts. iLorrr JOK DRUGS finaliied the 1SS2 season in third place as Delaware's SALADS PUTTIUS . COLD CUT} infant electronic minikins 326 MORRIS AVE SUMMIT COMPLETE CATERING Open 7 Days t Week to stimulate real-life situa- kicker. Hat fc CoM hH* - Ht F»rt, Tw Smll Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p m aaaanaWrrora CWIN DULY I SUNOM Saturday 8:30 am tot p.m. For Vtjgf Ivaty Naad tions. 2734200 7 AM TO 10 m Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. KITCHEN CABINETS tutHQttZID COMPlf Tf CLICTHOMIC MOTOR TUNE-Ufl AND REMODELING fAcronr smvici 2324012 Hudson Vitamin Products ONG T[tM U*JI* Russell Stover Candles Quality Work At COMTLETI MAKf Trailside Schedules 1120 South AM. N. WtsttMd Raaaonabta Ratat FREE OFF STREET PARKING AMPLE FREE PARK4NG tERVICf 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELD FDEE PICK UP 4 DELIVEDY •ATTIItlll Call Day ar Night January Programs 231-0400 233-2200 ALTIRNATOftl DANCING INSTRUCTION 232-0S49 or 654-6505 STARTER MOTORI A wide variety of pro- for Saturday, Jan. 8. snow tour. If there is no AUTO BODY REPAIRS WaiHItM. N.J. EXHAUST SYSTEMS snow, cross country ski FlOORCOVl RINGS COMPLETE REIMSMCTION grams will spice up winter Trailside's weekend DANCING CENTER weekends at the Trailside schedule for January is as films will be shown, free. BODY (WORK Hf Al IH fOODS TIRES Nature and Science follows: Jan. 30, 2 p.m. - Winter UNLIMITED SHOCKS Center, Coles Ave. and Jan. 9, 2 p.m. - Slide Search Party, hike to seek -••fly Ann CUtnn F I S C'H E R OkKlor MONT ENO REPAIRS New Providence Rd., Sharing Sunday. Visitors out evidence of life in the AIM COMOITIOMINQ Mountainside. will bring, show and nar- midst of winter's deep Dancing Instruction WESTFIELD HEALTH FOODS REPAIRS In addition to these pro- freeze, free. COUHWN From Beglnne* to professional •fa. rage best shots of the Wat- TOWINO grams, the Folk Music chung Reservation; free. Visitors to Trailside may WOM • BALLET ... II Ntmtmow SNACK BAR ROAO SERVICE .TAP. JAZZ SNOW PLOWING Society of Northern New Jan. 16,2 ft 3 p.m. - Print also stop at the Museum, HrlWHWS • ACROBATICS IV1 Sandwiches0 Stbds »Julcrl fc^ Jersey presents a concert Making Workshop to featuring authentic 232-6500 • AEROBICS Shake f Soft rmen Yonn ftjr! the first Saturday of each displays of native New • TOE Hdural looil • Diet fiioii "•* CALL 2324744 OR 233-f 780 create original cards using 654-4697 4M NORTH AVE. E. month at the Trailside materials like vegetables Jersey creatures in their 232-5305 369 South Av*. Eail, Westtlald 761 Central Avenue. Weildetd WESTFIELD, N.J. Visitor's Center at 8 p.m. and styrofoam. All ages. natural habitat, live snakes tt« SOUTH AVI w. WISTfKID NATUKAL VITAMINS k MINKKALS Due to the holiday, and a Children's Discovery 232 5958 • PROTC IN FOOD* • HIAITM COOKS $1.00 741 CENTRAL AVE. January's show, featuring Jan. 23, 2 p.m. - Wat- Room. An all-natural gift YOUR BUSINESS WESTHELD shop is also located at WESTFIELD DfllCAHSSENS Larry Johnson playing chung Ski Touring. "traditional finger-ptckin' Weather permitting; Trailside for the hard-to- BODY WORKS INC 213 South AMMW Ian, «MMl*M CAN GROW lln A « f SkaMiflf CMK blues," has been scheduled visitors will join staff for a please nature lover. FUGMANN COLLISION SPECIALISTS (MOUNTAINSIDE Seminars Keyed To Hearing-Impaired EXrEHT AUTO IODV OIL COMPANY 4 FENDER REPAms I DELICATESSEN WITH AN AlM»vt RlMv to Stf v» Vou Two Saturday seminars dinating this seminar. college's program, which Oiai 212-1071 ALummim for the deaf and hearing- "Touch Me, Touch Me is the state's only two-year » TAKE DOWN f 2* Swift Ai« w wtiriicid Oualily Exxon impaired will be conducted Interpreters for the Deaf • tTORAGf Not" involves direct par- AD ON Fuel Oil • RECOVER at Union County College in ticipation, role-play and program which leads to an AUTO DEALERS l«l 233 3092 Silrt li Srrvice eMMANO January and February of skits with deaf-blind. associate in applied Oil Burner SERVICE ManufKlurfM of All CanvH Product! next year. Union County College science degree. BRISTOL THIS PAGE C«iy Budltt Payment Plan CIMTIM a STOCK WINDOW IMAOIS "Text Analysis for Inter- recently received an For further information O»l 321 537] /tor Prompt, ftfatoftao/*, Frw* Etlimatn preting," scheduled for Outstanding Achievement on the two seminars for the MOTORS, Inc. 361 SoulhAve.E Westtield AUTO REPAIR AUfO Rl PAIR I 232-3*31 Jan. 22, and "Aspects of Award from the U.S. deaf, call Union County Rare rutural d _ Deaf-Blindness," set for College. Your Authorized uihn pncioui Horn. A Gift Gaiiny « IOUTM AVlMUl W.t Department of Education REPAIRS ARE OUR BUSINESS of intrinsic ddiftMi. Feb. 12, are being offered for its Interpreters pro- A.M. AUTO CENTER. INC. (•iankin 232 E Iroxl Sued by the Division of Continu- gram. Mrs. Eileen ing Education in coopera- • Engln* Rapalrt • Brakaa • Qlait Forestal of New Pro- SHERIFF'S SALE • Tun*-Up* * Shock! • Trammlaalofls tion with the College's In- vidence is director of the SUPER IOR COURT OF terpreters for the Deaf NEW JERSEY Oaatar • Elactrleal • Exhautt • W«ldln« CHANCERY DIVISION • Binaries Available Since 189ft This Program. UNION COUNTY "Nothing Counti Like Srr DOCKET NO. F-7W1-II - Quality Cars- FOREIGN-DOMESTIC The January workshop CITY CONSUMER" SERVICES OIL BURNER Daptndabl* SarWca 233-2651 will run from 9 a.m. to 3 SHERIFF'S SALE INC., Plaintiff vs. ALBERT L. I 413 South Elmar St., Waarllald Salri It Service p.m. at the College's Cran- SUPCmON COURT OF COFIELO, et ux., Defendants Oul 276 9200 Space NtWJCKSCY CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- [(Corner ol South & Central Ave. behind The Dairy Queen ford Campus. Dr. Nancy CHANCE It Y DIVISION TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- 755-6400 ED PREMISES 23QCent*nnui A*e.,Cun Frishberg, linguist and UNION COUNTY 545 U.S. Hwy 22 DOCKET NO. F 7MM1 By virtue of the above-stated AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS president of the New York CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND writ of execution to me directed I N. Plainflald Metro Registry of Inter- LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corpora- shall expose for sale by public ven- 00 IT Y0URsVl!r7 Could tion of the State ol New Jersey, due, In ROOM 307, In the Court REEL-STRONG YOUR-flHST STOP5H0ULDBC preters for the Deaf, will Plaintiff VS. MANUEL CLASS, House, in the city of Elizabeth, conduct the workshop JR., unmarried ROSEVARIE E. N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 13th CROWN You're Closer Than You Think...I'M FUEL CO. A Buiienr CLASS, unmarried et al., Defen- day of January A.D., 19S3 at two EST.18J5 qef-*. 276 osm QINIWAL which will focus on techni- dants o'clock In the afternoon of said day. CADILLAC Inc. Be ques of text analysis to ap- CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- The property to be sold Is located ^* jumv TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- In theClty of Elltebeth In Itw Coun- ply ^n the process of sign- ty of Union, and State of New Authorised • HE At ING & COOLING ED PREMISES Opart Daily 7:30 a.m. to-voice interpreting. By virtue of the above-Mated Jersey Commonly known as: 553 • FUEL OIL -BURNERS to 5:30 p.m. writ of execution to me directed I Court Street, Elizabeth, New CADILLAC • HUMIDIFIERS Yours The February seminar, snail expose for sale by public ven- Jersey. _ • AIR CONDITIONERS Sal. to 1 p.m. which will also be held in ue, in ROOM TO7, In the Court Tax-Account «3-197 Sales A Service ClotedSun. Cranford, will run from 9 House, In the City of Elizabeth, Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- MOTOKSCa DIAL 2760900 336 Canfennlal Ava. NJ., on WEDNESDAY, the 36th imately) 25 leet wide by 100 feet UNIONCOUMTVJ LA«O1»T A OLOCtf CADILLAC DlAia* SIMCfl Itn a.m. to 4 p.m. Linda An- day of January A.D.* 1913 at two lone Paiat A Body Shop o'clock In the afternoon of said day. 7* WIST OIAND ST., WIAHTH, N. J. 549 LEXINGTON AVE Cranford For Nearest Cross Street: Situate on CRANFQRD nala, a state-wide consul- Premises In the Borough of the Northeasterly side of Court 561-2900 WESTFIELD tant for Services for Deaf- Mountainside, County of Union, Street, 135.00 feet from the South- 354-8080 State of New Jersey commonly easterly side of Sixth Street. 119 E. 5th Plalnliald Producli Co Blind in Louisiana, will known and designated as KM New There Is due approximately Only join Dr. Frishberg in coor- Providence Road, Mountainside, (14,040.74 with Interest from FURNITURE \fi*W Stack New Jersey. Dimensions 133.95 August 9,1913 and costs. feet X '5.0 feet X U1.44 feet by There is a full legal description DOM'S TOYOTA 1310 String Quartet 75.39 feet. Nearest Intersection on file In the Union County Sherllt's AUTO SALES Birch Hill Road, Lot 7, Block 15-H Office. [Anirea's furwtyc e Ca?] on tax map of Borough of Moun- The Sheriff reserves the right to At Kean College tainside County of Union, State of adlourn this sale, . _ . SwvtM >»• *••• 1* YMK New Jersey. RALPH FROEHLICH" • 1COUT ••Whin Thin'i Ho Stitititott lUMMI. HHIWMK The Panocha String There Is due approximately nek u» for QutlHy" MMDMK An »»0,220.7? with Interest from ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BE'CK- • CROWN nm. rumm Quartet, ,a Czech- September 10, 1913 and costs. ER* WEISS, ATTYS, .!»<••• * HIMI0DIKNMH0UM mwooo. CIHIMC n» there Is a full legal description HITCHCOCK • iTIMIl l«*n oslovakian ensemble, will CX-3S403 (OJ S, WL] Am tHHIHN WINDOWS on file in Ihe Union County Sheriff's 12/16/M 4T S68.32 •CORONA •MCAlOUaUK tOMCIIU. HMO* H*IHI»U perform at 8 p.m. Satur- Office. IVMMU imtOVLOURBIM' Inch day, Jan. 29 in tlie Wilkins The Sheriff reserves the right to a Hut Ton 7» WHT OSANO ST., UIANIM, N.J. 354-8080 .FREE DELIVERY m 232-8855 3 adlourn trils sale. PUBLIC NOTICE Theatre at Kean College at RALPH FROEHLICH PAIRVI6W CEMETERY New Jersey. Sheriff 11ME. IROAD STREET Mai TMM0D 232-1198 ROBERT W. SCHWANKERT, WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY l«l V,», Mar, Ne. M Tickets may be obtained ATTY. . 07M1 MO iDuih AM. W., Wnttlild, N.J. CX-MO-02 IDJ & WL) Nottk MatafttM VIDEO SERVICE VIDEO StRVICE by contacting the theatre The Annual Meeting ol the lot Concert Our Round-the-Clock Capital Plus Account defensive player blocked Westfield Camera three Parsippany shots. Union County College is & Studio will be offering you the option of writing all the The Cagerettes first the recipient of a $400 grant from the Union County 121 •I Av«., Wcitflcld 232-0239 » 232-047S quarter play showed that O»»» M«i.S*l. 'ill hlO .m.. TImta. iw ill »:3O ».». checks you need. Plus... your deposits will be they have potential to be a Cultural and Heritage r strong offensive team. Commission, it was an- insured to $100,000.00 with even greater liquidity However, presently their nounced today by Dr. Saul SSMMBBBHHBW tight zone defense and ef- Orkin, UCC president. MacArthur- for your funds. (Current regulations will impose an interest rate fective full court press are The grant will be used to ceiling of 5 1 /4% if your monthly average balance is under $2500.00). their biggest assets. subsidize the production by Fugmann The Blue Devils loss to the college of a videodocu- Voorhees did not come mentary of a concert by without a fight. Down 24-11 the Cosmopolitan Chamber Oil at the half, the Devils laun- Orchestra to be performed ched a third quarter com- at Ihe college's Cranford ebek, Kasko scored six of campus on Jan. 29. The or- the ten Westfield points in chestra is a 13-piece string this period which saw the musical ensemble based in READY TO team come within four Union County.* SERVE YOU! points of Voorhees. Union County College Eniy Bti-rigot Pity mam Plum WHS tried to continue has also contributed $300 the attack in the last toward the cost of produc- WE WILL INSTALL « NEW FURNACE quarter, but its scoring ing the videotape, which OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT wilt be distributed even- OCEAN • UNION drive fell short of what it MONMOUTH needed. Although it WHS tually to local high schools HEATING SYSTEM able to subdue (he in Union County to promote CONVENIENT OFFICES Voorhees offense classical music apprecia- 30 Mike C'aricnto of Moun- tion in the educational (tyoorliees scored only one tainside, B-i>, 1115-poiiml Ihjld goal in the second hair forum, according to Dr. sophomore nl Biickurll, Lawrence Hogan of Fan- 232-5272 I if pluy), Ilia Ciigorclles wsis it member LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, Refund, Credit Pictorial History YW Initiates Or Final Sale? Now Available JNew Teen Fire Calls Articles purchased i strongly recommends tha The National State thank you." Events Dec. 27 - 632 Kensington; Dec. 31-138 Vernon good faith may not prove t we examine the terms oi Bank has announced the The book, "Elizabeth- Dr., gas odor. Terr., overheated elec- be perfect. When the public sale before purchasing publication of "Eliza- town & Union County: A A new teen after school trical ballast. experiences such problem! "Much like considering the bethtown & Union Coun- Pictorial History," is a pilot program for junior Dec. 29 - Plaza Railroad Jan. 1 - corner of they will then be faced wit terms of warranty on ty: A Pictorial History." 224 page, hard cover, and senior high school ag- Bridge, railroad ties fire; Rahway Ave. and Dorian determing the refun product before buying we W. Emlen Roosevelt, limited edition whose ed boys and girls who in front of 215 North Ave. Rd., Gas leak at drip valve policy of the store in whic should weigh the refund president and chief ex- three authors have well would like an afternoon of W, truck fire. in center of street. policy of the store," says ecutive officer of the established reputation as fun and exercise, has they made the purchase. begun at the YWCA. Jan. 2 - 1133 Boynton "Unfortunately, mos Bloom. Elizabeth-based institu- writers and historians of Dec. 30 - 207 East Broad Ave., alarm malfunction; consumers don't take th "A good suggestion is to tion said, "We are ex- the area. They are The program includes St., alarm malfunction; 87 Roosevelt Jr. H.S., in- time to first find out th> save all bags and receipts tremely proud of our long Charles Aquilina, Jean- the following activities: Cottage PL, investigation, vestigation, no cause for terms of sale - before the along with warranties. association with Union Rae Turner and Richard Photo by Nicholas Scapicchio gas odor. alarm. make the purchase," say: Establish a file where County and especially Koles. The book contains Matthew Scapiei'hio, Joshua Rock and Todd Hamilton, Swim and Gym, Junior Ellen Bloom, director these items will be easily with the City of Eliza- more than 700 pictures, children at Hie Presbyterian Week-Day Nursery High Program, co-ed beth. This bank some never before avail- School scan their books at the church, located at 140 swim, 4:30-5:30p.m.; co-ed the Union County Divisioi located when you need originated on Broad St. able to the public, and is of Consumer Affairs them for returns or Mountain Ave. The school, which serves the children volleyball/basketball, back in 1812 and we have an account of the changes lhe Division of the Departmen manufacturers local ser- of Westfield ;i»H surrounding communities, will which have taken place r been conducting our begin its :i.>tli yt-ar in January. Enrollment for the 5:30-6:30 p.m., first and of Human Resources. vice stations. business from basically over the past 200 plus third Wednesday of each Since Nov. 1, 1982, New- "Sometimes, consumers the same location ever years. 19«:i-M season slatting in September is now in pro- Jersey consumers can ex gress. An open house and parents meeting will be held month; no fee - YWCA can send their problem since. We believe our The book will be avail- membership required, pect stores to conspicuous products back to partnership with the city on Sunday after" •. Jan. Iti, at 2 p.m., in the Chris- Jan. 5 and Jan. 19. jy post their refund polie able for sale at all' the tian Education Building. Parents of preschool the manufacturer for con- and the county have been Union County branches of in one of the following man sideration of replacement mutually beneficial. children, and all others interested, are invited to at- High school program, co- ners: the National State Bank tend. Further information, or an appointment to visit or repair. The cost of mail- When I first heard about and will not be available ed swim, 4:30-5:30 p.m.; On a sign attached to ing is shared. The con this project it seemed a the classes in session, may be obtained by calling the co-ed volleyball/- merchandise through any other source school weekdays between the hours of H a.m. and 4 sumer sends it and the very fitting way to say for a year. basketball, 5:30-6:30 p.m.; On a sign affixed to each manufacturer returns it. p.m. cash register or point o second and fourth sale "At (he Union County YHA Camps Plan Wednesdays of each On a sign clearly visibl Division of Consumer Af- Dr. Van Leuven month, no fee - YWCA to the buyer from the cash fairs - we maintain a direc- Open Meetings tory of almost all the major membership required, register //i New Post Parents and children are camp complex and by the Jan. 12 and Jan. 26. On a sign posted at thi manufacturers in the United States." invited to explore the New Directors of all. Mrs. Liz Johanson and Mrs. Connie Devico, mothers customer's entrance to the N. Eric Van Leuven, and was stationed in Nor- Jersey YM-YWHA residen- Ninth graders may thern New Hampshire by at- from Mrs. Cindy Andiel's fourth grade class at Jeffer- store Consumers must always M.D., formerly of tial camps and at Camp- The Jewish Community tend either session. son School, visited the classroom recently to share Those stores that provide attempt to solve their Westfield, and son of Mr. the Public Health Service. Noam Day Camp at an Center of Central, N.J., 922 their candy-making skills with the students, The cash refunds or issue retail problems before and Mrs. Norman H. Van He was a member of the open meeting at Temple South Avenue, West, The sessions are on a children decorated hand-made Christmas trees and credit for a credit purchase coming to the Division of Leuven, has been ap- 1970 class at Westfield Emanu El on Wednesday, Westfield is the local af- drop in basis with no gym Santas with a variety of Icings and candies. Pictured within 20 days are exemp Consumer Affairs for aid. pointed medical director of High School and graduated March 2, at 8 p.m. or at filiate and sponsor of the or swim fee necessary. above, from left to right, are Mary Ellen Johanson, from these provisions. This gives the shopkeepers Northern New Hampshire magna cum laude from Solomon Schechter School, New Jersey YM-YWHA More information is Mrs. Andzel, Tina Devico, Mrs. Johanson, Mrs. Devico "There is no law in the an opportunity to respond Mental Health and Dartmouth College with a Orange Ave., Cranford on Camps and of Camp Noam. available at the YWCA. and Lisa Lewin. State requiring the retailer, to a reasonable request in a Disability Services. combined degree of pre- Monday, Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. to offer the consumer a re reasonable manner, and to medical and music. He According to Penny maintain the good will and The organization is com- later graduated with fund or credit in any sales posed of four mental health Margolies, executive transaction - but, this law good reputation within the honors from Dartmouth director of the Jewish community. If the retailer centers located in Col- Medical School and did is makes it necessary for the brook, Littleton, Berlin Community Center of Cen- terms of sate to be stated doesn't know about the pro- residency training at tral, N.J., a series of slides GOOD blem, it is unfair to docket and North Conway, N. H, Dart mouth-Hitchcock so conspicuously as to give ihich provide comprehen- describing both facilities the information to the pur- an allegation against him. Medical Center. He and his and program will be AUTO Mrs. Bloom reminds ive mental health services wife, a psychiatric nurse, chaser before the sales take or the northern half of I he presented by a staff profes- place," adds Bloom. consumers to patronize live in Jefferson, N. H. sional of the residential Any store violating the heir local reputable tate and also operate five provisions of this law must retailers. "So often their dditional satellite clinics give the customer a cash prices are competitive nd three sheltered Florio to Speak refund or credit. with the so called discount vorkshops. MILLION DOLLAR whichever the customer operations - and you can Dr. Van Leuven has been At Jan. 24 Affair requests, if unused or un ven get a smile and a taff psychiatrist at the Congressman Jim Klorio 20th district) serving as the damaged merchandise is neighborly handshake as a linics for the past two master of ceremonies. ears. He is a National D, 1st district) will be the returned within 20 days of bonus!" iteynote speaker at a Union County Freeholders purchase. Consumers can check Health Service physician birthday/dinner party Walter Boright, Tom Long, and Jerry Green will at- . If a customer is denied a he reputability of a retail honoring the Michael F. refund under these cir- establishment by calling Biologists to Get Alper Civic Association's tend along with cumstances, he or she has he State Consumer Hot irst anniversary Monday Assemblyman Ray the right to sue the of- Jneat (201) 648-3295. "Feel W«t" veiling, Jan. 24, at El Lesniak (D, 20th district) For A Limited Time Only We're Offering Over One Million fender through private Those who feel they have 'escador Kestuarant in aiid Assemblywoman Dollars In Savings-Nationwide. But Hurry...Sale Ends litigation within the local, been victims of Tomorrow Roselle Park. Angela Perun (D, 17th Jan 12th. municipal court for the re- misrepresentation may district). The New Jersey Marine Union County fund and for damages not contact the Union County iology Educational The Alper Civic Associa- more than $200. Division of Consumer Af- Democratic Chairman An- tion provides community ssociation will hold its se- hony Ainalfe is the dinner The Union County Divi- airs. at 300 North Ave., ond annual statewide con- information services and COMPARE & SAVE sion of Consumer Affairs East. hairman, with Assembly- benefits various local and erence at Union County man Thomas Deverin (D, College's Cranford Cam- state charities. NOW THRU JAN. 12th ''College for Kids" To Resume Jan. 29 us from 9:30 a.m. to 2 m. tomorrow. "Learning Can Be Fun" psychology, and creative Ulf MM FIT The theme of the con- HMK lira SMMM is the theme of the special writing for the 11 to 15 age BUS-PLY PMCf totrrtt group, and a course in erence is "Getting Your program for youngsters eet Wet Two." Prof. aged U through 15 to be of- painting and drawing for SAVINGS! A78-13 Blackball 8150 $150 Iverett Zanes of Cranford. Power Streak II Viva Radial fered by Union County Col- youngsters ranging from 9 A7B-13 Wtiilewall $2100 $1.50 lege again this spring. to 15 years. member of the college's iology department who BIAS PLY E78-14 Blackwall •35.20 $180 "College for Kids" was All courses begin on ill speak at the con- initiated in the summer of .'/ TIRES! E78-14 Whitehall $M.0O $180 •OQ95 Saturday, Jan. 29, at the erence, explained that SIH 1982 on a pilot basis to en- M_^M PI55/8OBIfull* 3 Cranford Campus, and will hrough the workshops to HaCHMII G78-15 Blackwall JM.M $2.35 BlMKAALl courage young students to pius si 'ja ^•a m SIH run from five to eight con- 3e offered at the day-long 'II Ulilrjjt G78-15 Whiiewall $45.00 $2.35 get involved and to be secutive Saturdays. needed creative while becoming vent, the association Classes are limited to 12 lopes to "introduce high FIBERGLASS P155/80fl!3 Blackwall $29.9$ $1.44 familiar with various sub- students. I! ichool students to marine BELTED P195/75R14 Whitehall $41.25 $2.06 jects, presented by college itudies and subjects," a faculty using new teaching More detailed in- MI-SEASON RADIALS P225/75R15 Whiiewall SUM $270 techniques. formation on "College for eld which has many dif- POLYOiAS Classes will be con- Kids" may be obtained by erent facets to it. V'vii Radial P235/75R15 Whiiewall $83.50 $2.89 calling Union County Col- Tiempo 1 ducted in the areas of com- HIGH P185/7OR13 RWL 557.00 $191 Now Tkro SitunUjr puters, video techniques, lege. )r. Brian Muhoney Salt Prim PERFORMANCE Practicing in N.H. !55 P195/70R14 RWL $71:40 $2.24 RADIALS Blachmi BUtPolnln Brian J. Mahoney, Plus II 62 Fagle ST P225/70R15 RWL $79.(0 $289 ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. D.M.D., son of Dr. and fEl Ito Sim Mdcneedel Don't nits this flrs. John F. Mahoney of WTwewlls PI45/80R13 Blackwall $45.50 $1.36 Established 1912 J200e.iu cttancatoSava! 966 Woodmere Drive, has P165/80R13 Blackwall $50.90 $1.67 nnounced the opening of iis office for the practice of IMPORTS P165/80R14 Blackwall $50.90 $1.73 * LOCAL AND amily dentistry in P175/80R13 Blackwall $53.15 $1.74 Hookset, N.H. LONG DISTANCE Dr. Mahoney graduated P185/80R14 Blackwall SM.65 $1.98 MOVING 'rom Westfield High School * STORAGE n 1968. He was awarded SAVE! EVERY LIGHT TRUCK AND RV TIRE IN STOCK IS ON SALE! NOW THRU JAN. 12th he degree of B.S. from * PACKING /illanova University and IUIM OflCkonoA :he degrees of M.S. and BATTERY WNTCHMMi 12-MMIII MM"Up D.M.D. from Fairleigh Electronic Ignition Systems ftfihtr TEL. 276 0898 Dickinson University. His wife, Elizabeth R. Jones, is SALE 6-cyl 213 SOUTH AVE., E. •Diesel oil CRANFORD n attorney in Manchester, GOODYEAR 40 BATTER Y capacity and N.H. lilter type may result in culra SUBSCRIBE! charges WESTFIELD LEADER 4-cyl 11 SO ELM STREET WARRANTED 12 FULL MONTHS G>oup Sires 22F NAME 24.24F&74 • Includes ur io 3lice engine analyses and luneup adiuslmenl • Includes up to 5 qts. major anyinnr *iirii,i one year brand motor oil, new oil filter • Vusi U S cars, many IHDOJIS and light iiucks • Additional tails and complete chassis lubrica- ADDRESS Four popular sizes to lit most and snwKS cilia il needed • Check charging slaving am) engine tion • Most U.S.cars, many foreign and domestic, cars systems * Install nc* foiflt new spaiK plugs * Scl lirnino la TOWN and light trucks. Prices in- itmmmmdcdsuccs • Adjustcaitwicloi *Deie appl'caUe ttilra imports and light trucks • - STATE. clude trade-in battery and ch.viji' -Aheic cartoiiclor icmoval is neci'ssaiyi Please call for an appointment CHIMNEY SWEEP "S" SILT V>nrjil'.' l.^l' rt VU'ianlj lli'Uls ZIP PHONE- installation. • Full time Chimney Su-eep Begin Subscription • Member IStiiionul Chimney Use any ol these ways to buy: Goodyear Revolving Suerp (iiiiltl Just Soy 'Charge IV With Approved Credit Charge Account • MasterCard • Visa • American • Anil N.J. Slate Chimney Sweep D Check Enclosed Q am Me Express • Carte Blanche • Diners Club • Cash

Guild Please Allow 3 Weeks For Dallvsry • Complete Chimney Repwir* mitl Linittfi SPORTS/1-900-976-1313 ONE YEAR WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD National Fire Protection Association Recommends just $10.00 Bob Coles, Store Manager FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Skip Rojack, Store Manager You Clean Your Chimney At Least Once A Year! Collegiate for $8.00 R«ir o1 1200 South Ave. (Bahlnd 7-11 Slora) NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 233 East Sih Street Call 232-7636 232-5640 757-2900