THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
uses tsuno Publlihtd NINETY-FOURTH YEAR, NO. 29 Sftond CUit foliage P*id WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 Evtry Thuradir at Weilfield. N. J. 22 Pages—25 Cents Residents Oppose Park Location School Library Project Cut The Westfield Board of Westfield High School provements: Expansion of School and the upgrading Education voted to reduce library/media center from the high school library, a of three science labs at For Library, Favor Grant Site its tentative 1984-1985 the capital improvement new roof for Roosevelt Westfield High School. • A need exists for ex- Two statements, At the time, of that Fry existing one-story wings, demolition of the four-story school budget by removing portion of the budget. Junior High School and the Leo Senus, president of panded library facilities. presented by Euclid Ave. report, it was considered built and 1952 and 1967, and (Continued on page seven) a $495,000 expansion of the The revised budget will updating and upgrading of the Board of Education, • Grant School is the residents and the Westfield that a library facility could be re-submitted to the three science labs at the said that a subject-to- preferred site of options Historical Society, summ- be placed on the Grant county superintendent of high school. change net staff cut of 40 available for the construc- ed up most of the School proprty at a cost schools. The revised budget positions is projected by tion of a new library. arguments. Scattered sup- ranging from $1.2 to $1.3 The tentative budget for reduces the amount of the the proposed operating These were the two port was offered the Elm million, but square footage 1984-1985, approved by the capita) improvement budget. These would in- dominant opinions voiced St. field location and little costs have since increased school board at its public budget too $309,000 from clude, he said, 15 secon- by the nearly 100 residents for Columbus School, from estimates of about $54 meeting in January, had $804,000. The $309,000 dary and 18 elementary who attended Thursday Availability of the other op- a square foot to close to included $21,863,716 for capital amount is ear- teachers, three and a half night's open meeting tion — extension of the high $80. current expenses and marked for a new roof for special services and five before the building and school library — was While commenting that $804,000 for capital im- Roosevelt Junior High (Continued last page, tfws section) grounds committee of the discouraged by school the Grant School site is at- Westfield Memorial board member James tractive, well-located and Library board of trustees. England who cautioned is easier to work with than The committee-of-the- Harrison Watson, chair- the Municipal Building site B of E Shuffles whole is expected to reach man of the library's or the Elm St. School field a decision on a new site building and grounds com- site," Fry consultants tonight in preparation of a mittee who conducted the pointed out that their study referendum on construc- meeting that problems "quickly determined that Top Administrators tion of a new facility on could be encountered by the existing building is flat- Gregory Brennan was extension of the high school The restructuring of changes." November's General Elec- ly inappropriate for adap- Westfield Board of Ed- The Board of Education appointed assistant tion ballot. ' property and that Elm St. tive re-use due to several Field is used by Roosevelt ucation business office/- approved the transfer of business manager and The board of trustees is major interlocking board secretary duties for Samuel A. Soprano from assistant board secretary. Junior High School's reasons:" expected to confirm this athletic program. three school administra- assistant/superintendent He has been assistant decision at its regular mon- "The structure has a tors was approved by the for business/board business manager since thly meeting Thursday, Watson previously had wood floor and roof fram- School Board Tuesday. secretary to adminis- July. The job description Feb. 23, when an architect been in contact with School ing system within the Asked about the reshuf- trative assistant to the for assistant business also will be commissioned Board President Leo Senus masonry envelope. This fling of personnel, superintendent. manager and assistant to draw up preliminary site and the chairman of the structure is not acceptable Westfield Board of Educa- Dr. Laurence F. Green, board secretary, approved plans and cost estimates. Board of Education's in terms of the applicable tion President Leo Senus superintendent, was ap- by the school board Tues- When completed, probably facilities committee, Bill building code, or, more said that "changes were in pointed acting board secre- day, includes the respon- by mid-April, the Town Vincentsen, on possible use directly, in terms of the life order and we made tary. {Continued last page, this section) Council will be requested of school property. safety of the occupants. to ordinance a referendum Grant School the prefer- "It is not structurally for consideration by voters red site of a new library, possible to remove the Huxel to Seek Seat on in the fall. should it be approved by wood structure and replace The majority of at- voters, is currently being it with fireproof or fire- tendees at Thursday leased - on one-year bases - resistant construction. A School Board night's session opposed the for special education pro- structural review has in- Robert C.- Huxel an- legislatures^ amplifies serves as a clearinghouse siting of a new library in grams run by the Mt. dicated that the existing • nounc«d this •weektbat he thehr voice ommatters of for ideas, advice and taeb- the north end of Min- Carmel Guild and also was masonry walls will not sus- is seeking a three year industry concern, and nical information. From dowaskin Park, claiming the preferred choice in the tain a concrete or steel term on the Westfield parkland as a "town 1980. Fry Consultants' sturcture. Bypassing the An optional plan for use of Grant School site, endorsed by the majority of residents Board of Education. Huxel, joined the association treasure" and citing park- report, as well as in a re- walls with a new indepen- who attended Thursday's meeting of the building and grounds committee of the a four year resident of staff, Huxel was a ing, drainage and traffic cent poll of 16 library staff dent columnar structure to Westfield Memorial Library board of trustees, shows this suggestion by Fry Con- Westfield, resides at 325 manager in the ac- problems for neighbors. members. support a new floor/roof sultants for the property. The committee will meet tonight lo finalize a recommenda- North Chestnut St. with his tuarial/product develop- construction would present tion to the formal monthly meeting of the board. wife Pamela and daugh- ment area for Allstate In- Library Bd. Reelects Kollerjalin foundation problems and ters Stephanie, age 11, and surance Company at its be prohibitively expensive Lauren, age 8. corporate headquarters in Paul H. Kolterjahn has "Threat" of Library in Park Northbrook, 111. Huxel is a been reelected president of "Space is inefficiently Huxel, director of policy subdivided in the existing development, is employed 1972 graduate of the Uni- the board of trustees of the versity of Illinois with a Westfield Memorial Li- building for library use. by the American Insurance The existing building has Triggers Reactivation of Assn. Association, a Manhattan- major in psychology, and brary. Harrison T. Watson received professional Jr. will again serve as vice four full floors; load- based trade association of bearing walls subdivide In 1959, the Recreation dowaskin Civic Association local residents attended casualty insurance com- recognition in 1979 through president and treasurer Commission attempted to in response lo a new the last meeting of the attainment of the Char- and Arnold Resnik was each floor into a number of panies. The association functionally separate locate tennis courts in the' "threat to the Park," pos- library site committee last represents its 168 members tered Property Casualty elected secretary. Thursday to voice their ob- areas." open park area of Min- ed by the possible selection before federal and state (Continued last page, this section) dowaskin. Local residents jections to park use. Robert Huxel Their election took place Instead, Fry Consultants of the site for the proposed at the board's annual banded together, formed new library. "If you share our view recommended a second op- the Mindowaskin Civic As- meeting where the tionwhich would retainthe Under the leadership of that we have too precious library's annual report was sociation and spearheaded Chairperson Helen Whit- little park land, stand up Lillis Hull Wonh Run presented. In 1983, the a fight against that effort. comb, the new association and be counted. Come to Westfield Memorial Li- Y'ovation Time The association was suc- has gathered hundreds of the meeting tonight, sign brary continued as one of Westfield public schools cessful and the park's in- signatures on petitions to the petition and let your For a Second Term the most actively used will close at the end of tegrity was preserved. As be delivered to the site town officials know where School board member "We accept with regret ice as an educator/school libraries in New Jersey. classes tomorrow for an outgrowth of that effort, committee of the library you stand," a spokesman Lillis A. Hull announced Miss Hull's decision," said administrator and the The circulation for the winter vacation and will for the revitalized associa- this week that she will not School Board President three years of service as a Paul li. Kolterjahn individuals embarked upon board of trustees at its year was 294,917, an in- reopen for classes at the a beautification program meeting at 8 p.m. tonight in tion said. seek re-election to a second Leo Senus, "however, we school board member that crease of 4,286 items over cameras and video cas- usual starting time on which resulted in the plan- the Municipal Building. Further information is three-year term on the recognize her long-term Lillis has given to us. Her the previous year. A Wang settes from the library. Monday, Feb. 27. ting of memorial trees Interestingly, it was just available from Joe Donnel- Board of Education at the service to the town and its remarkable contributions word processor and Among the library's The school administra- dedicated to the memories such a petition drive 25 ly, of 300 North Euclid Ave. annual school election, schools and we are thank- to the school district will be printer, a gift from the goals for 1984 is the con- tion building and the secon- of deceased residents. years ago which keyed the or Larry Hengeveld of 304 April 3. ful for the 46 years of serv- (Continued last page, this section) Friends of the Library, tinued preparation of the dary school offices will be Now exactly 25 years successful effort which North Euclid A%e. Miss Hull retired from was installed for use by the collection for library open from 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m. later, local residents are saved the park from the Petitions will be her position as elementary library staff. Patrons may automation and to Tuesday through Friday, available at the Municipal physical education, health Vincentsen Says "No' now borrow Polaroid poised to duplicate the ef- tennis courts. (Continued last page. Ihss section) Feb. 21-24. forts of the original Min- Dozens of concerend Building tonight. and safety supervisor at Bill Vincentsen an- for reelection in the April 3 the end of the 1980 school nounced at the conclusion school district election. term, after 46 years of of Tuesday night's Board He is the second of three service to the school of Education meeting that incumbents declining new Family Living Curriculum in High School: district. he will not be a candidate terms, Lillis Hull is the other. Harvey Wolfson is Hurley Assumes Library Post the only one who has not yet announced his inten- Does It Meet State's Recommendations? John Hurley has been ap- library- tions. pointed adult service coor- Hurley comes to West- Two candidates, incum- (Last In a two-part series) A. The elderly. 2. Familial and religious influence on ethical, psychological, physical, dinator/assistant library field from the Plainfield bent Gail Cassidy seeking How does Westfield High School's B. Children. values. economic and legal considerations: administrator at the West- public library where he a one-year unexpired term, family living curriculum stack up in C. Attitudes and values. 3. Acceptance of mature respon- marriage — ethical, psychological, field Memorial Library. In was head of its audio- physical, economic, and legal con- this position. Hurley is and Robert Huxel, a relationship to what is recommended by D. Entertainment and recreation. sibilities. visual department for six newcomer running for a state standards? E. Mobility of family members. 4. Sexuality: sexual orientations; siderations. responsible for all adult and a half years and more department staff and the three-year term, have Health educators teach the subject at F. Parent employment status — work- social concerns; myths and C. Factors to consider in adult relation- recently served as head of already filed petitions. Westfield High School and studies are on- ing mothers and/or fathers. misconceptions. ships: affection, love and respect; selection, purchase and its combined audio-visual, cataloging of all audio- children's and outreach Deadline for aspirants is going on possible curriculum changes. G. Other economic factors. 5. Peer group pressures. mutual interests and communica- next Thursday, Feb. 23. Parents also have an opportunity (o H. Divorce and/or death, resulting in D. Physical changes in the adolescent tions; health/genetic factors; visual materials in the departments. make suggestions in writing to the school single heads of household. 1. Structure of male and female finances; religion; cultural and A graduate of Rutgers staff's family living revision committee, III. Handling family finances and con- reproductive systems. family background: values in life: College, Hurley received Library (Hosed For in care of Dr. David Rock, Administra- sumerism 2. Understanding puberty: average parental approval; educational dif- his MLS from Rutgers Uni- tion Building, 302 Elm St. IV. Personal and individual development time span for boys and girls; con- ferences; age. versity School of Library Holidiiy Monday Service in 1975. He is cur- Following are state recommendations, A. Establishing an identity: need to cerns related to early or late D. State laws governing marriage. The Westfield Memorial the present high school health cur- understand self; need to identify development of puberty. E. Preparation for marriage: rently enrolled in the sixth year certificate program Library will be closed Mon- riculum, and suggestions for changes loyalties; need to develop standards 3. Significance of physical change; understanding expectations and day, Feb. 20 in observance made by a 1982 staff committee: of beliefs and values; need to sexual maturation and secondary responsibilities in marriage and at the Rutgers University School of Communications, of George Washington's SUGGESTED STATE CURRICULUM develop a moral code consistent sex characteristics. parenthood; conflicting career roles birthday. The library will GRADES 10, 11, 12 with one's beliefs and values. E. Sexual expression — could in- for male and female; premarital Information and Library Studies. He received his reopen Tuesday, Feb. 21 at I. The family in today's society B. Importance of satisfying basic clude such topics as: influences of physical; marital counseling; fami- 10 a.m. A. Links the past and the future. needs. society, kissing, petting, necking ly planning information; planning Ne%v Jersey Teaching Cer- B. Perpetuates the human race. C. Emotional development. and fondling, sexual intercourse, the wedding and honeymoon. tificate in 1972 and his New C. Influences behavior, attitudes and 1. Emotional and social factors: masturbation, fantasy. F. Adjustments and sources of conflict Jersey Professional Li- Today's Index personality of individuals. V. Relationships in adult relationships; learning to brarian's Certificate in establishing a balance between 1975. Business Directory 20 D. Satisfies some personal needs of emotions and intellect; developing A. Review previous dating unit. give and take; social and cultural Church IS family members. confidence; learning to face prob- B. Adult relationships: intimacy and activities; economic; intellectual; A member of the New Classified 8-11 Editorial 4,J E. May affect and influence interper- lems realistically and make ad- trust, friends, lovers, fidelity: non- sexual; physical; religious; respon- Jersey Library Association Public Notices 19 sonal relationships. justments When necessary; marital — ethical, t psychological, sibilities — egalitarian relation- and the American Library Obituaries 12 developing wholesome expressions physical, economic and legal con- ships; employment — both, either, Association, Hurley has Social 13-16 F. Assumes various compositions. Sports 20-22 II, Factors that affect the family of emotions. siderations; remaining single — (Continued last page, this section) John Hurlev IContmued last page, mis soclon) I'agc 2 THi: WKSTFIKI.l) (N.J.) I.F.ADKK. Tilt'KSDAY. FF.BKl'AKY 16, 1984- Navy Commends John Ward To Show Films On Unprecedented Budget Support "\ aralum Svliolarships A vaitable Navy Ohiof Quarler- Proffered by Teachers maslor iQMO John H. Tliursilm" Ward was pri'sonled iht' From CoUofio Men Plans for a campaign to Teachers will personally whole. A vote against the deliver fliers house to budget is a vote against Navy Co m nu* n da lion A film program for boys encourage passage of the Modal by Vice Admiral Kd- school budget were made house to speak to andchildren, against property and girls in kindergarten The College Men's Club of Westfield announces answer questions from in- values, against ward S Brings. Com- through second grade, will that scholarship assistance is available to at a special meeting of the niamirr Naval Surface Executive Council called dividual taxpayers. education." be shown by the Children's graduating seniors of Westfield High School. Last Teacher-written articles Koivo r S Atlantic Kk'tH. Department of the year, the College Men's Club awarded $9,000 to Feb. 7 by Westfield Educa- First Vice-President Bob diinni; isvonl oeremonk'x tion Association President on student life at the Hild emphasized that Westfield Memorial seniors of WHS and $1,000 to a junior at Cornell primary, intermediate, I'oniiiu'lcd a Naval Surface Library, Thursday, Feb. 23 University who had previously received a four-year Beverly Geddis. ( Westfield teachers are I'ni'i'c Allantii- Head- Every teacher in thejunior high and senior high committed to both the com- (school vacation week) scholarship. These awards were based upon finan- schools and the possible quarters in Norfolk. Va. from 3:45 to 4:30 p.m. in cial need and strong motivation to succeed. Ap- district will be involved in munity and the school the effort to get eligible changes each level may Son of Mrs. Virginia !). the Wateunk Room. plication forms may be obtained from the WHS system and have an obliga- guidance counselor office. Completed application voters to the polls and to in- face will be submitted to tion to inform residents as Ward of Harding SI., and The films are "Puss In form citizens of the the Leader. the late Holier! H. Ward. Hoots," "Thumbelina" and forms should be returned lo the guidance office in to how important it is to April. "serious implications" if "Never before has the Dass this budget April 3. QMt" Ward was awarded "Where the Wild Things this budget is defeated. Are." Questions regarding scholarships may be WEA done anything like the medal by Vice Admiral Teachers will be avail- this," stated Geddis. The WEA plans to kick Kenneth M. Carr, l\mi- N.J. 800 Numbsr Available, whan out oi th» local Calling Aral garment Brownie Ingathering is shared by all We tfield with happy ong sung by troops 522 and 510 Jefferson Brownies at the Junior Edison High last Wednesday. and 861 Washington Schools. Getting hurt is not fun but Cadet Troop (197 manncdeach station demonstrating cadets show Troop 192 Washington and 76 Tamaques canipiiif,' mid other outdoor skills. Pictured above the importance of first aid. The techique of fire cleaned clockwise from top left, Troop 451 from Franklin, is all building was also shown by a cadet to interested tied up in knots but having fun! Happy faces go along brownies. New Titles LowesFREt priced garmenEt clean- * ed FREE when accompanied Starlight Going Berserk by two other incoming garments. Twist of Fate (Suits count as one garment.) •C Cross Creek Special Ends Fab. 29, 1984 Tootsie The Liberty Bell cracked WESTFIELD CLEANERS in 1835 while tolling Mr. Mom 614 CENTRAL AVENUE 233-3074 the death of Chief Staying Alive Justice John Marshall. MOVIE RENTALS • VCR RENTALS • GAMES BLANK TAPES • ACCESSORIES »••• Expires Feb. 23, 1984 * OUR PRICES ARE THE BEST AROUND * 311 South Ave. West, Westfield I opposite the railroad station 654-7247 * •* Op«n: Mon.-Wtd. 11-7, Thurs. & Fri. 11-8:30, Sat. 11-6 * VEIOUR SHIRTS »*****-*••*•****•*•*••*•*•**•******* Solids I Fancy Reg. to '37.50 We'll Fashion Your Fulure PUID COTTON FUNNEL SHIRTS Rej. '17 SOLID & FANCY DRESS SHIRTS Res. Id '19 PRESIDENTS' MEN'S WINTER WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Rif. '5.00 to '16.50 X«m 50% Off MEN'S HATS 7-CVCLE POTSCRUBBER- Big Sties ontj Reg. to'75 Now 50% Off DISHWASHER Temperature Sensor FITTED DRESS SHIRTS Syslem. 10-year full Rt|. to '24 warranty on Perma- Tut" tub and door MEN'S PAIAMAS "Mini & Broidcioih liner (ask (or details). 2-levcl Ret.'37.50 No* 20% Off wash action. Energy saver dry option. JOCKEY & MUNSINGWEAR ALL MEN'S SHOES Model GSO600D Biitll-T-Shiiti & Athletic Shorts RED TAG LARGE CAPACITY MEN'S ROBES OFF 2-SPEEO WASHER NO-FROST FOOD SAVER Rej. '21.50 lo '45 30% 5 cycles, including WOMEN'S permanent press REFRIGERATOR • 17 2 cu. It. wilh 4.73 cu. It. liBBjor DRESS SHIRTS Sdid Fine, Mitt Coin and "extra cleaning SHOES & BOOTS cycles" lor heavy soils • Mont 'n Fresh and Cool n Fresh storags Re|. '25 CHILDREN'S on modern labrics. compartmerls ond Se«i«d Snack Pack. • Equipped lor automatic icemaker SWEATERS Stlrtttd Gioup SHOES, BOOTS (Optional—extra cost) l lo «5 N0» 50% Off 1/2 PRICE and SNEAKERS Nat all sizes or styles in all colon. Selected groups. OFF MEN'S SUITS 30% Rf|. '235 lo '500 *«'117.50 to'250 MEN'S SPORT JACKETS Rtg.'125 to '385 No. '62.50 to $192.50 MEN'S SUCKS Rei. '35 to'125 No.'17.50 to'62.50 All Other Winter Suits, Sport Jackets, Overcoats & Slacks At 20% Off 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD WNS' 233-1171 Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6:30, Thursday 9:30-9 82 Elm Street • Westfield • 232-3680 • FREE PARKING • MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE OEALER Open Thurs. till 9:00 P.M. fOR MAJOR APPLIANCES All Major Credit Cards Accepted 143 I. BROAD ST., WESTNitO • 233-2121 Opon Daily 9 A.M. - 6 P M Thuti 9 A.M -9 PM -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 Page 3 Seek Summer Employment Proposals Slierr to Head Health Officials Drew Presents Piano Concert Westfield Health Officer outgoing President R. Funding for summer The Monday Night Artist Argentinean, has perform- under Rudolf Serkin and participated in master- employment opportunities Robert M. Sherr was Chadwick Taylor, Series, sponsored by the ed with the South Orange recently elected president Freehold Township health Mieczyslaw Horszowski. classes offered by the which also include a learn- Drew University Music Symphony Orchestra and Following graduation, she Argentinean Mozarteum. ing experience for the of the New Jersey Associa- officer. Department, will present recently gave solo recitals tion of Public Health Ad- The statewide public returned to Argentina For more information employee are again being pianist Ana Berschadsky at the Morris Museum of where she completed contact Linda Dulye, coor- offered by The Westfield ministrators at its annual health organization is com- in concert March 26 at 8 Arts and Sciences, Drew, meeting held in Somerset. prised exclusively of New studies at the National dinator of news services at Foundation. Last year five p.m. in Bowne Theatre on and Fairleigh Dickinson Conservatory of Music and Drew. young people worked at Jersey professional licens- the 186-acre Drew campus. University. She performed five different agencies ser- Sherr, who also serves as ed health officers. The The event is free. as soloist with Argtentina's health officer for the association is dedicated to National Chamber Or- ving Westfield well. Any the advancement of public The concert program HAVE A VIDEO RECORDER?! organization wishing to boroughs of Fanwood, Gar- will include works by chestra and, in 1961, wood and Mountainside, health services within the received a scholarship to STOP IN AND SEE THE VIDEO EXPERTS submit a proposal for a state. Haydn, Schumann, Ravel summer employee should received the gavel from and Rachmaninoff. study at the Curtis Insitute (We're Specialists. . .now in our 4th Year) do so before April 2. The Berschadsky, a native of Music in Philadelphia Foundation address is 210 O\ III 700 \ US 11 I IKS IN S I O< K Orchard Street, Westfield. Eye Screening For Tots Today Each proposal must pro- Competitive Join Our vide a Westfield youth with Preschool children will and other problems of eye- Low Prices Movie Club an opportunity to make be offered free eye screen- sight that can go ing testing today at the undetected in preschool ie A We Accept Having a Party? money plus give a learning : Student in last summer's Foundation employment op- Presbyterian Church of years. If not corrected at ReMrations rVHSil RENT A VIDEO experience by which skills portunity works with children. The Westfield Founda- this age, some of these eye RECORDER and knowledge would be Westfield, 140 Mountain New Tilln tion is seeking additional job experiences for Westfield problems can affect the •Toots* RCA »| COMING SOON developed. The work Ave. The screening will be cozy atmosphere youths this year. done by volunteers of the child's ability to learn in excellent food •Class '•'Nc<« Si) Ntitr *(>'" should perform a service • Irainstwm 0 I • Oetopuisy civic organizations and I who could be employed, Greater Westfield Section school or can result in per- ED I?. ."* needed by the community, manently weak eyes. With this ad buy 1 • International Vi • Mar Games private foundations. All orThose who would like to of the National Council of • EJSJ Mofltf helping people or providing entree and your • Porky's II part of a grant of $1,250 help may contact E. Alfred Jewish Women in conjuc- Parents of children 3'/2 to Poljana town beautification. The tion with the New Jersey 5 years of age are urged to guest can have • ittrayal Foundation wishes to could be supplied by a Herberich, executive • Stajin UliK • Rumblefish Commission for the Blind. take them for screening IMs® • The Golden Seal sponsoring organization, director, or Charles Frank- • Mr. Mom receive proposals for supp- • DC. Cab thereby increasing the between the hours of 9:30 • Tne Ttinny farm lemental jobs for which enbach, grants committee The purpose of this pro- • Trading Places to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to • Strange Innders there is no funding at pre- number of young people chairman. gram is to discover • Fire and ke amblyopia, or lazy eye, 2:30 p.m. •Ei posed Star Chambei sent. The intent is to in- 1 FREE! • Th« Twilight Zone • P11 don Mon Affair crease youth employment Kciitl-u-tlioti Bciiffif Al Wilson School in the community. Any night after 5, Wed. thru Sat.and all day Since there were many The students at Wilson a-Thon, which will raise Sat. (Offer expires 4/1/84) more job proposals submit- School have asked friends money for the school. (Same cosl or less, maximum discount $4.00 ted in 1983 than could be and relatives to sponsor Not valid on lake-oul orders) funded by the Foundation, them for books they read The mascot of the Read- other financial assistance a-Thon is a book worm. 34 Maple Street, Summit • 273-2331 during a Read-a-Thon from 41 Elm Street • Westfield ' 654-7674 is being solicited from Every child who par- -^ Families Welcome BHI Feb. 13 through 27. Una MON.-SAT. 10-6'THURS TIL 8:30 • FRIDAY TIL 7 Price and Betsy Glynn are ticipates in this event will Wk American Express ^vn the organisers of the Read- get a worm bookmark. *•** * r United States first "citizen" - the American Indian • Tedd Schwartz, of Westfield, shows some Indian ar- tifacts to Sarah Showfety, Lauren Mannino and Fred Thun; of the third grade at Franklin school. This presentation was scheduled for the students of Carla William E. Taylor Cannon, Bernard Brown and Janet Gibson by the STS (Sharing Talents and Skills) office. Schwartz's in- "Janeomitp terest in the American Indian dates back to his days as Westireid Taylor Retires a boy scout in New York City and he is currently the owner of an American Indian art gallery. William E. Taylor, a district staff manager for New Jersey Bell Telephone Washington's birthday sale Company in Madison, has retired after 36 years' serv- ice with the company. Taylor, who lives on BElA Sherbrooke Dr., joined the to Celebrate President's Birthdays company in 1947 as a stu- dent engineer. He is a member of the Newark Downtown Council, and H.G. McCully Upstate Chapter, Telephone Pio- neers of America. >DMC yarns and threads! final winter clearance "Newlywed i • DuPont 4plyOrlon'SayelleJ- i 4 ply Creslan yarn ! Game" In Oanford • All kits! „..-. Chapter II, a group for thursday thru monday, feb. 16-20 couples married more than for 'misses, juniors, "preteens, girls, boys, infants, men & gifts once, is holding its version of "The Newly Wed Game" at Temple Beth El, 338 Rush in for these bell-ringers, 9 a.m. Monday only! Walnut Avenue, Cranford (limited quanties...only while they last, we reserve the right to limit your quantities) on Sunday, Feb. 19 at 7:30 • 275 Woodb»ldg« Onlet-N J — (2011636-5830 • 310 Witl Bell KU1I- HI 23W«ynt. N J —1201) ?56 H66 39 Young Teen Tops & Blouses . reg. $11422 . now $5 p.m. Refreshments will be • TS Elm SI N »C —(J1?) OB 4-1030 s»u enos S/J6 J 19 Misses Quilted Down Jackets reg. $1254135 served. 25 Misses & Junior Sweaters ... reg. $22426 44 Young Teen Sweaters reg. $15428 . now $5 34 Misses & Junior Blouses reg. $28436 38 Young Teen Pants reg. $21430 . now $7 16 Misses & Junior Jackets — reg. $50-$90 28 Girls Dresses reg. $26440 . now $9 22 Misses & Junior Skirts reg. $24436 36 Girls Pants reg. $14424 . now $5 WOMEN'S 24 Misses & Junior Pants reg. S24-S36 18 Girls Coats & Jackets reg. $55485 .now $19 17 Misses Designer Dresses ... reg. $1504200 40 Girls Sweaters reg. $13425 . now $5 47 Cotton Print Bikinis reg. 3/$8 25 . 29 Boys Shirts reg. $12416 . now $5 BOOT CLEARANCE 35 Leather Palm Knit Gloves . ..reg. $14416 24 Boys Sweaters reg. $14421 . . now $5 31 Knit Hat & Scarf Sets reg. $12425 32 Toddler Sleepwear reg. $12 $16 . . now $5 30 f 50% «H 15 Mens Sweaters reg. $40445 50 Infant Playwear reg. $8.50412 . now $4 ALL WINTER SPORTSWEAR & DRESSES ALL WINTER OUTERWEAR Sweaters, pants, skirts, blazers, . - Our entire stock of coats, AH Women's Boots by Zodiac shirts & dresses. Our entire stock t/t% pantcoats, quilts, ski jackets and snowsuits in all of our misses & f least in all of our misses, juniors & aj /ggsf / Z off a Vz off Timberland, Frye, Main Woods children shops. chtldrens shops. Sporto, 9 West And More! GIRLS, BOYS, TODDLERS, INFANTS PRE-SPRING SPECIAL SLEEPWEAR HEALTHTEX MISSES SUIT COORDINATES Final clearance of all Final clearance of winter Shantung linen by Hunt Valley in pastel shades. pajamas, gowns, robes & pants, skirts, sweaters Sizes 6-18. Jackets reg. $95. Skirts reg. $45. Pants reg. $55 Now blanket sleepers & shirts. Thru at least off 50°/cOoff 20°/(O off Monday! MISSES SPRING MISSES & JUNIOR BLOUSES FLANNEL GIRLS & BOYS PRE-SPRING SPECIAL Also Men's Boots and Most By Anne Klein for New NIGHTGOWNS All OP, Adidas, Merona, Ralph Lauren, Polo & Izod Aspects. Poly Crepe De Print long styles. Women's Winter Shoes Also On Sale! Chine. Sizes 6-16. Reg. $50 Sizes S-M-L. Reg. $18 20%O off $ Feb. 16-20 only. HAND 9 FEATS "misses', juniors', men's and gift merchandise at jane smith • 137 central avenue D ••teens', girls', boys' & Infants' merchandise at brooks-sealfons • 233 e. broad street MADISON WESTFIELD MORRISTOWN 40 Main St. 200 E. Broad St. 26 Park Place 822-1616 233-4500 326-9030 Page 4 THEWKSTFIKUXN.J.) l.KADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1984- All Idlers to the erfito Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER must l)c;ir a si^iuilnit1. street address and AFFILIATE MEMBER telephone number, s NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION authors innv lie chocked. I .Seoin.1 class poslaer uaid al Heslficid. N .» contributors are not able t Published Thursday at Wntdrld. Sou Jcrsej. by lh» WcMlu-M I^adir be reached al local plum Report from IVtnlmj; ami l'ut»h«.hing t'omjiiini An IndfiH-mlen't Ni'wspatM-r Official Paper'for II* To»« ol \V«.lfii4il numbers tliiiinu I.cade &M 1 business hours. tin Wa*hlnciton Sulv-iriphon (10 t* |K*r year in advance Kstablislierl tR*i PICTURE HER office Mi Kim Street. Wci-ilield N.I iCiffnt «filer's signature may I* 1VI 232-440? 211 <** notarized. RUNNING AROUND Mrmbrr Oualitv WcpMteior" Nev. afr.s»>> Letters must bi' \uittei LIKE ME IN WEATHEE Nt'w .len-ey Press Association Audit Bureau til Circulation only one side of paper and LIKE THIS---SEEHOW M'AI.TKU 1 I.KK Publisher (ypewritlen. SHE'D LIKE IT/ C,A\L W TKIMIII.K Kditur 1 KIMBKIU.KY A EN0.I.KSB Advertising Manager All letters must lie in tin By The Publisher reserves Ihe right >o reluse or edil *ny advertising "Leader" office by i'riday Congressman of editorial copy which could ba offensive to/eat'ers if they are to appear in tin following issue. THl RSDAY. FEBRUARY 16. !9H4 LETTERS TO THE Matt Rindldo EDITOR 7th District, N»w J»r»«y Di.smlv untuned Yg One of the major con Last winter, Elizabeth cause of the potential ANOTHER OPINION VICTIM OF FASHION sumer issues expected to residents paid more than adverse impact on New Need a Helping Hand Kditor, Leader: come up during this ses- 78 cents per therm to hea' Jersey and other energy- The Leader headlines in AL'S'M" sion of Congress is the pro- their homes. Newark consuming states. Decon- the Feb. 2 issue seemed in- posed decontrol of the residents paid about 74 trol would mean that pro- ent on presenting a that many of these same Much is said these days about improving education "VALENTINE" have a habit of changing price of natural gas which cents. Nationally, the ducers could raise their definite bias concerning teenagers would rather not from one day to the next. is used by millions of average cost of natural gas prices higher than what skills, and it is obvious that more can be done. be involved, but for various One step is to help youngsters gain skills which, for the educational budget for Editor, Leader; The men and women who Americans for cooking and for space heating purposes they are today. Consumers 1984-85. Why not a headline reasons, let themselves get serve on "The Board" heating. last winter was 59.24 cents would be further squeezed economic or social reasons, they are unable to learn at stating that this year's Traditionally Valentine's pressured into a situation home, thus entering more formal education a heal or Day is a time when we ex- undergo a rapid and At issue is whether all per therm. and the principal bene- tale imposed CAP is that con often result in massive education of their federal controls should be While New Jersey gas ficiaries would be the large two behind some of their peers. change messages com- tragic circumstances. .1%? Is it not pertinent to nunicating love to the peo- own. They do what they do removed to allow econom users experienced substan oil companies which own nenlion the planned cut- The brochure en- after careful study, no One local agency which fills Ihisgap is the West field ple most important in our c forces determine the tial increases in their gas the lion's share of known back in state aid? Why not courages teenagers to matter what the public at price of natural gas, or bills in 1982, there has been gas reserves. Neighborhood Council, a community-based non-profit nform the voters concerti- ives. The forms of this ex- pression vary greatly, respect values and needs large may perceive. If they whether restrictions a moderation in gas prices Rather than decontrol- agency on Cacciola Place which was formed in 1!K>!) to ng the impact last year's and to share feelings and came to "The Board" with should be continued on cer- over the past several serve a small disadvanlaged segment of our communi- defeated budget, coupled rom the strictly conven- ling all natural gas, Con- ional means, to creative thoughts with his or hersome interests of their ain categories of gas to months, and in some in- gress should consider ty- .vith the lower CAP, will parents. Particular impor- own, at least their interests protect consumers against stances prices have fallen The West field Neighborhood Council is partially nethods presenting a cen- alternative steps to spur ave on next year's educa- uries old custom with a tance is placed on accep- were based on sincere possible sharp price in- It is important in consider- production while protect- funded by the Wostfteld United Kimd. which has been ional programs? ting and appreciating motives. If they can affect creases. ing legislation that Con-, most supportive of its programs. The United Fund pro- new twist. others as they are and for ing consumers against The Leader also the running of the school The pricing policy is par- gress work to balance the outrageous prices at the vides approximately 35 percent of its monetary needs. editorialized the need for Our suggestion for females and males to besystem so that education is parents who want to let icularly critical to New interests of consumers and burner. One of the prob- Government grants and food programs provide ommunity members to treated equally with con- enhanced, that's great! If producers to ensure ade- another 35 percent but this leaves aboul 30 percent of heir teenagers know of sideration and trust. Jerseyans who rely heavily lems that must be cor- ome forward and run for the board can save a buck on natural gas and payquate supplies of gas at af- rected is the "take-or-pay" its budget which must be met. Board of Education seats, heir love and caring, is Last year this with no harm to education, fordable rates. mr most popular pamphlet among the highest prices contracts which were t certainly must be Valentine's Day offering that is also great! The n the nation for this fuel. Several bills have been entered into between the The Neighborhood Council is part of a HUD ruslrating for such called "Teen Sex? It's resulted in over 300 letters danger will be that day in designated Neighborhood Strategy Area (NSA) and as Okay To Say No Way." introduced proposing an pipeline companies and olunteers to diligently to our state office with re- which the board will decide array of actions ranging gas producers during the such is eligible for and has received Community vork to maintain our ex- What more appropriate a quests for more than 1,000 to "bare bones" its opera- Development Funds for upgrading and removing sub- ime for teens to learn and from complete decontrol to shortages of the 1970's. ellent school system, and pamphlets from mothers, tion to the extent that it new price lids and other These contracts obligated standnrd housing and developing playground areas. It hen have the town news- ecognize the fact that, fathers, grandmothers, loses its competitive posi- HITTERS TO THE has served since its inception as the only stable entity Respite what they may antidotes to higher prices. the pipelines to purchase iaper hold back important older sisters and many tion in the "marketplace." EDITOR While the future course of! high cost new gas, while in an unstable neighborhood beset with drug and acts concerning the ear from misinformed others involved with Then the whole town, and, alcohol abuse, unemployment, teenage pregnancies, jeers and the misleading action is uncertain, many shutting in low priced old iudget. More than 80% of teenagers who recognized yes, the whole country, will agree that the Federal gas. Thus gas which sells single parent families, and crosvded and sub-standard he proposed budget is a media, it is not abnormal the importance of this lose. housing. Within this NSA, 74% of the population is hanges in high school foot- price-control law needs for $1,25 per million-cubic ixed cost, employee 0 be sexually inactive. message. feet sites in the ground below moderate income, 51% below low income, and alaries, insurance, etc. Love means respect; I sincerely hope that lall knee injuries are reworking. The questions 18% is below poverty level. Thirty-two percent of the Free individual copies of some good Westfielders jecoming extremely rare, are how, when, and to what while $6 gas is shipped to hese items will not be af- espect for oneself and for New Jersey. housing is sub-standard. In the NSA 22.6% of persons thers and with that 'Teen Sex? It's Okay To will decide to give them- "hey are now more extent. Any solution to the ected by a budget defeat. Say No Way" can be ob- problem will involve 16-21 are not high school graduates and are not enroll- Vhat will be affected are ealization comes theabili- selves a heavy education jrevalent in other sports I am supporting legis- ed in school. In the average population that percent is to approach decision- ained by sending a for the next three years. with so called better safety amending the Natural Gas ducational programs,, stamped, self addressed Policy Act of 1978, a com- lation which would require only 11.1%. In the immediate neighborhood, nearly thletic programs, or the naking with a firm sense There is such a pool of ecords. the pipelines to re-negotate every child served is from a family below poverty f what's right for me.#10 envelope to Planned talent in this town and so plex law widely blamed for leart of the system. Parenthood of Union Coun- Success in athletics causing or exaggerating take-or-pay contracts with level. Young people need to know much at stake! lepends upon the commit- the gas utilities so the I urge community hat there are millions of ty Area, 203 Park Avenue, Marilyn S. Gulotta today's market conditions: A Unitied Fund of Westfield Agency, the Council Plainfield, NJ 07060. Infor- nent of the following: The law was enacted after utilities' obligations would operates four specific programs: Preschool, licensed members not to decide other people who share the (Mrs. Charles W.). 1. The participant desire, be reduced and they in turn Iheir vote based only upon same feelings they do. mation on programs, 570 Colonial Ave. the severe natural gas for maximum of 15 children; after school for 2S information presented by resources and other Items dedication, determination, shortages during the cold would be in a position to children; summer camp for 40 children; and teen pro- Designed to deal with a for parent and/or teens on etc. winter of 1976-77 when lower prices. gram. the Leader. Attend budget variety of issues interlink- COACH CITES AIMS 2. The parents as support Additionally, utilities hearings, PTA - PTO sexuality and the need for Editor, Leader; schools and factories were The programs developed have emphasized the pre- ed with teenage sexually, communication, is persons and counselors. forced to ciose because should not be allowed to aralion of preschool children for public school, have meetings and Board of 'Teen Sex? It's Okay To In a recent letter to the 3. The coaches and ad- automatically pass along Education sessions. Fur- available upon request as parents of all football utilites could not supply provided supplementary educational and social help Say No Way" first at- well. ministration of the pro-them with gas. higher gas costs to their for elementary school children, and have afforded opp- hermore, be sure to vote empts to dispel the power- players grades 8-11, the ram. customers. They should be ortunities for activities not otherwise available to dis- on Aprifl 3rd! Apathy, by ful myth that "everybody Lynne S. Monson high school football staff 4. The community sup- Faced with the prospect required to show that they advanlaged children. In addition, programs have ar, is our most dangerous ,s doing it." While stating Director, made known our position of ort in facilities and equip- of continued shortages, shopped to obtain their sought to provide skills for older children helpful in enemy. that many teenagers are Community Affairs what we expect from the ment. Congress passed the suplies at the lowest possi- their adjustment to life and in enhancing (heir self-es- Joan McTeigue sexually active, the pam- personnel of the football Let us put all the parts in Natural Gas Policy Act. ble cost. Finally, pipeline teem. 762 Oak Ave phlet carefully points out BOARD CANDIDACY program. place in Westfield. Among other things, the companies should be Funding cuts in Title XX (1980) forced the suspen- Editor, Leader; We mentioned the follow- Dick Zimmer law continued price con- obligated to deliver gas the sion of the teen programs. This was particularly Usually, the intent of an ing points: H.S. Football Staff trols on "old" gautilities s purchase directly distressing to the board of the Council because this age advertisemendit t is tlo "ll "sell"" 1. Year round athletes, discovered before 1978. from the gas producers. group is experiencing severe alienation from the com- the product. student involvement in Price controls on gasPresently the pipeline munity. STARSCOPE * Your editorial "adver- some sport every season of MUSICAL REWARDS discovered after 1978 are to companies deliver only Clare Anns well * tisement" of Feb. 2 wasthe year or self improve- Editor, Leader; be phased out next year. what the utilities purchase The Council has noted a significant problem with *: amusing and indicated a ment in our weight and 1 would like to use your Because a large volume of from them. This has left teenagers, particularly 15 and 16 year olds who drop * true appreciation of the developmental program ewspaper as a means to gas shipped to New Jesey the utilities at the mercy of out of school, either officially or, more often, unoffic- * job. However, the "P.S.", during the off season. A ihare with my Westfield by the interstate pipelines the pipelines and has con- ially, and just "hang out" in imitation of the adult *• as it were, or editorial, boy just cannot safely "go riends and acquaintances is old gas, consumers are tributed to higher costs. WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 16, 1984 out for football" at the var- :he great pleasure that was greatly concerned that1 (male) population of the iniediate neighborhood. AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 4| seemed to do all it could to These modifications *! scare Westfielders away sity level unless he is in top given me at the recent con- complete decontrol would Lacking academic skills, they fail to qualify for cer- SensiUvt? family matters dominate your l:mt-; do your best to solve cert of the Westfield Sym- would serve to control them by Monday Caution is keyword, check lot potential household 4- from the "product." physical condition. Our op- substantially boost prices. tain available vocational programs; being under 18 phony. prices, which if allowed to years of age, they are ineligible for others. Drug and haiards and correct them eKectively a. Anyone who runs for any ponents are all into off As a senior member of climb would have reper- alcohol abuse are common. These teenagers set a poor PISCES - February 20-March 20 office or, for *.hat matter, season development and It was a dreary day of the House Energy and) cussions throughout the example for the younger adolescents to emulate. A uivk :n which you meet several interesting people, each w.lh a dif who tries to elect others for we must be also to get our ain mixed with snow, but Commerce Committee, economy. This would drive lete:il po:nt of view Cultural activities are highlighted Volunteer pro program back on top. he presentation of the The Westfield Neighborhood Council is of the few H'cb can boost your confidence public office, has some which has jurisdiction over up manufacturing costs stable, positive influences in its neighborhood. As kind of special interest. 2. Parent involvement in horal music of Mozart natural gas legislation, I and the consumer price in- ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20 Are you going to tell met the role of guidance made all that secondary, am strongly opposed to dex. In turn, that would such, it has provided preschool, after school, and sum- financial picture improves, thanks to your comsnonsense approach only was the music mer camp programs since 1969. Under the present — and a minor windfall Surprise news seems uneienlful. but read that Republicans or counselor is crucial. If the complete decontrol be- rekindle inflation. between lines Knends resist yout best ideas Democrats have no special coach suggests something vonderful and the musi- leadership the numbers of participants and staff have ians talented, but the per- remained fairly constant which lends further stability. TAURUS - April 21-May 22 interest in wanting to winand there is no support The goaj is to continue to be a positive influence to Use leisure time constructively, organizing upcoming travel plans or elections? from home, nothing brmers were able to com- these children through their formative years. taking on medium swii repair tasks Relatives ate unexpectedly blunt positive is going to develop nunicate their joy and en- jboul monev matters What brings individuals husiasm. Years of living , to the board, as I see it, is a from the situation. LEGG Financial help is essential to continue the good GEMINI - May 23-June 21 vithin walking distance of things the Nieghborhood Council has accomplished. You'it* in ihe hmoh^ht. and the week ends wuh an increase in your very definite special in- 3. We do not want our jncoln Center rarely fur- Can you help? o\k*r.iil -{.lius Bi1 ciUfful abou! making loans lo pvapie whom you *". terest - or, maybe some players to be football lished me as much U'dllv don t know .»s uvll &s you ihink specialists. We hope they r * 5000 of them. What gave nusical delight as did this CANCER - June 22-July 22 *i them their interest can can be contributors to the oncert. Ch.sr.imA ;i sttotiy and ht'Sps you survive some minor crises in th« success of some other sport 1 *- vary - and you did indicate 31 -iliiqs 1 1 1 l| l|l| ivyhbpthtuh! KonnmcL shows .its sentimental wdi\ bu! don'l ignore every season. Many people urge you to LEGG HinSOlU W0DD WALKER »v o Tllvw wMwow tho |itiu(i.iil rru\£ers M h«tnd the impetus that moved attend the concerts as a ACROSS 39 5pecch some Board members to We also have suggestions INCORPORATED Nivps lmiapva L£O - July 23*August 22 means of supporting a 1 Sofo 3!S|V 1 ViHlOH 1 NWiDI for the parents of those 41 Birijs* CY t'nip.i.%M> i* on t'liucatsou and travel. pos*ibK tn (andem Selfimage is change themselves from .vorthy local endeavor. I 6 Broo 43 Side of heed d. critics to participants. youngsters of elementary Since 1869 Arena VIonwHwai strong ,itu1 voti .iu uc!l M interviews or on liu- stage Misundmland urge you to attend for the UII. Sun God 45 Peer Gvnrs* viaps 1:19s <*u* K.ifit'rcd thiough iru* utvkt'nd must believe this has been age. Our feeling is these Member New York Stock Exchange 15 Notion •vii~idH| 46 Itolion com I jwox elfish reason that you are 16 K made immediately, as 1984-85 proposed budget in Trips Featured Among Adult School Ventures LETTERS TO THE these funds should never depth but there are ques- be eomingled. tions that came to mind A variety of trips will be EDITOR — the auditors noted that after only a glance and offered by the Westfield before adjustment, board's reading the Leader yester- Adult School during the SPLITTING HAIRS records showed budget ap- day (Feb. 2). spring term. Introduced in- Editor, Leader; propriation transfers bet- The budget years of to the curriculum will be a As vice president of the ween line items that had 1981-82 and 1982-83 under theater trip to see The Westfield Board of Educa- not been documented as Series 9340, there was Glass Menagerie starring tion and chairman of its having been approved by $150,000 each year actresses Jessica Tandy finance committee, the board. (Writer's note: budgeted for Interest on and Amanda Plummer. perhaps Harvey Wolfson this appears to be an illegal Notes, approved by the The trip, planned for should have been as accounting procedure.) voters. I presume this Owning a home is 1value qualifies for a $2,000 March 31, will begin at 10 demanding for accuracy in Newspaper inaccuracies $300,000 was set aside for America's favorite tax deduction. a.m. with a lecture on the ,schol accounting pro- are trivial compared to in- payment, since no expen- shelter. By taking deduc- Homeowners who useplaywright Tennessee cedures as he is in deman- accuracies in handling ditures were reported, in tions for mortgage interest part of their home as an of- Williams, his plays and his ding (Letters Feb. 9) ac-public funds — hard- the budgets to and includ- and property tax, fice may also be entitled to influence on the American curacy from the Leader on earned taxpayers' dollars. ing the one for 1984-85 (pro- homeowners lower their some deductions. Even if theater. how board vacancies are While everyone will posed). federal income tax bill an you use only part of a room in your home regularly and photos by George La Pierre filled. If he had, theagree that board members After reading the Feb. 2 average of $700. But your Scheduled for April 14 Eight classes in the dance/physical have the right to express home may be the source of exclusively as your prin- will be a trip to Princeton fitness area of the curriculum will be Oil painting, watercolor and advanced Auditors Report - 1982-83 Leader, I find that the total cipal place of business, you photography will be offered at the Adult (prepared by Arthur their personal opinions, the proposed budget of additional tax deductions, to see the Princeton available. Aerobics, exercise, yoga, tap public also has the right to says the New Jersey Socie- may be able to deduct a Museum and sculpture and social dancing will be offered Mon- School this spring. Classes will begin Young & Co.) would not $22,974,397 includes percentage of the costs of March 5. have pointed our inac- expect board members to '$301,681 to pay off debts ty of Certified Public Ac- which is displayed day nights at the Adult School. enforce proper fiscal countants. general maintenance, throughout the university's . curate, inappropriate, or [or school bonds approved depreciation, heat, elec- ; possibly illegal accounting management of public by the townspeople at If you made energy- campus. Guide Eileen school funds and to account saving or medical-related tricity and special upkeep Guggenheim will lead this procedures, such as: previous elections." Under as a business expense. — the auditors noted to taxpayers for any devia- Code No. 9320-9330 there improvements to your tour. tions. Unfortunately, this home in 1983, you mayYour deduction, however, Philadelphia Open many budget line items are $275,000 and $31,681 may not be in excess of the were over expended at has not been the case with respectively, a total of have deductions or tax House: Society Hill Homes the Westfield Board of credits coming. This also gross income from the and Gardens, May 12, will June 30,1983. $306, 681 for debt service. business use of your home. — the auditors recom- Education recently. Does this represent the applies if you use part of include a walking tour of your home for a business. One home-related deduc- this historic district of '• mended that unemploy- As a taxpayer, I am far above $301,681, even tho tion has been cut back ' ment insurance fund more concerned with there is a $5,000 dif- In 1981, nearly five Philadelphia. Private million Americans took ad- drastically this year: the homes and gardens will be monies (employee con- clarification on fiscal mat- ference? If not, then where casualty and theft loss ' tributions) not be loaned to ters, than splitting hairs on s it shown to make up the vantage of the tax credit on opened for the Adult energy-saving home im- deduction. Under new School. ; cover other account shor- how board vacancies are to $22,974,397? rules, you may now take tages. be filled. Could it be that the provements. Tlie residen- tial energy credit allows this deduction only if you — the auditors noted in- Jean H. Richardson budget is overstated by at suffer an unreimbursed A Day in Colonial New correct amounts for salary 25 No. Wickom Dr. east $300,000? you to get back 15 percent Castle, Del., Saturday, of the first $2,000 spent on loss that exceeds 10 per- withholdings were remit- One other item that cent of your adjusted gross May 19, will be scheduled ted to agencies. caught my attention was the installation of devices on this day because once a Computer classes are expected to fill at BUDGET QUESTIONS to save energy. That's a income, and that would Piano and guitar classes will be the Adult School, Registration by mail is — the auditors noted in- Editor, Leader; an expenditure of $260,284 have to be a substantial year this colonial town terest on unemployment in the year 1982-83 for maximum credit of $300. celebrates its founding by available for local residents with open for all classes until Feb. 22. In per- The following letter has You can also get back 40 loss. Previously, a tax- musical interests. Information concerti- son registration will be held Monday, insurance fund monies been sent to Leo Senus, Series 121-123 "other Ex- payer could claim the en- opening its doors to was recorded in the payroll penditures for Adm." this percent of the first $10,000 visitors. Fourteen homes ng any of the Adult School's classes may Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m. in the Westfield High president, and all — a maximum credit of tire unreimbursed loss ex- be directed to the Registrar, School cafeteria, 5S0 Dorian Rd. agency account at June 30 members of the Westfield was $206,784 over the cept for $100. will be opened, colonial and recommended budgeted figure. This was $4,000 — spent on solar, food prepared and special Board of Education: geothermal or wind- A homeowner who earns events planned to take Monday and Wednesday tion concerning any of the I residents may contact the necessary transfer be I haven't studied the extraordinary since ex- courses or trips, local I Registrar. perience shows a range of powered, energy- $20,000 and suffers a fire place. afternoons. For informa- approximately $50,000 to producing devices. that destroys a couch and Late in June, June 24-30, $60,000 yearly. What is in- The credit for energy carpeting can only deduct the Creative Learning REPAIRS * INSTALLATION * ACCESSORIES volved to inflate this ex- conservation costs applies unreimbursed losses above Vacation in Rockport, LOW COST penditure? to insulation, storm or the $2,100 mark because Mass, will again give $100 must be subtracted Wasn't work done on the thermal windows and students a week of varied 2nd Anniversary Sale doors, and caulking or from the value of each loss. art courses and other pro- SAFE DEPOSIT roof of Roosevelt Junior This may be a good time High last summer? My weather stripping. You can grams. Morning classes in- Touchtone* Starlight' also claim this credit if you to consider the implica- clude oil and acrylic pain- recollection is that roofers tions of the new casualty BOX RENTALS were there then. If so, what installed clock ther- ting, photography, Telephone mostats, meters that show loss rules, according to sculpture and watercolor All Sizes Available work was done? Brenda Viehe-Naess of the If this proposed budget is the cost of energy usage while afternoon classes in- $2995 and certain other energy American Insurance In- clude a stained glass Reg. '39' approved as is, what will stitute. She says the estimated surplus be at conservation aids. workshop and lecture on While this credit applies homeowners should be New England architecture SAVE 10Vo-50Vo OFF the end of 1985? Also, what sure their policies cover FSLE will the surplus be at the if you own or rent your and decorative arts. AMIOU AHOCUTKW home, it only applies on the replacement value of a Other Select Phones end of 1984.? home and items inside a 178 MORRI8 AVE. • SPRINQFICtO Douglas C. Schembs homes built before April, Mail registration for 514 Coleman Place 1977. home. Make sure you are classes at the Adult School 376-5940 Home improvements covered for not just the will be open until Feb. 22 undertaken for medical cash value' of your home and in person registration reasons may also bring tax and belongings, but thewill be held Feb. 27 at 7:30 savings. If your doctor ad- replacement cost. Accor- p.m. in the Westfield High 229 North Avenue, W., Westfield • 654-8888 vised you to air condition ding to Viehe-Naess, some School cafeteria. Classes Dttly 10 lo 6 • Thuraday 'lil 9 your home to relieve a homeowners previously will be held Monday and REPAIRS • INSTALLATION « ACCESSORIES respiratory ailment, for in- relied upon the casualty Tuesday evenings and stance, that may be deduc- loss deduction to make up for any shortfalls in in- If you run out of dishwash- tible. The same rule ap- ing liquid, a few teaspooru plies to other home im- surance coverage. But of mild ihampoo will help. provements, such as an with the strict new limita- elevator for a person tions on the casualty loss WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS unable to climb stairs, or a deduction, that strategy swimming pool prescribed could be disastrous. WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SPECIALS for physical therapy. It's important to retain HOME When deducting receipts and records of medical-related home im- home improvements CPAS •• * provements, the size of the advise. This will not only and more New address? 9 deduction sometimes help you document your WELCOME WAGON depends on how much the tax deductions and credits, can help you improvement adds to the but will provide needed in- feel at home. value of your home. For in- formation on calculating stance, if a man with a your home's value and any • Selected Men's • Greeting new neighbors heart condition builds a capital gain if you sell it. OLD SMUGGLER Is a tradition with WELCOME swimming pool in his MONEY MANAGE- Suits and Sportcoats 1.75L WAGON - "America's home, he can deduct any MENT is a weekly column Neighborhood Tradition." costs for the pool in excess on personal finance Both Fall and Spring Weights $1199 of the amount his property prepared and distributed I'd like to visit you. To say "Hi" and present gifts value has increased. So, a by the New Jersey Society and greetings from com- $5,000 pool that only adds of Certified Public Accoun- • All Boys'. munity-minded businesses. $3,000 to your propert; tants. I'll also present invitations you can redeem for more Winter Outerwear r •-! -• • ,• i , • • * • gifts. And It's all free. A WELCOME WAGON vial! Is a special treat to • Boys* and Young Men's help you get settled and feeling more "at home." A Suits and Sportcoats RELSKA VODKA friendly get-together Is easy 1.75 L to arrange. Juat call rne. from Jenl Nunnelly 464-3261 99 An ABC news team visits Ihe Westfield Y.MCA to film a segment on the YMCA's three year old soccer pro- 29 gram. The show, to air in March, highlights the growth of soccer nation-wide. Boys' and Students' Lee and Levi's OLD A FREE KOdak • MILWAUKEE $fi99 $1 O99 24-12 02. Cans-Warm Only color enlargement! 9 Pay for two, same-size Kodak for X.£t $599 color enlargements, get the VI each Z third enlargement free... ^ „ $1 •T99 • Up to 16" x 24" enlargements made from KODACOLOR Film negatives, color slides, color dfor ± prints, or Instant color prints.* • Offer ends February 22,1984. fiat many wmKfasrtfjunf f»<«|ore tptctahl •Pnf'is SPt»!t'I. O' KocJ.lCOiC Mm 'H'CJ.i- Wyatt & Koss PETERSON'S CARUSO'S Fme Chthes and Furnishings 1120 South Av«., 430 Sprlngfltld W..I Avanu* CAMERAS UNLIMITED for Gentlemen end their Sons 277-6665 232-5341 { 17 i-lin Street l 138 Central Avenue Prices oiiginate at Peterson's, May not be Ihe same at Caruso's m West Held. N.J. 070 )0 Westfield • 232-0404 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEB. 21, 1984 ALL PRICES CASH J CARRY WfeOT AND ROSS Free Parana • Thura, *$ Page 6 THE WKSTrli:i I) (N.J.I LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984- Fn><> .\iitrition Sories P-T Council lo Award "*Ts" AI SfH'rittlist'd Hospital $6,000 in Scholarship* •'Nutrition and Your lecture the series. In addi- The Parent Teacher Council has announced that its Health" is the topic of a tion to addressing the pro- scholarship for this year will be a $3,000, four year four-part special program blems of (he American award. which will tx> presi'iitotl diet, they will advise on Twelve hundred dollars will be given during the next month by Children's proper meal planning. freshman year and $600 during each of three suc- Specialized Hospital in The program topics and ceeding years, providing the student's grades are ac- cooperation with (he ceptable and he/she remains in college. In additon, the WVstfiold Adult School dates include "Controlling Weight." Thursday. March council will also award two four year freshmen grants, The courses, developed 8: "Avoiding Sodium in the each for $1,000. Another $1,000 will be made available to increase public for vocational or career studies. Diet," Thursday. March m_ awareness of the impor- tfi; "Increasing Fiber in The Parent Teacher Council of Westfield has ad- tance of diet for maintain- Pictured above are participants of'Temple Kmami-KI'si'Men'^ L._!...« JiX}....„!am Classic Studio the Diet." Thursday, held Sunday morning, I't'b. 5. Heceiving the Temple's Judaic Heritage Award is ministered this scholarship program for 28 years. The The Westfield Area Chamber of Commerce ing good health, will be March Tl. and "Avoiding award originated as the Betty Marik Memorial open lo (he public at no Frances Brody, second from left, for her charitable work. The late Herbert Brodv. culminated Chamber Week vvilh its annual awards din- l-'at in the Diet," Thursday. herliitshaiiil, also received this award, and Herbert Itoss, chairman of the event, sec- Scholarship. The criteria for both the scholarship and ner dance Friday. Recognizing the significant elm rue. March 2\>. All programs ond from right, is seen holding (his award. Congressman Matthew J. Kinaldo, tenter, the grants-in-aid are good scholarship and citizenship, achievements made by community and Chamber According to Mary Kllen will be held in Auditorium received the Temple's Torch of Freedom Award for his continuous outstanding serv- demonstrated financial need, and graduation from volunteers, Chamber President Warren Rorden Ka/ar. dietary director, A. Children's Specialized ice to the community. Louis Tischler, president of Men's Clul). far left, introduced Westfield High School this year. (center) presented Sally S. Allen with the "Communi- and Marcia Beroset. Hospital. Iron) 7::«Mo 11:30. the speakers and Kiieen N'alhanson, right, president of Temple Kniaiiti-KI brought Applications for this scholarship may be obtained ty Service Award" and named Saul Drittel of Milady's therapeutic dietitian at Ihe A question and answer greetings from more than MOO family members. Senator Frank Laiitenbergspoke to a from the high school guidance office and must be sub- Shop "Merchant of the Year." hospital, the American diet period will follow each lec- crowd that included many national leaders of (he food industry who were there to mitted by March 23. is traditionally high in ture. salute Frances Brody and the late Herb Urody. cholesterol, sugar and (lotirsi-s sodium and low in dietary Knnillineiit in the pro- (.OP Women Varied Program fiber. This course will offer gram is Iree but advance AI WcsffiHd Yftl guidelines for reducing and registration is requested. For Camera Club avoiding the excessive Further information may Several evening courses tonight. Hear substances in Ihe diet and be obtained by contacting will begin sessions at the Courses on martial arts The meeting of the Plain- prepare members fora increasing dietary fiber for the education department YMCA next week. These designed for children 8-14 'nrliniuentiirinn field Camera Club on Tues- future assigned subject healthier meals. of Children's Specialized include hypnosis classes to and 15-20 will be held day will be comprised of competition that has two Hospital. stop smoking and to lose The Westfield Woman's Kazar and Beroset will Saturday for six weeks Republican Club will meet three different presenta- parts: slides showing "Mo- weight, fashion modeling, beginning March 3. tions. Members, gathering tion," and a group of three and international folk dan- at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Barbara Claman, at 8 p.m. in the United Na- related, story-telling slides "The hcait has ils reasons which reason knows nothi'ig cing. Further information is tional Bank in Fanwood, 45 on any subject, referred to of." Blaise Pascal An introduction to per-available from Carol Snow 6 Rutgers Court. as "Triparte." The During the program, the Chamber also honored two Martine Ave., will be retiring retailers Jack Cohen (left) of Made In sonal computers begins at theY. Jerry Mattson, parlia- treated to an orientation Eastman Kodak show will mentarian, will be the give observers advice on America and Irving Weiss of Martin's Jewelers. Both program, a mini-slide men whose business careers have spanned more than speaker. Mrs. Mattson is show on "The Egg and I," the use of available light in vice chairman of the State 37 years have been avid supporters of Westfield and A|)ai-(hci(l Topic I'or Ilisiorirnl Soc, and a traveling instruc- color photography, and he Chamber of Commerce. Republican Committee tional show by the suggestions for creating tions in South Africa and and will talk about the well-composed slides. The Clark Historical selection of delegates to Eastman Kodak Company. lociety will meet at 8 p.m. the struggle of South Rhoda Schaffer of Plain- President Irving Berner Tittle Principal In Chein System Wednesday at the Clark African people against the he Republican National field, an artist and a of West Orange will have Convention. William L, Tittle of West- companies and many na- ublic Library, 303 apartheid regime. member of the club has charge of the programs. leld has been named a tional governments. Westfield Ave., Clark. The club's 18th annual made a number of off-beat Grace Henry of Westfield, rincipal in Chem A representative of the The public is invited. runch and fashion show contemporary-type color editor of the club's newslet- Systems, a technical and The company conducts Jnited Nations will speak Refreshments will be serv- will be held March 20 at slides by using a fried egg ter "Pic 'N Click," has management consulting more than 300 projects a on the roll of United States ed. There is no admission Dasti's Mountainside Inn in various combinations requested articles for the company. The company year in almost all the Special multi-national corpora- charge. .. 11:30 a.m. Those desir- with other subject matter. publication which an- irimarily serves the industrialized countries of ing tickets for the Mimosa Her talk will demonstrate nounces all club events and jnergy and petrochemical the world as well as in the Brunch may call Peg how she creates her presents items of interest 'ield, and has offices in Middle East, Africa, Asia ON sfilers Brandsma of Summit Ave, photographic effects. The to photographers. ondon, Paris, Munich, and South America. OFFICE SPACE r Edna Heffernan of orientation part of the Club meetings are open okyo, Singapore and Tittle's primary areas of Unix wau -Ianey Way. evening is designed to help to the public. iaudi Arabia as well as activity are in commercial arrytown, N.Y., where development and strategic i made. -~h>- Beautiful Showroom ittle is located. Its clients planning in chemicals and and nclude most of the world's alternative energy shirts instead o,f eading chemical and oilsources. (ASUQ-1 Office Space, P.T.O. Budget 2,400 ft. on Rt. 22 Committee Formed UJe. -bo The Westfield High person-to-person contacts, in Springfield. School P.T.O, Committee 'o Pass the Budget held its Mrs. Elby noted that nitial planning meeting "too much is at stake this Call Lil Mitchel, year to risk another budget Custom MitrtY Shirts iiml Suits • I'iiif Accessories :his week at the home of Fan Elby. defeat in the town of .'I Fast Broad Slrcct, West field • 232-9511 376-4242. The group reaffirmed Westfield. We must make he high school P.T.O. citizens aware of the ab- commitment to involve assolute necessity of passing many voters as possible in this year's budget. active dialogue during the Parents of high school veeks before the election. overnor Thomas II. Kean, right, presents a pen to Senate Minority Leader Donald students or other in- T. DiFrancesco, K-Union and a Westfield attorney, left, after signing the latest bill in lans include town terested persons willing to New Jersey's contiiuiiiig war on drunk driving. Senator DiFrancesco has been a ma- meetings at the high work with the committee jor supporter of tougher drunk driving laws. This new law requires convicted drunk school, rallies, voter should contact Judy Men- drivers to pay :i $100 surcharge to be used to intensify police patrols. Senator John H. egistration drives, and cher. Ewing, R-Somerset, center, was also presented with a pen for his efforts in initiating It Really ,J| drunk driving legislation. c.J. • CARPENTRY Inc. Like^ ^Additions, Roofing, Rec. Rooms, ;i Siding, Bedrooms, Kitchens, Attic Sheetrock, Repairs, Dens, Offices, Painting Come visit our Colonial Showrooms NO JOB TOO SMALL or TOO LARGE Words can be ambiguous. Numbers The Finest in 18th Century Reproductions 233-7606 don's lie. That's why our appraisals are 5 written in the internationally accepted numerical =HELP YOUR f language of the American Gem Society, And as a Registered DO BETTER IN SCHOOL Jeweler plus Certified Gemologist of the select American Gem Society.-.re-earning Your son or daughter Is not working to potential for many reasons. These Include weak study habits, or my certification through yearly courses plus comprehensive written and practical ex- poor reading or math skills. Your child may try hard, aminations...you can be sure that I have the expertise plus Gen Lab instruments to but still get poor grades or warning notices. FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION appraise your precious jewelry with the greatest of "Insight." This is the type of ob- Students from first grade to high school need help from jective description and documentation you will need in case of loss or theft. Check time to time. Often they are very bright. with your insurance company. You'll discover that an old sales receipt or a flowery We help by first testing to detect the cause of the prob- •Xi. lem. Then we build the skills needed to succeed In description with an estimated retail value is not the best representation of your school. Of course, we meet often to review the progress jewels I 7. being made. A IHE LEARNING CENrER Appraisals 25 W. Norihfield Road U LIVINGSTON 994-2900 For Individuals • Banks • Estates Serving You With the Highest Degree of Professionalism: Davia Freeman TIFFANY Ikiyt Certified Gemologist, Amrican Gem Society The Only Woman Title Holder In N.J. TWO WAY RADIO Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE • RUSSELL STOVER CANDY • PANTENE A LOREAL HUDSON VITAMIN PRODUCTS Valley Furniture Shop 233-2200 Established 1945 " i. 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 OPEN DAILY 8 :30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. 10-5:30 Mon. Sal. F.vc: Tucs., Thurs. lil 9 SATURDAY 8.30 «.m. lo 9 p.m. inia Galleries — Station — Slichley — Baher — SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 UtUneer - Banahmn^r - Stiff*! — VViMwoou FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY &••• Stiuthwuwl - l.fistvrs - Council L rtiflsnifii - Open Daily 10 to 5 M£„"- Virginia Atoalcraflers - «<.<'<»». - AmpU FrM Parking except Thurs. 10 to 8 ' Furniture Shop Original* 1115 SOUTH AVI. W. WESTFIELD Closed Weri Valley -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1984 Page 7 the adult library by those point, the Mindowaskin environment, we respect- greater night-time use, it approach to guide deci- Schlosberg to Recount Library who still feel that a library Park site has several fully urge you to preserve can be pointed that the sions of this kind now and (Continued from page one) should be a place of quiet drawbacks. They include, the park as it is and has building was frequently us- in the future. The acquisi- solitude for the reader but are not limited to the been, is today and hope- ed at night during its long tion of lands for Min- Arts Workshop History structure which would be researcher or serious following: the meandering fully will be service as a school. It must dowaskin Park, and later replaced by a two-story scholar. stream, which runs under- forevermore." not be forgotten that the for the Municipal building facility. "Consideration should be neath the property and Adding to arguments libarary will be more con- and Memorial library, are Theodore K. Schlosberg, been selected continuously Supporting the use of founding director of the given to acquiring the now which would raise serious against use of a portion of venient for Grant School examples of wise planning. to perform both live and Grant School property as a vacant piece of land at 305 questions about the safety Mindowaskin Park or Elm area residents, than for Westfield Summer for TV for such functions site of a future library, a "Surrendering parkland Workshop for the Creative Elm Street by condemna- of excavating on the site; St. Field were comments any other part of town - is too heavy a price to pay as the New JerseyEduca- letter from "Concerned tion. This, together with a the lack of adequate in- from Ralph Jones, presi- certainly more an advan- Arts, Inc., has been invited tion Association Conven- Euclid Ave. Citizens" gress and egress roads, as for a new library. to present the historical small portion of the Elm dent of the Westfield tage than a disadvantage. An example ot a lapse trom tion, and the New Jersey stated, in part: Street field or parking both North Euclid and Historical Society: The main point, however, developments of that arts Musical Educators "... The existing struc- Park Ave.. are already is that a change from one this philosophy was not ac- education institute before should prove both conve- "... The Society is sur- quiring the Masons' pro- Association Convention. ture known as the Grant nient and constructive. Of overly burdened with traf- prised that these sites institutional use to another the New Jersey Music School would be an ideal fic inconsistent with their is not a major change. perty on Temple Place Educators Convention be- Schlosberg's background course, we would urge that would even be considered new facility. While preser- the plans for the building no through traffic designa- and would be strenuously "As for Lincoln School, years ago. .... •, ing held at the Ramada Inn as a professional includes ving the existing exterior, tions; and the lack of ade- • - Qualified singing and French horn be consistent with the opposed to a library or any though distance from the in Cranford on Feb. 17 and interior renovation could character of the quate off-street parking. other structure or im- restoration architects 18. performances, as well as be undertaken which would center of town will be ad- should be consulted to choral and instrumental neighborhood. "Although our research provement being added to vanced as a disadvantage, Schlosberg's presenta- provide an outstanding either one. Previous determine the feasibility of conducting. Among the library. Furthermore, the "If you are intent upon on the subject is not yet it has some locational ad- adopting Grant or Lincoln tion, entitled "Art Educa- new construction and the complete due to the lack of generations had the vantages as well. . ._. tion, 1980's and Beyond," is teachers from whom he excess space could be School as part of any deter- has received private in- elimination of park land, formal notice of the wisdom and foresight to "The Society believes unique among the work- utilized to provide much make these park lands mination that a new 17 struction are French horn needed meeting rooms for why not build in Tamaques February 9, 1984 meeting, that Westfield needs a library building is shop presentations, and is teacher, Mason Jones of Park? Or, more realistical- we believe that the instru- available for the enjoy- coordinated town-planning the only one dealing with Theodore K. Schlosberg various civic organizations ment of generations in- necessary. the Curtis Institute in who do so much of our com- ly, in the Memorial com- ment by which the town ac- such a topic. Through at the annual New Jersey plex, where adequate park- quired title to this piece of cluding our own. Let us not Teachers' Convention. Ad- Philadelphia, and Violin in- munity. Finally, areas slides, video tapes and structor Kato Havas in Ox- ing facilities already exist? land contains a restrictive be the generation that diagrams, Schlosberg will ditionally, he was the could be set aside for the throws their work down the ford, England. creation and display of an Greenacres, you say! Why convenant which prohibits present the history of the coach of the classical in- is Mindowaskin any dif- any construction on the drain. workshop, from its incep- strument group, junior expanded history of Washington An instrumental music Westfield. ferent? site. We svould ask that the "If a new site is truly tion with 100 students, and high school string quartet town's attorney be in- which won first place at the teacher for the past 24 Arguments Against needed for the library, and a staff of 20, in pursuit of years, Schlosberg has "The central location Mindowaskin structed to confirm this we will assume for the time Never Had It So Good! the performing and visual annual New Jersey Talent and availability of parking fact and that you and the Expo competition. taught both in the public "Almost year round, but being that is is, we would arts, to the present day. schools, and as a private further argue for this ap- certainly daily from March Town government abide by favor either Grant School Each year the workshop's Schlosberg's instrumen- proach. the spirit, if not the letter, • 63 Salts tal and choral groups have teacher. to November, the north end or Lincoln School. Grant participants have grown "Expansion of the of that intent. School has an established Many with Vests of Mindowaskin provides Reg. up to $226 NOW '69 steadily with regular addi- Westfield High School that rarest of combina- "We also believe that use as a public building and tions of new teachers and Library also holds great tions, a park enjoyed by Greenacres funding has can be altered and coursework to accom- promise. An elevated addi- young and old alike without been used to maintain and strengthened for library modate the vast range of tion over the existing park- fear of trepidation. From enhance the existing park. use cheaper than building • 39 Sport Jackets interests that the pre- ing lot would serve the sunbathers to soft-ballers, Although we have not yet a new library building. It is Reg. up to $135 NOW'34 school through high school multi-fold purpose of from swings and slide to retained counsel, we feel it a handsome building which ages encompass. preserving existing park- frisbee flips, it is truly a likely that if this is the furthermore should be ing; sheltering same to peoples' park. To deprive large enough to accom- "Last year, 800 students some extent from the case, access to this facility • 103 Pairs of participated in the Sum- Westfield of this little slice would be required to be modate additional com- weather; benefitting every of greenery would be a munity functions. The Assorted Slacks mer Workshop," student of the high school available to both residents Schlosberg points out. travesty, for the simplicity and non-residents on an parking situation should be Reg. up to $59 NOW '12 by expanding the hours and beauty of this park are considerably better than at "We know that students during which library equal basis. In such an enrolling this year, with truly irreplaceable. event, your facility, no present. It also has the ad- facilities would be open; vantage of being fairly our staff of 130 will feel the and, by continuing the ex- "Much to so is made matter how large, would be • 23 Authentic Irish Hats results of the solid founda- insufficient to service your close to the present site, isting facility as well, pro- about the "Colonial Town though admittedly less Reg. $24 Now *9 tion that we've been vide all residents with of Westfield," and rightly new consitituency. building upon through the convenient for some reasonably equal access to so, we think. There is much "For all the above Westfielders. As for years. It's a kind of snow- Andy Leonard and mother Debby, Maria Vultaggio the library. history associated with reasons, and in the in- ball effect. In fact, all the neighbor opposition, whose • 184 Dress Shirts and mother Linda, and Edward Stone and mother Mindowaskin Park, a great terests of decency and main objection is probably years of hard work on the Joanne exercise following instructor Barbara Wheeler "Notwithstanding the deal of which has not yet respect for nature and the Reg. up to $26 Now *6 part of the volunteers who at the Westfield YMCA's new You and Me, Baby class comment that a split site been fully appreciated. A have been steering our for parents and their 4-12 month babies to help rein- between the existing new building on this site history of success pay off force proper patterning techniques in sitting, crawling library and Grant School would so distort the For Gracious Dining • 29 Corduroy Vests when we realize that begin- and walking. The half hour class meets twice a week. (or presumably the high character of the park that Reg. $24 NOW T° ning our thirteenth year, school as proposed above) future scholars and THE instead of experiencing the "could (not would) create historians will not throes of adolescence, Stern Promoted To operational problems, we recognize it for its glorious HALFWAY HOUSE we're well on our way to a believe that such an ap- past. ripening maturity." proach is indeed the most open 7 days a ueuk Vice President appropriate one to this "The North Euclid area nate friedman Schlosberg himself question. The creation of a is one with consistency of LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER draws upon years of Susan Steinberg Stern of dale Country School for Children's Library with a architecural style which ;Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside leadership experience in Westfield has been pro- Girls in 1971. Currently a staff of concerned profes- should not be idly the arts. A Ph.D candidate moted to vice president at resident of Westfield, she is sionals would be a truly destroyed^ In fact, it is our PHONE: in Creative Arts at Rutgers Carl Byoir & Associates, a native of Riverdale, N,Y, lasting gift to all of the intention to seek designa- westfield, n.j. University, he is finalizing the world's third largest She is the daughter of Mrs. children of Westfield. It tion of the area as an 232-2171 307 SOUTH AVENUE (201)233-0248 his thesis. Having public relations agency. Charlotte Lippmann of would also, we believe, en 'historical district.' Major Cfedil Cards Accepted ___^_ developed the Westfield She will serve as account Roanoke, Va. courage expanded use of "From a practical stand- Community Band from a supervisor within the eom- five-week summer pro- pany's business-to- gram to a year-round business marketing group. rehearsing and performing Before joining Byoir in ensemble, he was asked to October 1981 as an account guide the newly formed executive, she launched 21 Easy Ways Westfield Symphony Or- public relations programs chestra which started in for two computer software 1983, during its formative NO HOLIDAY firms in New York. Stern To Obtain Extra Copies stages of development. has also held editorial posi- Schlosberg was also arts tions with Signature and coordinator for the 300 stu- Cosmopolitan magazines. Of The Leader dent Camp Lanark, Maine, Stern graduated cum and the founder-teacher of laude from Jackson Col- If you need extra copies of this week's edition of The Westfield FOR MAC! the Plainfield School of lege/Tufts University in Leader, there are 21 convenient places in the area where the Music, as well the initiator 1975 and from The River- newspaper of Westfield is available. and coordinator of the first New Jersey Viola Or- chestra which performed COLLEGE BOARDS WESTFIELD Westfield Home News 1014 South Ave. W. S.A.T. REVIEW Juniors 27th Successful Year Barons 243 E. Broad St. GARWOOD Springfield Motor Lodge Rt. 22. Springfield Cumberland Farms Hldi's The Howard Johnson 1117 South Ave. W. Access NEVER CRY WOLF Rt, 22, North Plainfield 484 4th Ave. A TRUE STORY Towne & Campus Hershey's (SSI Morris Ave., Union 221 W. South Ave. Kings Supermarket • • Sheraton 300 South Ave. YENTL Rt. 1. Elizabeth Hubbard's Cupboard Inc. BARBARA STREISAND ESI For information and 727 Central Ave. The Lunch Box TENDER MERCIES FREE Diagnostic Tests 117 Center St. HOBERT OUVftLL • TESS HARPER Call J & J 549-3235 South Ave. Jarvis Drugs 54 Elm Si. Our Kozy Korner 401 South Ave. W. MOUNTAINSIDE Money Access Center Prospector's 760 Prospect St. Mountainside Drugs Works 24 Hours a day Including. 899 Mountain Ave. 229 CowperthwilUi Roots Legal Holidays... Weitfleld, NJ. 439 South Ave. W. Seven-Eleven 07080 921 Mountain Ave. Washington's Birthday NURSEHY • GRADE 8 Seven-Eleven Cb-Educallonal South Ave. W. Inter-ScholMllc p? FANWOOD P»ttnl/Tt«cJier l*«|U« Shreeji Cards Monday February 20! For mart bifonnalhn. coll 261 South Ave. The Corner Store Rely on the Leader for Everything Financial... 232-1592 Martina Ave. JOIN US: VISIT fBEBW m®m SOBDL AW BRING Ted's YOUR F«1ILY HC FSIEJCS: 108 Elm St. SCOTCH PLAINS Lincoln _ era MUSE ma BE ten CN TW CDEECUTl* WKDWS. Union News Co. South Ave. Railroad Station Wallis Stationery Federal Savings ItBSOK HC KlPOWW 441 Park Ave. mt K VIS One Lincoln Plaza, Westfield 1 TtflU 6 »« BE 232-45OO • Member FSUC VIJITiD BO>€B1 Pag* 8 THK WKSTK1KI.1) (N.J.) I.KADKK. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16, 1984- Three and a Half Hours" REAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED SERVICES LJJ police blotter..I Study ('fin Save a l/ife The Westfield Rescue ficate from the America EMPLOYMENT WANTED EMPLOYMENT WANTED U NEED Squad is offering a "Heart Heart Association. RENTAL PROPERTY Friday — A 2-} year oi Classes are being held a State certified nurse's aide hide on Madison Ave. A I Sa%'er" course in basic Diligent and trustworthy team seeks employment as aide or Westfield male was ar year old Westfield ma eardiopulmonary resusci- the Rescue Squad building of workers ready to efficiently companion caring for elderly FOR SALE rested for simple assault was charged with drivin tation (CPR);' artificial 335 Watterson St., on Satur clean your house or apart- person. Live in or out. Re- Sam Chapman 354-5419 ment. Free estimate. Re- ferences. Call after 5 p.m. ?p.m. • 11 p.m. a house was broken into 01 while on the revoked list respiration, and clearing days Feb. 18 and March 3 ferences available. Summit Court. from 1-4:30 p.m.; Mondays 561-2848. /MOVING PEOPLE Monday — Crimina blocked airways. In one Mary Ellen's Miracle 2/9/2T Big Jobs* Small Jobs Saturday — Window; mischief was reported a three and a half hour ses- Feb. 20, 27 and March General Housecieaning WC MOVE PEOPLE ANV IIMf from 7-10:30 p.m.; and 527-1351 REAS0MBU PRICES u ere broken at a house oi EJHS. RJHSandJefferso; sion participants can learn 1/I2/1T FOR SALE Embree Crescent and on a School. Two tire slashing! the skills needed to help Wednesday, March 28 car parked on Fairacro* were reported on Prospec keep victims alive until from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. To To Place Two Goodyear Suburbanite Ave. A house was broken register, call or stop by the snow tires on rims. H78-15 Tutoring, experienced St.; tires were stolen froir additional help arrives. Your Ad Call 232 9)43. into on Scotch Plains Ave a residence on Boulevard The course is free of Squad building. "The little teacher, N.J. certified KB, all CALL: 232-4407 2/16/1T subiects. Remedial reading A Plainfiold woman and a car window was charge to Westfield resi- time you invest can make a and math specialty. Reason- reported the theft of her broken on Cranford Ave. A dents 15 years of age andbig difference to the life of HELP WANTED HELP WANTED able rate. Leslie Lewis pocketbook and monies; a someone close to you," 232-3675. coat was reported stolei older. Those who complete 2/16/1T Westfield man's checkbook from the United Methodis the course receive a#corli- Squadsmen say. was MOICMI Church on Broad St. and of Proctor & Gamble's Duncan Ave.. Oak Ave.. and on two Earn extra $$. Bring your built lot year round comfort plus air-conditipning. Good Tax cars on Harding SI ; tires while his driving privileges Mines Deluxe Cake .Mix Devils Food Cake, Lot H $300 + a month clean, slightly used, up-to-date Shelter - depreciation chart will be mailed upon request. also were slashed on a ve- ,vere suspended. 3I16C2A (located on top panel). spring clothing and household Consumers who have already purchased the above INTERVIEWS - 2 DAYS ONLY effects »o The Consignment R.C. QUINN REALTY Disabled Shop, 114 Elmer St., Westfield. (iolli'"*'.". for 1' product should either discard the product or return it 2/16/IT to the place of purchase. If you have a good car and want to earn 100 QUIMBY STREET The Special Services "Choosing a College for the extra cash, come see us on Learning Disabled Student EDH is primarily used as a fumigant (pesticide) on COLOR PORTABLE TV'S ' WESTFIELD Committee of the Westfield grains, fruits, and vegetables. The main concern with Wanted to buy, any condition. Parent-Tea eher Council FRIDAY, Feb. 17, 2:00 to 8:00 pm Call 753-7333 days, 444-7496 654-7650 (or Other Special Need)," EDB is a small increase in the risk of cancer, from SATURDAY, Feb. 18, 9:00 am to 2 pm has scheduled Anthony on Wednesday, Feb. 29 at lifetime exposure. eves. Tomasso. learning consult- at the 6/1/TF Consumers desiring further information should con- anl'child study team 7:.'W p.m. in the Hoard Holiday Inn, 4701 stelton Rd. facilitator, to speak at a Meeting Room, 302 Elm act the local hoard of health. South Plainfield Parent Education Meeting. Street. i>r.Tr.Kso\ CO RIV.IJ. 2 Call the Schlott Mortgage Division • Service/Control • Speed, processing commitments • Competitive rates • Variety of loans REALTORS WHICH COMES FIRST, A HOME OR MORTQAGE7 CALL 800-R-EAL-T-O-R NEWLY LISTED Immaculate three bedroom centrally air conditioned home located on a quiet residential street. Panell.ed family room with sliding Anderson doors to large private grounds. Among the many recent improvements are gas furnace, hot water heater, added insulation and roof. Call Bill Kennelly for appointment. Offered at $124,500 PURE ELEGANCE! Exquisitely designed for elegant living is this EASY TO LOVE! Offering the finest in quality and location is this masterbuilt Colonial surrounded by 1 ACRE of pure paradise! Accents WESTFIELD Center Hall Colonial boasting a dramatic cathedral ceiling include entertainment size fooms, kitchen with delightful breakfast foyer, 20" living room, formal dining room, FIREPLACED FAMILY area. 7 spacious bedrooms. 3h baths and 3-car garage boasting 3 3 ROOM leading to an impressive deck overlooking the landscaped room apartment or doctor's office with plenty of parking space. In an grounds, 4 bedrooms including a private master bedroom suite, llh executive WESTFIELD location at $298,500, a treat to see! 233-5555 baths, plush carpeting, central air ... $249,900, come fall in love! (WSF108) 233-5555 (WSF112) BLACK BIRCH AREA Newly listed!!! 4 bedrooms - lxk baths -- custom built home in the exclusive Black Birch area of Scotch Plains. You'll be cap- tivated from the moment you step thru the double entry doors into the foyer leading to the sunken living room and dining room -- sunny kitchen -- walnut panelled family room w/brick wall and raised hearth fireplace -- a sophisticated designed home combined with quality construction and sited on a wooded acre affords all the amenities for the executive. Call Ruth Tate for your appointment. Offered at $258,500 ANOTHER NEW LISTING Modernized older colonial in B-l zone of Westfield. New gas fur- nace, new roof, modernized exterior. 3 bedrooms on the second floor. Call Ruth Tate to see this special buy •• great value. • PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP ... is reflected throughout this immaculate $69,900 IN MOUNTAINSIDE ... and awaiting your personal inspection is a WESTFIELD residence so spacious and gracious offering formal dining most desirable area is impeccably kept home featuring gracious foyer, room, elegant living room, modern kitchen, unique family room, 3 l large living room, 2 handsome FIREPLACES, enchanting dining room, good sized bedrooms (extra large master bedroom), \ h baths, PETERSON -RINGLE breakfast area kitchen, comfortable family room, 4 bedrooms. 2H carpeting and garage. For summer fun, entertain on the party patio! baths and a spacious recreation room. On a wooded property enhanc- Be the first to see this newly listed home at $129,000, call 235-5555 ed by colorful shrubs at $145,900. come see! 233-5555 (WSFiO?) today! (WSF111) AGENCY WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAIMS SUMMIT 112E!mSt. 356 Park Ave. 361 Springfield Ave. 322-5800 201/233-5555 201/322-9102 201/277-1770 m, O1 350 Park Avenue Scotch Plains Over 40 Offices in New Jersey REALTOR" en -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 Page 9 CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED The number to call to Advertise... Insurance clerical, part time, 232-4407 knowledge of auto insurance necessary. Large Westfield REAL ESTATE VACATION RENTAL HELP WANTED agency. 654 7800. FOR SALE 2/16/1T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Part time truck driver Hilton Head, S.C. wanted. One two days per FOR SAU OR tXCHANG£ BY OWNER SAVE! Rent direct from week. Garwood location. OMNA Health care services owner. Fully furnished luxury 7890434. seeking N.J. State certified two year young patio Villa on three bedroom, V/i bath villa. 2/16/1T home health aides. Top pay golf course In Ft. Lauderdale Near Marrioti. Pool, beach, and benefits. Please call for area, seven miles to beach. Two free tennis, nine golf courses. interview. 522-9)20, in A/loun Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors bedroom. Cathedral living room, Perfect for three couples or Bus Drivers wanted tainside. dining room, screened carpeted large family. Paradise for Westfield YMCA 2/16/3T evening phones: WESTFIELD OFFICE evening phones: patio. All modern electrical ap- $725 a week. 376-8568. $10.00/hr. 2:30-3:30 Mon.-Fri. 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066 pliances, dine in kitchen, dish 2/2/4T Call Loretta 233-2700 Marion Lavy Ingrid O'Amanda washer, washer/dryer, central 2/16/1T GIRL/GUY FRIDAY air and heat. Two paddle fans. 233-6523 NEW LISTING 233-6881 Owner relocating to Morris/U- REAL ESTATE Male with knowledge of sports seeking an experienced nion area. Sacrifice at $75,900. FOR RENT and recreation. Strong dis- organized person with pleas- Chris Quatrone Dot Fowler Call collect after 6 p.m. week- ciplinarian and experience ant phone manner to handle 277-6981 232-7106 days, all day Sat. & Sun. 305-748- with children mandatory •• office, including typing and 34)1. Wesffield unfurnished apart- hrs. 4:00-6.00. Must be over 18 billing. Opportunity to become Rhoda Staub Vasy Honecker 2/9/2T ment. First floor apartment in years old. Call Loretta familiar with computer. two family. Large living room 233-2700. Salary open. Interview by ap- 2330577 232-3074 with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, 2/16/1T pointment from 1:30 p.m. on Vera Tershakom Georgia Lekas screened-ln porch, two bed- Tuesday, Wednesday and NO MONEY DOWN. Take rooms, wall to wall carpeting. g 654-4560 233-1728 over payments. Bank re- Thursday. 382 9595. Dishwasher, washer dryer. woodworking/shop Instructor 2/16/1T possessed lot. wooded lake Garage. Walk to trains and • excellent opportunity for re- Bea Wissel Sue Bonstfiin community, Pocono AAts, in shopping. $850 per month not tiree -• must enjoy working Manager 232-0773 Pa. Many extras. Call Mr. Rue Including utilities. Call with children. Call Loretta ' eves. 1-800-233 8160. YMCA children's program 2336316. 233-2700. leader. Excellent opportunity Anne Mone 1/7/41 2/16/1T 2/16/1T for college student majoring 753-4047 in related field, or for someone COUNSELING Part Time who enjoys creating and lead- VACATION RENTAL early am established news- Ing children's activities daisy. paper routes are available to Part time 2:45-6:00 p.m. Call 3 Bdrm, 2'A Bath home with Eat-in Kitchen and central air conditioning on 235' deep lot enjoying many tall trees. $125,000 For assistance In choosing a reliable people with cars in Loretta 233-27O0. Poconos, Lake Wallenpau- career, selecting a school or Garwood, Westfield, Scotch 2/16/1T pack. Three bedroom chalet, college, or finding satisfaction Plains, Fanwood. Excellent EXECUTIVI OFFICE CORPORATE RELOCATION: fireplace, ski, all glass front. through leisure activities, call earnings that will help supple- Lake view. Four seasons re- Cora Specht, M.A., M.S. Ed., ment your present income. Legal secretary wanted. ManaVtam S4J-M70 creation. $175.weekendormld at Career and Leisure Hori- Call 800 242-0850, toll free. Center of town. 232-7831, ask week. 233-2774 after 3 p.m. zons. 2320389. Fischer 2/9/2T for Mr. Woehling. Wathlngtan S«t SSOO 2/16/1T 2/16/2T 2/16/1T Summit 277-4T77 WMtahauaa 114-4021 S434S77 Maribnvlll* 3SC-3310 •arkalay ttoghtt 464*100 •aaklngRMfa 7M-2424 WaaMaM 2I2-OOM REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE For the Young WESTFIELD For lease, professional or business offices. 5 suites available immediately. Air condi- tioned, on site assigned parking, one story building. Call: WYCKOFF HESS, PcP inc. Realtors A picturesque Colonial is the way to describe this REALTORS. new listing from Wyckoff-Hess. It features three oversized bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, living room with 654-6226 fireplace, dining room, enclosed porch, full base- 932 South Ave. W., Westfield ment and one-car attached garage. Priced to sell at $97,900— For further details call Wyckoff Hess Realtors Inc. 654-6226 654-6226. ASKABOUTOUR EQUITYADVANCE PROGRAM •«=*• 185 Elm St. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Weichert " YOUR FULL SERVICE METROPOLITAN REALTOR " ••••I MARVELOUS HOME •.-•889 FANWOOD — Your money couldn't buy more happiness. Three bedrooms, 1V4 bath colonial. IDEAL FAMILY HOME Modern eat-In kitchen with new dishwasher, ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE CHARMING PRESTIGIOUS AREA bright living room with wood burning fireplace (or WESTFIELD — Apple pie condition, this lovely WESTFIELD — Immaculate 9 room colonial with WESTFIELD — A beautiful treed lot envelops those chilly nights, den (or family living, formal din- home invites Dad to cook out on the patio grill. maintenance (ree siding features 6 bedrooms, LOVELY FAMILY HOME this attractively appointed colonial home. An in- ing room for family get togethers. sun swept sun What Mom could resist this spacious kitchen with modern eat-in kitchen, with dishwasher, garbage WESTFIELO — Cozy colonial on cul-de-sac on terior of many quality finishings accents the room for summer fun. New listing in mint condi- solid oak cabinets, DW and no wax floor. Family disposal and self cleaning stove and formal dining North side of town. Living room, family room. den. tasteful design of this home with fireplace, tion. Olfered at $99,500.00 Don't delay - call to- room with wet bar, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and room. Located on 100x1 25 lenced in lot, with 3 eat-in kitchen. 3 large bedrooms. Inground pool, screened porch, family room and a most charming day. W-918O much more! Hurry out • it's too good to miss. car garage. Convenient to shopping and transpor- red wood deck. Home has lots of charm. A steal eat-in kitchen. Excellent neighborhood. $1 26,900.00 W-9161 tation. S123,900.00 W-9167 at S141.500.00 W-9137 SI79.500.00 W-9040 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 Westfield Office 201-654-7777 Offices Open 8:30 a.m. to m i 9:00 p.m. "CREAM PUFF" — Weichert OAK RIDGE AREA CLARK — A gracious, spacious living room CHARMING TUDOR STYLE COZY BUT ROOMY TOO w/flreplace provides a lavish entertainment area. DECORATORS DREAM SCOTCH PLAINS — home is great for the large CLARK — Spacious, comtortable lamily living is Warm dining room spells hospitality, modern SCOTCH PLAINS — Located on a treed and family or a mother/daughter set up. 7 lovely yours in this immaculate, extra large 3 4 bedroom Realtors science kitchen with dinette, large master landscaped 1-1/3 acre lot with inground pool, rooms, a screened porch and a fenced backyard split with 2'j baths, lamily room, plenty of bedroms. den (or family get logethers. New patio, deck and screened porch. This profes- oilers room to grow. Convenient to schools and closets, full attic and basement — all set on a Isting, 2'/i cot garage with workshop area. This sionally decorated home offers. 3/4 bedrooms, transportation, this home, also nlfprs a r.n?v beautiful, quiet street m a prime area close to 61 Offices Throughout the home is In mint condition, offered at family room, living room, with (ireplace. modern fireplace. Many extras included. S87.500.00 schools, transportation and shopping. Priced to eat-in kitchen, 3 baths. S209.900.00 W-91O8 sell at S138.500.00 W-9138 Metropolitan Area $149,900.00 W-91S9 WESTFIELD OFFICE — (201) 654-7777 W-901 1 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIEL0 OFFICE 1201! 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 All offerings are subject to errors and omissions. 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' Page 10 THK WKSTKIKI.l) (N.J.) I-KADI-R, Tlll'KSIIAY. REALESTATE~FOR1AL£ REAL ESTATE_FOR_SALE_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE •fr -ft -sif ir W •& hi hiftd '.«/ nit". 34 $ear» Renting fl|e ISestftelfc Area i •••£ e/fW Johnston,, ECKHART REALTOR ASSOCIATES 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz&BischoflP REALTORS ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE 233-2222 Immaculate and well cared foi cutie in excellent Westfield neighborhood offering desirable assumable mortgage for qualified buyer. Entry foyer, large living room, Going Our attractive eal-in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, first floor den plus large recreation room with padded bar. $88,500 way .. FIRST TIME ADVERTISED! Older colonial with fantastic possibilities. Entrance NORTHSIDE SPLIT foyer, large living room, dining room, family room, pine panelled kitchen with lovely eating area. CENTER HAIL COLONIAL 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring 2 zone gas heat, large living room, dining Powder room and laundry on first floor. 3 BEDROOMS • 3 BATHS - BREAKFAST ROOM room, eat-in kitchen, panelled family room, plus recreation room with wet bar, 2 PANELLED DEN - BASEMENT REC ROOM HEART Of WYCHWOOD! $191,900 car garage with electric door opener. $146,500 The second floor has four bedrooms and one bath with double vanity. Two more rooms on third floor. Deep lot. Good location. $89,900. Firm , . .is the only way to go if you're transferred or relocate across the country or almost anywhere in the CENTER HALL COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS • 2'/i BATHS - FAMILY ROOM world. That's because we're MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN - PROFESSIONALLY LANDSCAPED REALLY CHARMING! $205,000 EDGE OF WYCHW000! a member of RELO, world's largest network of Fabulous Westfield colonial home set on professionally landscaped property. Decorator beautiful interior offers fireplace in living room, formal dining room, independent Realtors cherry cabinets, eat-in kitchen, family room with pegged random width floors, 3 large bedrooms 2^ baths, central air. $198,500 specializing in relocation services. While we help to sell your house here, THE LOOK OF LOVE— another RELO member and care is evident throughout this large, quality constructed, and beautifully maintained home. helps find the home you EXECUTIVE'S DELIGHT! Generous room sizes, plaster walls, family room, 4 BEDROOMS - 3 come talk with us. If you like to entertain, this is it! Indoor 55x20 pool with oversized deck adjoins 33x15 recreation room. Cathedral ceiling, living room with corner fireplace welcomes your guests. 3/4 bedrooms, first floor family room and 3 full baths. Scotch Plains. $235,000 Thinking of Selling? BARRETT & GRAIN Call us for a Complimentary v * ^ REALTORS -'- * * Market Analysis of Your Home WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233 2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 3 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 AREA OVER 200O REPRESENTATIVES^ fKowmoN ) OFFICES (Evenings onlyi ^^ BetzaBischofF THRU-OUT THE U.S. Lucille A. Gehrieiri 232~7896 Dwight F. Weeks,GRI 232-2347 TO SERVE YOUI Ann Graham 232-4808 Guy D. Mullord 232-7835 Pinky Luerssen 232 9296 Harriet Lifson 279-2255 Asnes Buckley, GRI, CRS-.233-6289 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. ECKHART Helen Baker, GRI 054-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 ASSOCIATES, INC. Jean ThomasMassard 233-6201 Alfred E, Bcllo, GRI, CRS. .232-9396 Lois E. Beraer. ••• 654-5873 (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS • REALTORS • Weslfield-Mountainside-Scotcli Plains-Fanwood Somerset County & Vicinily-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. ,_„ WESTflEtO, N.J. flf "(JS -V- RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ... 233-2250 233-2222 Evenings only 233-1031 Relocating' Call us todav You II see *hy we re >oui best choice in (own and Evening Phones Virginia Krone Mrs «o-B-, out of town too Inge H Jaensch Relocation Dnectoi 2326?98 Constance Davis Gem M. Hall 6M 3*'9 Maco-nG ( 232-1055 W. Merrill Colehumer 233-0591 Bartiara Smitfi 232-3683 »2-5r«4 C*ol 23M3J5 I National Relocation ChBriotlc Knvuk V 322-60:0 Deu"$ S*eeney 232 3269 Kirk smiih :;;;;:; Doris M. Motown ,,; *•" " I Counseling Center Pat Width 232-OI10 oLou Cray'!! 1 i; \' llil Ban Bischoll 233 1422 A.R. (All Mlcle wi E. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 Page 11 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CEJITURY21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY rs» MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1 200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE WESTFIELD MEADOWBROOK Sprawling nine room split-level on quiet cul-de-sac. In the lovely Meadowbrook area of North Plainfield Central air, four bedrooms, Vh baths, famtlyroom, this very nice colonial home boasts a new 18' kit- TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. den, office plus a rec. room. Near schools. chen, three over-sized bedrooms, Vh baths. Im- >> a >i o » ••.» •- '; a $159,000. mediate possession $H9 500. MOUNTAINSIDE SCOTCH PLAINS Victorian Carriage House restored and updated with great interest and charm. Two fireplaces, 34' living- Custom built for the present owner this all brick LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION room, 21' diningroom, step from the familyroom to a home boasts three over-sized bedrooms, 2!4 baths WYCHWOOD $200,000 screened porch, 3-bedrooms, 2% baths plus a 2 and at grade level a 33' familyroom, second kitchen room guest suite $269,500. and full bath. Central air, of course $149,000. • Three excellertt reasons to inspect this spacious 5 bedroom, 3 bath expanded ranch home in prestigious northside neighborhood. Situated on a large picturesque lot a short distance from Echo Lake Golf Course. This house offers privacy yet convenience for the young family. 23' liv- H, Clay Friedrichs, inc. ing room w/fpl, formal dining room, eat-in kit, 3 bedrooms & sunny jalousied porch all on 1st REALTORS* Esi 1927 floor w/2 extra bedrooms on 2nd floor ideal for teenagers. All in all an ideal opportunity for ' the young executive moving up. Call today for appt. CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33 o m Sutan Oimn Dorothy Damon Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott Lilian GOM Connie Burke Milton Wick Pollyanna Davfs Doris Kopll 3D Judith Shuman Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Judy Johnson Linda Calamusa Belly Lynch IV) Home of the Courtesy Truck O In Mfestfield people help people tbiL United Way! 1*1 NEW LISTING I $105,500 North - South Newly listed immaculate 3 bedroom, 2 bath, all brick ranch home on quiet side street. A short walk to schools & park. Interior recently redecorated including new kitchen cabinets. East or West 30' pan. bsmt. rec room ideal for family fun. Enclosed porch overlooking rear patio. Central „ . We Offer Complete air i Many more custom features to show you. Call quickly. This will not last. Wherever You're Go.ng- Reg| Estate Servjce TRANSLO stands for Transfer Location Corporation. TRANSLO Is a cooperating network of real estate firms TRANSFER LOCATION COWORATWN throughout The United States and Canada. As an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicated to families or individuals relocating anywhere. Before you even visit your new home town for the first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working for you and relating your Interests to his community. Families find TRANSLO members to be of inavaluable help in every aspect of establishing themselves in their new home town. Norlh - South CALL OUR RELOCATION DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 East or West NEW LISTING $121,500 Charming newly listed colonial home in move-in condition. Spacious living room w/fpl, family size dining room, large country kit & 2-1 st floor dens. Three twin size bedrooms, I1? baths and heating costs under $80O/yr make this home one of our best buys. Need we say more? Csi THIS WEEK'S INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY OS HANDYMAN SPECIAL $75,900 LxJ O JUST LISTED ** WESTFIELD *• $172,500. •• SPRING INTO ACTION ... and move into a Springiimc fresh 3/4 i—i Interesting opportunity for the individual who is not afraid of hard work. Six bedroom, 11 CM bedroom home. Both the living room and family room have an entire brick wall with raised hearth fireplace that will delight >- room colonial home on Woodland Ave. Plainfield. to be sold "as is". Good possibility of lot your eye and warm family and friends. A bay window in the modern dinc-in kitchen overlooks a 16' x 26" natural wood OS subdivision creating a separate building lot. Call for more details. deck and large grounds. Formal dining room . . . Picture window in living room . . . Neutral wall to wall carpeting . . . 2'A baths . . . Central Air . . . Double garage with electric opener . . . ACT QUICKLY! Evening Phones Warren Rorden REALTORS Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Susan Masa 2331881 Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan CCA CCCC ~ Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Cuadagnini, Jr. Peg Brandli - 232-3983 0 JH-ObOO Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Joan Colletti - 925-6498 m*%n #% ii M SonnieSuckno - 232-4171 IN> Gedrge Cisneros Ruth Slilwell Ann Ribardo Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 REALTORS 232-8400 CM 436 South Ave.j-r.-»s? Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 WBS tf i 61 d Roger Lo"e'8NP- ~232*7925 44 Elm. Street (comer Quimb» West field, N.J. Independently Owned & Operated "••a-...-.,: ,• 3 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY Page 12 THKWKSTHKUXN.J.) I.KADKK. THURSDAY, IKHRUARV Ift. 1984- Lamaze. Physical changes: Family Living B. Parent/infant bonding. Review of the reproductive system (10) fire calls.. I Continued I C. Identification. Relationships: OBITUARIES or neither; children — how many, if A. Factors to be considered in family D. Newborn procedures: birth registra- The individual: love, hate, anxiety, fear, any, when, child-rearing practices; planning: decision to have children tion; breast or bottle feeding; time happiness, conflict, etc. (10) Feb. (i — Walnut St. and friends, relatives and in-laws. and how many; financial security; involved in baby care. Mrs, An.in Ol /2 president of (he Warren Fairvicw Cemetery. ing self-awareness; building self- of a child. adoption; divorce; curtailment of weeks) Women's Club, and had Feb. II - Kill Ferris PI,, esteem; values clarification; deci- C. Birth control in planning families — educational opportunities; mental, - Drug education medical aspects been active for many years Memorial contributions alarm activated; sion making. a partnership decision: purpose; financial and physical problems in - Systems of the body in the Junior Women's may be made to the Wyehwood Ud. and J. Sources of help lor coping with methods. the family; parent substitution. - Drug effects on the body Club of Westfield. She was memorial fund of the Woodland Ave.. P.S crises; religious counseling; school VII. Pregnancy, birth, prenatal care and D. Options for the teenage parents — - Legislation regarding drug use, legal also a member ol the Presbyterian Church in primary wires on fire. 1111 or community counselors; family post-natal care living arrangements. aspects West field Presbyterian Mrs. Mortan's name. Ar- Green PI., water condi- physician; family therapy. A. Birth process, labor and delivery E. Obligations of parents. -Smoking Church. rangements arc by the tion; South and Central I, Family Planning practices; i.e., LeBoyer and F. Legal responsibilities for support of - tobacco use She is survived by herGray Funeral Home. 'MB K. Aves., car lire; Kimball children. - case against smoking Broad SI.. Westfield. husband. Norman 1. Mor- Ave. and North Chestnut ion and members of (he extra duty pay. Kolterjahn G. Role, rights and responsibilities of - reasons for smoking llnrr\ Joseph (lollon jr. St., Municipal Box f.m.Marching Band who ap- Tabled were a proposed {Continued from page one) the father. - how to stop false alarm. pealed for more support, calendar for the coming stimulate interest in and to H, Moral and emotional support of llth Grade Additional Topics <4'/i Harry Joseph Croltoi Mary Jeanne Carthage both financial and verbal, year, a 1983-84 daily rate of children. weeks) Feb. 12 - i:i» Ferris PI., promote a new library. Jr.. 57, died Saturday. Feb Crofton; four sons, Harry rom (he board. $28 for substitutes* for the In 1983, 25,080 West- I. Rights of children. -Alcohol education 11, at MuhlenlHM'g Hospila. .). Ill of Houston. Texas, arm activated; 100 block Their appeals centered cafeteria study hall aide J. Community resources. - legislation Harrison Ave., auto acci- fielders were library in Plainfield. Kevin M. of Durham, NX'., on what they fell was a positions in the high school members and 225 tax-IX. Parenting - history of origin Mr. Croflon was born in Jeffery L. of Manhattan dent. :ieed for more instructors, and $35 per diem for A. Adjustments to first child; effects on - bodily effects - payers, paying non- Brooklyn. NY., and lived Beach. Calif., and Andrew : ain gear, instruments, substitute aides in the residents and works-in- couple relationship; social ad- - alcoholism in Elizabeth and Westfield (I. at home; (wodaughters, School ind financial backing school's computer room, town people also had justments to friends and family. - treatment and recovery before moving to Scotch Stephanie A. Cilipoletti of .vhich would give the band and the award for a con- library cards. Daily B. Adjustments to later children; - psychological Plains 27 years ago. Morris Plains and Karen J. greater opportunities lo tract for printed forms to average circulation from understanding and coping with sib- 12th Grade Additional Topics He wa.-. a chemical at home; two brothers, perform. Precision Press of Gar- ling rivalry; avoiding the com-Dru- g education John H. of Philadelphia Library both adult and children's parison of characteristics, abilities, salesman for B.A.S. wood, sole bidder. departments was 1,013. - legislation F. Wyaudotle of I'arsip- and Ronald C. of Williston, B of i: Payments of $184.82 and developmental rates of brothers - depressants N.Y.; and a sister, Virginia 1 Reference librarians and sisters. pany until retiring in Him). (CoMiiuii-0 from pjciL one) private bus subsidies for answered 18,170 questions - stimulants He was a Hlfiii gradualc (i. Sevvard of Garden City, nd half district specialist C. Child development: needs of - narcotics N.Y. ibilities for all aspects of the first semester were ap- during the year. of Ix'high I'liiversily with a jersonnel, two ad- he business office. proved for 247 Westfield Patrons have access to children (mental, physical, social - psychedelies bachelor of science degree Funeral services were ninislralors and one eusto- The job description for children attending out-of-- 650-700 16mm films and emotional); stages of develop- - cannabis in chemistry, and was a held at the Memorial ian maintenance person. )r. Soprano's new job,district private schools. through the library's ment. - resources for help member of Phi Kappa Funeral Home, 155 South )ffsetting these would be dministralive assistant to Also approved was per- D. The role of the family to early SUGGESTIONS OF A 1982 lie addition of two olemen- membership in the New Theta of the university and Ave., Fanwood, Tuesday, he superintendent, in- mission for children to Jersey Film Circuit. In child's development: effects of STAFF COMMITTEE (lie Sales Association followed by a Funeral Muss :iry and three junior high ludes responsibilities for participate in fund-raising nutrients or lack of nutrients; pro- Family factors: at Immaculate Hear! of eachers in computer- 1983, the library had 993 viding a stimulating environment; American Chemical In- annual and special school for the restoration of the circulations and 1,187 Family relationships (11) dustry. Mary Church and inter- elated positions. helping children learn and play. Factors affecting the number of children Senus added thai there oard elections, the Statue of Liberty. showings with 293 Mr. Croflon was a ment in Hillside Cemetery. district's maintenance and E. Understanding behavior: disci- (11) Plainfield. ould be cuts in the registered film borrowers.' pline/guidance; adult expectations Family finances: member of Immaculate (indergarten-Grade 2 Ad- ustodial programs, the Huxel In September, the library Heart of Alary Church in Memorial donations may transportation program, (Continued l(OEnpil(}O one) vs. child's capability; discipline vs. Consumer attitudes (10) be made to the Scotch anced Learning Program Underwriters (CPCU) joined the Video Circuit, punishment. food additives, cost, decisions for in- Scotch Plains and was a nd that the current ratio community use of school giving patrons access to a U.S. Navy veteran of Plains Public Library or lUildings and grounds and designation. The designa- F. Needs of special children. telligent food selections the Scotch Plains Rescue f students to teachers at tion recognizes the suc-number of video cassettes G. Child abuse and neglect— its cause World WaMI. lie elementary level would iaison with architects and which are rotated every Individual development: Surviving are his wife, Squad. contractors. cessful completion of ten and effect. Building a successful marriage (11) ncrease from the current national essay examina- two months between mem- 2-t to 25-1. The three appointments ber libraries. Ninety two H. Child development resources and Family responsibilities (11) Ida (.rnmlio carry a Feb. 14 effective tions on a range of topics services in the community. Individual growth and development from risk management patrons have registered for Mrs. Ida Grambo. 89, of four years ago. The board is faced with a date and no salary this service and 186 cas- X. Sexually transmitted diseases The eight stages of life: (11) .1 percent "cap" onchanges. and economics to business XI. Aging, death and dying as part of life 1. Prenatal 5. Adolescence Edison died Sunday Feb. Surviving are a son, and insurance law. settes were circulated in 12, in Muhlenberg Lawrence C, of Westfield, udget increases for Retirements were ap- 1983. cycle changes 2. Infancy 6. Young adult Hospital, Plainfield. three sisters, Mrs. Evelyn 984-85, and Senus com- proved by the board for Huxel has previous PRESENT WHS CHILD GROWTH 3. Early childhood 7. Mature adult Young, of Ocean Grove, mented that this percen- Carole Bressler, Roose- school board experience, Hull AND DEVELOPMENT CURRICULUM 4. Late childhood 8. Old age - death age could decrease the having served on the Board The family today: Physical changes: Services were held Tues- Mrs. Grace Zacheiss, of velt/Edison home Bloomfield, and Mrs. Ethel 'ollowing year. Should the economics teacher, effec- of Education in the Ban- (Continued trom page onel past, present, future. Human sexuality (11) day in the Crane-Thiele proposed budget be nockburn School District, Factors which create a warm, loving 1. Male and female reproductive Funeral Home, Kearny. Votapek, Union, two tive April 1; Anna May missed." grandchildren and a groat- defeated April 3, he Johnson, Franklin fourth while a resident of Deer- Miss Hull was elected to emotional environment necessary to systems Born in Kearny, Kirs predicted "more staff cuts, field, 111. from 1974 through normal growth and development. 2. Human sexual response Grambo moved to Edison grandchild. grade, effective July 1; the school board for a three ncreased class sizes and Shirley Neibart. Tamaques 1979. Over the past four year term in 1981. She has Family factors: 3. Interpersonal relationships regar- decreases in programs." sixth grade, effective April years, as a resident of served on the board's Factors in heredity and environment ding male and female in society ('. Oust irk Replying to questions 1; and Nicholas Piscopo. Westfield, Huxel has been management and legis- Need for strong family unit 4. Decision making regarding family jreviously posed by McKinley head custodian, an active participant in the lative committees for three The child in his home size Agnes C. Dastick of Westfield; three sisters, esidents, Senus remarked effective Aug. 1. Westfield sports associa- years. In 1982 and again Contemporary problems in the family Relationships: Westfield died yesterday at Julia Wojciechowski of hat a 15 percent hike in ex- The following were ap- tions through his coaching this year, she was Family finances: Interrelationships (11) Courtship (11) Muhlenberg Hospital in Clark, Rose Dastick of penses for the superinten- pointed to positions for the duties. The Huxel family is chairperson of the man- Finances of the family Roles, weaknesses, society's expec- Plainfield. Born in Coupon, Camden and Bertha Ur- dent's office is caused in remainder of this school a member of Saint Helen's agement committee and Brothers and sisters tations Pa., she had lived in Eliza- banek of Altoona, Pa.; and inrt by the board's ap- year at annual salaries Catholic Church. was chairperson of the Family size and structure Love, misconceptions, romantic vs. beth for many years before two grandchildren, Diane iroval of a $10,000 pay hike noted: Evelyn Cohen, Huxel, in announcing his legislative committee this Basic family needs realistic moving to Weslfield 27 and William Nezgod, Jr. or Superintendent special services aide at the candidacy, believes that year. She was a member of Individual development: Criteria for lasting love years ago John Jacobson To Marry in June Joseph Ton-ivia <#r«*gory Moore The engagement of Miss Virginia College in Wilson, N.C., and is a fifth Affianced To Kn^ii^eil To Aragon Catle of Elizabeth, daughter of generation family employed by Jacob- Bonnie Leu is Mr. and Mrs. Agapito Catle of Paracale, son & Co., Inc. in Elizabeth. Caroline Helton Camarines Norte, Philippines, to John A June wedding is planned. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Victor Jacobson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Wayne, Penna., John D. Jacobson of Westfield has been announced the engage- Mrs. Zoe Wells Walker of announced. ment of their daughter, Jay Head and Bryn Mawr, The bride-to be attended Galdwell Col- Bonnie Elizabeth Lewis, to 'enna. has announced the lege and received a B.A. degree in fine Joseph A. Torcivia, son of ngagement of her arts from Kean College. She is currently Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Tor- laughter, Caroline Peters pursuing a master's degree in special civia of Red Bank. elton to Gregory Patton education at Kean College and is Miss Lewis received her toore, both of New York employed by the recreation department bachelor of science degree My. of the City of Elizabeth. in finance, as well as her Miss Felton is also the The future groom was graduated from MBA, from Lehigh Univer- laughter of Mr. Samuel Westfield High School and is an Army sity, Bethlehem, Penna. Aorse Felton, Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Irwin veteran, having served as a paratrooper She is employed by Man- vanston. 111. with the 82nd Airborne Division. He ufacturer's Hanover Trust Mr. Meore is the son of Christine Voll Marries in received a B.S. degree in business Co., New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Michael management from Atlantic Christian Mr. Torcivia also receiv- ,ynn Moore of Westfield. ed a bachelor of science Miss Felton is a graduate Perm IS. Y. degree in finance from if the Berkshire School and Lehigh University, and is ikidmore College. She is Christine L. Voll,! groom, served as best John Jacobson and Virginia Catle currently a second-year urrently a medical daughter of Mr. and Mrs.man, while Jim Irwin, student at Seton Hall Law ecretary for a plastic Eugene J. Voll of Scotch another brother, and School, Newark. urgeon. Plains, was married Jan. 7| Robert Miller were the ushers. Janet Milcan To Wed In May The couple is planning an Mr. Moore is a graduate to Melvin Irwin, son of Mr. if George Washington Un- and Mrs. Kermit Irwin of The bride is a graduate August wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Sehnell of Scotch Plains-Fanwood Mr. and Mrs. Dean Milcan of versity, and is employed Peru, N.Y. The ceremony is an account executive for took place at the Peru High School and the Pasadena, Calif., formerly of Westfield, OKI Hold* University of Vermont, have announced the engagement of their Wendy Ho Weds Russell Sehnell American Risk Manage- Community Church • in ment, Inc. in Fort Lee. Peru, with the Rev. Ken-where she received a daughter, Janet Caroline, to Mr. Thomas Antique Show Wendy Jean Ho of Wil- Lawrence N. Weller of neth N. Parker officiating. Bachelor of Science Reese Peargin, son of Mrs. Norma Jo mington, Del, daughter of A September wedding is Old Tappan served as best plarined. A reception followed at The Degree in Animal Science. Peargin and the late Richard Peargin of The Greater Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Don T. H Chuck Muerfc 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 fletning ton fur* company (201) 522-0252 seafood & tavern Daily 9:30-5:30, Thursday until 9 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM 1200 Morris Turnpike House & Major Credit Cards Accepted NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY The Moll at Short Hllis One ol the World s Largest Spectalcsts in Fine Furs Short Hills. 467-4199 American Express and othef major credit cards accepted. Pag? 16 THK\VKSTFll-:i.l>(N..l.) l.KADKR, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 16,1984- "Ih'athtrap" Debuts Tomorrow it If ('I' Edison Announces (last For Musical Fifty-eight student cast West field Community members at Edison Junior Players will present its High School have begun community calendar... 125th production, "Death- rehearsals for the trap" by Ira l.evin. a March 1, 2, and thriller in two acts, Friday performances of "Bye- The Community Events Calendar includes and Saturday. Feb. 17 and bye Birdie." The show's events which are open to the public and which 18. LM and 25, March 2 and director, Bill Matthews, are scheduled for the week following publication. :i. ai I ho theatre, KKK) North announced the cast Information should be limited to the event, the Avt\. Weslfieid. The cur- members who were chosen sponsoring organization, date, time and place. tain time is S::iti p.m. through auditions. All 58 Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 Under I ho direction of will sing, dance and act in p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- Maurice .1. Moran Jr.. Iho this musical about a 1950's munity Events Calendar." cast includes Jack Peter- rock star, Conrad Birdie, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 17,18, 24, 25, March 2, son as Sidney Hruhl. who visits a small town. 3 — Westfield Community Players' production Michael,). Kintf as Clifford The play has 15 leadiog of "Deathtrap," a thriller in two acts, at the Anderson. 1-oe Ifendry as roles which will be filled by theatre, 1000 North Ave. Helga Ten Dorp, Wilida A Worried Mystic. lli*f/;d 'fen Dorp, us played by Lev Renee Maravetz as Sunday, Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain lx'inhach as Myra Hruhl Hendry (center), ttilkn with Myra ami Sidney Bnihl. "Kim," Vince Balough as Ave., 2-4 p.m.; talk on romance and the and Joseph Schor as Porter Wilida l.t'itiiHH'h tuul Jack I'etersen, as they rehearse "Birdie," Matt Vitale as history of tea; tour of 18th cent, farmhouse. l for (ho uiH-ominn production of W'vutj'it'ki Community "Albert," JaniceO'Rourke Moran direcled the Play- Clovers' "Deiithirup." Opem'n« Friday. Feb. 17at 8:30 as "Rosie," Dave Ren- ers' production of "The p.m. the theatre, WOO S'urlh Ave., Westfield. the nyson as "Hugo," Billy Boxing Play, "Jersey Desperate Hours." and etmjeiiv thriller will plus' for three weekends. Tickets Garbarini as "Mr, acted in their production of ure iM'oifulWc l)v culling the theatre. MacAfee," Luaren Sklar Autumn", At ISJPT "Company." lie has as "Mae Peterson," Kara "Jersey Autumn" will be character is a 28 year old directed for the Hallway Me Lane as "Mrs. Seller is also making his presented at the New club fighter, Lenny "KID" Hovelers and Verona High musical. "Promises, Pro- MacAfee," Laura Kocaj as Jersey Public Theatre on Scion, who plans on retir- School. mises," an productions from Feb. 16 through must contend with a made his debut in "The duction for the Players and Nakatani as "Harvey," Edison Jr. High School will present the musical "Bye-Bye Birdie" on March I, 2 and March 8 at 8 p.m. There murderous pimp and a Little Foxes" in 1!I52. and serves in many other in college, the Army, sum- Chamber Ransom as mer slock, and films. 3. Tickets are available at Edison's school office, in rehearsal: left. Matt VilflJe will be two Sunday woman who has returned since has appeared in more areas. "Mayor's Wife," Brad dances through "PuS on a Happy Face;" top right, Director Bill Matthews and stu- matinees Feb. 26 and to him after an eight year than 60 plays for the club, llomlry makes her debut Ix'inbach, director of ac- Shapiro and "Charles dent choreographer Francesca Lynd work on a production number and, bottom tivities for the Players, has March 4 at 3 p.m. absence. the most recent boinn "The with Players in this pro- Maude," and Jonathan right, Renee Maravetz as "Kim" sings "One Boy" to "Hugo" played by Dave Ren- Scion's final bout is Solid Ck)ld Cadillac " He duction, but her credits are appeared in many produc- Gelfand as "Randolph," nvson. tions for the group, in- The original boxing play shown. The fight was also works in the back many, including profes- The Edison production is Mark Pizzi, Justin Davidson, Darren Dorris, duction for Edison. He was inspired by characters choreographed by the play- stage area on sets and sional work in Oklahoma, cluding "Shadow Box." choreographed by Maravetz. and Amy Beth Nancee Harrington, Pat teaches vocal music at the Tickets are now avail-, the playwright, Thomas wright and took two mon- stage managing. North Carolina and Ten- Francesca Lynd, a Voorhocs. Several of these Houlihan, Marybeth Lind, school and directs Edison Caldora met while boxing ths to perfect. King, seeninost recently nessee. She has appeared able through the theatre Westfield High School players will also be Jennifer Luerssen, Katie choral groups. Matthews box office or Jeannette's professionally in Las "Jersey Autumn" is pro- in the Players' production in several films and sophomore who was a per- featured in singing roles, McGeary, Kristina Pouch, acts as the show's rehear- Begas. Caldora, a Scotch duced by Richard Anthony of "The Desperate Hours," "soaps" as an extra play- and Ko rd tin Really former in previous Edison as will Kiiren Fallowes, Liz Abby Saunders, Brian sal accompanist while he Westfield. Plains resident has been Productions. The show is has also performed in the er. productions. She is staging Flanagan :ind Brian Mor- Slomovitz, Chris Ugenti,'directs and has assembled involved in boxing both as directed by Robert Vac- all the dance numbers and ris. Matt Zimmerman, Nancy! a group of professional an amateur and profes- caro of Elizabeth. is directing the 14 principal Other members of the McSalis, Meredith Fahey, musicians for the March sional for eight years. Two The cast includes dancers — Lauren Corea, cast include Mary Azzarto, Vanessa Lloyd and performances. years ago he set it aside to Thomas Caldora, Dina Dillon, Colleen Shea, Jen Fountain, Kara Goski, Elizabeth Vivian. Tickets for "Bye-Bye pursue a full time career Salvatore Lumetta and olkge Michelle Beese, Missy Laine Joelson, Lynn The stage manager is Birdie" are on sale at the as an actor and writer. In Perry Caldora of Scotch 3reenwald, Heather Heat- Sarienza, Neil Feivelson, Neil Feivelson and David Edison Jr. High School of- preparation for the role of Plains; Stan Karuzis, Dan dviscrry y, Stefanie Lalor, Tracilyn Chris Puglosi, Luke Ayd, Good is lighting director. fice and special student a prize fighter, Caldora has DeMarco and Carole Chris- Leva, Peter Lima, Jen Karen Berry, Christi "Birdie" is director Mat- and senior citizen.rates are returned to the boxing tian of Roselle; Dennis Moser, Warren Nakatani, arpenter, Michelle thews' fourth musical pro- available. gym. He has been training Fitzpatrick of Kenilworth; at the Second Street Youth Rafael Fernandez, Bill onstdtants MiUi Fedeiici. MA »nn Glickman. BA Feminist Singer To Perform At Drew Center in Plainfield under DePaolo and Alex Devanas the guidance of head coach] of Elizabeth; Ed Huhn of Popular feminist concert March 7 at 8 p.m. sity Center on the 186-acre Sponsored by the John Davenport. Cranford; Patricia inger/songwriter Alison in the Drew University Drew campus on Route 24. "Jersey Autumn" Reiners of Jersey City; Farrell will perform in Women's Concerns Group PROVIDING PROSPECTIVE COLLEGE STUDENTS and Pub, located in the Univer- The event is free. at Drew, the concert is part centers around a boxing Calvin Lawson, Jr. of COLLEGE TRANSFERS WITH ASSISTANCE THROUGH EVERY of the Women's Week hall dressing room in Keyport; and Richard Newark. The lead Henderson of Orange. PHASE of the COLLEGE and CAREER SELECTION PROCESS. celebration on campus scheduled for March 5-9. Dfiiice-u-tlton Mar. Other activities include the 3 For Heart Assn. The Westfield YMCA will of money collected for the • College Interviews & Visits • Applications & Essays fourth annual Nelle Morton Lecture on Women in host a Dance-A-Thon to American Heart Associa- •Interest & Aptitude Testing'Financial Aid Information Openers Reglion on March 8 at 11 raise money for the tion. Men and women are a.m. in Craig Chapel with American Heart Associa- welcome. 20/20 VISION AND SPORTS guest speaker Beverly tion, sponsored by Capezio To register, sponsor a 203 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 Harrjson, a leading on Saturday, March 3, participant, or make a Q. It it necessary (o have 20/20 vision tube i goad athlete? r from 12 - 4 p.m. donation, call Maryann A: 2EV20 vision only mcint Ihii yotic*n see an object clearly from « distance of 20 feet. A good athlete needs many other feminist ethicist. visual skills as well, inrJudiitR clear near vision, depth perception, speed of recognition [how fist the visual image is pro- Corcoran or Barbara 654-3636 ceiied by (he brain?, quick visual reaction time, and good peripheral (siiiej vision. Prizes will be awarded, Frank at the Westfield YM- A recent study of athlete* and sporls official* has shown that many athletes ivrtose distance vision is clear are deficient A resident of New in the other visual skill*. He depending on the amount CA. !„ ,u. «*,., 1 ,L:ti, u-wew many of thew skills can be developed. Some outstanding athletes have done so^ Haven, Conn., Farrell Q Will wearing glassy mteifete wiih pUpiiji baseball and tennis7 combines the elements of A: II you see clearly with your glasses and ate comforUble with them, they should not inhibit your sports a**iiviiie». Bui. rock and roll, blues and as s safety preoaulion. make sure that !he U-nWi are either scratch-resistant plastic or impact-rcsijiani glass, m case you atcidemilly $ci hil in the eye by a stray ball Many athieies pjefer wearinraring contacti Ilenses. They don't steam op in hoi folk in her music. Her weiihet. shn down your nose, or fer| heavy Contacitacti lenses often pprovidr e even clearer vision than eyeglasses p there is nounmc there is n"'ki-" "* —•—'—- •-• •••- —?-*—• .-•-->->vid • -e eve« n cleare• • r ision than eyegla lyrics address many of to- me, there is nothinnoth g to inletfri ith peripheral jside] ision. Consider one of the new lype of sportand ss igog- Rles for extra pioieihon if you r rto glasses at alt. day's key social issues, among them anti-semitism 2nd ANNIVERSARY is i smire to tip romiit) \\ Dr. Btttari Mi&n. ft.!.. KU.0. and feminism. :OUPONI 226 North Ave., Westfield, M.J. 07090 "It is the beautiful bird that OFF ANY PRIME SIRLOIN 233-5177 Krais by AppointmtnfViu'Mislttcird'IMunicipil Puking Lot one dooi a»i)l 388-0011 gets caged." Chinese proverb BUTT STEAK DINNER 7 O2.. 1 1 OZ , 14 OZ., 21 OZ. tn<1»det F.**h V*9ttoblr Potato Our O«n tmhSotf ~ ...... VHKV. .*S1 iSS«« 4 Mo* towo>4 7oi Pnmt Stlo.o Stcafc Ot E«P"os 3 B 84 Only on* coupon nec*jiOr* per loble "1—r i WITH ABOVE COUPON' ' »-1 ' 7 oz. PRIME SIRLOIN BUTT STEAK DINNER Welcome Wagon social chairwoman Charlotte Lawson Why don't we charge more Lunch • Difinc (center) and assistant social chairwoman Marlyn Cocklails Lucov (right) draw prize winning names concluding WEDDING DREAMS the Welcome Wagon's annual Games Night. Jim for steaks this good? ? ?? Kilroy (left) assists in announcing winners. RESTAURANT Open f>5Days • Closed Sunday Lire Entertainment Ntghtty Victuals & Libations 755-6161 272-3888 2000 PARK AVE • S. PLAINFIELD 3-7 SOUTH AVE • CRANFORD Our reputation for serving fantastic steaks may get you here once. But we More Than BlncUboard Early Jutt Specisit want to make wre you come back again and again. So. we serve our Bird PIZZB Weekly platter filling steaks at prices that won't empty your wallet. Spscial •5" Thm Finast In: ' WEEKLY DINNER SPECIALS LUNCHEONS • DINNER • BANQUETS 20 to 800 persons Sun. & Mon. PRIME STEAK 7 oz lunch • Dlnntf • Cocklsifg . $5.95 Late Night Snttcki Rnsty's LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Tuesday thiu Sslmday Tues. RUMP ROAST BEEF 8 oz . $4.95 HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS AT OUR [ LONGEST HAPPf HOUR: MON-FRI 2-7 j Restaurant Wed. LOBSTER WHOLE 1 Vi Ib . $9.95 BEST WESTERN MOTOR LODGE SUBSCRIBE Real Homemade Italian Entrees Thurs. BEEF RIB ROAST 12 oz . $7.95 AI1e» Omner Dancing 272-4700 Fri. BROILED FRESH SCROD 12 oz $6.95. Fmlastic Ntw York CorMdy Show 10 P.M. All Under 17.25 WESTFIELD LEADER Admission: HOURS: 50 ELM STREET S3.00 Wednesday $5.00 Saturday Now wtving iunch 11-2 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY IN OUR LOUNGE DIIHWI Sun.Thui>4 10 NAME 925-1616 Fn and Sal •)• 11. Closed Mon Thur.-trish Night-Willie Lynch Trio 810 W. ST. GEORGE AVE • LINDEN Fri.-lrish Night-Mike Byrnes Trio 336 NORTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1744 ADDRESS Sat.-To Be Announced CRANFORkNFORD • IHOTEL Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" TOWN Mon.-Irish Night-Joe Finn -STATE. Wed.-lrlsh Nlght-McArdle Bros. Ouo Porch ZIP PHONE- s LUNCHEON • DINNER Begin Subscription. (Sunday Brunch Buffet 10 a.m.-i p.m. Ad. $6.96, Child $3 95 ! COCKTAILS S Friday Budget Buffet 2 p.m.-6 p.m. $4.95 ' J Ccllaj Q Check Enclosed D Bill Me Happy Hour Beverage Prices 7 Days, 11 a.m. 'til Closing FOOD & DRINKS Happy hour nightly 5 • 8 Live entertainment Ploa«e Allow 2 Weeks For Delivery Cocktails from 1:00 Draff Beer from .45 FTom noon to 1 a.m. Lunch daily 11:30-2:30 15 Draft Beers: Harp, Gulness, Becks, Heinecken, etc. 7 DAYS A WEEK LUNCH MENU REASONABLY PRICED • INFORMAL • FAMILY RESTAURANT i S. Union Avp. ONE YEAR A Family Tradition of Quality & Value in Food Service Since 1929 Cranlord 322-6111 276-2121 1SB TERRILL HD., SCOTCH PLAINS just $10.00 Our Only 1288 Route 22E., Bridgewaler Location at intersection of 1287 Collegiate for $8.00 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1984 Page 17 Hospital Extends Lifeline Wheelchair Queen City Offers "I have a heart condition Meet Set for and I live alone. Lifeline is •sr Innovative Mortgages my solution to not feeling March 3 The GEM, or Growing in interest. It allows a tire mortgage is paid off in frightened or anxious," ex- The seventh annual Cen- Equity Mortgage, is a homebuyer to own his or15 years. A five percent in- plained Anna B. Ganley of "new and innovative" her home free and clear in crease will pay off the Plainfield on the day her tral Jersey Invitational Wheelchair Meet, featur- breakthrough in mortgage 15 years or less. mortgage in approximate- Lifeline system was in- financing that makes home GEMS are based upon a ly 13 years, and a sev*en stalled. ing national and inter- nationally-known wheel- ownership affordable in a30-year term with a fixed percent increase will pay Lifeline, a personal chair athletes, will be held high interest rate market, interest rate for the life of the mortgage in approx- emergency response Saturday, March 3 at the says Douglas R. Doerr, the loan. The GEM mort- imately 11 years." system to help people like Dunn Sports Center in vice president of Queen Ci- gage has scheduled in- "The percentage of GEM Mrs. Ganley who are iizabeth. ty Savings and Loan creases of 3%, 5%, or 7% of mortgages to our total medically at risk or More than 200 physically Association wheh has of-the monthly principal and mortgage originations has physically handicapped, is disabled athletes ranging Vail-Deane students on archaeological dig, left to fices in Westfield. interest payments which increased substantially now available for residents in age from five to 65 years right: Kim Benjamin, Deborah Pack, Sheri Crump, According to Doerr, a are applied to reduce the primarily because of in the Muhlenberg Hospital of age will take part in Bethany Bernstein, Tajamala Lester, Blake Sturcke of GEM enables the principal balance. greater public awareness service area. what has become a model Westfieid, Amy Gregory, Adam Lang of Westfield, homebuyer to pay off a "The percentage in- of the mortgage and its The system provides a 24 Depending on Lifeline. . . Anna B. Ganley can go about program to provide the Stacey Sleckman, and archaeologist Dr. James loan much sooner than creases are the benefits," he added. hour emergency response her daily activities knowing she is protected by disabled an opportunity to Boy Ian petting Mack. with a conventional level homebuyer's choice," For the month of program' offering Lifeline, the 24 hour emergency response system compete in sports events. payment mortgage while Doerr noted. "With a three December, 1963, 42% of all reassurance and con-available through Muhlenberg Hospital. Should Mrs. Vail-Deane Students On saving thousands of dollars percent increase, the en-mortgages originated were fidence for those who live Ganley encounter an emergency situation, she simply The competition is being GEM mortgages. For 1984, alone or spend the greater pushes the device she is wearing around her neck. TTiis ponsored by Children's Archaeological Dig FilniK to Depict American Scenes the forecasted percentage part of a day alone. automatically activates the emergency response Specialized Hospital, of GEMS to total mort- For Mrs. Ganley, who is center located in Muhlenberg Hospital. Mountainside, and the The seventh grade Earth somehow moved boulders The Mountainside States has it all — from col- Science class at the Vail-weighing several tons into Library, as part of its Adult onial villages to national gages is expected to ex- 80 years old and highly John F. Kennedy Medical ceed 50%. independent, living alone is A wireless "call" button participant's call. In cases enter, Edison, which Deane School in Mountain- a position such that they Film Series, will present forests. preferable to living with is worn by the Lifeline where a true emergency is operates the Robert Wood side recently had an "ar-could tell when the sum- three short films on Tues- With Queen City's cur- her children, and the Life participant. When help is found, police or rescue Johnson Jr. Rehabilitation chaeological experience" mer solstice occurred. day at 7:15 p.m. "America The program is open to rent rate of 12.25%, a line system has two advan- needed, the button is press- squads are notified. Institute. in North Jersey. Dr. Boylan thinks that if the Beautiful," "Legacy of the public, and children homebuyer can save up to tages for her. ed. This automatically The $19,000 needed to Archaeologist Dr. James it is an Indian site, they Old Sturbridge Village" under 14 are welcome in 60% of the total interest Meet coordinators are Boylan, a professor at may have needed this in- and "Wilderness Trail" the company of an adult. It paid as compared with a "Although I prefer living activates the emergency fund the Lifeline program Janet Weston, senior alone, there is always the response center, located in at Muhlenberg Hospital Montclair State College, formation for planning are a visual testimony to is free and no advance 30-year fixed-rate mort- recreational therapist at accompanied the 16 crops. "When the students the fact that the United registration is necessary. gage. feeling of helplessness Muhlenberg Hospital and was donated through com- Children's Specialized, and should an accident or ill- staffed 24 hours a day. At munity contributions students to a spot near can see something like this the Center pertinent Randy Schoenhaus, direc- Boon ton. After a two mile with their own eyes, it ness occur, ' Mrs. Ganley tor of recreational therapy hike through the woods and means so much more to explained. "Now, with emergency information Twenty-five unite are at John F. Kennedy. THE WARDLAW-HARTRIDGE SCHOOL Lifeline, that anxiety is about the person flashes on available through the up a mountain, the group them than if they only see a removed from my mind." a computer screen. hospital for a small mon- The all-day competition, came to a place where In- picture in a book," Dr. Entrance Testing In addition to peace of Hospital personnel then thly rental fee. Applica- which is expected to draw dians, it is supposed, Boylan comments. tions from residents entrants from the tri-state mind, Mrs. Ganley iscall the home. If there is no Williams Completes Recruit Training assured of immediate answer, they then contact wishing to take advantage area, plus Delaware, Mas- of the program are nowsachusetts, Connecticut LOWER SCHOOL CANDIDATES - GRADES 1-7 medical care via thepeople who have agreed to Navy Seaman Recruit studied general military SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1984 system should she need it. respond to the being accepted and the District of Colum- bia, will be run under the Scott D. Williams, son ofsubjects designed to 8:30 a.m.. LOWER SCHOOL LIBRARY rules established by theRobert D. Williams of 829 prepare them for further Tri-State Wheelchair Shackamaxon Dr., andacademic and on-the-job Athletic Association and Elisabeth Williams of 123 training in one of the Country Club Lane, Scotch Navy's 85 basic occupa'- KINDERGARTEN TESTING BY APPOINTMENT the National Wheeelchair Plains, has completed tional fields. Athletic Association. recruit training at the CALL 756-0035 The competition is open Naval Training Center, Included in their studies to the public free of charge, Orlando, Fla. were seamanship, close UPPER SCHOOL CANDIDATES-GRADES 8-12 and refreshments will be During the eight-week order drill, Naval history MAY REGISTER FOR THE SSAT ENTRANCE TEST available all day. training cycle, trainees and first aid. CALL 754-1882 4-H Music Club h Rvnethated TOURS BY APPOINTMENT Martha Hewitt, Union leadership of Frank Alex- to 12. Upper School {Grades 8-12) 1295 Inman Avenue Edison 4-H Agent, has announced ander. Alexander will give Anyone interested or re- New Jersey 08820 • Tel. (201) 754-1882 the re-organization of thebeginner piano lessons on quiring more information Lower School (Grades K-7) 1040 Plainfield Avenue, Plainfield, New Jersey 4-H Music Club under the Thursdays to youths ages 9 may contact the 4-H office. Jane Lorber and Betsy Davison, Union County Medical Society (UCMSA) "Safe- Ridge" chairmen, and Mrs, James Allen of South Plainfield, mother of newborn Stephanie Lauren, strap Stephanie in as the first baby to leave Muhlenberg Hospital in a Federally approved infant seat provided by UCMSA's newly launched project. Stephanie's special Valentine's gift-wrapping, her infant seat is one of the 40 that will be available on loan to parents of newborns, who must comply with New Jersey's law and save for your retirement now requiring that infants under 18 months be restrained in a child passenger restraint system that complies with Federal Motor vehicle safety standards while riding in a car in the state. The UCMSA "Safe-Ride" program at Muhlenberg is the pilot for a ...with our project which Lorber and Davison hope to extend to all Union County Hospitals with Obstetrics Departments by the end of 1984. Sixth grade science studies were enhanced in Doris Perego's classroom at Jefferson School recently when John R. Nichols, medical program coordinator at low cost.. Schlott Sees More Demand Merck Sharp Dohme Research Laboratories, visited to discuss and demonstrate uses of a microscope in personape l loan science. Before becoming a research scientist at For Relocation Services Merck, Dr. Nichols taught biology at the City Universi- r ty of New York and New York University. Pictured left Most major corporations transferees unfamiliar state. to right are Mike Kelly, Dr. Nichols, Samantha y&&r 1983 IRA work with a relocation with the area, need help to A Schlott Realtors rental Nichols and Shane Mullan. specialist to help trans- find suitable housing." associate who knows the ferred executives find a "Naturally, the primary area and available Inven- We can help you save taxes even if you house and settle in to their business of Schlott Real- tory conducts a tour* when new locale. But what hap- tors is to sell houses," Mrs. the transferee comes to see haven't pre-planned. pens when a company Young said, "but so many the area. "Schlott Realtors moves the people who companies have asked for has an extensive network Chimney • The tax deduction you can take for your 1983 IRA contribution is just about the aren't executives ... therelocation services for of rental associates who most important tax savings opportunity the average American can receive. With tax secretaries, technicians, renters, that it has become keep up to date on the Cleaning & Repair time very close at hand, let the Central Jersey Bank & Trust Company help you take entry level managers . .. an important part of ouravailability of inventory in advantage of this terrific tax savings. the employees who want to service to corporate their market area. By us- move with the company, clients. ing their combined •Dampers Installed We are making it easy for you to borrow at a very but can not afford to buy a When a corporation resources they have an ex- •Woodstoves Cleaned attractive rate of 12%* for a one year personal loan house in the high priced notifies the Schlott Reloca- cellent record of finding •Fireplace Cleaning metropolitan area tion Department of a trans- rental units for our to fund your 1983 IRA contribution. market? ferred employee who clients," Mrs. Young said. •Inserts Cleaned "More and more com- wants help in finding a ren- "Of course, some of our •Fully Insured We have a variety of IRA investment selections for you to choose from, including a panies are recognizing a tal unit, Mrs. Young con- clients who thought they •Ml Work Fully Guaranteed money market account, a fixed and variable rate CO and a self-directed stock need for relocation ser- tacts him or her andwanted to rent take a good •Me have 23 years of full-time experience purchase IRA account. Why not borrow both your 1983 and 1984 contribution now? vices for renters," said develops a profile of hous- look at the price of rentals Barba Young, rental coor ing needs. She sends out and decide it is to their ad- Member of National & New Jenry Chimney Sweep Guild SINGLE SINGLE TAX COMBINED JOINT TAX dinator for the relocation Schlott's packet of vantage to buy," she add- INCOME CONTRIBUTION SAVINGS CONTRIBUTION SAVINGS department of Schlott information about the ed. Realtors. "The high cost of area, customizing it for Mrs. Young draws on $30,000 $2,000 $585 $4,000 $1,165 housing in this area is a big people with special needs four years of experience as $780 shock to transferees. Not or interests. The informa- a relocation counsellor in $40,000 $2,000 $4,000 $1,560 only is rent very high, but tion includes a glossary of helping corporate clients CHIMNEY SWEEP 232-7636 $50,000 $2,000 $858 $4,000 $1,738 with a 5 percent vacancy real estate terms and state with the difficult task oi rate in New Jersey, rental laws regarding rental finding rental housing. An r«9aaaaw»SMnaams9BSSS»H ^EXAMPLE: $2500 loan repayable in 12 monthly installments units are very hard to find leases, as terminology and alumna of New York Uni o! S222.12 a! annual percentage rale of 12%. Renters, particularly laws vary from state to versity, and a licensed per I MacArthur- sonnel associate, she If you would like to speak to someone in our marketing department operated her own person j Fugmann about an IRA account, please call 462-0011, ext. 2403, or fill nel business in New York but the coupon below for further information. City for several years before changing her career MEMBER FDIC to relocation counselling. Wilson to CENTRAL JERSEY BANK (If READY TO COMFiAIMY Participate In SERVE YOU! 31 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION Science Knir Eaiy Budget Paymont Plans , Wilson School will par WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE Mail to: Marketing Department "1 ticipate in the Westfield OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT Central Jersey Bank & Trust Co. PO. Box 30. Freehold, N.J. 07728 I Director Milan Kriznansk, of the Old Guard of Elementary Schoo I Westfield introduces Leslie Rowe, featured speaker at Science Fair on March 22. KEATING SYSTEM I I am interested in more information on the following: the Old Guard meeting, Feb. 9. Rowe was formerly an Kindergarten through I I officer of the Chase Manhattan Bank and is currently a the sixth grade will exhibit D IRA D IRA TAX LOAN • IRA BROKERAGE SERVICE I counselor and broker with Lcgg, Mason, Wood, Walker projects from their science I Name I Inc. The topic concerned financial portfolios in retire- programs for parents and 232-5272 \ I ment. Rowe has been in this field for many years and others to see. Address I once more he proved his familiarity with the subject of The fair will begin at 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. I I "How to make your money more productive." Follow- o'clock in the evening. Al WESTFIELD City -State. ing his talk there was a question nnd answer pierod. are welcome. L .Ji Page 18 THE WKSTFII'XI) (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1984- Day of Uerolleetion Dumler to Perform Challenging Mothers of students at Oak Knoll School of the Ho- ly Child in Summit are Bach Fugue at March 18 Concert RELIGIOUS SERVICES oganizing their annual Day of Recollection, which will A special feature of the ALL SAINTS' be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Oratorio Choir concert at 4 SI. Hl-lrVS R.C. ( lll'UI II I UK PRi:SUYTI.RIAN t Al.VERV LUTHERAN Ul'R I.AIJV ()•' I.dlHDIS (TH R(TI CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHI RCH Ash Wednesday, March 7, p.m Sunday, at the First n.r. cHtKCU Rev. 1 hoinas II. Mccncv 108 Eastman St., C'ranford 559 Park Avenue United Methodist Church 1 MM Crnlrnl A«t., Pastor IN HKS'I KIKI.lt. N. J. with the theme "We Grow 140 Mtiuntain Avenue Phone 276-2418 Scotch Plains, New Jersey MounuinMdr Kit. William I. Morris The Rev. Juhn K. Neilson, Where We're Planted." East Broad St., will be a Rr>. MsRr. Kajmnnd i. Assislunt Weslfield, N.J. 07IWI The Rev. C. Paul Slroekhine performance of J.S. Bach s IJr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Pastor Hector Pollard I amlurl Mill II,.ml Sunday, lipiphany VII. 8 a.m. "Prelude and Fugue in D ul Kahna> Avenue Ihe Ret. Richard I . Sniilh Mary Lou Stevens i'ULSUit Dr. I li/ahclh K. Platt Director of Music and 10a.m..the Holy lucliarist; 10 iYiissioiinrv Mayor" by organ virtuoso Kov. F.d»*rd J, IJIirl Westfleld. N. j. - 2X2-1214 a.m., church school, iiinseiy 1-8. Associate l*ii<«1or, Masses an- scheduled as follows: The Rev. James F-. Cule SUNDAY WORSHIP Donald Dumler, Jean J. l.uce 8:30 and 11:00 A.M. Monday, 7:30 p.m.. U.S. Tr. Yiiulh Minister l).ul\ Mass - 9 a.m.; Sumlav 104. Speaker Ai Dumler has been Rev. (»Grurd J. Mcfiurrv Mavves Saliliday al 5:W|vm. and Itircctur of Children's Education SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 8:15. 9:. JUST A PHONE CALL ALWAYS CALL YOUR 8RIMOS PROMPT S£«VICE LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS FLOOR COVERINGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS 1 mi ii" ( laser Ihan ) By Kerry Lucke medley relay team ot 1:28.2 By Bill Crandall with a victory. McNally with 12 points and THe WHS girls' swimm- Brawer, O'Brien, J. 100 yd. backstroke: 1-Cummlngs and On Friday, Westfield suf- Kathy Harcourt with 7. ing team added two more Horner and Cummings 1:18.7; 3-McCall 1:24.2; 4-Ritter Mike Holmes fered a 75-35 loss to Eliza- Westfield really displayed Begin County Tournament 1:28.3. beth. Cristin Quinn led the their dominance over Kent victories to its record by qualified for the State Meet 400 yd. freestyle relay: IM. The Westfield High By Dave Coates Devil fan would say tha But it was the notorious defeating a strong Ridge with a 2:02.8. Freshman Horner, Lucke, Garcia and Scott School's girls' varsity team in scoring for the first Place when they outscored 4:17.5 lime this season with 12 them in the third quarter 20 The Westfield High the Devils had the momen- third quarter that sealed team 99 to 67 and by easily Judy Brawer and junior co- The results against Oak Knoll basketball team concluded School boys' varsity tum on their side after the Devils as Elizabeth had are: 200 yd. medley relay: points. liana Volkov contri- tol. outswimming Oak Knoll captain Jennifer Horner their season with three basketball team dropped clawing back from an 11 a 54-37 lead at the conclu- 126-36. both missed qualifying for l-8rawer, O'Brien, J. Horner and losses and one win this past buted under the boards However, the Devils Cummings 2:02.8; 2-Garcla, Mc- with 7 rebounds. were eliminated in the next its third consecutive game point deficit in the first sion of it and cruised to the The girls overcame a the State Meet by mere Call. Lucke and Scott 2:09.7. week. They finished with a this loss at the hands of 76-55 win. 200 yd. freestyle 1-Scolt 2:07.5; In the Union County game of the tournament by half. strong Ridge team. tenths of a second in the 2-Kunicky 2:27.8. somewhat disappointing Elizabeth 76-55. The cagers Although Ridge took the backstroked and butterfly record of 4-16. Westfield Tournament, Westfield Hillside 47-33. Once again, now look to the Union With Westfield leading majority of first places, it 200 yd. IM-Garcia 2:31.7; hosted Irvington last recovered rapidly from the Nancy Kasko led Westfield The Blue Devils enter the events. 2-CummIngs 2:36,8; 3-Lucke2:44.4. County Tournament, which 29-28 at the beginning of the Union County Tournament lacked the depth needed to 50 yd. freestyle: 1-Brawer 27.0, Wednesday and recorded a loss to Elizabeth and ended with 24 points. is being played this week third quarter, Elizabeth this week with several The results against Ridge are: 2-Scott 28.1; 4-McCall 32.0. its nine-game losing Although their record overcome Westfield. diving: 1-McCall 188.25; 2-Dlaz 63-55 loss. Nancy Kasko and next week. The Devils began a run of 9-2 and grab- ZOO yd. medley relay: 2 Brewer, streak, defeating a 12-3 this season was not very doubts. Number one, Freshman Allison Scott O'Brien, J. Horner and Cummings 174.4 had a season high of 31 are now 12-7. bed the lead 37-31 with 4:50 Kent Place team by an im- impressive, the .girls whether or noWestf ield can took three first places 2:05.6 100 yd. fly: 1-J, Horner 1:04.3; points to lead the Devils in Once again, the left in the period, Westfield against Ridge, one in the 200 yd. freestyle: 1-Scott 2:07.0; 2 Garcia 1.06.6. this game. She and Kathy pressive score of 53-26. played many tough teams coach Joe Soverio, unhap- still handle the tour- 200 yd. freestyle, one in the 2M. Horner 2:12.04; 5-Kunlcky 100 yd. freestyle; 1-M. Horner McNally accounted for 43 Nancy Kasko led the team and were rarely blown out. Elizabeth Minutemen naments competition; the 2:33.0. 1:00.00; 2-J. Horner 1:01.0; 3-Lucke handled the Blue Devils to py with the officating, was Devils have dropped their 500 yd. freestyle and one 200 yd. IM; 2-Garcla 2:30.7; 1:05,7. of Westfield's 53 points. with 18 points. For the first With several returning called for a technical foul 3 O'Brien 242.1; 4-Lucfce 2:43.5 ensure themselves of at last three games, all the 400 yd. freestyle relay. 500 yd. freestyle: 1-M. Horner However, their efforts time this season, every members, Westfield looks Result: Elizabeth hit two 50 yd. freestyle: 2-J, Horner 27.1; least a tie for the Watchung against county opposition. Sophomore diver Chrissy JBrawer 28.2; 4-Rltter 35.4 5:44.7; 2 Cummings 6:13.1; were not enough and the member of the team forward optimistically to foul shots and had a 39-31 3-Kunlcky 6:44.3. Conference title. And once Number two, leading Diaz dove exceptionally diving: 1-Dlaz 185.55; 2-McCall girls could not come along scored, including Kathy next year. ead. Elizabeth then scored 158.30. 100 yd. backstroke: 1-Brawer again it was Derrick well, earning 185.55 points 1:07,6; 2-O'Brlen 1:18.1; 4-Rohm three points to Westfield's corer Rupp went down 100 yd. fly: 2-J. Horner 1:10.0; 1:27.1 McGhee, along with some with a sprained ankle and capturing first place in 3-Lucke 1:11.0; 4 Rohm 129.1 help from the officials, that wo and had a 42-33 lead the diving competition. 100 yd. freestyle: 2-Cummlngs 100 yd. breaststroke: 1-O'Brien with 3:24 left in the against Elizabeth, but not 58.8; 3-M. Horner 1:00.4. lifted Elizabeth to its eigh- 1:20.7; 2-McCall 1:23.7; 3-Rltter Swimmers Splash Over quarter. Next, the Devils' before he scored 14 points Against Oak Knoll, the 500 yd. freeslyle: 1SC01I5:50.04; 1:25.5 teenth victory of the year. and pulled down 14 re- girls took first and second 2-Garcla 6:04.7; 4-Kunlcky 4:52.0 400 yd. freestyle relay: McGhee scored 19 points Dan Hauck got upset with 100 yd. backstroke: 2-Brawer 1-Kunlcky, Rohm, Ritfer and M. the officials after a foul bounds and played what is place in every event. The 1:09.8; 3-O'Brlen 1:22.3; 4-Rohm Homer 4:37.7, and grabbed 8 rebounds, considered to be his best all 'Plains, Plainfield and teammate Anthony was called against him; the result was another around game this year. As 100yd. FLY: 2- Lynd- 101.1 Candelino equaled that By Laura Schwartz The 400 yd. freestyle relay eehnical foul that not only of Monday his status was Frosh End Good Season, Extending its record to team consisting of John 100 yd. FREE: 3 • J. Latartara - total with 19 points of his questionable. Number 55.77; 5 • Tim Coultas 57.6 own and 5 assists. McGhee dded to the Minutemen 10-2, the WHS boys' swim- Latartara, P. Latartara, 500 yd. FREE: 2 • dander • 537.58; ead, but also sparked a three, the Devils opened ming team soundly Matt Frawley and Schmidt 4 • Russell • 609.5 scored U of his points in the tournament with Sum- defeated Scotch Plains and 100 yd. BACK: 2 • Hackenberg • the third quarter when 12-4 spurt that put the Look Forward to Spring also took first place. 101.91; 3 • Lynd • 104.38 Same out of reach. mit on Tuesday. Westfield Plainfieid. 100 yd. BREAST: 2 • Paul Savin • Elizabeth took control of By Kevin Culligan Both WHS divers per- defeated the Hilltoppers Joseph's Relays. 2:20.5. They were followed An expected close meet formed extremely well. 107^49; 3 • Andrews • 107.92, the game. The WHS freshman Westfield's only awards by Tim Yockel (2:25), The Devils dominated Elizabeth took a 18-8 first arly in the year; however, winter track team ended against the Scotch Plains Frawley coming close to In order to evaluate the quarter lead, due to a 13-2 ummit played without in sprinting came at the Chris Maddock (2:26), Raiders turned out to be breaking his own school every event when they its season last week, highly Union County Relays. The Matt Conway <2:27), Bob handed Plainfield a 112-56 game, one must look at it run at the beginning of thewhat is considered the successful in the distance 103-68 WHS romp. The record dove a 296.00 to in- from two prospectives, period. However, Westfield county's premier big men, half mile relay team, con- Kane (2:31.5), Roger Raiders placed second to sure the first. Eric Pun- loss. WHS surrendered on- events and in the shotput. sisting of Matt Conway, Albertson (2:33), Mike ly one first and one second Westfield's and mounted a comeback in the rian Kasbar. Since The distance medley Westfield in the Union dock also having a great Elizabeth's. A Minuteman next quarter behind Chris Casbar's return Summit Mike Holiday, Bob Kane Holiday (2:38), Bill Cook County tournament and day dove a 247.85, to place to the Plainfield Cardinals. team composed of Bill and Chris Maddock, placed (2:46), and Kevin Culligan Seven different in- fan would claim that the Frerecks and Chris Rupp, las been on a roll, and look Esbeck, Dan Soucek, Dave once again fell short of the second. game was already in hand who combined for 18 of o be tough. The Blue Devil third. (2:51). Blue Devils. dividual WHS mermen and Urbano and Tim Yockel, County Champions Bill both relay teams took before the controversial in- Westfield's 19 points in thefuture does not look pro- The shot putting team The mile relay team had Scotch Plains took four recorded two first place captured 6th place at St. McMeekan and firsts. Schmidt was the on- cidents in the third quarter. The Devils cut the mising, but only time will finishes. They won the St. a time of 4:14.7. The team of the first while Westfield Hackenberg were the twoly double individual winner quarter. However, a Blue lead to one at the half 28-27. tell. Joe's. The team included ws made up of Dan Soucek captured seven. Both relay Joseph's Relays, setting a Paul Wampler, Roy Hard- other WHS swimmers to for WHS. track record for freshman (63.1), Chris Maddock teams and triple Alan take first. McMeeken The Devils jumped out iMotitdnir IMusriim to grove, and Frank (64.9), Tim Yockel (65.1) Scmidt lead the Devils in with a time of 12:24,3, and McTiegue. Swimming the 100 yd.ahead with a 12-2 lead Close Apr. 29 JV Cagers also won the Union County and Bill Esbeck (61.4). rout to victory. breaststroke swam a 106.7 established by the 200 yd. Westfield finished the Schmidt clocked a 152.2 and Hackenberg clocked a Relays. season with a meet against Paul Wampler putted the medley relay teams first The Montclair Art Edged By- in the 200 yd. freestyle 58.38 in the 100 yd. butterf and second place showing. Museum, which is in the The two mile relay team Elizabeth. The team was shot 32 feet 10 inches. event and a 51.7 in the 100 which included, Matt Con- led by Dan Soucek, who If the winter season is l Once the lead was midst of its first public way, Bob Kane, Chris Mad- yd. freestyle event. The Devils conslstantly scored established there was nofund-raising campaign in barely edged out Bill any indication, the spring Howard Lynd, Rich An- high points In each event: Elizabeth 47-46 dock and Dan Soucek plac- Esbeck in the half mile. season should be highly 200 yd. FREE: 3 • Greg Oander • looking back. its 70-year history, will drew, Greg Hackenberg, By Bill Pendzuk ed "second in the St. They both had times of successful. 204.48; 5 - Scott Zoufaly • 220.36 WHS Placlngs: begin the first renovation scored 12. A short jumper and Pete Latartara swam 200 yd. IM.: 2 • McMeeken • 220.06; 200 yd. FREE: 1 • Jim Born - of its building under that The WHS JV basketball by Ciafano at the buzzer on the 200 yd. medley relay 3- Jim Russell -232.8 208.62; 2 - Zoufaly - 220.9. campaign this May. team lost its third con- pullied the Minutemen 50 yd. FREE: 3 • P. Latartara - 200 yd. IM: 1 • Schmidt • 210.13. team that took first place. 24.42; 4 • J. Latartara • 24.97 50 yd. FREE: 1 - P. Latartara • Robert J. Koenig, direc- secutive game by dropping within one point, 34-33. 24.13; 2 • Czander • 24.29. tor of the museum, an- a 47-46 decision t Diving: 1 • Frawley • 239.15; 2 • Elizabeth. Steve Weinstein, who Two Games Remain In Pundock - 207.7 nounced this week that the had not scored until the 100 yd. FLY: 1 • Lynd • 102.33; 3 • museum would close to the The Minutemen were le< fourth quarter, hit two Russell • 111.82. public on April 29 and re-by guard Sergio Ciafano 100yd. FREE: 1 - Czander -54.96; 2 baskets as Westfield main- High School League • McMeeken - 57.0; 3 • Coultas • main closed until Nov. 18who scored 16 points off th> tained its lead 38-35. The Westfield High Schoo 14 pts. His all around tough play 58.03. for this initial phase of the bench. The real hero for Elizabeth though, with W.B.A. League went Into Itj was the difference In the game. 500 yd. FREE: 2 • J. Latartara • project, which is the Elizabeth, though, was seventh week of play and with h» J.R. Dembiac scored 7 pts., Jeff 604.57; 3 • P. Latartara • 638.77. Curtis Jones, who despifc Ciafano and Jones combin- games remaining playoff spots ari Nonninger added 5 pts., and 100yd. BACK: 1 Schmidt • 59.94; 2 installation of climate con- ing for 10 of the still being fought for. This weel "Chic" Russitano had 4 pts. when • Hackenberg • 102.52. trol for the galleries, scoring only 11 points, hi 100yd. BREAST: 1 • Savin - 106.78; Minutemen's 14 points dur- saw Jerry's Kids continue to be ttv the game was at its hottest point, storage facilities, offices, the winning basket with :0l hottest team in the league as the1 guard Alfonso LaMastra came 2 • Andrews • 108.16; 3 • Zoufaly ing the quarter, held tough. routed the Big East All stars. I through. Although he only scored 2 120.9. work space, and art school. seconds remaining. Thi Dave Cowell, shooting 75% the other games Varsity Benc pts. (on a fast break "Oomenque victory was hard fought ai defeated the Weasers and th Wiikns" slam dunk) he had 3 steals Elizabeth trailed almos from the free-throw line, Dream Team got by the Pacers. and 5 assists when It really Bowlers Back in Form hit two free-throws to give Jerry's Kids-SO counted. the entire game. WHS a 40-39 lead. When Big Eat Alt Stars-32 Although John "the Whopper" By Todd Slamowitz Leshick added a 185. The Westfield got off on theJones hit a basket though, The first game featured the bes Rotchford led the Weasers in the After struggling to a 4-3 team combined for a 954 right foot as it led 11-6 after record against the worst record. scoring column with 18 pts. and start, the WHS varsity game en route to a 7-0 Elizabeth held its first lead Jerry's Kids, with their 61 record followed by Dave Coates with 13 one quarter. Charlie of the game 42-41. A free- and the Big East all Stars at 0 7 pts., Chris Cap3no was the big bowling team has its act sweep. Karustis, who leads the The first half did not seem that I story of the day. Hisdefense during throw by Steve Barden Was the best against the worst as the second half of the game, together, winning two Afterknocking off Clark team averaging 11.4 points the score was 16 to 15, a slim one more matches this week to ;ave the Blue Devils a holding "The Franchise" to only 2 7-0, the Devils found per game, scored six dur-46-45 lead, then with point lead for Jerry's Kids. The Big pts., was good enough for "the extend the win streak to themselves in third place ing the first quarter. Six East All stars kept Jerry's Kids player of the week award." Cornell four. This week, the vic- seconds remaining Jones from their run and gun style with a Muse played an outstanding game in the Watchung Con- players scored for the Blue received a pas and hit a solid defense and by using a half at guard, scoring lOpts. and adding tims were Elizabeth and ference behind Union Devils as WHS outscored court offense. But the second half 11 assists. Tom Confroy added 2 Clark, who both were hort turnaround jumper was a different story as Jerry's pts. C. Capano along with his Catholic arid the leader the Minutemen 18-15 dur-or the deciding points. Members of Mountainside's Deerfield School boys' basketball team are (front row, Kids got off quickly and they defense had 6 pts. Even the great shutout, 7-0, by the mighty Cranford, They faced ing the second quarter to left to right) Kevin Dailey, Craig Carson, Greg Lopez, Tom Logio, Mike Sabatino, outscored the Big East All stars 16 coaching of Dave Coaies wasn't Devils'. to 6 In the third quarter to open up enough to over come "The Fran- Union Catholic Monday take a 29-21 lead at Karustis and Cowell and Mike Jackson; (middle row) Steve Dorlen, Jamie Downey, Frank Tennaro, Pete their lead to 11 points. Jerry's Kids chise". The key to both wins (too late for leader halftime. Two baskets by each scored 10 points to Kozubal, Joe Ventura, Lazslo Sztancsik, and Joe Crilly; (back row) Anthony Pascuc- had a very balanced scoring attack Dream Team S3 were the consistent perfor- deadline) in a key contest. Mike Walsh during the lead WHS. Weinstein ci, Joe Castelo, Steve Kolton, John Saraka, Mark Zacieracha, Pat Altenasio, and as they had 4 players in double Pacers 50 figures. Mike Cauteruccl led Steve Smith and Willie Muse mances by the five Russo continues his im- quarter opened up a 15-8scored just four points as Coach Milan Smikovecus. Missing when the picture was taken was Jeff Stoffer. Jerry's Kids with 12 points and he were the whole story for the Dream members of the squad. pressive play by maintain- lead which Westfield main- his scoring average drop- was followed by Mike "Haircut" Team scoring 20 pts and 18 pts. Leading the way were ing an average in the 180's tained. Jones scored five Dineen, Drew Bradley and Dave respectively; Wiliie, playing a ped to 10.6, but he does lead "my girlfriend can dunk" Gutter- great game was 8 out oi 9 from the Dave Russo and Darren through the week. His points to keep Elizabeth the team shooting 79% man, each with 10 points. Mike free throw tine. Dave Hone was Tietsworth, who bowled a season average remains at close. Westfield YMCA Blues Victorious Klmble and John Houlihan follow- 'Hungry" for a win. he scored 4 from the free throw line. ed with 3 points and 2 points pts. and pulled down 13 rebounds. 193 and 189, respectively, 179, placing him seventh in During the losing streak, For the game, both teams Amidst a continuous Scott 1:00.11, Sth, Judl Brawer Jebens 19.13,2nd, Brian Wlschusen respectively. Gil Margulls played Hobson, Lupa, and Kolton played against Elizabeth. Scott the conference. WHS always has a letdown deafening roar, the West- 1:02.68; 1517: 151, Alan Schmidt 23.05, 3rd, Katie Teltelbaum 23.09, his usual tenanclous defense. The solid games without the"Big it on 66% of their freebies. field YMCA Blue Swim 50.78, 2nd, Greg Hackenberg 53.18, 4th, Bobby SantaLucIa 25.01, Sth Big East All Stars were led by Rich Numbers", Although Lupia did stretch, where during a Hizabeth is ;now 18-2; 3rd, Peter Jafle 53.15, 4th, Paul Vincent Santatucla 26.42; 10 & Shovlin's 12 points and he was score 7 pts. and was the 3rd leading Certification Coordinator quarter the offense will hey have won 17 con- Team squeaked by the Savin 1:01.51, 5th, Jessalyn under: 1st, Bryan Zenner 38.01 followed by Paul Blanco with a scorer of the game for the Dream KunlCky 1:08.07. 2nd, Cara Wolfendale 38.98, 3rd points, Mike Hlndlin with 6 points, totally disappear. During White Team in the first Team. ;ecutive games. WHS is 9-9 Breaststroke • 8 8, under: 1st, Cathy Reid 40.55, 4th, Martin Oau Dan Mulholland with 4 points and Speaks Before Homemakers this game the offense Spaghetti Swim held at the Alison Stamberger 20.84, 2nd. Dan- 40.66, sth Elizabeth Hogan 43.45; i Sean Abrujzo with 2 points. Jeff The Pacers were paced by ind last night opened the Westfield Y Sunday. After ny Zemsky 22.19, 3rd, Brian & 12: 1st, Austin Burkett 31.79,2nd, "B" Free" Gordon was held center Shawn Smith who scored 18 Nancy Grippe, RN, coor- aides to meet the needs of vanished during the third Union County JV tourna- Ramsthaler 22.58, 4th, Keith Danny Driscoll 34.52, 4th, Rachel scoreless. pts. Captain Ron McGann obtained quarter, scoring only five ment in Clark, where the meet a spaghetti dinner Zadourlan 25.82, Sth, Margaret Goodell 35.34, 3rd, Stacey Rum a seasonal goal this week. He got dinator of certification of home care in the 18 com- Varsity Bench 52 the first triple-double ot the year points while Elizabeth was served to all swim- Hanscom 26.42; 10 & under: 1st, phrey 35.17, Sth, Emily Rohm home health aides for the munities it serves. Elizabeth is seeded first. Darren Hertell 41.48, 2nd, Scott 35.59; 13 4. 14: 1st, Ron Dau 1:03.92, Weasers 49 by scoring 15 pts. having 10 re- mers and officials. Kaslusky 43.53, 3rd, Nara 44.22, 2nd, Kerry Hertell 1:08.07, 3rd, The "Franchise" is back for the bounds and adding 11 assists. New Jersey State Depart- The speaker quoted a Numerous "best times" 4th, Kevin Zadourlan 45.89, 5th, Tim Coultas 1:08.35, 4th, Melissa Varsity Bench. Coming off an in- Gregg Brownsteln, the quietest ment of Health was guest study concerned with were achieved by the con Emily Tell 44.01; 11 8. 12: 1st, Horner 1:08.63, 5th, Rich O'Toole [ury a week ago. Jack Falla led his .cored In the league scored 8 pts. speaker at the annual qualities one should look Michael Stamberfler 38.85, 2nd, 1:24.68; 15-17: 1st, Walter Kemp team to victory with 22 pis., 9 re- md added a important blocked testants. The final score Melissa Zemsky 38.95, 3rd, Anne ner 57.45, 2nd, Greg Hackenbero bounds, and 7 assists. He scored 20 ihot. Pat Duggan was perfect from meeting of the Visiting for in selection of good, was Blues 252, Whites 232. Wampler 39.17, 4th, Frank 58.26, 3rd, Fred Filler 1:04.70, 4lh, of those points in the first half. the field scoring 4 pts. Mark Homemakers of Centra) •'stay with the job" aides. DiGlratomo 45.12. Sth, Trlcla Ed- Howard Lynd 1:05.02, Sth, Jennifer Tony Pugllese, coming around Bradley had 3 pts., and Dave The scoring results for mondson 48.46; 13 8. 14: 1st, Rich Horner 1:08.42. from 3 mid-season slump, scored Kopelman added a bucket. Union County. Women over fifty years of both teams were: Andrews 1:11.13, 2nd, Ron Dau 11 & 12 100 free: 1st, Mel Me TOP TEN SCORERS Grippe offered a detailed age, whose children are Ind. Medley • 8& under: 1st, Rus- 1:12.76, 3rd, Tim Markey 1:14.96, Caroe 1:02.14, 2nd, Valerie Gude Player Avg. Team account of the status of grown and probably out of ty Schundler 1:30.44, 2nd, Tom 4th, Ria Cupparl 1:20.24, 5th, Amy 1:07.28, 3rd, Eric Nougln 1:09.26, Jack Fallla 23.2 Varsity Bench the home and women who Mann 1:31.75, 3rd Alison Stam- Rumphrey 1:23.18; 15-17: 1st, Bill 4th, Courtney Cherwlch 1:13.81, Steve Smith 20.3 Dream Team home care in the state of beroer 1:32.79, 4th, Rich Jeremiah McMeekan 1:08.05,2nd, Paul Savin 5th, Trlcla Edmondson 1:15.67; John Rochford 16.9 Weasers New Jersey as well as in are in good health, make 1:57.90, 5th, Keith Zadourlan 1:09.41, 3rd, Fred Filler 1:13.61, 4th Open 500 free: 1st, Chris McFad- Willie Muse 13.8 Dream Team the nation. She reported the most competent home 2:04.85; 9 12: 1st, Maureen Klnney Melanle Paterson 1:23.78, Sth, Jen- den 5:19.25, 2nd, Christina Caroe Shawn Smith 13.5 Pacers 1:10.83, 2nd, Valeric Gude 1:15.57, nifer McCalt 1:25.91. 5:20.65, 3rd, Richard Yunker Mike Cuterruccl 12.8 Jerry's Kids that only ten states in the health aides and remain in 3rd. Amy McFadden 1:18.51, 4th Backstroke • 8 & under: 1st, Jen- 5:31.25, 4th, Jim Born 5:31.76, 51h Mike Hlndlin 12.0 Big East All Stars nation, New Jersey among the home care field for Anne Wampler 1:22.15, 5th, Emily na Cohen 20.96,2nd, Carrie Cumm- Melissa Horner 5:47.03. Ron McGann 11.9 Pacers many years. Rohm 1:22.99; 13 17: 1st, Walter ings 20.83, 3rd, Dennis McKeever The results of the winning relays Rich Shovlln 11.5 Big East All Stars them, have any re- Kempner 2:14.88, 2nd, Fred Filler 22.72, 4th, Rusty Schundler 23.68. are as follows: Walt Dembiac 10.2 ' Varsity Bench quirements for certifying Central Visiting 2:16.29, 3rd, Michael Yunker 5th, Ted Pollack24.37; 10 & under; 8 8. under medley: 1st, C. Cumm- home health workers. All Homemakers will begin 2:29.33, 4th Rich Andrews 2:36.25, 1st, Anita Born 40.22, 2nd, Kathy ings, B. Ramsthaler, W. Jebens, T. 5th, Carolee Rllter 2:58.12, Reid 41.92, 3rd, Kevin Zadorlan Mann 1:16.51, 912 medley: 1st, M. STANDINGS home health aides recruiting for the April Freestyle - 8 *. under: 1st, Tom 43,23, 4th, Derek Van Derven 43.73, Caroe, A. McFadden, F. Rohm, D. W L employed by the Visiting class and will be looking Pin Up Girls Stan Sommers 40 40 Mann 15.65, 2nd, Wendy Jebens 5th, Paige Russell 53.27; 11 8. 12: Driscoll 2:15.17, 1317 medley: 1st, Jerry's Kids 6 1 Homemakers of Central 16.53,3rd, Todd Burchett 19.44, 4th, 1st, Maureen Klnney 33.39. 2nd. Cassldy, B. McMeekan, C. Weasers 4 3 for women and men who fit W L Fugmann Oil 39 41 Sean Schafer 20.26, Sth, Susan Mel Mel Caroe 33.43, 3rd, Brandels McFadden, K. Herlell 1:55.42, 8 8, 3ream Team 4 3 Union County are N. J. this description. Bumbaugh 49 37 Joe's Market 29 51 Rodlhan 20.33; 10 & under: 1st, Wright 37.90, 4th. Heather Mason under free: 1st, B. Ramsthaler, V. Varsity Bench 4 3 3 State certified, having suc- Forrest Blanding presid- Cammarota 334 Frankle Rohm 29.93, 2nd, Martin 38.69, Sth, Nancy Stamatoff 41.05; SantaLucIa, J. Cherneti, C. Cum- acers 3 4 500's: Schneider 514. Oau 32.08, 3rd, Anita Born 33.44, 13*. 14: 1st, Allen Gardiner 1:08.88, mings 1:15.64, 9 12: 1st, B. Wright. Big East All Stars 0 7 cessfully completed a 60 ed at the annual meeting at Gargiles 46': 33'2 4th, Cathleen O'Brien 33.88, 5th, 2nd, Jimmy Ednondson 1:09.09, F. Rohm, R. Goodeil, E. Naugln hour course approved by which time Mrs. Louis Scotti 40> 3 Triangle League Cara Wolfendale 34.12; 118.12: lsl, 3rd, Rla Cupparl 1:10.98, 4th, Judl 2:04.03, 13-17: 1st, A. Schmidt, W. the State Department of 38 * Austin Burkett 28.21, 2nd, Eric Brawer 1:12.15, 5th, LynneCassldy Kempner, M. Horner, C. Caroe WTA Sponsors Social Evening Dughi of Westfield, Crawford 42 Pts W N«ugln 30.32, 3rd, Amy McFadden 1:12.70; 15-17: 1st, Alan Schmidt 1:41.50. Health and the National Leonard Moody, Michael Semple 37 43 Brookmans 22 8 :9.35. 2nd. Howard Lynd 1:05.03. 30.88, 4th, Nancy Stamaloff 31.57, The Blue squad was guided by Tennis into the midnight a director of its member- HomeCaring Council. Mauri, and Elizabeth Vail, Creaturo 36 44 Baldwins 22 S Sth Jennifer Price 31.62; 13 8. 14: 3rd, Jim Born 1:05.42, 4th, Peter :oaches Perry Coultas and Bart 26' 2 1st, Tim Coullas 57.29, 2nd, Jaffe 1:07.05, 5th, Jennifer Horner Thomas and tHe Whites were led by hour was the Saturday ship and a newsletter. Dur- More than 3.000 aides were newly elected to the Sharkey 53>- Eagles 22 8 Michael Yunker 57.97, 3rd, 1:17.15. :oachcs Robin Sury and Jim night highlight when the ing the outdoor season have been certified by the board of trustees of the High team game and Heitmans 12 6 Christina Caroe 57.99, 4th. Allison Butterfly • 8 & under: 1st, Wendy Thomas. Westfield Tennis Associa- tournaments and ladder state in 1983, Central Visiting Homemaker Ser- series Cammarota Jolly Rogers 12 4 tion sponsored a mixed play are organized for dif- Visiting Homemakers vice of Central Union Coun- 676-1898; high individual Nolls 6 22 10 doubles evening at the In- ferent age categories in have trained seventy-three ty. game and series N. Cam- High game: ' Larry man Racquet Club. The singles and doubles. For in 1983. Ms. Grippe com- Following the annual marota 216-495. Grambo — 214; Bob social is held annually by more information write the mented on the low reten- meeting the board of Fabettes Brookman — 209; Paul he WTA and feature's WTA. P.O. Box 125. tion rate of aides in the trustees met to elect For- W L Monzella — 200; high •ounds of matches in- Westfield, N.J. 07091, or home care field and Cen-rest Blanding, president, J a r v i s series: Bob Brookman — Mark Twain's THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER was the first major book erspersed with food and contact the membership tral Visiting Homemaker Mrs. R. Sidney Pinch, vice Pharmacy 46'2 33' = 519; Pete Way — 513; manuscript written on a typewriter. Twain did not publicize the fact as he did not :onversation. chairman, Sue Kreahltng agency is constantly president and Geraldine Baron Drugs 43 37 Larry Grambo — 506; Jack wish to write testimonials or explain the new machine's operation to inquirers. The WTA also publishes of Orenda Circle. recruiting and training 'asey, secretary. Tiffany Drugs 42'i 37'.;. Price — 504. Page 22 THK WKSTVIKU) (N.J.) l.KADKR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, I9W- All-Star Malmen Celtics, Knicks, Sixers Senior Grapplers Split Triad Improved PAL Team Roselle Park broke Victims on Court Have Winning Week Sixth Grade Winners Westfield's unbeaten skein The newly-formed Westfield Fela, Chris McCail, Topar ana in Union County Con fifth grade PAL basketball team Suto. the wesffieitJ AM Siarshav*1 had Paco Gomales. Paul Fordan, tin? Celtics won handily thi Jason Kunicki had several key dropped two contests while ex- Westfield also had the halftlmt 8 busy weeW. Their lwd worfc paid Chns Jordan, Kaivin Wise and week in complete contrast lo thi steals for the Knicks that led to ference action Saturday a hibiting much-improved skills. lead against South Plainfleld olf on Thursday nitjht m a wresti Mkhapi Payne all 'ooked in total other two WBA basketball con sure baskets. Steven Price led the Park's Aldene school Facing St. Bart's of Scotch before the latter'* full-court press in9 match against South Ptainiieiil control of their opponents before tests Both tuc Kn.tks and the Six Knicks In assists with 4. When the mat dust finally plains, the Westfield cagers were baffled the local cagers. South anc) <* Saturday morning in a tt iaci pinning them ers came from behind in the Una defeated by a 34 to 32 score, while Plalnfield took the lead midway ancl The Hawks played their finest m^ft w-ilh Ratway Maplewood Jell Maag (13 6). Ricky K itsiijuia minutes to win in what may ftev game of the season in a losing settled, a jubilant Panther South Plainfleld, earlier victorious through the fourth period before. >n Rah way (13 0), Jimmy Chmieliek (? 6), been the two finest played game cause and were led by Kevin team congratulated them- over Westfield by a 41 to 14 score, easing to the 45 to 36 score. William GotJlick (5 4) and John Of the season All players involve) Oenaker and Ryan Gardiner with 8 t\&6 a tough time overtaking Wesifield 32 selves on a 40 - 35 victory John Fox was Westfield's high South Pl*.ndeld 25 Povalac 18 •*) dominateri U\eir n>al are 10 i>v congratulated on ' -t points and 6 points. Charlie Foley Westfield in a 45 to 36 win. c hes sn dec isive and well executed pJay. and Billy Ketcham wereoutstand After all, didn't Westfield St. Bart's lumped off to an early scorer with 10 points and also won The Wrvtfi«ld South Plamfieid kudos from Coaches Ed Topar and rnatch was ex