o ON o THE WESTFIELD LEADER ••>•<** The Leading and Most Widely Circulated H eekly Newspaper In Union County

WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 Published YEAR, NO. 23 Evtry Thursday HI Uv.ilidil. N. j. 18 Pages—25 Cents Capone Joins $20.1 Million Budget All-GOP Council On B of E Agenda The Westfield Town and councilmen, attended confirmed by the new 31, Stone with Gutterman Council remains an all- the organizational meeting council: as alternate; July 31-Oct. A tentative 120,195,064 Republican body with the in the council chambers. Acting Mayors: Until 31, Gutterman with Mc- Sources of Revenue and Calculation for School Tax Rate school budget for 1982-83 swearing in Monday night While few changes were Feb. 28, John H. Brady Cracken as alternate; and will be voted on by the Westfield Board of Educa- of Councilman James made to the town's "of- with Mrs. List as alter- the remainder of the year, Sudc«C Proposed BudQet Increase/ Percent tion at a special meeting on Capone, representative ficial family," the follow- nate; Feb. 28-Apr. 30, Mrs. McCracken with Brady as 1981-82 1982-83 Decrease Change Tuesday, January 12, at 8 from the third ward. ing appointments by List with Raymond Stone alternate. TOTAL BUDCET $18,643,842 $20,195,064 $ 1 551 222 8.321 p.m. in the Board Meeting Councilman Capone suc- Mayor Allen Chin were as alternate; Apr. 30-July (Continued last psgs, this ttctton) ceeds James Caldora, who Room at 302 Elm Street. declined to seek reelection Le»a Estimated ftavcnues The proposed tentative . SUt<: Aid • budget will be submitted to in the November election. Foraula $1,295,361 $1,39a,606 Sworn into new two-year New Freeholder Director Transportation 145.357 262,150 the County terms of office were in- Atypical Frogrso 795,483 WO,078 Superintendent's office by cumbent Councilmen Building Program 31,«04 16,050 the state-mandated Capital Improvenent Aid 0 4,335 January 17 deadline. Chesney McCracken, first Seeks "New Approach" Oehor State Aid 13,410 63.763 ward; Betty List, second The proposed budget is ward; and AlanGutterman, John K. Meeker Jr. of 52,311,015 $2,704,962 8.32% more than the cur- fourth ward. Westfield, chairman of the rent $18,043,842 school Board of Chosen Rent ale, Tuition, Hisc. S 75,000 $ 92,000 budget. Town Clerk Joy Free Balance Appropr. J 0 0 Vreeland officiated at Freeholders, calls for a Fedora 1 Aid To support the budget, new approach to an old 287,712 272,664 swearing-in ceremonies Karned Interest 194,700 208,000 local school property taxes with members of coun- problem. Debt Service Interest 150,000 150.000 would increase 25 points, "The Community Col- from $3.62 per hundred cilmen's respective TOTAL REVENUES $3,018,427 families holding Bibles. lege system has been $3,427,646 $ 409,219 13.6X dollars of assessed proper- More than 60 people, in- operating for all practical ty to a proposed $3.87 per purposes on an open enroll- TOTAL SCHOOL ASSESSMENT cluding former Mayors 515,625,415 $16,767,418 SI 142 001 7.31 hundred dollars of assess- ment system," Meeker V * t•™•|w V J ed property value. Based said. "This system has pro- ASSESSED VALUE $431,169,287 $433,169,267 on the current property License Transfer vided an opportunity for assessments, the proposed many people to seek a Tax Rate for Schools 3.62 3.87 25 pts. 6.9X school budget would in- Hearing Continues richer, fuller life than what crease school property The continuation of a would ordinarily be taxes $125 per year on a hearing on the transfer of a available to them. Coupled Increase on a home asecciscd at $50,000 - $125 home assessed at $50,000. retail liquor license from with the opportunity for SI 00,000 - $250 post-secondary educa- Although new property Cappy's on South Ave. to assessments are currently the vacant A&P store next tional advancement both in the Technical Institute and being done by the Town, door is, expected to Bailey to Sit on School Bd. the higher property assess- highlight the years first in the liberal arts discipline at Union College, Benjamin Carl ton Bailey ment would be offset by a meeting of the Town Coun- da item at a special legal experience with the degree from the Walter F. lower lax rate. Final new cil Tuesday night. the educational institutions Jr. of 411 Beechwood Place meeting on Tuesday at 8 Interstate Commerce George School of Law at have had to provide basic has been appointed by the p.m. in the board meeting Mercer University. He has assessments and tax rates DGK, a corporation own- Commission. Bailey taught for the Town will be releas- ed by Mrs. Lynn Glass, skills for these students to Westfield Board of Educa- room at 302 Elm St. ninth and tenth grade completed post graduate reach their goals. These John K. Meeker Jr. of Westfield, above, has bent tioHVu, fjll Thomas' F. Following {the formal English for one semester, courses at the George ed in April. seek? the license transfer basic skills unquestionably The proposed scliooi in order to open a discount elected Chairman of the Union County Board of Chosen Sulliyan's unexpired term board vote, Bailey will be from September, 1%6 to Washington University should have been attained Freeholders. on the school board. sworn in for the 92 days re- February, 1967 in Georgia. Law School. He is a budget includes the opera- Shop-Rite liquor store at before entering a post- tion of all present nine the former supermarket Meeker, a lire-long Westfield resident, is the first • Bailey was one of four maining in Sullivan's term. He served as a captain in member of the American secondary school. The pro- person from Westfield, according to local historians, finalists interviewed this Mr. Sullivan] resigned on the United States Army Bar Association, the public schools and all pre- site. viding of these skills to sent educational programs Remainder of the public to be elected Chairman. week by the Board of Dec, 9 in his ninth year as a from February, 1967 to Virginia Bar, the Supreme stuents that need them has He served on the Westfield Town Council represen- Education. His appoint- school board member. August, 1969, with primary Court Bar, the Motor Car- in 1982-83. The lowered size meeting, scheduled to been very costly." of elementary classes, begin at 8:30 p.m. in the ting the Third Ward in 1977 and 1978. ment was announced this The new board member responsibilities as garrison rier Lawyers Association week by Board President is 40 years old and is a cor- commander in Germany. and the Association of In- achieved this year, would council chambers of the In the annual address to a voluntary basis, situation in Union County, terstate Commerce Com- be maintained in next Municipal Building, is ex- the Freeholder Board, remedial service to the The demands on the tax- Marilyn Gulotta. The porate attorney. He is Bailey is a graduate of Board of Education will general attorney with Sea- Mercer University with a mission Practitioners. year's budget. At this pected to be devoted Chairman Meeker called students in the County Col- payers' dollars are over- point, staff reduction, due primarily to routine deci- upon the educational com- lege system. "We are in a whelming and exceed the formally vote on the ap- Land Industries, Inc. of bachelor's degree in Bailey is married and sions. munity to help provide, on very difficult financial (Continue i»t p»se. tnn ««»ion) pointment as its first agen- Iselin. He has previous English, and holds a law has two children. (Continued last pago, thi* section) Mayor Warns of Belt-Tightening, To Commemorate Chaplain's Death, TriAl and Hanging of John Morgan Westfield ithis month Brigade; ating the historic event popularity? Promises Park Improvements in '82 marks the 200th anniver- *a speedy, trial of his with a program on Jan. 21, Even today partisans sary of one of the most Efforts to keep the tax rate down and budget was defeated by Westfield voters. Chet Fienberg, Walter Blumenscheid slayer, an American 200th anniversary of the dispute the varied ac- finalization of the town's revaluation After reviewing with the Board, the and John Akerly. dramatic incidents in its militiaman acting as a sen- trial, is re-examining the counts of the slaying of the program were among promises made by Council felt it was in the best interests of • A Green Acres application for the im- history. try, a trial that lasted less twin tragedy "that provok- "fighting parson." Mayor Allen Chin in his annual "State of the Town to retain funding for the provement of Mindowaskin Park and The stuff that than one day and ed a bitter controversy in Of some facts there is no the Town" message at the organization Board's proposed maintenance center. dredging of the lake was processed with screenplays are made of, uncharacteristically held England and America." doubt. meeting of the Town Council Monday * Resolution of the CITGO property the State. the intriguing story in- in a church rather than Was the shooting a James Caldwell was the night. has been delayed due to various opinions • A proposed heliport at the site of the cludes: before a military tribunal; dastardly murder, com- minister of the Old First Among other priorities this year. on Council as to the desired con- National Guard Armory was eventually •the slaying of the town's *an equally swift hang- mitted by a man who bore Church of Elizabeth Town Mayor Chin targeted resolution of the figuration. We will resolve this question withdrawn by the State. hero "fighting chaplain," ing just eight days later on personal enmity to the for a generation. He had Citgo property question, dredging of in 1982 and we are still negotiating with • Due to budgetary and cap considera- the almost phenomenally a bleak January day on Rev. Caldwcll," perhaps been successful, admired Mindowaskin Lake and improvement to one of the local banks. tions, a fee was charged to residents for popular Rev. James Gallows Hill before a vast bribed by British gold to and well-liked, of pas- Mindowaskin and Gumbert Parks, * The appearance of realty signs use of our attic waste center. Caldwell, pastor of the number of spectators, commit the heinous crime? sionate and impetuous review of library expansion plans, and throughout Westfield caused much con- • Under the leadership of Ray Stone, Elizabeth I Town tradition says, following a Or was the militiaman temperament. major decisions in the area of solid cern. With the cooperation of local the Neighborhood Improvement Presbyterian Church and grim procession down James Morgan simply a The parson was especial- waste. realtors, these unattractive signs have, Association has been able to receive fun- chaplain of the N.J. Broad St. with the prisoner loyal sentry condemned to ly praised for a "great re- The complete text of Mayor Chin's for the most part, disappeared. ding to improve the appearance of cer- in a two-wheel cart. . . death instead of being com- formation" he spear- message follows: * Westfield cooperated with State and tain areas, especially the Central Ave. Special Meeting The Westfield historical mended for doing his duty headeu al thi> close of 1769. I am pleased and privileged to deliver County authorities in implementing an business area. Society, while commemor- because of Caldwell's which resulted in religious the Mayor's Annual Message. Con- Emergency Drought Relief Plan caused • Several important ordinances were For School Board societies being held in gratulations and thanks to former Town by a severe shortage of rainfall prepared and passed by the Town Coun- every part of town, The Westfieid Board of numbering 20 by 1772 and Councilman James Caldora, who has throughout New Jersey. cil, including an alarm ordinance and a Education will hold a served with distinction on the Council for * The Town received State approval on precious metals ordinance. These or- bringing the church 60 con- special meeting at 8 p.m. verts. over three years. The time and effort he our proposed improvement to Gumbert dinances will improve the efficiency of on Tuesday in the board has expended during his terms on Coun- Park. We hope to have major con- our law enforcement process. meeting room al 302 Elm The energetic pastor's cil are appreciated and the entire Town struction underway in early 1982. • The Council's Committee on Solid "ardent temperament" of Westfield has benefitted from his St. to adopt a tentative * 1981 saw an unusually large increase Waste was reactivated under the chair- 1982-83 school operating was roused at the very knowledge and services. He will be miss- in the gypsy moth population. We will manship of Councilman Boothe. We have outset of the Revolution, ed. I would like to say thank you to those budgel, to appoint Ben- continue to explore with the State pro- been monitoring local, Slate and County jamin Carlton Bailey Jr. lo his chroniclers agree, "to former mayors and members of Town grams that will control the harmful in- developments in solid waste and expect do and dare all thai men Council who have been responsible for Tom Sullivan'k unexpired sect, but at the same time, present some critical developments and deci- seat on the school board, could for his country, for the fine Town that Westfield is through minimum danger and exposure to our sions in 1982. liberty, for independence." their accomplishments during their and to hear a report from citizens and to our local environment. • Our Neighborhood Watch program Assistant Superintendent Among his congregation years in office. I would also like to thank * We received approval for a bikeway 1ms been steadily expanding with the at the commencement of all of our Town employees and volunteer James F. Donovan concer- path in Westfield, however some bureau- cooperation of our Police Department ning recommendations for the Revolution were such members of civilian boards and agencies cracy and some funding questions have and local residents. men as William Livings- for all of their efforts during this past the ninth grade program delayed implementation. • We welcomed the news from New for September, 1982. ton, the "noble governor of year on behalf of the Town. * We were saddened by the retirement Jersey Transit and the N.J. Department the state;" Elins Boudinot, Herein is a brief review of the progress of our Fire Chief Norman Ruerup. His of Transportation that new rail equip- Recycling Hanged Mnn's Hntidcuff receipt is shown by .Ijinies L. afterwards president of the and accomplishments during 1981: many years of outstanding service to the ment for our commuter railroad will be Cl"rk, archives rliairninn of the Wostfield Historical (Continued lavt pogo, this .oc.lonl • Our revaluation was basically com- Town were recognized. We were for- coming in 1982 together with some sta- Society lo Evcrson Pi'iirsall (loft). Family tradition pleted. Naturally we have had some tunate in having Deputy Chief Walter tion improvements. There has also been Information has It tlmt he is related to James Morgan, via his great complaints from citizens and in- Ridge, a highly qualified individual, some discussion with New Jersey Tran- Saturday Jan. 9 great grandmother, Knllierini> Morgmi, wife of Today's Index consistencies will be corrected where ap- available to step In and fill this most im- sit regarding capita) improvements to From 8:39 a.m. Phim'iis Carmen Pcnrsall. They were parents of portant posilion. Huslnris Directoiy 15 plicable. We hope to have final review our norlhside station in return for the to 4:30 p.m. Westfield newspnper editor Alfred 1£. Penrsull. Hand- Clmidi 16 meetings with the consultant and will * Control of the paper and glass recycl- Town assuming annual operating ex- Railroad Station written receipt for irons and handcuffs at tlic Revolu- Clniiifn-il i atrive to keep the municipal tax rale ing center at the railroad station was penses. This will be considered by both Newspaper-Glass tionary soldier shows *.) pounds, II shillings paid to tuliloiLiI 4 down so that residents will not be hit with undertaken by the Westfield Parent- Aluminum Sheriff Nonli Mnrsli of Ksse.v County whose horse furm Legal Notices 15 parties. Oblluailcj 10 n large tax increase. Teacher Council after many years of • The Recreation Commission in- The center w 11 be mann- was on Mud l.nne (Grove St.). Miirsh had custody of Social 11 -14 • The Board of Education's capital loyal and dedicated service by Messrs. (Contlnusd last pegs, thli section) ed by Y-Teens WHS Year- the prisoner until the hanging on Gnllmvs Hill, where Sporti 9,17.. IB book and Troops 72 and 79. picture was taken. THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. JANUARY 7,19*2 "Creative Colonists" Theme Chin to Participate Artists to Share At Miller-Cory Museum In Super Sunday '82 "Those Creative Col- hooking will be featured. Mayor Allen Chin of School, Cranford where Talents At Session onists" will be the theme of The Museum will be open Westfield has announced Super Sunday will take that he supports and will place starting at 10 a.m. The Westfield Art display one of her many, the crafts at the Miller- from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sundays Association will present a doll houses and Connie: Cory House Museum. 614 for guided tours by costum- participate in Super Sun- The Mayor hopes that day '82, the beginning of many of his/her Jewish "Get-Acquainted Night" — Farr will demonstrate, Mountain Ave., during ed docents. There is a a presentation of wood burning. Kay Behlert; January and February. On small fee for admission. the 1982 United Jewish Ap- constituents will take part peal campaign. in the one-day activity and members' works in media will display quilts and Ruth; Sunday, Jan. 10, theorem not included in annual Barry will demonstrate the painting will be Open House This annual campaign help raise money for the solicits funds from the many worthy causes sup- shows — on Thursday art of making silk flowers. demonstrated by Flo Saturday evening, Jan. 14 at 8 p.m. Gladys Reimers will ex- Malcolm, weaving by Jack Jewish community in the ported by the Federation. Union County area, which He noted that hundreds of in the Wateunk Room of hibit her jewelry and Skerratt and spinning by Tor Adults Only" the Westfield Memorial demonstrate jewelry mak- Marion Martin. is under the auspices of the volunteers are needed to No one is too ol(* or out of Jewish Federation of Cen- operate the more than 70 Building. ing and Elsie Sanderson During the cold winter school too long to attend tral New Jersey, the spon- phones available on Super The evening will include will exhibit handmade months in the early years college. That's the theme sor of Super Sunday '82. Sunday as well as handle demonstrations, exhibits Christmas ornaments.: of the colonies, the of an open house "For The collected funds are us- various other ad- and displays of artists Shirley Loder will display: residents spent more time Adults Only" to be con- ed to support many local ministrative duties during works in areas other than pottery and Tom Bavolar indoors but were not idle. ducted by Union College on social, humanitarian and the day. oil, mixed media, will describe the techni- The farm housewife turned its Cranford Campus on educational activities sculpture, watercolor and ques of the "mechanical to preserving the produce Saturday at 10 a.m. To volunteer or for more rabbit". operated by many dif- information contacj Hillel graphics. Artists will ex- of the warmer months and The open house is design- ferent beneficiary agen- hibit and demonstrate in Mrs. Mabel Winch, presi- fashioning clothing and ed for adults who feel they Korin, campaign director, cies of the Federation. or Steven Weinberg, pro- various specialties. dent of the Weslfield Art decorative items, using a may have been out of Photography will be ex- Association, invites the number of skills and school for too long a period One such agency is the motion chairperson, after Solomon Schechter Day 7:00 p.m. hibited by Douglas public as well as members crafts. The Miller-Cory or who feel they do not Allcock; Dorothy Spilner of the association to attend. House Museum have the proper will display and "This is an opportunity for demonstrates these crafts background to succeed in Local Ghosts SAR Quests' Honored for 25 years of Service to Elizabeth General Hospital is James D. Bat- demonstrate the art of us to see what other talents college. taglia, D.D.S., of WestfieW. Presenting a plaque to Dr. Battaglia are Alice A on a seasonal basis, ingly defy scientific ex- making papier mache our members have and to recreating as nearly as After a brief business Holzapfel, vice chairman of the Board of Trustees; and George P. Blllington presi- learn the different skills meeting of the West Fields planation. Local 'ghosts toys; china painting will be possible the life of the Assigned to dent of Elizabeth General. Dr. BatUglia was one of SO area physicians honored by demonstrated by Violet and techniques used in the Chapter Sons of the from the Revolutionary Elizabeth General Hospital for 25 and 50 years of service at an affair held recently at typical farm family of the Chanute War Period will be Brennan and Anita Peter- various media which will 18th and early 19th cen- American Revolution, the Suburban Golf Club, Union. be displayed. Some of the Charles G. Carl, chapter featured. Following the son will display and turies. Airman Michael A. demonstrate her skill in members' works will be on Hughes, son of Mr. and president, will introduce a meeting all are invited to On the following Sundays partake of refreshments weaving. sale." There is no admis- Mrs. Sumner Hughes of 331 folklore specialist to ad- Express Mail Gets Free Forwarding sion charge. through February a Sycamore Ave., Scotch dress the members, their and chat with friends. Shirley Hooper will quilting bee. tatting, Plains, has been assigned guests, and the public on The next activity of "Express Mail can now dresses, could be forward- residents. "It is fast, crewel embroidery, to Chanute Air Force Base, Monday evening at 8 historical interest of counter cross-stitch em- be forwarded," said ed locally, but could not be reliable service for in- Maple Sugaring At Trailside 111., after completing Air o'clock at Patton special interest to New Postmaster George E. forwarded to another post dividul and business broidery, quilling and rugForce basic training. Auditorium on Elmer St. Jerseyites will be a The Trailside Nature and small tubes or spiles to tap Howarth of the Westfield office. In most cases this customers who need over- Science Center revives the them and collect and boil Mrs. Elizabeth Pate, Memorial Service at the Post Office. "And," he ad- would preclude Express night delivery of letters Chapel at Valley Forge Na- American Colonial art of down sap into syrup and chairman of Union ded, "there is no extra Mail from being sent from and packages and has a making maple sugar on sugar. County's Cultural and tional Park, at 3 p.m., Jan. charge to the mailer." one city or town to the next. money-back guarantee if 17, in that New Jersey was Sunday, January 10 during "Maple Sugaring" in- Heritage Commission, will In the past, Express If it was unclaimed or the service standards for "Maple Sugaring." cludes a discussion of the speak on the topic, "New the third slate to join the Mail, which was could not be delivered as delivery are not met," Union. Demonstrating the process history of preparing this Jersey Folklore and undeliverabte as ad- addressed, it was returned Howarth added. of making this tasty treat, sweetner, films and a taste Legend of the Unexplain- to the sender at no addi- Express mail is the program starts at 2 test comparing, Trailside's ed." Generations past and tional charge. available at 3,000 post of- p.m. in the visitors' center, maple syrup to profes- present have experienced "Some people never fices in 1,200 cities nation- Coles Ave. and New Pro-sionally and commerieally I apparitions which seem- realize their Express Mail wide. vidence Rd., Mountain- made.products. IfTo Perform Sunday could not be forwarded un- In addition to the free side. Weather conditions will til it was returned to forwarding, Postmaster Trailside staff member determine if trees can be With Y Orchestra them," the Postmaster Howarth said Express John Ttontis will guide lapped on this date. A cold Amy Smith, violinist, said. "This change will Mail users also can now visitors to this Union Coun- night followed by a warm, I and Jennifer Guthrie, bass eliminate that confusion." purchase address correc- ty Department of Parks sunny day produces the violinist, are members of The Westfield tion service. The fee for and Recreation facility best sap flow. If trees can- [the Metropolitan Y Or- Postmaster also said that this service is 25 cents for through maple sugar not be tapped, the after- I chestra will perform in while refunds of Express each address correction or techniques. They will learn noon family program will concert at 3 p.m. Sunday at Mail postage will be made notification of reason for how to identify hard and feature all but the actual Bob Harrison, center a custodian at Tamaques School, the YM-YWHA on North- if the Postal Service does nondelivery, provided the sugar maple trees, use syrup making process. was the guest of honor at a party held recently by the field Ave., West Orange. not meet the service correct address is known to staff of Tamaques School in recognition of his retire- Lana Wolkonsky, guarantees for delivery to the Postal Service, the ment. He was presented with gifts from the faculty and pianist, will be featured the original address, Postmaster said. from the president of the P.T.O., Carol Moser. Flank- playing Liszt's Piano Con- postage will not be refund- "Free .forwarding and Ing Harrison are Ray Martin, and Tom O'Reilly. certo in E Flat Major. Assemblyman C. Louis Bassano, Senator-elect for the ed if forwarding or return address correction service 2lst District, recently received an award from the service is provided. for Express Mail are just Committee on the Treatment of Intractable Pain Express Mail is two of the many things we because *f his work on Assembly Bill 819, which available at the Westfield are doing to improve ser- MtabtishU a program for research to alleviate fc>ain Post Office for Westfield- vice for customers," we're and suffering utilizing certain drugs in New Jersey. Mountainside area Postmaster Howarth said.

number A Stitch in Time — Early American needlecraft was tried out by fifth grade students of Joan Krystow at - John franks Deerfield School, when each student chose a Ben - Franklin saying to work in a cross-stitch sampler. #1 in programs offered Shown at work are (left to right) Glen Miske. Meg Me-. #1 in students enrolled Winter Carthy, and Justin Toner. #1 in hours of operation Sale PA^PORT #1 in job placement success PHOTOS and all alic IDENTIFICATION 20%OFF PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WMV WE ARE THE CAREER BUILDERS (Mxk * Wfcll* UHMttmkil (over 60 programs to choose from) Men's Suits • Sport Jackets • Slacks • Top Coats This sale Westfield Camera Technical Institute Program* In includes most • & Studio Business, Engineering and Health Technology Fields but not our • Overcoats entire stock 1X1 Central Av«., WcitftoM 2S2-0239 • 232-0475 ASSOCIATE DEGREES > Dental Hyijien? CERTIFICATES O»— H—-S.I, -til ISO p.m.. Tkan. m II I:M ••. • Accounting. Daia Pioctssi^g • Dental utwatoiy Iscnnoiogy ' Cleik Typisl INCLUDING: • CcopjIpSiiirce DatsP'ocess<"9 Meccai Laooraic^v Tecnnoiosy • CoOeiAbsiracio: • Sweianai Sconce • MecHai Records Tecir.oioj,- • Heailh Recmi! Anaiysl Hie key-Free man, Daks, Hart Schaffer & Marx, • Occupational Irjiasv Asvilam • Heailh Recom Ci«t LEGG MflSOfll WD0D WRLKER Pft/Siiai T^e:apii' -'.ei'.'ant • Healtft Siaiisi'cai Cieik INCORPORATE!) • C>n' T*:nn-;!ogy • R?Si.'M:<-,', TvtJBv • MeS'Cal Secielai/ H. Freeman, Cricketeer, Southgate, Alpacuna, • iwocm Technology DIPLOMAS • MediC3l Transportation • Eiec:io-ecnanicai T«r">cog. • ?-2t!ica: Vrs.ng • Respirator/Tncapy Technician John Weitz, LJnett, Majer, Corbin, Sans-A-Belt. Since 1X69 • Fi-< Scence T«nno!c$y D*".'ai i^i.inng » Tumor fleg'Stiai Member Sew York Stock Exchange • us;r f»:i>"oiopy > WamCierkUniiSecreiaiv Select Croup of Raincoats by London Fog & Gleneagle. • Msc^ancai Teco^o'ccjy '•a»>'a-3 iou«»n: • Word ProceSS'ng • Outerwear Dept. Vocational Center Programs OVER 50 YEARS OF ii/oBoay V 1 Qij -: fteaQmg PnysiCS Including:

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121 Qulmby St. 5 Olcott Square •137 central avonuo, wostfleld* Westfield Bernardsville Jpen •232-4800* 232-1131 766-7676 Man., Tuos., Frl. 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. 9:30 lo 8:30 •exquisite gift wraps lren«"il TOuadtr «t Wotlield. New JerKr. br Ui« We»lttiM All letters to the editor Mating *nd rubluhus Company. AD Independent New^apcr. OtBettI rmpcr for the Town of Wcjtlieltf and Boroioh of rnust bear a signature, a street address and a Uuhaciiption: 110.00 pei real in advance. E«UbU*V(d 1(90 telephone number so Office: 60 Elm Street. WeASeld. N.J. 070*0 authors may be checked. If Tel. 232-4*07 - 232-4408 Member contributors are not able to Quality Weekliea of Near Jeney be reached at local phone There is a sense of op- tor the new Kean admin Appropriations Committee New Jersey Pleaa Awocialion Audit Bureau ol Circulation numbers during Leader timism which stirs in most istration. I look forward ti working on the budget. As WALTER J. LE£ Pubiiaher business hours. the of us as we enter a new participating and working Assistant Minority Whip, I GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor writer's signature may be year.• As your rep- closely with our new gover- believe some of the KIMBEBLEY A. HUSS Advertiiinf Mange' notarized. resentative in Trenton I nor's team, especially as priorities the legislature The Publisher reserves the right lo refuse or edit any advertising Letters must be written feel a surge of optimism member of the Join must face include: or editoriaJ copy which coum be offensive to readers. only on one side of paper Education - Our children and typewritten. deserve a refocus on the THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1M2 All letters must be in the "Leader" office by Friday REPORT quality of education, not on if they are to appear in the excessive paperwork from following issue. Trenton. Concentration on Taxpayers Should Show FROM excellence must begin in YOUTH CONCERNS earnest in order to reverse Interest in Local Budgets Editor, Leader; WASHINGTON the disturbing decline in To the Town Council and student scores in basic This is the time of year when elected local officials skills. Many parents look are busy formulating annual budgets. for their Parents of Westfield's stable, you hopefully wil Youth: forward to Commissioner municipalities, counties, and school districts. Citizens reduce the present rate by Burke vacating his office. who are concerned about how local governments will As both a Westfield youth the same percentage . Congressman counsellor and recreation UHJ His refusal so far to resign be spending their tax dollars in 1962 should become in- bring us to $1.89 per hun- in view of incoming Gover- terested in the local budget process, suggests the New youth supervisor, I am con- dred. BASSANO cerned about the following nor Kean's openly stated Jersey Taxpayers Association. I wish to share my con' desire for him to step Individuals or organizations which study local spen- problems. cern with you and bring to Mth BISTRMT Matt Rinaldo For the last three years down, raises serious ques- ding plans after budget introduction may either re- your attention that this pro- 12th District, Ntw J*rt«y , tions about whether he is quest a copy of proposed budgets from the appropriate we have had four schools ject of revaluation seems The number one concern activities as a safety closed, three of which are TALKSFBOM acting in the best interests local official, possibly subject to a fee, or review the to be classified as an of older Americans is precaution. Many said the> of our children or himself. budget and supporting details at a designated place still empty. Before the "eight-page formula". No TBEKTON crime. were afraid to go out alone state purchased the old Ho- at night, and some refused The Department of Ed- and time in public offices, or they may wait until a one I have talked to has Their fear of crime ucation will be virtually summary is published in locally circulated ly Trinity grammar school been able to give me an ex- fort to reorganize and to use mass transit. on First Street, the There is something truly greater than their concern paralyzed if Burke insists newspapes. Final budget consideration by elected of- planation that can help me special about the parent streamline New Jersey's about loneliness, poor Their fear is real and ficials when taxpayers can ask questions about the Westfield PAL and Recrea- understand what I am be- cabinet departments when upon serving under a tion Commission used the child relationship. I health, or the lack of justified. In 1980 there governor who clearly does proposed spending plans takes place at a required ing taxed on. As ourduly transcends both the the new Governor takes money.' Many senior were more than 13 million public hearing which follows budget introduction and building for nightly youth elected representatives, 1 over in January. This serious crimes committed not want him. activities which were well biological and societal to citizens are afraid to go in- Reform of Gross Receipts appropriate public notice. Special notice of hearings think you must agree the become something almos should include every possi- :o the streets, and some in the United States. This and hearings on proposed use of Federal general attended. We were told to more intelligent approach sacred. It even manages to ble effort to combine and represented a nine percen1 and Franchise Tax - This vacate the premises since ipend large sums of money surtax on every utility bill revenue sharing funds are also required prior to in- is to understand what you combine the altruism of coordinate programs to :o buy protective devices increase over 1979, and an troduction of municipal and county budgets. . the Commission for the are paying for, not the fact sacrifice with a selfish deal effectively with child unbelievable 55 percent in should at least be frozen at Blind was going to use the or their homes. current levels and not For municipalities the earliest statutory date for that you have to pay. As a desire for immortality abuse. According to a report by crease since 1970. Every 24 building. After two years, nation getting in tune with through our offspring. minutes a murder is com allowed to increase as the budget adoption is Jan. 29; the latest date is March 20. as the result of state budget By eliminating waste, he National Institute of cost of fuel increases. Ris- After publication of the budget in an area newspaper Reagonomics, the evalua It is then with universa redundacy and Justice, elderly citizens — mitted; every 10 seconds a cuts, the building still re- tion group that the council ing utility taxes puts an un- at least 10 days before the hearing, at least 28 days mains boarded-up and revulsion that we try to mismanagement New those 60 years of age and home is broken into, and must elapse between initial approval and final adop- hired seems to be out of cope with the problem of Jersey can make a concen- every seven minutes a fair burden on senior empty. This is a town step with what the people lder — say fear of crime is citizens and others on fixed tion. In municipalities where the governing body disgrace. child abuse. trated effort to deal with their most serious personal woman is raped. decides to hold a public referendum to exceed its spen- want — lower cost of the problem of child abuse. incomes. I'll be Calling A recent study by the problem. The senior Even though a great dea upon the governor and the ding limit, the budget must be introduced and approv- I also understand that government and lower Governor's Commission on Such a program would citizens polled by the in has been written about the ed by Feb. 3, the budget published by Feb. 11, and the the old A&P store on South taxes. One of the criteria have some very desirable legislature to initiate a used in the evaluation is Children's Services reveal- stitute had these things to elderly as victims o comprehensive review of referendum held on Feb. 23. For counties, the latest Avenue might become a li- ed that reported cases of long term effects on crime iay about crime: crime, there is no evidence date for initial approval is Jan. 26, while the latest date quor and party supply the selection of a group of child abuse have jumped and juvenile delinquency that older citizens are the tax structure to find a store. We have enough pro- homes that were sold in the • Nearly two-thirds more equitable means of for adoption is Feb. 25. There is no law permitting an astounding 1,000 per as well as on child abuse. thought it was somewhat more frequent victims counties to hold a referendum to exceed their spending blems with the easy previous six months to the taxing our utilities. evaluation. The unfair part cent over the past ten Because of the connec- ikely that they would be than any other age group limits. availability of alcohol by years. Further, this 1,000 tion between abused However, the impact of be Gambling - We need to Westfield's youth without in that criteria is out of the obbed while outside their assess the role gambling The largest proportion of the property tax statewide 500 houses that are on the percent rise reflects only children who become abus- homes. ing a victim is much more opening a super liquor those cases reported. The ing parents and abused severe for the elderly will play in our state's is expended by school districts. Their budget prepara- store. Perhaps the "Youth market in town, only 150 More than half said it future. The attorney tion cycle is different for Type I and Type II school were sold. Further evalua- actual numbers are likely children who find their way was likely that they would Physical changes that oc Concerns Committee" much higher. into a life of crime, money cur with advancing age general has just said he districts. Westfield is a Type II district and will in- could look into possible tion would probably show be physically assaulted doesn't think casinos are troduce a tentative budget next week; hearings will be you that the houses sold It is a shocking statistic spent today to help them while on the streets. They can impair the ability of recreational use for the represents money saved in the elderly to cope with be- doing their part in re- held at a later date. building, such as a roller were bought by or through with profound repercus requently reported sions for our society both in the future. ing a crime victim. About building Atlantic City. In the 550 Type II single municipality and regional rink, youth center, etc. corporate transfers. The harassment by teenagers Perhaps that's asking too districts last day for budget introduction is also March •rest of the properties are. the present and the future. It is to everyone's benefit as instances of assault they 85 percent of the population As far as the video game to help them. Abused over 65 suffers from much of them. Who of us 2, while publication of the proposed budget and notice priced too high now for in- Yet despite the urgency had suffered. would agree with the of the public hearing on the budget must be at least craze is concerned, my dividuals to afford. The and severity of* the pro- children' all too ofte.i grow About three-fourths of chronic illnesses, which seven days before the public hearing. Adoption by the feelings are that pinball blem New Jersey has no up as jaded adult? who feel can compound injuries suf- casino industry's priorities continuing tax assessment the elderly citizens said on how lo revamp Atlantic Board of Education must be no later than March 25 or machines, and the like, do based on resale of the pro- real coordinated program little responsibility to they routinely limited their fered in a physical attack 12 days before the election which in all Type II districts not belong in businesses perty can only be fair if the to deal with child abuse. In society or its rules. In addition, about one-third City anyway? Instead, the where they might interfere of the population over 65 state must address the is on April 6. property has in fact been fact New Jersey law is Child abuse is a self The sooner we learn to If voters reject the school property tax levy to with store business and sold at the value indicated, such that it often perpetuating offense. Its live alone or with non social problems resulting create a hangout. understand and to cope relatives, which means from gambling in all its finance the budget, the budget must go to the and that point should be an discourages doctors from affects ripple through with this problem the bet- municipal governing body or bodies within two days However, if these video annual duty of the local tax reporting what they future generations as sure- they lack social support in forms, including en- and pinball machines were :er it will be for us and our the event of a crime. And forcement of laws pro- for review and a decision on the tax levy by the April 19 assessor to change the pro- believe to be cases of child ly as they are felt today. :hildren. • deadline. If a school board disagrees with the govern- placed in a separate perty assessment. abuse. many senior citizens live hibiting minors in casinos, building with set guidelines ••I********************** on fixed incomes, so that rules regarding the games ing bodies' decision, it has until May 10 to appeal the and supervision, there It is imperitive that we the loss of money or pro- tax levy amount to the Commissioner of Education. learn to understand and act and the startling increase would not be the problems The last thought I would perty is particularly dif- in compulsive gambling, Statutory delay in local budget timetables has been that exist now. like to leave with you is as to halt this epidemic that is ficult to bear. common in recent years pending action by Federal or a town council you use the causing so. many parents to CAP Laws - The spending STARSCOPE limits on local govern- State legislatures on matters with major impact on With all of the drinking, taxpayers money to pay violate the special bond The elderly, as do other budgets. It is too early to anticipate a repeat delay this vandalism and lack of for a service in reevalua- which exists between them by Clare Annswell ment, known as the CAP Americans, want crime laws, expire this year. year. supervised recreation for tion that has done nothing and their children. and criminals brought In view of increased local property taxes statewide many young people in but create ill will and a Various studies have Some relief for uncon- Westfield, the Youth Con- under control. They want trollable costs must be over the past two years at pre-1977 growth rates, cut- possible verge of a tax pointed out the high in- WEEK OF: JANUARY 7, 1982 to be safe in the streets and cerns Committee has its found or there will be a backs in Federal aid, reduction in services caused by revolt within the communi- cidence of abused children • AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 secure in their homes. In a work cat out for it. Instead ty. I hope you can take a who, on becoming parents severe erosion of local ser- cap limits, and the threat of further inflation, the 1982 of selling the vacant IdIndependend t AAquariui s bbecome s increasinglly interested in joint ven- bid to curb the increase in constructive role in balanc- themselves, abuse their tures as the year gets under way. You also become more conven- vices. budget year is expected to be a difficult one for both schools and empty crime, I am supporting local budget makers and taxpayers. Constructive ing the obvious improprie-. own children. These tional in your thinking — which leads to a financial upswing. several proposals aimed at Transportation - The buildings to outside con- ty of the present system studies have also linked state's subsidy for mass citizen participation is vita) to the local budget pro- cerns, perhaps we could PISCES - February 20-March 20 cracking down on with a proper and child abuse as a con- Avoid workers who are interested in leaning on you without doing cess. As a prerequisite, taxpayers must become utilize one of the buildings lawbreakers. The ten most transit now exceeds $100 familiar with the process, as well as budget details, so reasonable tax for the tributing factor in much to help themselves. The direct approach wins points at home important of those recom- million per year and still for our own concerns — Westfield citizenry along adulthood crime. and on the job. Don't mince words now'. that their questions and comments will contribute The Youth of Westfield. mendations are included in the Department of Trans- positively to budget deliberation. with action at the county Child abuse obviously is ARIES - March 21-April 20 HR 4898, the Violent Crime portation faces a shortfall. Rich Lee and state level to correct not just a crime against the You share moments of love and laughter with an affectionate and Control Act ofl981. A combination of service 516 Edgar Road the present system used. generous friend, but there's also a practical angle to the week. child but against all of Diligence on the job brings tangible rewards. Some of the basic pro- reducations and new FLAG WILL FLY! society. It often robs the sources of revenue, such as Thank you for your at- TAURUS - April 21-May 22 posals contained in the bill Grumman Flxibles Editor, Leader; child of his chance for a Educational dreams edge a tittle closer to reality if you're willing to include mandatory senten- an increase in the 30 cent tention to this matter. As you enter Colonial normal adulthood and make financial adjustment. Liveliest events happen very close to cing for individuals using PATH fare, will likely be In Service Here Westfield from the east on Stanley J. Niedzwlecki deprives society of that home, from Friday through Sunday. firearms in a felony; refor- needed this year. 719 Highland Ave. childs potential contribu- GEMINI - May 23-June 21 Soaring Costs of Health NJ Transit, New Jersey's statewide public transit North Ave., there stands a ming parole practices; vacant flagpole. At one Copies of this letter also tions. Child abuse clearly Delays that are not your fault slow down projects and read to providing for the construc- Care - Escalating health agency, has announced that additional 21 new time it displayed a were sent to the Union costs everyone. rescheduling of events. Travel dream needs reshaping. Shared ven- tion of more prisons, and care costs have driven up Grumman FIxible Model 870 buses went into magnificent American County Freeholders. There will be a great ef- tures should be discussed before funds change hands. revising the insanity '.he cost of government as regular service in this area Monday. The new buses flag. CANCER - June 22-July 22 defense. well as the cost of living for are operating on line numbers 24/44,28,30,49 and 62 Career or academic gains favored, but a lot depends on the commit- I am proud of my coun- ment you're willing — really willing — to make. Wherever you go In addition, several everyone. It is a com- out of Transport of New Jersey's (TNJ) Elizabeth plicated state issue regard- Garage. These routes pass through 23 muni- try and proud of my town. ACROSS 34. Minute now, a feeling of excitement seems to be in the air. members of Congress join- panicle Inconceivable as it may I. Metric LEO - July 23-Augu.t 22 ed in a letter to President ng cost and the quality of cipalities in parts of Union, Essex and Middlesex 37. Companion HHHMlfl measure seem, the flag was stolen, 38. Strip of Employer is raising his expectations, which means that you'll be rais- Reagan urging him to give health care. A recent Counties. 6. Smallest BBQaBH HBOBE adhesive however, we will try again. amount BQ 0HBB BU ing your standards. Loved one sees your point of view and becomes the crime problem top ederal study indicated The additional buses bring to 179 the number of 40. Mimic highly supportive on important family matter. A new flag will fly! II. Select 41. Pronoun priority behind his hat greater participation 13. Merge new Grumman FIxible buses placed into service by 42. Looked at ES0QI3 BB HHBS \i. Digraph - VIRGO - August 23-September 22 economic recovery plan. by the public in paying Westfield Plumbing& 43. Man s NJ Transit since November. IS. Metal SEE! EHOH Events this week revolve around yor.r interests In comr inlty affairs. Heating Supply Co. nickname We must focus national at- directly for at least some A total of 271 of these advanced design vehicles fastener aUMEJ BBS Neighborhood gatherings offer opportunity to expand tcial circle. 44. Stair pott portion of health care is a TonyDeChellis 17. Atop Relatives vie for your attention. tention on this crisis, and were purchased by NJ Transit last year using !8. Tear 47. Snuaole DODO HIL fflHEPJ 50. Dropsy develop new ideas to im- means of limiting the frunds from the Port Authority and the federal Ur- DEPLORES REVALUA- 20. Unbleached HHE fflElHH HBPI 51. Loop 130 HDLTJG!] H0 LIBRA - September 23-October 22 abuses which exist. Some 21. Enemy Strained relationship may not survive additional pressures, vo tread prove anti-crime programs ban Mass Transportation Administration fUMTA). TION 22. Irelond DOWN EinDEGJ HBEHtDB lightly. Financial expectations are becoming more realistic. Career and policies. nsurance systems con- They are the iirst new transit buses purchased by The following letter has 2«. Thot man 1. Tally PBBHil BHHHH 25. Tip path lakes Interesting new turn. / ribute to the problem by New Jersey since 1977. been sent to First Ward 2 Belonging lo '-'-« Soiulton 26. The sun them lot charging adequate Town Councilman J.H. 28. Reoreti 7. Suffix, made ot SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 The new Grumman buses seat 47 riders and 3. Daybreak, 8. Three-loed 29. Volcano comb form A sampler week in which you try out new ways for spending leisure This Week's deductibles. feature large tinted windows with vents which can Brady and C.C. Mc- 30 Essential sloth 4. International 9. Low seati lime. Don't act prematurely In Implementing moneymsking plans Another area which must be opened, air conditioning, two roof ventilation Cracken. being ' language Rivals at work are willing to sign a treaty. 31 Blocklhom 10 Belief >e corrected is the glaring hatches, molded seats with padded inserts and ex- Dear Couneilmen: 5. Slave 12 Every Pet Peeve: fruir 6. So moon bam SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 nequity of adequate long- tra legroom, front and side electronic destination The recent shock of the 32. Italian river owl 16. Anger 19. Type of gun Supervisors are Interested in bouncing ideas off you and you can look erm health care for signs and a turbo-charged V-6 diesel engine for bet- extortionary increase 21. Relfgioui forward lo intangible rewards. Weekend plans undergo last-minute ter fuel efficiency and less pollution. (304%) in our re-evaluated festival shuffle. Competitive events are your forte. ieniors. The very poor and 23. Not any the very rich have more The buses also have a "kneeling" feature which assessed property tax re- 25. Large food CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 fish Younger relatives add liveliness to your week Plant (or travel and iable options than the vast allows the driver to lower the front of the bus to quires your immediate 27. Noieof icote make boarding easier for the elderly and handi- consideration in either the 28. Concerning moving are positively accented. Professional organisations are in- roportion of middle in- 29. Hoppy terested In recruiting you and/or partner. :ome seniors who can capped, and are equipped with wheelchair lifts. The method used in the evalua- 31. Backbone BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 'ecome very poor very wheelchair lift feature is expected to be operational tion program or a confir- 32 Solary ; sometime in the spring after the bus operators have mation from you and the 34 Unclosed Achievement is your byword, and this year the upward climb Is sleep [u Kly with a long-term 35. Seml-preclous — but direct. By nature you're practical, traditional, sell-sacrlflcfng Uness because of the lack received training in its usage. council that the new tax stones and a joiner. Status In the community Improves by June or July. will be less than $2.00 per 34 Affroy f suitable affordable The new Grumman Flxibles have a square, sleek 38 Brain tissue BORN THIS WEEK 39. Paradise 'acililies for them. appearance. They are painted white with NJ Tran- hundred. You know the January 7th, actress Butterfly McQueen; 8th, singer David Bowie; 45 Us Starting the New Year Thank you for the priv- sit's distinctive tri-color chevron across the top and simple arithmetic ... if 46. Printing rneaiur* 9th. singer Grade Fields; 10th. Unger Rod Slewarl. 1 llh, actor Rod down the sides and back of each bus. you raise something 300%, 48. In like manner Taylor: 12th, actfeM Palsy Kelly; 13lh, actor Charles Nelson Rellly with nothing in the mail lege of representing you. in order to keep the taxes 49, Toword but bills. 'lease keep me posted on 'our views. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 1982 Page 5 Violinist to Star in Second Two Courts of Honor Note Klondike Derby Community Concert Sunday Ida Levin, the young Troop 72 Scouts' Achievements Set for Jan. 16 violinst who took the coun- Several Scouts were in the community and assistance to Troop 72 on The Colonial District of groups and will be judged try by storm with her ap- honored by Troop 72 in two citizenship in the world; its Appalachian Trail the Watchung Area Coun- on speed and proficiency. pearance on the televised Courts of Honor. In the Mark Heinbach—motor backpacking trips. cil, Boy Scouts of America, The Colonial District White House concert last first Court of Honor, Senior boating; David Lip- Troop 72 holds its will conduct its 27th annual originated the Klondike month, will appear here in Patrol Leader Eric Hein- son—fishing and citizen- meetings every Monday Klondike Derby on Satur- Derby in 1956; since then, the second of this season's bach presented the Scout ship in the world; Paul night at 7:15 p.m. in the day, Jan. 16, at the Wat- Scout Districts and Coun- Westfield Commmunity award to Tom Diemer, Maurer—lifesaving and Westminister Hall of the chung Reservation, accord cils in other parts of the Concerts, Sunday after- Chris Hackett, Kirk Pottle environmental science: Presbyterian Church, ng to Derby Governor Bill country have adopted it. noon at 3 o'clock in the and Craig Russell. Mark Frank McTeigue—per- located at the corner of Towns of Westfield. The Approximately 100 adult auditorium of Westfield Heinbach presented the sonal fitness and first aid; Broad St., and Mountain event is open to Scouting scouters will combine their High School, Tenderfoot award to Jef- Joe Quirk—lifesaving; Ave. Boys 11-18 years old and Exploring units in the efforts to organize this A Leventritt Artist s*ince frey Sumner and Jimmy Jimming Russell—fishing or in the sixth grade and Colonial, Raritan Valley, traditional mid-winter ac- 1980, she began her study of Russell presented the Se- and motor boating; Mark above are eligible to join. and Blue Mountain Valley tivity. At the conclusion of the violin in her native city cond Class award to V i a —e nvironmental Troop 72 makes several Districts of the Watchung the day-long event, Derby of Santa Monica and by the Damon Quirk. Eagle Scout science and fishing; Al historical trail hikes, Are Council. Governor Towns will an- Chris Dalton presented the Weigman—lifesaving; Dan backpacking trips on the nounce the various winners age of ten had appeared as Ida Levin In the competition, each soloist with the Los Life Scout award to Eric Wright—personal manage- Appalachian Trail, canoe patrol (about 6-10 boys and will present ribbons Angeles Philharmonic or- Association auditions three Heinbach. ment; Dave Wright—per- and white water raft trips apiece) will pull a precise- and certificates to the win- chestra. Rudolf Serkin times in succession and the In a subsequent sonal management; and during the scouting year, ly loaded Eskimo sledge ners. chose her as his protege to Leventritt award. ceremony Eric Heinbach Tim Yockel—motor and provides instruction on over a two-mile course appear with him in the first Her concert tour this presented the Scout award boating and canoeing. camping, cooking, first near Surprise Lake. Each aid, swimming, life saving, 22 YEARS OLD of the White House con- year has been garnering to newly inducted Scouts Mile Swim awards were patrol will stop at "Klon- The Iron Molders' Union, certs designed to display outstanding reviews from Chris Mastrangelo, Craig presented to Scouts Kevin citizenship, law, personal dike towns" along the way financial management, Sinnott Takes Oath of Office — Following swearing-in the forerunner of the pre- the talents of great young critics in this country and Mastrangelo, Chris Mc- Culligan, Brian Duggan, ceremonies Jan. 2 at the Courthouse in Elizabeth, to demonstrate their skills sent molders' and Allied artists. abroad. From California to Cauley, Kevin McCauley Eric Heinbach, Mark Hein- and many other basic skills in first aid, fire building, and disciplines. The Freeholder Rose Marie Sinnott meets with Union Workers' Union, was During her career she Florida they have called and Jeff Sherman. Scouts bach, Dave Lipson, Paul County Counsel Robert C. Doherty of Westfield to sign cooking, lashing, measur- organized in Philadelphia her performances Tom Diemer, Chris Mauer, Matt Quirk, Jimmy scouting year is capped off ing, orienteering, and has won more awards and in early July with Troop the official Oath of Office for her third term as in 1959, according to a honors than many concert "remarkagle," "pro- Jackson, Peter Jackson Russell, Mark Via and Tim member of the Union County Board of Chosen wilderness survival. The publication of the U.S. and Craig Russell were Yockel, and to Scouters 72's annual one-week trip patrols will compete in age artists acquire during a digious" and "amazing." to a private Canadian Freeholders. Department of Labor. lifetime. She won the Members of the local awarded Tenderfoot and Messrs. John Dalton and Jeffrey Sumner was Reed Maurer. island in Ontario, Canada Juilliard School Brahms association have been referred to by the local Violin Concerto Competi- reminded that seats in the awarded Second Class. Chris Fortan, Russell Antique Samplers Eric Heinbach presented Halluin, Richard Jackson Canadians as "Scout For Gracious Dining tion, the 1979 vioiin com- auditorium will be held for Island". petition of the Aspen Music them until 10 minutes merit badges to the follow- and Craig Russell were At Cannonball THE Festival, first prize in the before the scheduled hour ing scouts: Kevin presented with Ap- The new year begins for various embroidery stit- Coleman Chamber Music for the concert. Culligan— swimming, palachian Trail award pat- Any questions about join- the Osborn Cannonball ches. Many of these early canoeing and motor ches for backpacking both ing Boy Scouts or Troop 72 House Museum on Sunday, samplers have been passed HALFWAY HOUSE boating; Chris sections of the Connecticut may be referred to Scout- with an exhibit of antique down from generation to open 7 days a ueek Dalton—fish and wildlife and New Jersey Ap- master Stan Lipson, at 648 samplers. Walls of the generation in families, and LUNCHHON-COCKTAILStMNNER management; Russell palachian Trail. Assistant E. Broad St. Committee historic Scotch Plains today remain prized Kt. 32. Eastbound, Mountainside Halluin—camping, cooking Scoutmaster Doug DuBois Chairman Al Halluin, at home, located at 1840 Front possessions of their 20th and life saving; Eric Hein- was presented with a 325 Orenda Circle, or any St., will be hung with century owners. 'your Hosts: Nick Mastakas, John i bach—fishing, lifesaving, special AT recognition of the other Troop 72 adult samplers owned and col- Stitched into the PHONE: motor boating, citizenship award for his invaluable leaders or Scouts. lected by friends and samplers are the names, members of the Scotch ages and dates of the young Century 21 Honors Taylor & Love Plains-Fanwood Historic girls who created them, Society. Visitors are thus making the samplers At a recent Century 21 I welcome to view this ex- useful documents of family Sales Rally held at the hibit from 2 to 4 p.m. history. Some of the Landmark Inn in Wood- In the early part of the samplers retell pious Junior Woman's Club of Westfield bridge, Roger Love, presi- 19th century, young girls prayers or poems and dent of Century 21 Taylor & between the ages of 8 and some simply depict a Proudly Presents Love, Inc. of Westfield, David M. Kupfer of Cranford is sworn in as an Assis- 12, perfected their pastoral scene. Most often was honored for the needlework skills by the alphabet and numbers KEN ALAN'S MAGIC FANTASIA tant Union County Prosecutor by Superior Court Judge distinction of operating one Virginia Long. Holding the Bible is his mother, Mrs. creating "samplers" on are presented on them. of the "Top 21 Offices" in which they practiced On display at the January 16th Adelaide Maskin Kupfer as his father, Herbert M. the Century 21 Northeast Kupfer, left, and Union County Prosecutor John II. museum will be several 11 a.m. or 2 p.m. Region, a group comprised Collecting samplers that appear to Tickets Stamler look on. of 443 offices. have their dates removed. $3 per person Treat the Kids! Largely responsible for Collections . . . The explanation for this is Available at: Tiffany Drugs achieving this outstanding Do you have an in- said to be due to the em- Lancaster Ltd. Treat Yourself! recognition were two broiderer's vanity. As the members of his staff who eresting collection or craft Barrett & Craln or other hobby you'd like to young girl grew to were awarded plaques womanhood and maturity, honoring them for their share with the children Tickets also available at the door who come to the Westfield she would of times contributions to the suc- "unstitch" the date on her For more information call 654-3922 cess of the firm. Memorial Library. If you do, there's a sampler in order to hide Carol Wood who shares her age. her enthusiastic efforts display case waiting to be with with her community filled in the children's as well as her real estate Carol Wood Joan Newman room. All you have to do is profession, was the reci- contact the Children's Francis S. Rossi of Scotch Plains, second from left, is Plains, received her award Country Club and various Department and make ar- sworn in as an Assistant Union County Prosecutor by pient of an award for for the "Greatest Volume other community activities 'Greatest Dollar Volume rangements to bring it in Superior Court Judge Virginia Long as his mother, of Closed Business for in the Scotch Plains area. and set it up. Mrs. Mary Mineo Rossi hold the Bible. Looking on are in Closed Busines for the Third Quarter of 1981," and his father, Scotch Plains Police Chief Michael Rossi Fourth Quarter of 1981," "Greatest Dollar Volumes and Union County Prosecutor John II. Stamler. and "Greatest Number of of Listings Obtained in Units Sold in 1981." Fourth Quarter of 1981." Mrs. Wood, who resides Mrs. Newman is also a PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT Prosecutor Names Assistants in Fanwood with her hus- memb er of the Century 21 Union County Prosecutor Mrs. Herbert M. Kupfer band, Lou, is also a "Million Dollar Sales John H. Stamler has an- and a 1974 graduate of member of the Century 21 Club" and the New Jersey nounced the appointments Cranford High School. Million Dollar Club" and Association of Realtors John Edison Sloan*, Inc. of David M. Kupfer of Rossi, 25, is a graduate of the New Jersey Associa- "Million Dollar Club." She Investment Counsel Since 1963 Cranford and Francis S. Rutgers University, New tion of Realtors "Million resides with her husband, Rossi of Scotch Plains as Brunswick, and Seton Hall Dollar Club." Bill, and two sons, Brian Assistant Prosecutors. University School of Law, Joan Newman, who also and Billy, in Scotch Plains. 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Kupfer, 24, is a graduate- South Orange. is active in serving her The entire Newman family Westfield 654-3344 of Vanderbilt University Rossi served as a law community of Scotch is active at Plainfield and Vanderbilt University clerk with the Essex Coun- Celebrate the School of Law, Nashville, ty Prosecutor's Office The Tenn., whftre he was an before joining the Union Westfield Leader New Year with us associate editor of the County office in May 1980 Entered as second Journal of - Transnational as a Criminal Justice class mail matter at the during our Law. Specialist. He served a Post Office at West- Before joining the Pro- summer clerkship with the field, New Jersey. Pub- secutor's Office in Union County Prosecutor's lished weekly at 50 Winter Fashion Clearance September, Kupfer served Office in 1979. Elm St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Subscrip- as a law clerk to the Rossi is the son of Scotch tion: $10.00 per year, Criminal Division of the Plains Police Chief and 25 cents a copy, back Tennessee State Attorney Mrs. Michael Rossi and issues 30 cents per General's Office. resides at 2092 Westfield He is the son of Mr. and Ave. m UNION COLLEGE'S "THE FINALTOUCH" expanded schedule Substantial Savings on Classes begin of once-a-week January 25,1982 courses. all Winter Fashions Offered on Friday nights, and Accessories in Open House: Saturday mornings & afternoons, PRIORITIES FOR '82 Sat. Jan. 9,10 a.m. weekdays & evenings. all departments Cranford Campus Faculty Lounge Register In person Up to 50% off J^K SUPERIOR QUALITY or by mall. on original prices Call the EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE Admissions Hot Line NEW AND EXCITING Courses open to 272-8580 all adults. For The Final Touch In Your Home Admissions Office WL Courses offered In Union Collego 1033 Sprlngfiold Ave, 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 Lamps and Lampshades From: liberal arts, business, Cranford, N.J. 07016 science—send for (201) 522-0252 complete listing Sond mo moro Information about Daily 9:30 - 5:30. Monday & Thursday until 9 and Information, your once-a-woek courses. We Invite you to open a House Charge 50 years In business. A Williams family endeavor namo. 765 Central Avenue • Westfield i UNION Ineai Giove Street) .COLLEGE addrosa. Mon,Sat. 9-5 232-2158 Free Parking 1 Crnnlord.N.J. city phone THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY t, 1*2- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tUL ESTATE HMt SALE HEAL ESTATE KM SMI REAL ESTATE FOR SMI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -W- r serein kekiM* onrm IE Colonial ECKHART , Johnston,, Inc. ASSOCIATES J REALTOR WM Route 8 REALTORS THESE HOMES OFFER Befe & BischofT EXCELLENT MORTGAGES FOR QUALIFIED PURCHASERS 233-2222

DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL

Discover real value in this large and comfortable home. 1st floor has vestibule, entrance foyer, large living room with fireplace, family-sized dining room plus den, kitchen, breakfast room and Vt bath. Second floor has 3 good sized bedrooms and 2 MR. IR. EXECUTIVE INVESTMENT Of PORTUNITV baths. Third floor has a 30' play room plus another Excellent colonial in a top neighborhood near grade school. Liv-ng room $10,900. bedroom and full bath. with fireplace, formal dining room, new kitchen with dishwasher, self clean The exterior has new vinyl insulated siding and the Low maintenance 2 family home, close to schools, and micro oven and no wax floor! Panelled first floor family room with stores and transportation in Scotch Plains. Two very interior has been completely redecorated during the cathedral ceiling and sliding glass to rear deck and deep yard. Basement past two years. Call to inspect this lovely home. attractive apartments, one on each floor. There's recreation room and office, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths including Jacuzzi. Owner " $117,000. also a 2 car garage, new aluminum combinations, will rent with delayed closing to qualified buyer. (120,000 and aluminum siding exterior. Present owner will hold mortgage at very favorable rate. SPACIOUS KANCH ON AN ACRE 3 KMOOMS • 2 BATHS - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN FAMILY ROOM + tAStMENT REC ROOM FAST POSSESSION POSSIKE! GREAT VALUE! $145,000

SPLENDOR - FOR RENT

This magnificient home is a rental that you would never dream of finding. It is located in one of Westfield's most beautiful areas. The rooms are numerous, large, and gracious. Please call for TOO GOOD TO LAST details. ' $1400/mo. $92,000. S'i'o mortgage available on this attractive 7 room split-level on quiet Fanwood cul-de-sac. Extra insula- tion added for fuel conservation. 3 bedrooms, Vk ••V.: jy^._;: CHARMING COLONIAL SPLIT' baths, lovely panelled family room with built in %'ACIIE • •••A! 4 BEDROOMS • 2 BATHS • PANELED FAMILY ROOM cabinets and bookshelves. If you need space to spread out but enjoy in town convenience, this is for MODERN EAMN KITCHEN • COVEREO PATIO you! Set on large property and offering large living room with fireplace for- HELL LANDSCAPED LOT • MOVE IN "TOMORROW mal dining room, modern eat in kitchen, first floor family room, 2 baths, 4 LH US SHOW YOU TODAY! $139,500 bedrooms plus large third floor dorm or studio. $121,000

ESTATE SALE JUST LISTED

Large rooms, fine location, and a realistic price make this brand new listing a good investment. 27 ft. living room, 23 ft. family room, 16 ft. dining room, 3 large bedrooms (master has attached dress- ing room), l'/i baths, and much more to tell.

COLONIAL CHARM IkiiiiiiiMliiiiiHalWiiE^LJIa^Bi^Bi^Bi^Bi^Bi^Bi^Bila^Bi^BH^BiW** Very realistically priced at $98,000. $116,500. ~M Centrally air conditioned and custom built, this at- tractive Scotch Plains home offers beamed ceilings - ^».jiiiiiwr UPDATED THRU-OUT! in living room, dining room and one bedroom, lovely 4 BEDROOMS • MODERN KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST AREA panelled fireplace was with buiIt-ins, newly moder- FAMILY ROOM HAS BEAMED CEILING AND SKYLIGHTS nized kitchen, and many charming extras. Deep, COLONIAL - IN - LEVELS MAINTENENACE FREE ALUMINUM SIDING! GREAT WESTFEIDL LOCATION $119,500 well landscaped lot. Favorable mortgage available. A special and delightful home on quiet Scotch Plains street with friendly neighbors. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 good bedrooms, \Vi baths, panelled recreation room. New gas furnace, natural • woodwork andjeustom features. Corporate owner asking $88,500 BARRETT &CRAIN o*o REALTORS * * * MOUNTAINSIDE (2 N«w Providence R

e 200' PROPERTY Beautiful lot. Quiet Northside street close to school. Lovely home! Large master bedroom, modern kit- r chen with self cleaning oven, garbage disposal. Fireplace. Low taxes. 15% mortgage available to a 20 PROSPECT. WtSTFIELO.NJ f qualified buyer. Asking $90,000. 232-O3OO

WESTFIELD TUDOR Classic stucco and timber home in a neighborhood five bedrooms, or four and study, 3'/z baths. A very with prestige. Ten bright and airy rooms including a special Westfield home offered at $245,000. den, music room, entertainment sized diningroom,

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. A DOLL HOUSE! !ott

TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY 19 Easy Ways BRIGHTWOOD TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. Unique home with fieldstone fireplace and bay win- To Obtain Extra Copies dow in the spacious living room. 17' dining room has pretty bow window overlooking beautiful treed Of The Leader property. Pine panelled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $134,900. If you need extra copies of this week's edition of The Westfield Leader, there are 19 convenient places in the area where the newspaper of Westfield is available.

WESTFIELD *** WE'RE EXCITED.,.HERE'S YOUR MONEY'S WORTH!!! Three bedroom RANCH, WESTFIELD GARWOOD creatively refurbished inside and out...Sunshine rooms include the finely carpeted livingroom and Barons diningroom + an adjoining den..."Dream" kitchen OLD BUT NEW Uncle John's with glass doors to the deck and gas grill...New 243 E. Broad St. 117 Center St. $139,900 bath, roof and gas furnace...Call Us For More Charming 4-bedroom colonial home in prime Cumberland Farms Hidi's VALUABLE DETAILS! $88,900. location features all the excitement of yester- 1117 South Ave. W. 484 4th Ave. day with all the conveniences of today. Spacious center hall, 24' living room w/fpl, Hershey's HANDSOME EXECUTIVE COLONIAL 221 W. South Ave. In pristine condition. Almost 1 acre magnificent Ist-floor den, & new kit. complete w/Jenn-air MOUNTAINSIDE BBQ & self-cleaning range. Improvements grounds in one of Westfields most prestigious areas. such as new bath, new elec. system, copper Hubbard's Cupboard Inc. Panelled study, glass porch,' finished basement plumbing, new gas boiler & freshly ptd. ex- 727 Central Ave. apartment, many other amenities. This could be the Mountainside Drugs one! $235,000. terior make this one of our best offerings. J & J B99 Mountain Ave. South Ave. Seven-Eleven 1 Jarvis Drugs 921 Mountain Ave. W 54 Elm St. ft \) Kozy Korner FANWOOD REALTOR 401 South Ave. W. [{ I/Al) Prospector's The Corner Store 232-8400 760 Prospect St. Marline Ave. REALTY WORLD* Roots 44 Elm Street 439 South Ave. W. JOY BROWN SCOTCH PLAINS Wesff/e/d, N.J. NEIGHBORHOOD CONSCIOUS? REALTORS $121,500 Seven-Eleven 233-5555 South Ave. W. Ideal opportunity to own a home with old 11? ELM SI. WESTFIELO fashioned charm and value in a neighborhood Wallis Stationery Ted's 441 Park Ave. EVENINGS of fine surroundings where your children's fun 108 Elm St. Elvira Ardroy 233-3408 and memories will thrive. The 4 large BR's, lxk Lois Bcrgcr 6545873 What do you have that you Diane Dear 789J01 l baths & spacious floor plan are ideal for the Union News Co. Lorraine Foldmnn 233-2547 can sell for ready cash? family ready to make a final move. Call for South Ave. Railroad Station Marilyn Kelly 232-5183 • golf clubs • antiques Barbara LaVello 233-4939 your room-by-room tour. Pal Messano 233-3485 • used tires • used clothing Westfield Home News MarkSpcor 858-3170 • baby furniture • garden tools REALTOR 1014 South Ave. W. Rcglnn Stler 322-4ST3 Carolyn Wlltlay J3M463 You can sell it last with a pmson-to- 654-6661)' Wy Wilday 2331463 person Classified ad IN . . . 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD Jny Brown 454-4795 Garrotl Drown 654-4795 Independently Owned & Operated Westfield Leader 232-4407 2 Each Office Independently Owned and Operated CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT Ill THE WESTF1ELD

BUYDOWN PREFERRED FINANCING FINANCING FINANCING ASSUMABLE BUYDOWN ...is available to the qualified buyer of MORTGAGE ...is available to the qualified buyer of ...is available to the qualified buyer of FINANCING this lovely raised Ranch set on beautiful ...is available to the qualified buyei of ...is available to the qualified buyer of this 4 bedroom, 2 bath home set in a this beautifully detailed, authentic Tu- private grounds in Westfield. Central this authentic Westfield Victorian fea- this superb center hall Colonial in de- convenient friendly neighborhood in dor in a convenient area of Westfield. air, family room fireplace and 4 bed- turing 5 fireplaces, cherrywood trim sirable Mountainside. Beautiful winter Westfield. Enjoy the sunnyfamily room. Charming features include chestnut rooms provide total comfort $165,000. and stained gfasa Top quality crafts- views are offered as well as fireplace $88,500. W-8323. woodwork. $109,000. W-8260. W-8306. manship abounds. $174,900. W-8268. and bar. $176,900. W-8314, Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 WestfieJd Office 654.7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfleld Office 654-7777 BUYDOWN FINANCING ...is available to the qualified buy- er of this newly painted Cape in Westfield suitable for mother/ daughter or professional use. Spacious rooms include 22' kit- chen. $94,900. W-8259. Westfleld Office 654-7777

BUYDOWN BUYDOWN TOP CONDITION FINANCING FINANCING Immaculate 4 bedroom Colonial in ...is available to the qualified buyer of AN EXCELLENT VALUE ...Is available to the qualified buyer of Weichert Fanwood is in move-in condition with a this beautiful 7 room home set on park- Many fine features abound thruout this thisspacious4 bedroom homesetona newly painted and decorated interior. like grounds in a central area of Scotch lovely 7 room home in Westfield. Home treed yard in Mountainside. Home Is Realtors Offers new roof and wall to wall carpet- Plains. Bar and picture window accent Is well Insulated and boasts fuel saving Ideally located near schools and trans- ing. $104,000. W-8269. living room. $114,900. W-8277. extras. $82,500. W-8303. portation. $147,000. W-8287. • OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY • Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfleld Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 All offerings are subject loorrors andomissionj -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1982 Page* Grapplers Take 22 Awards Nets, Pacers, Lakers, Celts Win Westfield's town him the top spot on the wrestlers participated in chart in the intermediates. As 6th Grade WBL Opens Season the Second Annual Invita- Anthony Coleman who tional Tournament spon- tested his skills last Janu- Charley Ott and Kevin tributed with a fine defen- their respective scoring 8 points. Classy sive work as did Alfred sored by the Roselle Park ary at this tourney but was Lombardi stole the show in sive effort as did Mark (the namesakes, the Nets of Deirdre Lauder showed Brand who helped keep the Dad's Club in that town last rebuffed, brought back the Lakers 32-22 win over Spark) Pezzi. The Rockets Coach Jim Jackson eked great poise with some fan- tempo needed for a Pacer weekend. new techniques and ex- the talent loaded 76'ers in indeed will get launched cy ball handling as did victory. Complementing out a 23-17 win over Jim the teams victory were the The contest, lasting over perience. Another Roselle the season's opener for before too long and judging Dulan's Knicks. Tim Glynn Mike Cohen, who played a a period of two days, Park wrestler bit the dust both clubs. Ott was from Coach Pete strong floor game. As effort of Shawn Sheehan, spearheaded the Nets of- Jack Duelks and Steve brought Westfield a fourth as Coleman copped the ti- devastating on defense, Houlihan's post game fensive show with 12 usual, Jim Jackson was tle. Taking advantage of blocking innumerable defeat monologue, the tough on defense and made Kulpa. The Pacers are a place win as 22 young men points. Glynn was master- solid ball club. picked up individual place Dennis McCaff ery's hesita- shots and controlling both countdown has already ful on defense, blocking the knicks earn all their medals. A total of 65 local tion, he used a working boards while scoring 8 begun. several shots. Glenn points. A team victory in- For the Bullets, the lad entrants battled their way man's set-up and got Mc- points in the Lakers con- Nets 23 - Knicks 17 Thompson had a produc- deed. with the golden touch. Mur- through a crowded field of Caffery on his back for the vincing win. Teammate Copying a page from tive day from the floor, Paul Emmanual was phy O'Brien had 7 points to over 400 hopefuls aged 7 fall. Kevin Lombardi, however, outstanding for the Knicks Kevin Copen and Stephen through 14. Andrew Hanlon, the was equally tenacious on on offense, scoring 6 Miller had 4 and 6 points Fired up with a tremen- State Champion in the defense, shutting off Tom Little Devils points. Brother Chris got respectively to aid the dous amount of en- A.A.U.'s proved once again Ward of the 76'ers, holding half that total and played Bullets' iffebsuve point. thusiasm, the 60 pound his prowess on the mat by him to just 4 shots and one aggressively throughout. The two fine ball handlers unseating Joe Gural from bucket, a feat hardly to be Rip Heights 76-6 Vinnie Ferraro chipped in that contributed to the 27 midget division boasted duplicated during the points with five assists having the most winners in Park. Hanlon overpowered feeling refreshed from a with 4 points and team Gural by working the up- season. Mike Gagliardi did The Westfield All-Star leader Warren Nakatani were Matt McTameny and all divisions posting se- just his usual fine job on of- wrestlers soundly defeated successful showing at the Matt Davis, each of whom cond, third, and fourth per body smoothly then Marlton Christmas Tour- passed off beautifully. squeezing a fine pin. Two fense, scoring 6 points as a game Berkeley Heights Mark Gruba and Craig had a basket apiece. Ron place winners. Roller Fifty-seven pounder Willie Gottlick controls his oppo- did the scrapping Jack team last Tuesday evening nament last weekend, Schuster was there in full Walsh confronted the nent. prior wins carried Hanlon began to apply the Russell complemented the to his reward. McEverely. Matt (do-it-- at Westfield High School. knick team play with sound force as his 6 points will at- defending champion of last all) Daley hit for five Westfield (1-0) scored its pressure with Peter Lima test. The development of MAT STATS: Gold (90) stalking Ray Ortega. basketball, excellent pass- year's tourney from with Walsns' second place sion. In the consolations, points and was sided in the first victory of the season ing and fine assists. A Lance Klein, Vincent Chen, Roselle Park, Michael medal. Williams wrestled ag- Medal: Andrew Hanlon, scoring by Darryl as newcomers to the Cen- Heights had the advantage Christian Fahey and Scott Chris Jordan, Ross Bun- going into the final period tough luck loss for the Siter. Walsh won three Keith Williams ap- gressively and tapped the Newman's key bucket, and tral Jersey League. Knicks but with the coming Adam will certainly add to tough bouts to reach the proached his first round bronze. son, Anthony Coleman, Brendan Flaherty and Jim Six points were posted when Lima rallied offen- the Bullets' growth over Robert O'Hara, Mark sively for a 6-2 completion. on of Joe De Ruberies and finals but was unable to without apprehension to John Kielbasa tucked in Mazoki's two pointers. All for B.H. when Weslfield Chris Emmanuel, look out the season. topple the first seed. Seven fell his opponent quickly. two wins, one, a superior Giacone; Silver Medal: in all, a team victory with Opportunity knocked for Paul Jordan, Roller Walsh, had a forfeit in the 85 lb. for Dulans contingent. Around the Rim: Tom team points were tallied Next he went to an 8 - 4 deci- decision to climb to the Ott and Lombardi showing weight class. The big scor- D'Mitri Czarnecki (95) who Pacers :i7 - Bullets T, finals. Kielbasa then suf- T.J.Diaz, Ryan Venckus, the way. ing drive was led by Jeff kept the mat warm by tak- Ward presides over the 6th fered a tough loss to a Michael Noerr, John Eckert (57) who pinned ing the match over Tim A very prolific scoring grade program and is very Scotch Plains wrestler but Kielbasa; Bronze: Thomas For the 76'ers "Cool" Brian West at :25 into the Keslay 3-1. The last point effort of 16 points in the 2nd ably assisted by Tony Mc- Suns Undefeated gained seven points for his O'Hara, Keith Williams, John McCall, the dextrous first period. The next bout saw Karl Meissner quarter, led Dave Man- Call and John Esposito - no team. Andrew Robinson; Fourth southpaw, pumped in 13 match saw Paul Jordan wrap it up with a skillful niger, paved the way for a strangers to the Westfield Place: Jeff Eckert, David points to take up the slack pinning combination at :50 convincing 37-27 win by the athletic programs, both in In Senior WBA Ryan Venckus and Ross Sanchez, Kevin Williams, (60) dominate his opponent soccer and football and Bunson had the difficult of teammate Tom Ward. 20-0 until the third period in the opening period. Pacers over the Bullets. The Suns remained the Kumpf with a field goal. Craig Hunsinger, Karl Ross Brand's defensive when Heights' Mueller fell Manniger, who ended the baseball. League broken only undefeated team in Bob McTameney led the task of meeting each other Meissner, Kevin Bardin, Junior and Senior down into two divisions to for their last round. Equal- work was outstanding as with :02 remaining on the matmen competed in ex- day with 16 points, the Senior Division of the Blazers with 15 points. He Anthony Spoto. was the ball hawking of dominated the game with better develop various ly paired in skills and clock. hibition bouts to gain fur- levels of skills amongst the Westfield Basketball was followed by Brian Several heartbreakers John Esposito. Kevin some fast breaks and dead- Morris with 12, Sean Boat- strength, the two boys Nol to be outdone, T.J. ther experience following players. Selection process Association when they wound up going into an were lost by "referee's Smith had a good re- the meet. Taking part eye shooting. Teammate defeated the Nets in a close wright with 6 and Mike bounding game and Jason Diaz (63) no sooner shook David Waxberg was equal- indeed difficult one as overtime round. Bunson criteria." These were mat- hands with Jim West when were: Anthony Coleman witnessed by floor play of game. The victory gave the Koswan and Adam Koulton ches that were denied (or Hawgood continued his ly proficient from the flow with a field goal each. squeeked into the top spot the ref's whistle signaled (dec), Brian Mackey first game. Suns sole possession of of the 85 pound midget divi- won) when the referee had dependable play of last (pin), Koller Walsh (pin), hitting for 10 points in addi- first place in the western Lakers Defeat Rockets year with some fine pass- the pin at :22. tion to displaying some fine The "B" personnel cer- sion. Last week Venckus to choose the winner if bout Heights looked to Willie Gottlick (dec), Rob- division. The Sixers and The Lakers were award- tapped a first place in the ended in a tie. Since no pro- ing. Joe LaRosa, Mark bie O'Hara (dec), Joe ball handling. Exit Gov. tain to progress to level of Knicks are tied for first in ed a win by forfeit over the Bertrand each had a regroup the troops at this Brendan Byrne from the A during level by year end Marlton tourney. vision was made for over- point but it was a futile ef- Spoto, David Gilgallon, the east. Rockets when the rockets time in preliminaries, bucket with Peter De Craig Gilgallon, Nevada N.J. scene and enter one . . . Additional rationale Suns 43 - Nets 40 were unable to field five Two other Westfield Lazaro adding a foul shot. fort as another Jordan Brendan Smith, who quiet- behind division split off at- matmen met head on. This quarters, and semis, some grappler displayed techni- Hurtt, Raymond Hurtt The Suns held off a players at the start of the boys bouts ended in real A long season ahead but (dec.) and Tore. ly and quite capably took tributed to heavy influx of game. time, T. J. Diaz and Chris the 76'ers are destined to que. Chris, the older charge in team leadership fourth quarter Net rally to Jordan (last year's defen- squeekers. first time players into defeat them 43 to 40. Dave Knicks 3D - Celtics 29 be one of the front runners brother of Paul, faced Jim Swim Star with sound ball handling, league, which is very well ding champ in this meet) Also participating in this at year-end. Yingling in the 67 pound Mary T. Meagher, excellent passing off and Cowell led the Suns with 21 The Celtics came from seemed intent on winning tournament were Rick orchestrated by Dick points. He was followed behind in the final quarter class. Yingling was able to 16-year-o3d swimmer from just fine all round basket- Brown. League in need of the 65 pound class. Having Kielbasa, M. Connell, Celts 19 - Rockets 13 go the distance but was Louisville, broke two world ball. Smith had 6 points score-keepers/time by Chris Capano with 15, to take the lead but the contrasting styles brought Hoang Nguyen, Chris Wo- Two games were played defeated 10-1. Dave Del Mike Gruba, Bill Lister Knicks scored with 13 records last summer in the while another surname ex- keepers on Saturday A.M. out the best in both jcik, Jason Calvert, Pat by the Celts and Rockets; butterfly stroke and was governor, (Grasso) this One night game per week and Mike Kimble with a seconds left in the game to wrestlers as each did a Monninger, Casey Noerr, the Celts winning the 1st field goal each and Doug win by a single pomt, 30 to Duca (H) couldn't get a named Phillips Performer one Tom Grasso, con- scheduled (at High School) superb job of taking three Paul Cavalchive, D. half 18-9 and the Rockets of handle on Michael Noerr of the Year at the acquatic tributed with 3 points. with Hawks-Pistons in- Dubrotsky with a four shot. 29. Bill Motter and Leon previous rounds each. Jor- Cavan and M. Wright all Pete Houlihan winning the Mike Mirda paced the Nets Hebert led the Knicks with who went on to win a 4-0 sports convention here. David Brysinski shows he itiating "under the lights" dan took an edge and rang Bantam division. second half 4-1. Joey Deer decision. Meagher is the first reci- belongs with good defen- with 16 points. He was 8 points, each. They were up 10 points with a deci- Wed.-Jan. 6th. followed by Jay Abella Also, Willie Gottlick, took up where he left off Westfield, in shape, and pient. followed by Ben Pavone sion. Craig Gilgallon, and Glen last year, scoring 12 points with 12, Pat Brady with 8 with 6, Ed Ungvarsky with 4 and Greg Brownstein and Paul Jordan sought out Kurz along with Chris for the very certified Celts and Charles Karvstis with Meissner, Sean Cunn- who played sound basket- 4 points. Dan Jacobson with a field Nick DiGrazia of Scotch goal each. Steffan Smith Plains after pressing the ingham, Scott Gilgallon, ball throughout. Ken Reil- Sonics 46 • Hawks 45 Matthew Brown, and Mark ly, the aggressive forward In a thrilling overtime and Bob Luce paced the backs of two opponents to Celtics with 12 points each. make the last round. A Hoffman. Craig Huns- and Lynne Cassidy, who game the Sonics defeated tough bout ensued but Jor- inger, K. Marsh and Scott controlled the boards, the Hawks by a single They were followed by Horst Percival with 3 and dan contributed his 7 Ghedine were all Midget played in mid-season form. point, 46 to 45. Steve Weins- marks. division. Craig Mastrangelo had 3 tein paced the Sonics with Bob Kelly with a field goal. points, was tough on Wrestling at 80 pounds in ' Junior division members 10 points. He was followed The standings at the end taking part were Jeff Lowi, defense and was abetted on of the third week of play the Juniors, Michael Noerr the floor by Kevin Zeppler, by Scott Blackman with 16, fought 3 stand-outs while Mark Garganigo, Matt Dave Daley with 4 and are: Vergamimi, Jeff Pinkin, who is a ball hawk per- climbing the ladder to get sonified. The Celts are Dave Luckenbaugh, Dan EAST to Dave Fisher. When the Mike Friedman, C. Hall, Wright and Tony Perconte Sixers 2-1 and Butch Miller. Also, loaded and definitely a con- final ended, Noerr carried tender for league honors. with a field goal each. The Knicks 2-1 the silver home. Pete Lima, Scott Huns- Hawks were led by a 30 Rockets 1-2 Westfield tallied 60 first- inger, Randy Wojcik, Doug The Rockets failed to point effort by Greg Price. Blazers 1-2 place points by having C Cheek, D'Mitri blast off throughout the He was followed by Mike Lakers 1-2 grappters cut through the Czarnecki, Todd Venckus, game, adjusting perhaps to JOINED Connell with 11 and Bill WEST intense action. Mark and Andy Michel. In- the rather cool Edison Crandall and Tim Lyons Suns 3-0 Giacone, whose name may termediates were Scott Junior High gymnasium. with a field goal each. Nets 2-1 ring a bell with wrestling Bunson, Todd Kaul, David This aggregation, winners Sixers 45 - Blazers 37 Sonics 2-1 fans in the 102 spot, defend- Gilgallon, and Brian of last season's champion- The Sixers raced out to a Celtics 1-2 ed his title (at 97 jr. last Mackey. Also, Toly Volkov ship as 5th grader.^couldn't large lead in the first three Hawks 0-3 year) successfully. His and Russell Halluin. get the hot hand they need- quarters and then held off a On Ssturday all teams ed with the exception of the FORCES! Park Adversary may have When the dust finally set- determined Blazer rally will see action at the high to wait until another year tled the team scores were talented Jeremiah who had in the final few minutes for school gym. At 12:30 p.m. passes to get another shot computed thusly, Roselle 4 points and a few "near a 45 to 37 win. Aldo Kosuoh the Celtics meet the Nets at Mark. Giacone livened Park 183, Old Bridge 172, baskets" that failed to go First Federal Savings of Westfield and paced the Sixers with 18 and the Rockets face the things up with a 6 -2 deci- South Plainfield 138 in. Andy Gutterman and Crestmont Savings of Maplewood, have points. He was followed by Hawks. At 1:30 p.m. the sion. Westfield 128, The list of Chris Dembiec, generally combined forces to become CRESTMONT Jay Juelis with 12, Len Ar- Lakers meet the Sixers and towns are Berkeley double digit forwards were FEDERAL SAVINGS ...the newesi and one of the Knicks face the Another Home Run by held to a basket apiece. curi with 5, Hank Rehrer Robbie O'Hara as he easily Heights, Bernardsville, the largest Associations in New Jersey. and Brad Zilch with 4 Blazers. At 2:30 p.m. the Cranford, Elizabeth, Dan Ginsberg led the team Sonics face the Suns. dominated his match. in rebounding, had 3 points points each and Scott O'Hara pinned in the se- Hillside, Middlesex, Scotch Plains, Watchung Hills, and from observation, in We're bigger lo serve you belter We now cond period for the gold. heady floor play. Also, have 1 7 ollices. throughout 6 counties ol New , Grapplers Bring Home Medals Two previous grapplers Somerville, Rahway and Springfield. Hustlin Houlihan con- Jersey, which means no matter where you live, Over the New Year's and Andrew Robinson had bowed to O'Hara to earn chances are. there's a CRESTMONT FEDERAL weekend the • Westfield a third place medal. Plac- SAVINGS near you. Senior wrestling League ing fourth with medals £ Even Ihough we're bigger than tivor, vou entered 14 boys in the Se- were 96 Ib. Kevin Baden COSMETIC & FRAGRANCE can slill enjoy the personal attention you have cond Annual Dad's Wrestl- and 108 lb. Anthony Spoto. always known at Firsl Fedcrnl And our list of Quarter final grapplers BOUTIQUE OF WESTFIELD services is longei than this act Everything from ing Tournament held in Regular Savings progiams. up to (he latest in IRA Roselle Park. The team did were 85 lb. Butch Miller, 95 lb. Doug Cheek and Scott Retirement Plans From All Saveis Certificates to well with seven boys win- Overdraft Checking. From Direct Deposit lo ning medals and all 14 Bunson, 108 lb. David Gilgallon, 114 lb. Brian Inventory Sale Equity Loans. boys making the quarter We at Firsl Federal Savings invite you all lo |om finals. Mackey, 135 lb. Toly Volkov, and 141 lb. Russ lorces with us... at CRESTMONT FEDERAL SAVINGS. Bringing home first place BUY ONE ITEM We're now bigger and slionger to serve you better. medals for the team were Halluin. 82 Ib. Robert O'Hara, 100 lb. Anthony Coleman, and The Seniors, coached by AT OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 102 lb. Mark Giacone. WHS Varsity Wrestling Giacone had the fastest pin Coach Don MacDonald, in the tournament, until the will next meet New Pro- AND GET 2ND SELECTION finals, with an eye-blinking vidence on Saturday after- eleven seconds. John noon at the high school in CRESTNsONT Kielbasa at 75 lbs. brought their first Union County HALF PRICE... home a second place medal home match. FEDERAL 10(1 Miles To A Tie ON HUNDREDS OF ITEMS! Some 250 men and marathoner Jim Howard women ran through desert, and 43-year-old Doug SWINGS snow and across rivers in a Latimer, publisher of Hosiery 25% off 100-mile ultrumarathon Women's Sports magazine. * GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE * race ending in Auburn, They took 16 hours, two Calif. The field is limited to minutes to finish. fr ••* ^^ "•• T •• •• •• —•• •• '•• Tir * — '•» —•* " •»•* -•* ^ — "•• —— • •• — "^ •"' •••"^• •»»• •••» Nancy Haupt and Frank Agliata Are Wed Kathleen Brennan Plans June Wedding Janet Stevens Is Married The Church of Assump- tion in Roselle Park was Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan Jr. of STORK the scene of the Nov. 14 Westfieid announce the engagement of To James Behrens wedding of Nancy Haupt, their daughter, Kathleen, to Ronald Janet Elaine Stevens, served as matron of h onor. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brady Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Overlook Hospital in daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Miss Shea was bridesmaid. Richard C. Haupt of Brady Sr. of Summerville, S. C. Summit has announced Thomas Stevens of Kevin Kaimicz of Gar- Roselle Park, and Frank that Mr. and Mrs. Robert Westfield, and James wood was best man. Agliata, son of Mr. and The bride-elect was graduated from S. Mehorter of 1318 Pine- Thomas Behrens, son ofRobert Behrens of Mrs. Louis C. Agliata of Westfield High School in 1980 and is at- grove Ave. had the "first Mrs. Christian H. Behrens Westfield, brother of the Westfield. The Rev. Joseph tending Baptist College at Charleston, baby of the year" born at of Westfield and the late bridegroom, was usher, F. Loreti performed the S.C. Her fiance was graduated from Overlook from Westfield. Mr. Behrens, were mar- Steinert High School in Hamilton Square Scott Curtis was born at four o'clock ceremony. A ried Dec. 6 at the Chapel of Mrs. Behrens was reception followed at the and Baptist College at Charleston. He is 10:41 p.m. on Jan. 2 andthe Presbyterian Church in employed by the Summerville District weighed six pounds 10 graduated from Westfield Hotel Suburban in Summit. Westfield. The RevHig. h School and Kean Col- Number Two as a social studies teacher. ounces. Richard L. Smith perform- The bride was escorted ***** lege in Union where she to the altar by her father. The couple will be married in June. ed the three o'clock received a B.A. degree in Linda Kochan was maid of Mr, and Mrs, Geoffrey ceremony. A reception economics. honor. Bridesmaids were Mann of Westfield an- followed at the home of the Mr. Behrens was Janice Ryan, Cathy Com- nounce the birth of their bride and bridegroom. graduated from Westfield peau and Judy Agliata. Kathleen Brennan son, Brian Geoffrey, Dec. 8 Escorted to the altar by High School and the Robin Coveleski was at Overlook Hospital. her father, the bride had as Culinary Institute of flower girl. Carolyn Whedon, Ralph Neuhaus To Marry Maternal grandparents her attendants Carol S. America in Hyde Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Walker J. Koehler of Scotch Plains Michael Foti was best Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Whedon of N.Y. man. Ushers were Anthony Campbell of Westfield. and Linda Shea of After a wedding trip to Westfield announce the engagement of Paternal grandparents are Westfield. Mrs. Koehler, Antonelli, Peter Chirico, their daughter, Carolyn to Ralph K. Pennsylvania the couple Peter Haupt, William Peter Wallburg Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. who is thp bride's sister, will reside in Cranford. Haupt, Richard Haupt Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Agliata Neuhaus of Cranford. Mann of Palm Springs, Calif., formerly of and Matthew Haupt. Dickinson University. The The couple honeymooned The bride-elect graduated from Genealogical Society To Meet bridegroom was graduated Westfield. The bride is a graduate in Islemarada, Fla. and is Westfield High School in 1977 and is a The Genealogical Socie- program for this month's of Roselle Park High from Westfield High School graduate of Trenton State College with a School and Fairleigh and Seton Hall University. now living in Bricktown. Mr. and Mrs. Jack ty of the West Fields will meetingg is hthetopic, degree in early childhood education. Caputo of Fleetwood, N.Y. hold its next regularly "Researchin"Rhi g Your announce the birth of a son, scheduled meeting on Jan.Ancestors Through Mr. and Mrs. Loesch New Location Mr. Neuhaus graduated from Cranford Nicholas William, Dec. 21 High School and Union County Technical 14 at 1 p.m. in the Wateunk Newspapers.pp " Members at Lenox Hill Hospital in Room of the Westfield and guests are welcome to Are Honored Institute. He is employed as an electri- New York City. He joins a For Dietwatch cian with New White Electric Co. Library, Included in theattend. ... The Stoneleigh Park Mayor Chin read a letter Dietwatch, formerly brother, Michael, who is An August wedding is planned. four-and-a-half years old. Association recently indicating contributions located in Scotch Plains, BEGIN THE NEW YEAR honored Hugo and Gret- the Loesches have made to has moved to larger offices Mrs. Caputo is the chen Loesch on the occa- the Westfield community. at 322 Elm St. former Kathy Harrington. WITH SOMETHING Martino Studio Maternal grandparents are sion of their 50-year Mr. Loesch reminisced REALLY NEW residence at 29 Stoneleigh about the years he has In the past month Diet- Ralph Neuhaus and Carolyn Whedon Mr. and Mrs. William T. Park. A party, held at thespent in Stoneleigh Park watch has helped people Harrington of Westfield. realize weight loss goals. Mary Lynne Hazard Engaged To Lawrence Florin Paternal grandmother is a nutritionally sound home of Mr. and Mrsan. d recalled some of the weight loss program George Keenen, included escapades of his five Qualified counseling Mrs. Sue Caputo of Fleet- together with a nutritional- Mr. and Mrs. W,. Tedford Hazard of wood. which can be the first members of the Loesch children. Mrs. Loesch ly sound diet plan form the Westfield announce the engagement of family, present and former described some of the step toward develop- basis for Dieiwatch's pro- their daughter, Mary Lynne, to Naturalists Plan ing a lifestyle for residents of the Park, and changes which have taken gram. Director, Judith Lawrence Francis Florin of Roanoke, Mayor and Mrs. Allen place over the past fifty better health. Shanosky said "Our pro- Va. formerly of Westfield. Slide Show Chin. years. gram depends on the per- Mr. Keenen who ad- ional approach. Our serv- The prospective bridegroom is the son Echo Lake Naturalists' dressed the group com- Dr. William Unger, ice is tailored to fit the of Mrs. Francis A. Florin of Westfield Club will meet Tuesday at mented that any president of the Associa- lifestyle of the individual. and the late Mr. Florin. 8 p. m. a t the Cranford Care neighborhood would be tion, concluded the evening We do not believe in rigid Center, 205 Birchwood enriched by having the with a toast to theformula diet plans, nor do Miss Hazard is a 1976 graduate of Ave.- in Cranford. Joe and Loesches as residents. Loesches. we advocate the use of Westfield High School and a 1980 Nancy Morin will give a pills, shots, food sup- graduate of Roanoke College, Salem, Va. slide presentation, "Into Thetas To Meet plements or other artificial She is employed as a broadcast coor- New Zealand." The complete weight The Westfield Club of dotte Trail. The luncheon aids to weight loss. In the dinator at Wells, Rich, Greene/Inc. reduction program Advertising in New York City. An all day birding trip to Kappa Alpha Theta will will begin at noon. Co- long run the success of any Bronx Park and Pelham 233-0303 hold iu annual Founders hostesses will be Mrsdie. t depends' entirely on Bay led by Herman Bieber, Day luncheon on Wednes- Mr. Florin is a 1977 graduate of : •« 322 Elm Street Westfield Robert Ross, Mrs. Eugene the individual's own is planned for Saturday, day at the home of Mrs. motivation and sense of in- Westfield High School and Union County Jan. 16. make a note of our new address Robert Mason. 920 Wyan- Seiter and Mrs. Riordan. ner direction." Technical and Vocational School. He is president of Roanoke Independent ^ Send a celebration! Our FTD •* Dietwatch is planning Sources of Energy in Salem, Va. programs in the field of A May wedding is planned. weight loss and weight con- Birthday Party Bouquet trol including small group Lucinda Dowell sessions to be held weekly. Mary Lynne Hazard Scott's "For people who have tried all methods of weight Antiques Church Singles Meet Sunday reduction and had little success with any of them, a The Inter-Church Singles Church, 140 Mountain Ave. Sensational Fair Set (ages 25-45) will hold a small professionally le. d Refreshments will be group can provide the The Morristown Anli- general organizational Mid-Winter motivation necessary to quesFair returns to the Na- meeting on Sunday, at 8served. A donation is sug- reach previously unat- tional Guard Armory on p.m. at the Presbyterian gested. tainable goals," said Mrs. Western Ave., Jan. 14 for Sale Shanosky. The first group four days. R ce It'll whistle, is forming now to com- The Morristown Anti- «c^— °y Coll or visit toot, stick out its mence mid-January. ques Fair offers a wide v-4*1 Limousine ^, us to send rhis tongue ond soy o variety of eighteenth and /a fun bouquet to vety special "Hoppy nineteenth century fur- "* For Any Special Occasion ^5 someone you know. Birthday!" WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES Collegians niture and accessories 1947 Rolis Royce* 1940 Cadillac Zodiac, British Brevitt, Clarks of England, Sioux, such as quilts, hearthwarc, 1954 RollsRoyce* HMBCaclillae Bare Traps, Rockport, Jacques Cohen, Etienne McEwen Flowers samplers, weathervanes, Cars Available In White * Grove St. at Westfield Ave. paintings, prints, jewelry, CHOICE OK MUSIC FROM CHURCH TO HALL Aigner. William Webster '82, son rugs, clocks, sculpture, CHAMPAGNE HED CARPET . Westfield • 232-1142 of Martha Webster, 620 decoys, stoneware, reg. '29OO-.5O0O $219°to$3890 $ Tjdping you say it right. Hillcrest Ave., was pro-porcelains and silver. In- 756-7733 moted to the rank of major augurated in the fall more in the Norwich University than 14 years ago, the fair WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Corps of Cadets for the cur- grew to include a spring Amalfi, Andrew Geller, Newton Elkin, Caressa, rent academic year. event seven years later. In Scott's Own, Shoe Strings, Etienne Aigner. LIQUIDATION SALE To receive rank as aJanuary of 1981 the commissioned or non-schedule was expanded to 90 $ 90 commissioned officer in offer a mid-winter show as reg. .4600-.950O $34 to 74 the Corps of Cadets at Nor- well. 30% to 50% OFF wich, the nation's oldest private military college, a The Morristown Anti- WOMEN'S BOOTS Large Selection of full length coats, cadet must be proficient in ques Fair will be at.lhe Ar- Sandier, Clarks of England, Zodiac, Frye, Andrew academic and military mory through Sunday. Flower Shop Geller, Etienne Aigner, Caressa, Hana Mackler. _^ jackets & fur ha subjects and must have January 17. Hours are noon demonstrated exemplary to 10 p.m. daily; noon to i; 90 $ 90 qualities of leadership. p.m. on Sunday. • reg..42oo-.l40oo...$34 to lll When you want HANDBAGS W Jeannettes ) Morris Moscowitz, Etienne Aigner, Letisse, Caprice, to send a message... Tano, Jay Herbert & Frye. KS? STOREWIDE SALE It's beautifully said 20%lo50%OFF 20% OFF with flowers. MEN'S FLORSHEIM EVERYTHING reg. *4995-»105°° 017 to • r/ With total purchase of I500 or more (except a few Items) MEN'S SHOES & FRYE BOOTS Scott's. Own, Pedwin, Clarks of England & Sioux. Plus Odds & Ends 1100 South Avenue West 9( $ 90 Greatly Reduced Westfield, New Jersey reg..340-9500 *27 \o 84 232-8740 WE HONOn ' MASTER CARD Westfield Furs? Inc. Jeannette's Gift Shop OpcnDiiily ill 5:30 BANKAMERICAHP Thursday Nile'til 9 HANOI CHARGE 249 East Broad Street 227 E. Broad Street " y AMERICAN EXPRESS Westfield • 232-3423 232-1072 QUIMY It CWTMl, WtSlflEtD • 23} Wl CARTE BLANCHE Pace 12 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1«2" Musica da Camera To Feature Clarinetist Spanish Wine Musical Club Musica da Camera will age seventeen, he was a The concert begins at Tasting Planned To Meet present an evening of winner in both the National 7:30. There are still a The Westfield Chapter o) The Musical Club 01 chamber music featuring Clarinet competition and limited number of tickets Les Amis du Vin announc- Westfield will hold its next clarinetist David Krakauer the Aspen Concerto Com available. They may be ed that its first Us ting for meeting on Wednesday at 1 in a performance of petition. He pursued his purchased at the door or the New Year will be p.m. at the home of Helen Mozart's clarinet Quintat, studies at Sarah Lawrence may be reserved in ad- Spanish red wines, to be Barnett, 5 Central Ave., Sunday, Jan. 24 at Temple College, the Parish Conser- vance by contacting Claire held at the Summit Squire Cranford. Emanu-El. The program vatoire and the JuiUiard Angel, €25 Willow Grove Restaurant in Summit on Claire Saltier, program will also include a string School, where he received Rd. Sunday, Jan. 17, at 2 p.m. chairman, has announced quartet by Haydn, a sonata a master's degree as a stu In addition to the selec that Joan Monte, pianist, for viola and piano by dent of Leon Russianoff. Choral Arts tion of wines, a specially will perform the first Schubert and the Elegie by Mr. * Krakauer spent two chosen apperitif and cor movement of the Mozart Faure for cello and piano. summers as a participant To Perform dial will be tasted. Cheese, Sonata in F Major and two The members of Musica da in the Marlboro Festival in bread and fruit will also be pieces from the "Fantasi- Camera are, Robert Vermont. He then toured The Choral Art Society of served to complement the estucke" by Robert McDuffie, violin; Toby the East Coast twice with New Jersey, Inc. will pre- wines. There will be a Schumann; Des Abends Hoffman, viola; Michael that group. Mr. Krakauer sent the "Magnificat in D" guest speaker and a short and Aufschwung. Goldschlager, cello and has appeared with the Or- by J.S. Bach and "Dona performance of Spanish A trio composed of Claire Angel, piano. pheus Chamber Ensemble, Nobis Pacem" by R. pieces on the classica' Members of STAGE 4, a barbershop quartet consisting . David Krakauer was the Los Angeles Chamber of Roger McQuaid, Bill Samson, John Powell and Pat Deborah Holder Eberts, Vaughan Williams in its guitar. soprano, accompanied on born in New York City Orchestra, the "Y" twentieth annual winter Cafaro, pose for photographers after winning the where he attended the High Chamber Orchestra and Further details of the Iselin Comedy Quartet Contest. the piano by her mother, concert, to be held on tasting may be obtained Edwina Holder, with Janet School of Music and Art. At the Da Capo Chamber Saturday, Jan 16 at 8 p.m. Players. through the Chapter's af- Somers on flute, will give at the Fanwojd Presby- filiated stores: Peterson's Contest Winners Announced "I Follow With Gladness" terian Church, Marline Mr. Krakauer gave the Liquors in Westfield or STAGE 4, a barbershop the area and was spon- from the St. John Passion and LaGrande Aves., Fan- Caruso's Wines Unlimited by Bach; "Pastourelles, U.S. premier of Edison wood. quartet from the Colonial sored by the Iselin Chapter ! Denisov's "Ode" at Alice in Summit. Chorus of the Society for to promote quartet activity Pastoureaux," a French | Tully Hall as part of a Evelyn Bleeke will direct the Preservation and En- in the Society's North Cen- Hoel arranged by Adele retrospective on avant- the seventy voice chorus, Area Woman To couragement of Barber tral Division of the Middle- Liebling; "How Beautiful | garde music of the Soviet which will be accompanied Shop Quartet Singing in Atlantic District. Are the Feet of Them" I Union. He then toured by an orchestra and by Direct Art Show America, recently cap- from the Messiah by j Puerto Rico with Con- organist, Annette White. tured the top prize at the Stage 4 will perform Handel; and Psalm 150 Brigitte Jaffe of Moun- from "Cycle of Holy William Toddie in cape and Joseph Ambrose of tinuum and appeared on The featured soloists will tainside is co-direcu>r of Iselin Comedy Quartet their contest music for I Gerard Schwarz's "Music be Rita Schnell, soprano; Contest. The group is com- their chapter members Songs" by NedRorem. Westfield rehearse for the upcoming performance of the Summit Art Center's Kurt Vonnegut Jr. 's comedy, "Happy Birthday Wanda Today" series at the Mary Beth Minson, alto; Juried Show, which will posed of Roger McQuaid, and friends during the first Lisa Tipton, violinist, Abraham Goodman House. Mark Bleeke, tenor; and Springfield-tenor; Bill regular Monday night will play from the Concerto June," at New Jersey Public Theatre, South Aye., open in the Fred Palmer Cranford beginning tomorrow through Feb. 13, I As an active recitalist and Dan Pratt, baritone. Gallery, Sunday, Jan. 31 Samson, Edison-lead; rehearsal in 1962. Guests Op. 22 in D minor by chamber musician, many John Powell, Summit- are invited to attend this or Henri Wieniawski, accom- Tickets for this perfor- from 2 to 5 p.m. The show baritone; and Pat Cafaro, of his performances have s free and open to the future rehearsals at the panied on the piano by her been aired on national ?nce are available at the Union-bass. The contest American Legion Hall, mother, Elizabeth Tipton. Theatre Offers Acting Classes toor or from any Choral iublic and will be on ex- was open to all male and radio. Currently, Mr. ibit through Feb. 28. 1003 North Ave. on any Hospitality chairman is Final registration for the all ages will be offered in Krakauer is the principal \rt Society member. female barbershoppers in Monday night 8 p.m. Mrs. Guido Lazzeri, N.J. Public Theatre Studio the performing arts. Stage clarinetist of the New Entries, which may be in assisted by Mrs. Henry of Acting will be held Mon- and TV acting classes are Haven Symphony and is a IrMtn toupi often com* any media, are limited to Bartolf, Mrs. Frederick iut batter if htattd in tht 1 day and Tuesday from 4 to featured along with member of the Aspen Wind one per artist and wi! be Juntilla Pupils To Perform Kramer, Mrs. Frank 8 p.m. Classes for the speech, dance, musical J top of • double boiler and received at the center Jan. David Krakauer Quintet. not allowed to boil. Piano pupils of Anita Roger, Greg, and Michelle Krause, Mrs. Michael Mer- winter term will begin Jan. comedy, singing and im- 20 from 10 to 4 p.m., Jan. Juntilla will participate in Juntilla, Rachel Golum, cier, Mrs. Michael Schnell, 18. Registration will be provisation. Personalized Home Shopping ?1, noon to 9 p.m. and Jan. a recital Sunday, at the Christine Urban, Nancy and Mrs. George Toenes. held at the N.J. Public Brochures may be ob- 22 from 1 to 4 p.m. ^irst United Methodist Schon, Carolyn Mann, Theatre, 118 South Ave. in tained at the theatre, or by Church. Alicia and Cara Vignola, Cranford. calling the director of the ORGIN OF SYLLABUB Suzanne Norfolk, Rosanna A variety of courses for studio, David Christopher. Eggnog and syllabub are Those performing solos DiGeronima, Ellen Splain, Collegians closely related, but and duets will be: Lelia Ar- Jean Murphy, Lisa Shane, Musical Club discount Jr. and Misses Designer | syllabub is always made nheim, Robby and Danielle and Chris and Gene Kelly. with wine. The name Magliau^hlin, Heather, Andy Carlson, a senior Clothing derives from Sillery in the David, and Allison In November Jane business major at West Schedules Auditions Champagne region of Gregory, David Weinstein, and Kristina Virginia Wesleyan College Audili ^ns. for active Classic period up to and in- France and the word, Gangaware, Stephane, and Alicia Roberts per- Monday evening 7:00-9:00 Friday 11:00-5:00 in Buckhannon, W. Va., membership in The cluding Beethoven, and "bub," an Elizabethan 'ierre, and Sylyie Bouyet, formed in a Music has been named president Musical Club of Westfield one from the Romantic or Tuesday 11:00-5:00 Wed. and Sat. slang word for bubbling Janet Weinstein, Alicia Educators Association of the College Community will be held Wednesday, Modern period. by appointment only drink Traditionally.it was and Kristina Roberts, recital in Madison. Council, the campus gover- Feb. 3, at the home of Joan •Vocal soloists must sing made "under the cow," ning body. Monte, 425 South Chestnut from memory one song or 418 Evergreen Blvd. Scotch Plains and pictures often show a Plaza Suite At Stony Brook ••••• St. Membership is limited aria from each of the same bowl of wine placed under Robert Wallace Roff of to residents of Westfield periods and must provide 889-6240 her. The cow was then Stony Brook Dinner duction of Neil Simon's, 726 Castleman Dr. was and its environs where no their own accompanist milked until the bowl had a heatre will open the "Plaza Suite," Saturday. awarded a bachelor of organized musical club ex- unless otherwise arranged. Personalized Home Shoppmci fine froth on top! winter season with a.pro- Performances _ . . are science degree at mid-year ists. . Anyone unable to ; 'Accompanists shall be. Fridays, Saturdays and commencement exercises audition on the specified prepaved to play two ac- Sundays at 154 Bonnie held Dec. 18 at Miami date may make special ar- companiments for any Burn Rd. in Watchung. University, Oxford, Ohio. rangements through the soloist the president may membership chairman. suggest. Applications and further •Composers must submit TRAIN infor-mation may be ob- and perform two composi- Antiques Are 3n tained from Mrs. Robert tions which the auditions SHOW Boyer, membership chair- committee shall consider & man 819 East Broad St. suitable for use on a club SALE program. NANCY'S We cordially invite you Soloists, accompanists, •Ensemble applicants ANTIQUE Jon Allen lo join fellow enthu- ensemble and chorus shall audition as a unil in ANTIQUES C&on cMaxiveil siasts In buying, selling members may audition. accordance with the re- JEWELRY Antique Jewelry and Hading all makes Applicants must have two WestCeld resident Nincy SUff and gauges of model quirements for soloists. • SILVER railroading at our annual Is the owner of Nlocy's Antiques, SpSKPlBlltis in club members as sponsors. Chorus applicants must a well-stocked shop with an eclec- • FURNITURE holiday show. The audition requirements tic assortment of antiques, Furniture R.iltxjtlcK read music at sight to the • FINE ARTS For Four Q*n*r»llori> c SUNDAY, JANUARY 10,1982 located at JO8 Walnut St. in 2nd Hand >irnltur« are as follow: satisfaction of the choral Ccanford. Starting in toe antique! BOUGHT* SOLD 10:00—4:0(1 - Wtonait Prices Paid Bought li Sold •Instrumental soloists director and prove ability buaineu ID 1969 In Scotch Plains. EtUI* SalM t COACHMAN INN • Mrs. Sl»lf moved to her present Appiaitali must play from memory to carry an independent site in 1974. Silxr. Cut Glau, EXIT 136 off Garden State Parkway CRANFORD, N.J. one selection from the voice in part-singing. Born in Plalnfitld. she lived in BETTY Furnilurt, Objects U'arf. Adull Admission $2.50 Wilh Ad $2.25 WcUestey. Mass.. Lone Iiland and He. Connecticut before returning to GALLAGHER Children Under 12 75 toe Central Jeney area. She grew Bonghl intf Sold ANOTHER KEY PROMOTIONS LTD. SHOW up amidst antiques, was always ANTIQUES interested in them and learned to Appnruls and Op«n Mon.-Fri. 6-5 (201)494-5524 • (201)233-7949 appreciate tbeir value. Sbe ma- Eslale Sales 109 Walnut A»». P.O. BOX 51 « METOCHEN. NJ 08640 jored in niJtory and psychology at Sat. 9-3 Uptala College, was a teacher's I0:30-S.-«0 Man. thru Sal. B85 Mountain Av«. Cranlord. N. J. O7016 aide in Lone bland and a home- 469-5686 515 South Ave., w. maker before enterinc the an- WeslfieW, N. J. 97090 Mourttaliuld*, N. J Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5:00 tiques business. 654-4222 S*L 10;CW:OQ MON. THRU SAT. 232-9851 Sbe remarks that the ar.tlquei IO:iU AM -5:30 PM business is always interesting and that she is constantly leaminc To that end she subscribes to numer- ous periodicals and trade papers, itaould buy from a reputable reads books and attends two dealer and buy what they like seminars a year at the Wintertbur ratber than purchasing for invest- Museum in Delaware. ment. She says that styles fluctu- MATERNITY SHOPPE Cynthia Mancini of Scotch ate in popularity and fisc»J value; Plains, former manager of the currently oak Is very popular, Sweaters • Jumpers • Pants' Fanwood-Scotch Plains Service especially American oak. League Thrift Shop, works with Mrs. Slaff, the mother of three Blouses • Flannel Tops Mrs. SUff at the store. grown children enjoys jizz d&iic- Services they offer include ing «nd refinishlne furniture In appraisals, house and estate sales her spare time. Sbe also trtveU and the maintenance of a want widely both in the U.S. and list for customers. Mrs. Mancini abroad and. yes. sometimes she entire winter stock emphasizes that customers are returns from her trips with an contacted when their requests are antique treasure. Open Thurs. "til 8:30 PW discovered and arrive in stock. Nancy's Antiques is open Nancy also participates in approx- Monday through Friday from 26 Prospect Street imately ti/elve • antiques shows 9:30 *.rn. to 5 p.m.; Saturday annually. Westfield, N.J. from 110 a.m. to 4 p.m. It is A wide variety of types and located on Walnut Ave. just off DON'T HIDE YOUR . 233-8645 styles of antiques is available in South Ave. Parting U available in the ibop. Mrs. SUff buys privately the rear of the shop. and many of her customers are TALENT ... IN A TRUNK dealers. Choice antiques are often taken to Sotheby's or Christie's TAKE ACTING CLASSES In New York. STATE PARKWAY Mrs. Slaff suggests that bud- %. ->r GARDEN ding antique! bulfs become AT knowledgeable by browsing, ask- ing questions and reading. She TIFFANYZW firmly believes that customers 'fair/ TWO WAY RADIO Studio of Acting

Itn. PAINTINGS 233-2200 1 • Iw",v , Open 10-5:30 'n 1 1 Bought & Sold Thurs. 10-9 iNew T.V. ACTING CLASSESI 519 Soulh Ave. Sal. 10-5 OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. '(II 10 p.m. Weslfield Open Mun. io Sal SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. INT/L-IKII S 4 i 522 Central Ave »:JU in • 10 232-9603 WINTER TERM SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 ot*fr*rit>«NiNvjn i> Open: Mon.-Sat. Weslfield, N. J. 305 W. Soulh Ave. 10:30-5:30 Wei Jan. 18 - March 27 FREE PICK OP AND DELIVERY l field. N. J. O7W0 Regiitretion: Jan, 11 and 12 from 4-8. "Ampla Fr«* Parking 20I-6S4-4II5 FOR BROCHURE: Mon.Sal. IO-« IMS SOUTH AVE. W. WESTFIELO CALL DAVID CHRISTOPHER • 27C-0276 -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1982 Page 13 Rabbi To Address Hadassah Magic Show At Roosevelt Jan. 16 Major issues confronting Final preparations and the American Jewish Com- ticket sales are underway munity will be the subject for the Jan 16 performance of a discussion at the of Ken Alan's Magic Fan- Westfield Chapter of tasia, being presented by Hadassah meeting on Jan. the Junior Woman's Club 18, at 12:15 p.m. at the of Westfield. Two perfor- home of Valerie Feigen- mances will be given at baum of Westfield. Roosevelt Junior High Guest speaker will School on Clark St. at 11 beRabbi Howard Seldin- a.m. and 2 p.m. Sommer, associate rabbi Magician, Ken Alan has and director of education performed nationwide as of Temple Emanu-El. He is well as locally with a crew also a member of the of assistants and stage U.A.H.C. task force on props. Representatives of Family Education, a Rabbi Howard Seldin the Junior Woman's Club member of the West Hud- Sommer feel that children and son Valley Council of the semitism and the problems adults will be entertained U.A. H.L.C. on Religious of assimilation will be in- by Mr. Alan's seemingly Working on the Railroad . . . Children of all ages watch various operating toy train School Accreditation and layouts. Many layouts will be on display at the Jersey Centra! Train Show and Sale, cluded in the topics impossible illusions. has written articles on discussed. Tickets may be purchas- Ken Alan and his assistants perform during a performance of "Magic Fantasia." Sunday at the Coachman Inn in Cranford, The show is scheduled from 10 a. m. to 4 "Jewish Prayer through p.m. . The Westfield Chapter of ed at Tiffany Drugs, Lan- Alan will bring his show to Roosevelt High School Jan. 16 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. The Mime for Young Children" Hadassah meets at various caster Limited, and Bar- magic show will benefit the Scholarship Fund of the Junior Woman's Club of and "The Future of homes on the third Monday rett and Crane Realtors, Westfield. Toy Trains Run On Schedule Sunday Religious Education." of each month. Prospective Westfield, or at the door on Electric trains will all be Townley, a Cranford resi- miniature display are posi- Rabbi Seldin-Sommer members and friends may a first come-first served running on schedule from dent. He has reconstructed tioned exactly as they were will conduct a workshop on attend this meeting by con- basis. Proceeds will 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the an old western town, during the famous gun- major issues confront ing tacting President Miriam benefit the Junior Jersey Central Train Show similar to. Tombstone, fight. the American Jewish Com- Blonsky of Westfield for Woman's Club of Westfield //i tiif/fon /u rs and Sale Sunday, in the Arizona, which includes The Newark Model munity today. Anti- further information. Scholarship Fund. Coachman Inn; Cranford. twenty-one buildings and Railroad Club will have has an old fashioned "HO" This annual holiday event their "O" scale operating Travel Tips For Woman's Club HOLIDAY DATE BARS will include a sale of old gauge steam train running layout made from 250' of Yvonne Willis will pre- Make a date with Holi- and new toy train sets and around it. The town also in- track, capable of running 4 day Date Bars: Combine accessories, many cludes a corral resembling trains .simultaneously. sent a program on "Tips operating model displays the OK Corral, where the for Globetrotters" at a one cup finely chopped and a film on the hobby. historic and controversial Other layouts include general meetirg of the dates and three-fourths cup shoot-out between the that of Ed Ristau of Woman's Club of dairy eggnog; cook over Clantons and the Earp Mineola, N.Y., whose Westfield, Monday., medium heat until dates Great One of the various are soft and mixture is guages of working layouts brothers took place in 1881. replica of the famous Mrs, Willis, world thick. Cool. Meanwhile, will be that of Dick The men in Townley's Toonerville trolley will be traveller and lecturer, has cream one-half cup each, offered in both "0" andtraveled extensively since butter and firmly packed Suburban School Racism "S" gauges. her childhood. Some of the light brown sugar, until A film entitled "Model questions she will answer light and fluffy. Blend in Railroading are: "Tours versus going one egg and one-fourth Topic For YWCA Luncheon Unlimited"wilJ be shown along; if a tour, which teaspoon vanilla. Combine Sarah Ducksworth, a Ducksworth was valedic- periodically throughout the one?" "How long is long one and one-half cups all- Berkeley Heights resident torian of her graduating show. This twenty-eight enough?" "What to pack, purpose flour, one teas- and educator, will discuss class at Tougaloo College, minute movie gives an luggage, passport," "How poon cream of tartar, one- "Racism in Suburban where she was an English overview of the hobby much money is half teaspoon salt and one- Fur Sale Schools" at the monthly major, and received 24 itself from the planning of necessary? "She also will fourth teaspoon baking "Learn and Lunch" to begraduate credits at State a model railway to the con- discuss shopping, coping soda. Blend into creamed held at the Westfield University of New York, struction of buildings and with language problems, il- mixture. Spread three- YWCA, 220 Clark St., onStony Brook, before being scenery. lnesses and more.! fourths dough into an eight- Monday at noon. awarded an MA from The Coachman Inn, at According to Mrs. Willis, inch square baking pan; exit 136 off the Garden "Done properly, travel is a The event lasts only an Montclair State. She has Yvonne Willis top with cooled date fill- hour to accommodate completed all course work State Parkway has free reminder of an earlier, ing. Drop remaining dough working persons, and in for her doctorate from parking. more relaxed time when place at 1:15 p.m. at the atop filling. Spread lightly eludes lunch and the pro-Rutgers. Information is available life passed not in a blur but Woman's Club, 318 South with spatula. Bake in a gram. Reservations close by contacting Key Promo- made a .lasting Euclid Ave. Members of preheated 375 degree oven, tomorrow at noon. Melba Nixon, YW public tions, Ltd., during the impression." the Social Services and 30 to 35 minutes. Cut into show's hours. The meeting will take Music Departments will rectangles and cool in pan. Ducksworth, a reading affairs committee member serve as hostesses. instructor at Kean College who is assisting with ar- and a data technician for rangements for "Learn Welcome Wagon Dun and Bradstreet in and Lunch", says Berkeley Heights, has Ducksworth's talk will served the past semester center on a subject which Schedules- Activities ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. as a visiting lecturer in the the speaker has research- Fourteen of. Welcome chairperson ••• Ursula ->etUMishedl9l2 Rutgers English depart- ed and which is of interest Wagon's new members Heidfeld requests a call ment. She is a former to people from suburban were present at The Chan- from members who are in- language arts teacher in areas. ticler Chateau for the mon- terested in helping Tues- the New York City School Janet Lundy is head of thly luncheon meeting. day from 1 to 3 p.m. at the • LOCAL AND system and was a graduate the public affairs unit Welcome Wagon activities Westfield Convalescent LONG DISTANCE teaching assistant at Mont- which sponsors the mon- for this week include: Center. MOVING clalr State College. thly luncheons. Crafts, tomorrow 9:30 Co-op babysitting a.m. at the home of Mrs. secretary for January is • STORAGE Sophie Stappas. Joanne Cavan. Audiologist To Address • PACKING Preschoolers and Moms New residents of less also meets tomorrow at the than two years are invited Hearing Assoc. home of Ann Frisch. This is to join Welcome Wagon, TEL. 276 0898 in a hospital clinic. a new activity and will For further information on The next meeting of the the club, contact Gail Union County Speech & Miss Hansen received meet on the second Friday 213 SOUTH AVE., E, CRANFORD her bachelor of arts degree of the month. All members Jebens at 93 Barchester Hearing Association will Way. be held Wednesday at 1 in communication sciences with preschoolers who p.m. at Children's and disorders at Montclair would like to have Coffee Specialized Hospital, State College in May of and Conversation may br- Our 60th Year- Mountainside. 1977, and her master of arts ing the little ones along. The guest speaker will be degree in audiology at Couples Bowling is Ellen Hansen, M.A., Kean College of New scheduled Saturday 8:30 C.C.C.-A. At present, she is Jersey in August of 1978. p.m. at Federal Lanes in the pediatric audiologist at She will speak on Roselle. Contact chairper- Children's Specialized audiometric testing of son Cathy Patla. Hospital in charge of the children with middle ear Beginner Bridge is held development and im- problems and th eir resul- every Monday, 9:30 a.m. plementation of pediatric tant speech and language Call Bridget Howlett, audiology programs. Her disorders. chairperson, for details. prior experience includes A nominal fee will be re- Monday Morning Bridge audiometric testing for quired of all non members is planned for 9:30 a.m. at otolaryngologists plus attending whioh may be the home of Anne Strovin- preschool audiometric and applied to 1982 member- sky. tympanometric screenings ship dues. Community Service All Women's Winter & Dress Casual Shoes- 30%-50%off review courses All Men's, Women's & Children's won't Dress, Western & Waterproof Boots

Marcla Lawrence, M.A., author ol How To Take the SAT, 25% off announces Ihe opening of registration for the only course Ihal leaches you Ihe psychology behind the test that will overcome your lears and help Increase your scores. Jumping Jacks for Children You'll find out how lo recognize ^^••••^MM^V (Discontinued Style) clues lo answers and trick ques- tions, how lo deal with multiple choice and math "stumpers," how 50% off to digest material quickly and effi- ciently, how to locate every answer In Ihe reading comprehensive ques- tion—every technique and strategy you'll need to raise your scores. Men's Bostonian, Clarks & Dexters Select Group 25% off

When: Beginning Jan. 13, AWRENCE 7-10 P.M. T weeks EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY flemirigton fur com puny Mi'A F.iist BM>;K1 St.. Wi.'stfmlil Where: Temple Emanu-El OPEN SUNDAY & CVl:HY DAY H) AM IQ ti PM ECHNIQUES E. Broad St., Wesifleld NO I) SPRINGS! FLEMING TON NI'.W JERSLY One ol th«> World's larqosl Spiiciiihsts in Him 11 or OI'PW IHUHSOAY E5T F.F. Info: Ann Qllckman 232-4245 AKINq ,NC. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,19K- YW Offers Swim Courses JACY Offers Among swimming KINDERGARTEN 2 - classes scheduled for the Upgraded skills. Fridays upcoming session at the at 4 p.m. Winter Westfield YWCA, with TINY BEGINNERS 1 — courses to start the week of First grade and up, for Programs Feb. 1, are the following: those under 49 inches. The Jewish Community RELUCTANT DRA- Wednesdays and Fridays Center of Central New GONS - For timid souls at 3:30 p.m. Jersey, presently located who wish to learn to swim TINY BEGINNERS 2 — at the Greater Westfield Thursdays, 9 a.m. For the small child who "Y" building at 305 Elm ABSOLUTELY TER- has completed Tiny Begin St., and the Plainfield JCC RIFIED — For women ners l. Wednesdays at 3:30 building at 403 West 7th St., who seek extra encourage- p.m. and Fridays at 4:30 Plainfield, has announced ment while learning to p.m. From left, Larry Caine, a member of the Senior Youth that registration is now be- swim. Thursdays, 9 a.m. BEGINNERS 1 -Six Group of Temple EmanuJ-EJ, Arnie Gluck, student ing taken for the winter AQUACISE - Water ex- years old or first grade and rabbi and Leslie Spasser of the Senior Youth Group adult program session ercise combining Fitness up. Learning to swim in entertain residents of Westfield Convalescent Center which runs from Jan. 11 Chairperson Marie Dowling and Pamela SpringstunoJ Factory and Dancerobics. progressive classes. Mon- at a Chanukah party. Members of the youth group and through March 14. the Home and School Association show Hawaiian trip days at 3:30 p.m.; Fridays Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. the sisterhood of the temple joined in hosting the party. Dance aerobics will be posters to Stella Bisogono, principal of Holy Trinity LAP SWIMMING - at 4 p.m. and Saturdays at Elementary School. 9:30 a.m. Temple Members Visit held in Westfield, Monday Laps. without instruction and Wednesday from 10-11 Trip Offered As Fundraiser for those who wish to exer- BEGINNERS 2 - New a.m. for 20 sessions. This cise on their own. Mon- skills added for those who Hospital Nursing Home Only a few more days re- During Chanukah week, rhythmic dance exercise the Sheraton Princess days, Wednesdays and have completed Beginners the Senior Youth Group program uses the aerobic main in which to purchase Kaiulani Hotel in Waikiki ; Thursdays at 9 a.m. and 1. Monday, 4 p.m.; Susan Martin and Susan joined Susan Martin, Susan tickets for the fundraiser 'n rhythmic concept of and various gratuities are i Tuesdays at 9:30a.m. Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. and Sklar, representatives Sklar, and president of the physical fitness (cardio- sponsored by Holy Trinity included. i BEGINNING SWIMM- Fridays at 4:30 p.m. from the Sisterhood of Sisterhood Sherri Stern, in Elementary School's vascular) developed by the I ING FOR ADULTS - In- BEGINNERS 3 — Swim- Temple Emanu-EI visited hosting a Chanukah party Rogers Dance Studio. Home and School Associa- Anyone wishing to pur- j dudes stroke analysis and ming distances increased patients at Overlook for residents of Westfield Jean Yueh, author of the award winning cookbook tion. A group trip to Hawaii chase fundraising tickets [correction. Mondays, 9 and fall-in-dives taught. Hospital. Individual gifts Convalescent Center. A CPR (cardio "The Great Tastes of Chinese Cooking" prepares food for two is being offered. may call Holy Trinity Rec- | a.m., and Wednesday, 8 Mondays at 4:30 p.m.; of candy were distributed. Festivities included the pulmonary resusitation) for a Chinese meal. Yueh will demonstrate her coofeing The trip, which is for nine tory or the Holy Trinity ip.m. Tuesdays and Wednesdays lighting of the menorah, course will be in Westfield skills at the Newcomers' luncheon, Wednesday 12:30 days and eight nights, Feb. School office. Announce- Under the leadership of story of Chanukah, the Tuesday 10 -12 noon for six p.m. at the YWCA. KINDERGARTEN 1 - at 4 p.m. and Saturdays at sessions co-sponsored by 13-21, is being coordinated ment of the winner will Learning to swim techni- 10:30 a.m. Student Rabbi Arnie singing of songs, and by the Center for Catholic Gluck, many members of distribution of candy, the National Council of take place Monday at the ques. Mondays and ADVANCED BEGIN- Jewish Women. Certifica- Chinese Cooking Demo Travel in North Arlington. Home and School Associa- Fridays at 3:30 p.m. and NERS - Additional skills Accommodations will be at tion is available by exam if tion's monthly meeting. Saturdays at 10 a.m. taught including back Weichert Expands desired. Planned For Newcomers crawl and dives from board. Tuesdays and Westfield Office Slimnastics also will be The Newcomers' Club of ecutives. Her latest book Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and held in Westfield Thurs- Westfield will present a "Dim Sum and Chinese Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. Weichert Co., Realtors' day 9:30 - 10:30 a.m. for Chinese cooking One Dish Meals" has just eight sessions. INTERMEDIATES - Westfield Office Manager demonstration by Jean been published. Both books Includes coordination of Larry Mueller recently an- Yoga for You and Jacy Yueh at the monthly lunch- will be available at the WELCOME M THE nounced that Nancy Yiddish Club will be of- eon, Wednesday 12:30 p.m. luncheon. sidestroke and fered in Plainfield. NEW YEAR breaststroke. Surface Brewster has joined his of- at the YWCA, 220 Clark St. dives and board work in- fice's staff of sales One day events also are A resident of Berkeley New residents and troduced. Tuesdays and representatives. planned during February. Heights, Yueh has former members are in- Wednesdays at 4 p.m. and Mrs. Brewster said, "I Rec. Commission taught Chinesecooking for vited to attend the lunch- JOHN BEGG PHILADELPHIA Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. chose Weichert because over 14 years. Her first eon. Reservations may be SCOTCH BLENDED SWIMMERS - New they Are the one company Slates Meetings cookbook, "The Great made by tomorrow with WHISKEY skills include trudgen that is keeping ahead of the Tastes of Chinese Suzanne Hildebrandt, 1133 crawl, racing start, real estate industry in The regular Recreation Cooking" won the R.T. Tice Place. dolphin kick, etc. Safety financing arrangements, Commission meeting will French Tastemaker Newcomers' is a social LEEDS skills continued. Tuesdays relocation programs, mov- meet on Monday, Jan. 11, Award for Best Oriental organization sponsored by at 3:30 p.m. ng services and nstead of the first Monday Cookbook for 1980. This the YWCA. It is open to VODKA ADVANCED SWIM- awareness seminars for Nancy Brewster of the month as usual. award is voted on by 1200 residents of Westfield new MERS — More skills, en- the public." Brewster> also attended The dates of the newspaper and magazine to the area or those who durance increased. She received her Northwestern University meetings for 1982 are as food editors, cookbook would like to meet others Tuesdays at 3:30 p.m. realtor's license this year, and is active in the follows: Jan. 11, Feb. 1, authors and publishing ex- with similar interests. DIVING - Level 1: and is a member of the Woman's Club of March 1, April 5, May 3, Thursdays at 3:30 p.m. Westfield Board of Westfield. She and her hus- June 7, July 12, Sept. 13, B & P Women Level 2: Thursdays at 4 Realtors. A graduate of the band William reside here Oct. 4, Nov. 1, and Dec. 6. p.m. Professional School of Real with two of their six There will tie no meeting To Meet Tonight JUNIOR SWIM - Estate in Union, Mrs. children. in August. Breathing, survival Sylvia Weissman and "Terry Kroloff will offer a •' floating, treading water, Betty Greitzer, program literary framework for us front and back crawl, etc. co-chairmen for the to gain insight into the FOLONARI ALMADEN an be combined with Business and Professional historical and sociological Junior Gym. Tuesdays and Women's .Division of the role of Jewish women so . SOAVE MT. CHABUS Thursdays at 4:30 p.m.' Jewish Federation of Cen- that we may better unders- • SYNCHRONIZED tral N.J., announce at 7:30 tand ourselves. We are iWIMMING - Designed p.m. tonight at the really fortunate that we TRIBUNO MY ALMADEN for1 girls, 8 to 14, who want Westfield Y, Dr. Terry have within our own com- VERMOUTH MT. BURGUNDY to learn the basics of syn- Kroloff will present and munity a literary resource chronized swimming. Not lead a discussion on person, also a competitive class. "Jewish Women in businesswoman of the Wednesdays from 5 to 6 Literature: A Modern caliber of Terry Kroloff." p.m. Women's Perspective." Business and profes- WESTFIELD "This topic is a depar- sional, women in the com- LIFESAVING PREP- ture from most of our pro- munity who are interested PETERSON'S CARUSO'S Thursdays at 4 p.m. grams; which are primari- in learning more about this 1120 South Av«., 430 SpringffeM ADVANCED LIFESAV- ly geared to our struggle Division are invited to call WMI AVMIIM ING — Coed, for Red Cross for successful careers and Diana Cohen, staff advisor interrelationships," 232-5341 277-6666 certification. Age to the B&P Women's Divi- minimum: 15. Tuesdays, 5 Weissman pointed out. sion. ALL PRICES CASH & CARRY to 7 p.m. Westfield Rake and Hoe Garden Club Juniors display their completed projects. Us- Camera Club To Hear Artist ing slices from a fallen white pine tree, the Juniors affixed a wide variety of dried pine cones and seed pods from Oregon, California and New Jersey into a decorative The Plainfield Camera speaker. Her topic is "Ar- design. Club will meet Tuesday, tist and Camera." Under the direction of Mrs. William A. Rogerson, the Juniors made hand dipped Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. at the DON'T MISS THIS S bayberry and wax candles, which fit into the recessed center of the design. Appear- United National Bank in The Plainfield Camera ing in the picture, from left: first row; Tiffany Apel, Kim Cross, Dryden Watner, Fanwood, 45 Martine Ave. Club welcomes guests and JANUARY SPECIAL AT Riva Helfond Barrett, ar- members from all surroun- SAVE 35! Marggy Oonato and Brendan Lesher. Second row: Christian Lesher, Cybill Wooster, tist and art instructor of ding towns. Meetings are ELIZABETHTOWN GAS Laura Moron, Melissa Lesher and Carlene Donato. Third row: Ann Marie Lewan- Plainfield, will be the dowski, Mrs. William Rogerson, Mrs. Sidd Kravitz (Junior Chairman) and Beth open to the public. McJntyre. Also involved with the project, but not present for the picture were Junior Union College Registration Begins Your Choice members Jill Jackson, Kevan O'Keefe and Ben Parker. In-person registration Students may choose Several members of the Rake and Garden Club were on hand to assist. for Union College's spring from more than 200 credit semester will be conducted courses and may attend of Any at the main campus in days or evenings part-time Cranford from Jan. }9 or full-lime. The college's through 22, it was announc- academic programs lead Gas Drver ed by Patricia Kurisko, to the two-year associate director of admissions and degree in arts, science, and Youshouldtalkto records. applied science. Take your pick of any Maytag or Whirlpool gas dryer and save an LeggMasonabout: important $35 off the regular price! Come see our complete selection of • A. Savings Just models and colors at your nearest • B. Investments. Elizabethtown Gas showroom today. D C. Portfolio Management Prices include delivery and a moved in? one-year warranty on parts and D D. IRA and other Retirement service. Installation optional, Plans additional. D E. Tax Shelters and other Tax- I can help Ofler Ends January 30,1982 Free Investments • F. Insurance and Annuities • G. Financial Planning you out. • H. Complete Financial Services , Don't worry and wonder about learning your way around town. Or what to see and Elizabethtown Gas do. Or whom to ask. As WELCOME WAGON Representative, ELIZABETH HAHWAY All of the above. I'lt simplify the business of getting settled. E TOWN PLAZA 1092 ST GEORGES AVE ?89-5OO0 289-5000 Help you begin to enjoy your new town ii mini, OilhrlMim-Sum II" >>Hu nut Mill) . . . good shopping, local attractions, Ihm lil 11 m Olllr 1:10 i.a.4 f.n. Frt. tit(p.m. TlH !fldFrf..Vtl£ffldFrftl . community opportunities. And my basket !« I.M I m.-4W-in LEGG is full of useful gifts to please your family. WESWELD PERTH AMBOY PHILLJ.-SBURO t\., M0OUIMBYST t69 SMITH ST ROSEBERRY ST Take a break from unpacking and call 289 5000 653-4411 Use Our Liberal OHlfBM • m.-5 f m. 289-5000 Tltuft. liltpm DliPr 5:30 I m •! 1 m. Olitj 1:30 t.m.S fin. C 811. 9a.m-2 p.m. Credit Terms 111 MOain llOpm LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. . Offer good only in araa served by Elitabethtown Gas Westfield, New Jersey; 203 Elm Street, (201) 232-2686. Established 1899 Membet Hew Yoik Stock Exchange Member SIPC USE-NATURAL GA& WISELY—ITS CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY AND TOMORROW ^LOIS SCHANTZ 233-7262 -THE WESTFIELD(NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,1982 Page 15 Real Estate Series At Union College Three real estate courses Real Estate Investments will be conducted by Union will meet on Thursdays College during the spring from 6:10 to 8:10 p.m. semester, it was announc- beginning Feb, 11."The ALWAYS CALL YOUR JUST A PHONE CALL ed today by Dr. Frank Dee, 10-session course covers LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE dean of the Division of Con- basic legal principles and tinuing Education. issues of interest to in- ANTIQUtS AUTO DIALERS AUrO DEALERS AUTO DIALERS lUtLOU INSIIRANCi Principles of real estate vestors and gives special will be offered at two loca- consideration PEARSALL& regarding CROWN REEL-STRONG REALTY WORLD tions. The 15-session ownership of residential THE WH1PPLETREE You're Closer Than Van Thinlt...To course will meet on ANTIQUES CADILLAC Inc. FUEL CO. FRANKENBACH MVRA M W(X)I) properties, particularly EST. 1925 INC. Tuesdays and Thursdays the new landlord/tenant Fine Used Furniture .JxKittor • Jxppratstr from 12:15 to 3:15 p.m. onlaws. Bought A Sold Authorized ,the Cranford Campus op«n Mon. thru Sat. • HEATING » COOLING Ell 1922 COMMERCIAL fj Thun. 6v» CADILLAC beginning Feb. 9. A second UOAL NOT.CI 2334W4 • FUELOlL -BURNERS section will be conducted 522 Cantral Ava,, Waalfiald Sale* * Service • HUMIDIFIERS (Cor. Park Ava.) • AIR CONDITIONERS MLS at Cranford High School on NOTICE OF MOTOKSCa INSURANCE Pmimt * B*0»eM»»M0UK EXCLUSIVE HITCHCOCK elTIFfllltttn 8:15 to 10:15 p.m., be- • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE tMCtMaM One ol the mott modern bowhnq Buiioias' We Service Everything We Sell t Hal* Tap* VOLVO DEALER •ARCM-Oimetft Z760S05 GENtftAL ginning Feb. 8. Designed SHERIFF'S SALE Lamtotatttaofl .. ctnl»r> in N J F .-jturmg 50 Nfvv UZV I0Y lOUVSEOt 213-2121 Bruntwich Al P"Utltt'S SUPPLY SUPERIOR COURT OF 1*3 E. Broal St.. WMttMet UtEOCARi for persons involved in real FREE DELIVERY estate, the course will pro- NEW JERSEY COCKTAIL LOUNGE Optn Dally 7:30 a.m. CHANCERY DIVISION COMPLETE ELECTRONIC UNION COUNTY SNACK BAR to 5:30 p.m. vide a background of law 232-1198 MOTOR TUNE UPS . dealing specifically with DOCKET NO. F-5390-I0 (M * Otam) AIR CONDITIONED Sal. to 1 p.m. CITY CONSUMER SERVICES AMPLE PARKING 381 47CO MO South Ava. W., Waitfieid, N.J. Closed Sun. COMPLETE BRAKE real estate transactions. INC., a New Jersey corporation, SERVICE Plaintiff vs. JOSE A. PEREZ, et 140 C£NTRAL AVE .CLARK 336 Centennial Ave. als.. Defendants EST. 1941 BOB DORAN BATTERIES CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Cranford LIGAL HOTICI GIR SHOPS ALTERNATORS EXECUTION FOR SALE OF STARTER MOTORS MORTGAGED PREMISES TVi - STEREOS - FORD BRAKE SERVICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS By virtue of the above-stated EXHAUST SYSTEMS ESTATE OF JOSEPH F. writ of execution to me directed I APPLIANCES SALES-SERVICE pekmtek Billagc WESiTIELD Building COMPLETE REINSPECTION MEEHAN, also known as J.F.shall expose lor sate by public ven SALES It SERVICE CENTER MEEHAN, JR., J.F. MEEHAN due, in ROOM 207, In the Court PARTS rrPAYSTOMIDASIZI Products Co Int and JOSEPH F. MEEHAN, JR., House, In the City of Elizabeth, YOUR BRAKES TIRES Deceased N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd CARS & TRUCKS SHOCKS "7(la horn* of Compltta Bf«k« S«rvlc« By Pursuant to the order of day of February A.D., 1982 at two BODY WORK ' Tralnad MKhanlcc FRONT END REPAIRS WALTER E. ULRICH, Surrogate o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Sl/parb Sarrfca" of the County of Union, made on (he The property to be sold Is located FREE ESTIMATES & AIR CONDITIONING 31st day of December, A.D. 1981, In the City of Elizabeth in the Coun- 686-0040 FAST INSTALLATION REPAIRS upon the application of the under- ty of Union, and State of New signed, as Administrator of the PARTS' SALES* Srafcas. ShfMi & Pjdt Guaranteed TOWING Jersey. Commonly known as: KITCHEN CABINETS For Aa tone At You Own Your Car estate of said deceased, notice is 651653 Park Avenue, Elizabeth. 2037 Morris Av«. Union SERVICE • LEASING • ROAD SERVICE hereby given to the creditors of New Jersey. AND REMODELING lUMtER, 232-6500 So Don't Coenpromiu • MIOASIZE SNOW PLOWING said deceased to exhibit to the Tax Lot No. 1652 in Block No. 10 MOtDUK ItfM. NNflHtC subscriber under oath or affirma- Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- FREE OFF STREET PARKING 369 Souih Ave. Easl. Wesllield CALL PtTWOOD. CHIWC THE tion their claims and demands imately) 40 feet wide by 134 feet ANDHSEN WINDOWS CALL 2324744 OR 232-9780 against the estate of said deceased 220 ELMER ST.. WESTFIELO long LICCARDI 233-3939 CONCREtE, MASOM MATERIALS 459 NORTH AVE. E. within six months from the date of Nearest Cross Street: Situate on 233-0400 UNION COUNTY said order, or they will be forever the northerly side of Park Avenue MOTORS 420 South Ave. W. WESTFIELD, N.J. barred from prosecuting or 45.36 feet from the easterly side of VOLKSWAGEN Westlleld m 232-8855 S recovering the same against the Springfield Road Authorized TV) HOKTH AVI I VAN'S VfCSTD subscriber. There Is due approximately Chfyaler-Plymouth New & Used Cars Carson N. Meehan, Administrator 116,616.85 with Interest from Oc- APPLIANCE COMPANY ^f Imperial CARPET CLEANING SSS81 Beau Blcn Boulevard MIRRORS tober 15,1981 and costs. SALES SERVICE >. iCT^ Triumph • Leasing Naperville, Illinois There is a full legal description INSTALLATIONS 1/7/82 IT Fees 19.80 on file In the Union County Sheriffs Jp^J Peugeot OPTICIANS 232372a — 232 J737 • Service SERVPRO CARPET CLEANING TABLE TOPS ETC. Office. : CARPET & UPHOLSTERY SHERIFF'S SALE The Sheriff reserves the right to WASHERS* ORYERS Sales & Service • Parts SUPERIOR COURT OF adlourn this sale. CLEANING NEW JERSEY RALPH FROEHLICH WE SERVICE ALL Quality Body Shop 3 Cleanina ttin&6or Auto WHERE SERVICE CHANCERY DIVISION Sheriff MAKES OF APPLIANCES 752-7373 MAKES THE UNION COUNTY ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER 756-7400 Steam, Showcase DOCKET NO. F 2S7M0 & WEISS, ATTYS. 1113 SOUTH AVE. 752-5700 (Parts) At 3 Different Prices M AM TO 3 KPM 232-5305 OLDSMOBILECO. TONY GRECO'S FREE PICK UP I OELIVE8Y CtOSW SUHOArS TOWN OF WF.STFIELD 11M SOUTH AVC W. WtSTFULD • VITAMINS DIET Chevron 233-2200 Oo O */i J; NOTICE OF SALE COSMETICS NOTICE Is hereby given that the Town of Westllcld, New Jersey, ^0 A Complete Auto • MINERALS p-3 O 5' This will sell at public auction, all Its right, title and Interest In the following WESTFIELD Repair Shop • HI-PROTEIN HERBS-SPICES property except as noted: Authorized O FLOOR COVERINGS • LEAN UNf BOOKS n Location and Lot Approximate Oldimobll. and Block Number Dimensions (It.) Minimum Price BODY WORKS INC. Foreign I Domestic 440 North Avenue, East (rear) 50x120 (vacant) $14,400.00 S»l«i & S«rvlc* N.J. State Re-Inspection. oe. i. UPIOUS - NumnorUi coiutmos R.J. Pompllaoo. Prop. N Lot 20A, Block .103 Center BRUNTTWERTH Page 1056 Prospect Street (rear) 25x64.5 (vacant) S2.000.00 COLLISION SPECIALISTS Lot 20, Block 238 EXPERT AUTQ BODY HEARING AIDS m CONDITIONS OF SALE it FENDER REPAIRS M0 North Aw. E. AO2-7M1 Bids at open auction will be received by the Mayor and Council of the Waaif Wd. Maw Jaraav 232-9664 Town of Westlleld on January 18, I9B2, at 10:00 o'clock A.M., prevail- DUt 232-7071 ing time, In the Council Chambers at the Municipal Building, 425 East 800 Central AH. Westfleld Broad Street, Westlicld, New Jersey, in accordance wilh N.J.S.A. »J« South A... W. WMlfl.ld 40A: 12-13 et seq.. lor the purchasoof the aforesaid real property owned Only by the Town ol Westfleld. AUTO DEALERS ZENITH COLONIAL Such public bids at open auction must be made In person at the place GARAGE and the hour mentioned above, at the call of the auctioneer, and must REPAIRS be accompanied by cosh or certified check, made payable to the order ROMONDS INC. ^ Co rum ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES PAVING CO. EST. W15 / E.tlm.t,. 8 of the Treasurer of the Town of Westlleld, In an amount equal to at BRISTOL BitzeU .'uitum NT Given Gladly HOUSE CALLS least 10% of the amount of the bid. The Town will accept a certified Old Country Stort ImlaUalionf Railroad Tics check for 10?o of the minimum price and a personal check for 10% o' ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES 30 Day Money Back Prlvllsge 5.00 Stone the difference between the minimum price and the amount of the bid. MOTORS, Inc. CAKES FOR A.LL OCCASIONS 232-5958 Jacquelyf Thatcher - If the successful bidder neglects, refuses or fails to complete and per- Pin - Roll*-Bread • Panrv 74 I CENTRAL AVE. form the purchase of this real property and pay the balance of the bid Hearing Aid Consultant Your Authorized Authoihx) i Fruit e***«tt • Orrrfe "A" Firtuc* WESTKIELD N.J. Slate Lic.#2&7 price on tender of deed by the Town, his deposit shall be retained by e Milk Si Ovlry Pfoducu • Fret* Ew* the Town of Westfleld on account of, as and lor, liquidated damages for OPEN DAILY For such failure to perform. Sales & Service Salads Cold Cuts Saturday* The Town Council of the Town ol Westlield reserves the right to ac- Plants-All Kinds- FUEL OIL 9 AM lo 5 PM 9 AM to 12 Noon cept or relcct the highest bid or any and all bids, and receipt of Ihe DATSUN Meyer Snow Plows highest bid at public auction docs not constitute such acceptance For Jeep Vehicles Greenhouse Dealer FUGMANN Asphalt Driveways whfch requires a resolution of the Town Council. 201 Elm Wesllield The property offered for sale Is without capital Improvements and Is 789-2468 OIL COMPANY Parking Lois 2 Inches less than the minimum size required for development under the • Quality Cars- 756-2460 Open«7 days 7-7 municipal zoning ordinance. As a result, pursuant lo N.J.5.A. Dependable Service Alwayt Rsadv to Serva Vou Curbing 4OA: 12-13.2, owners ol any real property contiguous to this property 331 South Ave,, INSURANCE must be accorded the right of prior refusal to purchase this land. After 158 E. 2nd Plalnlield bids arc taken, such contiguous owners shall be given Ihe right lo pur- Gar wood Quality txxon KRI;KI;STIMATI;S chase this land at the highest bid price, and no action shall be taken by 755-6400 Fuel Oil CHARLES W. 754-6388 the Town Council to acceptor rclect any bids until such contiguous BARBERSHOP owners have lolled or refused to exercise such right within a 545 U.S. Hwy 22 Silet L Srrvicr COSENZA reasonable time. Oil llunici The property will be sold In an "as is" condition ona sub|cct to: N. Plalnffeld YOUR BUSINESS PLUMBING 1. Any and all restrictions and easements ol record, if any. Lot ^0A In Huirnitting & K«v HudIM I'ayrnenl Plan Block 403 contains a 10 loot sewer righto! way, which shall be retained Dial 333 5275 MOUNTAINSIDE by the Town of Westfleld. Styling For The 361 Souin Ava . E vVaitlitlr! 2. Such state of facts as an accurate survey may reveal, and any and CAIN GROW frwit. PLUMBING & •ill applicable municipal zoning restrictions. This property Is less Ihon Whole Family the minimum size required for development under the municipal znn- I JO 1| 7339100 HEATING ing ordinance,and variances moy be required for development. The Town of Westflctd can offer no assurances that such variances. If re- RANKIN FUEL CO. quired, will be granted, and this sale Is not contingent on the purchaser WITH AN RESIDENTIAL obtaining such variances. "See me for a State Farm COMMERCIAL 3. The balance of the purchase price In cash or certified check to be smti I ago INDUSTRIAL paid to the Town at the time of closing ol title, which closing shall take 50 place no later than thirty five (35) days subsequent lo the lime o) ac- "Nolhuii Counts Like Sfrvic«" Homeowners Pblicy." ceptance of the bid by the Town. T,T MARK'S AD ON OIL BURNER 4. The property Is vacant land. .Salt! 4 Service Lite a good neighbor, 5. No real estate or legal commission will be paid by Ihe Town. * VOLVO Frank Abbruscato 6. The name or names In which the bidder wishes the deed to bo Ditl 27C 9200 State Firm is there. 233-0 697 taken shall be given lo the auctioneer at Ihe flmu ol the auction. THIS PAGE 112 Qulmby Street 374 Short Or. 7. The Town will convoy tlllo by "Bargain ond Sale Deed", which Wesllield • 232-1984 230 Centennial Aw.,Cranlard Mountainiirja, fy deod will not bo nccomponlcd by nn affidavit of tllle., 12/31/81-1/7/82 2T $94,80 THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7,19i2- World Hunger VMW Theme Redeemer to Biomedics Update RELIGIOUS SERVICES World Hunger Action United Methodist Church. Show Colson Together (W.H.A.T.) is the She and her husband are theme to be discussed at representatives from the At Temple Brunch FIKST UNITED Film THE PRESBYTKKIAN AH. SAINTS' THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF the regular meeting of church to the Northern over the ravages of disease METHODIST CHLRCH EPISCOPAL CHCRCH The feature film, "Born "Judaism Looks at Abor- THE HOIY TRINITY United Methodist Women CHl'RCH IN HKSTFIKI.D. N. J. 559 Park Avenue N.J. Conference District Again," will be shown at tion, Organ Transplants, but even over the very pro- AT WESTHEl.D Re*. Robert T. Lenaon Thursday, Jan. 14, in the Dr. John C. Marvin. Seuleh Plains, New Jersey Faalor W.H.A.T. Their interest in Redeemer Lutheran Test Tube Babies, Sur- cesses of life and death. MinUwrs: Interim Minister The Rev. John R. Nellstin, fellowship room of First the hunger area began With the unfolding of new- Df. Robert B. GowlKia Rri. Richard 1 . Smith Rrelur Church at 8:30 a.m. Tues- rogate Mothers, Death and Rrv. Michael t. Deiaaea*' United Methodist Church. Re*. PWlip R. Ditllfrich Hev.Thonw. N. Maddi-ll Sundav. Jan. 10, Epiphany 1. 8 several years ago when day as part of the Adult Dying" is the all- discoveries and techni- Ret. Wiling J. Cordon a.m., the Holv Eucharist; 10 a.m.. Rev. Mirto J. FaacifeUo Mrs. William Allen will they met Kefa Sampangi, a Sundav, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. lalcaMcKt Forum. "Born Again" is encompassing topic for ques, the scientific and in- Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian worship services with Dr. John G. Morning Prajcr. preside over the business Magr. Cfcartea •. M«rpky, refugee from Uganda. He the story of the conversion discussion at the Jan. 24 tellectual communities education for all ages. 10:1$ a.m.. Marvin preaching, sermon enti- Monday.. 9 a.m.. The Holy Pattor-EaMritai session starting at 10 a.m. escaped Idi Amin's death meeting of the Men's Club have developed a keen fellowship, choir rehearsal: '045 tled.- "My Slatus K Quo!"; 9 Eucharist, Altar Guild; 9 a.m., Rev. Rokcrt J. Hani«|(oa and growth in faith of a.m.. worship vervicc, this a.m., church school • cribbcrv pre-natal exercise class: 10 a.m., Following business, Mrs. squad and after his arrival Chuck Colson, special of Temple Emanu-El. The awareness of the ethical ihrough adull; 9 a.m.. new slimnaslics; 7 p.m.. B.S. Tr. 104, RECTORV: Youth Sunday and the theme of 315 Flr»l SUeel 232-3137 Robert Barnum will lead in the U.S. set up Africa counsel to former Presi- guest speaker will be Dr. issues which arise out of (he service is the "Papism of member vla-M V a.m., adull V. cbclos. devotions and show a film Foundation, Inc. Jesus." The sermon topu- is "Are cla>sc%, Triangle Bible Class, Tuesday. 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters C.C.D.OrriM 233-74M dent Nixon. Colson, who Fred Rosner, director of man's enhanced ability to You Ready for ihc Dove?" and locus on ihc Familv. Dimensions \non; 3:30 p.m., aerobics; 8 p.m.. Eieswalan Scbeol 233-MM entitled I Want to Live, spent time in a federal the department of control his destiny." will be presented by youth of Pram: 11:30 a.m.. lo^us on A.A. meeting. Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. which is narrated by film The Barnums are a prison, is now director of a medicine at the Queens The program is open to members of the church. Children the Familv; 5 p.m.. Junior High Wednesday, 9:00 a.m., the Holy and singing star, John financial family in Hunger Hospital Center as well as three years through second grade, Fellowship. 5:30 p.m.. Eucharist. Sunday. Masses: 6:43, g, 9:15, Christian prison ministry. the public. The brunch is will attend "New Dimensions' We.uninster Choir; 7 p.m.. Senior 10:30 and 12 noon. Denver, and released by Project, World Vision and professor of medicine at available through a dona- Thursday. 9:45 a.m., Bible Daily Misses:7, g, and 9 a.m. (8 Colson's story will serve during the sermon time and there is High Fellowship: 7 p.m.. Canter- class; 3:30 p.m.. aerobics: 8 p.m.. Hunger Project in the U.S. Breakthrough Foundation. the State University of tion. child care for pre-schoolers. bury Choir: 8 p.m., A.V a.m. omitted during July and as a basis for discussion in Senior Choir. August). The film deals with world They are members of New York College of 5 p.m., Youth Choir, choir Monday. 7 p.m.. Bo\ Scout Friday. 9 a.m., pre-natal class; hunger, but has a hopeful the three Sunday morning Medicine at Stony Brook. Troop "2; 8 p.m. BciM Bible 3:15 p.m.. Jr. Choir. Bread for the World, a "There is a need for an room; 6:30 p.m.. Junior and theme because ending Christian political action courses which make up His concern "bioethics" Senior High UMVFs. series. Saiurdav. 9:30 a.m.. confirma- CAI.YARY LUTHERAN Redeemer's Adult Forum. additional dimension Tuesday. 10 a.m.. Chancel tion classes begin. CHLRCH hunger throughout the group, and Global Educa- takes into consideration Monday. & p.m.. confirmation. These courses include a within the framework of Room 214; 8 p.m., library commii Handbell Choir. 10D Eastman St.. Oanfiird world IS possible and is tion Associates, a move- the recent advances in these changes in medicine tec, Library; 8 p.m., Wesley Wednesday. 9:30a.m., program Phone: 276-2411 beginning to happen. Bar- ment for a more human practical study of the biomedical technology and Singers, choir room. staff; K p.m.. Chrisiiun edusaiion CiRAfK CHURCH Rev. Robert C. Hcltnen beatitudes entitled Check so that input from the (OrlhudiH Presbyterian) num will talk about world order. therapeutic procedures. Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Wesley commission: fi p.m.. parish nux- Interim Pastor Your Character led by religious community, Choir, choir room; 4:30 p.m., lurc and community service com- HOOBoulevk-rd The Rev. Dr. Henrv Bcrkobin W.H.A.T. and lead a Luncheon will be served "The vast strides made should have something to "Learn to Play by Ear and Eye,' mission; K p.m.. evangelism ami Mai* F. Harrell. Pastor will conduct the 8:30 and II a.m. discussion period regar- Mrs. Sonja Burkett and a 232-4403 / 233-3VJI at 12:15 p.m. in the social say about the bioethics that Room 214; 8 p.m., administrative mission commission; 8 p.m., wo;, worship services on Sunday. The ding the film. New Testament hased in medical science". Dr. board. Fellowship Room. ship commision: 8 p.m.. A.A. Sunday school for all ages. 9:30 Sacrament of Holy Communioin hall. Babysitting is provid- study of the inwardness of Rosner indicated "have medicine faces," Herbert Thursday. 10 a.m.. United Thursday, Woman's Associa- a.m.; morning worship. II a.m.. will be offered at ilie IUUT service. Barnum is the chairper- ed by calling Mrs. Thomas created options which only Ross, program chairman, Methodist Women, Fellowship tion Circle Day; 9:30 a.m.. 1'rjvcr Rev. Harrell will preach on "The Sunday Church School and Adull the Christian life led by Room; 3:}0 p.m.. Primary Choir, Chapd; 9:30 a.m., Circle 13: K Church: People of God;" evening Forum arc held from 9:45 to 10:45 son of W.H.A.T. at First Ricker. Mr. James Kuder. Lay a few decades earlier said. choir room; 8 p.m., adult coor- p.m.. Chancel Choir. service. 6 p.m.; "Real Humiliev" a.m. Child care is available lor Minister Art Kreyling con- would have relegated to Mel Cohen, president of dinating, library; 8 p.m.. Sanc- Friday, 7 p.m., Fridav \iglu from James 4:1-12 vvill be Rev. small children. the realm of science fic- tuary Choir, choir room. Oui Club; Np.m.. A.A. HurrcM's sermon topic. Nursery is > outh ministry meeting on Film Series to tinues the Bible survey the Men's Club invited Friday, 11:30 a.m.. Senior provided at bocll services. Monday evening ai 7:30 p.m. and course with a five part tion. Man, to a significant religious leaders, doctors Fellowship, Fellowship Room. Tuesdav. 10 a.m.. Bible study worship and music vominiiter Focus on Family series on the Epistles en- degree, now has the ability and others interested in Saturday, 8:30 a.m., Wcs!e> FIRST BAPTIST CHl'RCH class will meet at 1023 Boulevard. mcviing. Tuesday at 8 p.m. titled Early Church Com- to exercise control not only this subject to attend. Singers Retreat, choir room. 170 Elm Slreel All residents of the area are inviled Weslficld. V J. 07090 The Presbyterian training of children, munication. to aitend. WOOOSIDK CHAPK1. 233-2271 Church in Westfield has an- marital harmony, and Wednesday. 7:30 p.m., prayer 5 Miirse Avenue Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Con- Child care is provided Church Women To Elect Slate meeting lollovvcd by Bible Siudy. Fanwond nounced it will offer the much more. This Sunday's FIRST tONCRKCATIOVAI. tinental breakfast and discussion The topic vvill be "Diversity of the Sundav. 11 a.m., Family Bible film series to adults and during the Adult Forum Clll'RCH group (child care provided); 9:15 Covenanis." Also ai 7:30, Senior topic is entitled: "The The annual meeting of responding secretary; 125 Klmrr slrwl Hour, Mr. Adly Fanous will be the and Sunday morning wor- a.m., adult Bible study: children High Fellowship al ihc Manse. teens entitled "Focus on Strong-Willed Child." Weslfield. New Jer«_> peaker. Chrislian education the Church Women United Mrs. D. E. Tuttle, and youth Sunday school classes. • Saturday, 7 p.m.. Junior High ship service. Those who Dr. John Wilson. MiniMer school from four years lo senior the Family" featuring Dr. (Westfield, Garwood, treasurer. 10:30 a.m., guest preacher: Dr. Youth Group. James C. Dobson, Dr. Dobson also is the would like additional infor- Sunda\. 8:05 a.m.. "Faith and William Cober; 5 p.m.. Children's ighai the same hour, nursery pro- mation should call the Mountainside) will be held John Boyne from Crisis" Radio Program over Choir rehearsal; 6 p.m.. Baptist ided; 5:20 p.m., singing al Run- associate clinical professor author of several best sell- at the Bethel Baptist Spalding for Children will WERA. 1590. Plainficld; 8:30 Youth Fellowship. nclls Hospital. church office. a.m.. Bible siudy in Coc WILLOW GROVE Sunday. 7 p.m., Mr. Fanous wilt of pediatrics at the Univer- ing books. These books and tiurch Wednesday beginn- Monday, 6 p.m., aerobics. speak to the unit on adop- Fellowship Hall: 10 a.m.. worship PRESBYTERIAN CHLRCH speak al the evening service. sity of Southern California some tapes of his lectures Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Senior ing with a coffee hour at tion for older and special service and church school; II a.m., 1961 Raritan Road Citizen board meeting; 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, 10 a.m., ladies School of Medicine. will be available at both Youth Sponsor coffee hour in Panon Auditorium; Scotch Plains. N. J. 07076 9:30 a.m. needs children. Choral Arts Socieiy: 8 p.m.. work day; 7 p.m., prayer lime and 11:15 a.m., Senior High Class in Pastor: This series will be shown Sunday morning sessions. At this time the slate of church committee meetings; 8 Bible study, 7 p.m. Pioneer Girls The soloist for the ser- Cue Fellowship Hall: 11:15 a.m.. Rrv. Julian Alexander, Jr. twice each Sunday morn- Participants may choose to p.m., membership committee and Boys Brigade. Racquetball officers for the coming vice will be Winona Mit- Youth Choir rehearsal in the Telephone: 232-S678 meeting; 7 p.m., American Cancer For information vail 232-1525 or ing for the next seven come either at 9 or 11:30 Chapel; " p.m.. Senior High Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- year will be presented. chell from the host chuch. Socieiy meeting. 889-9224. weeks in the Assembly Fellowship in Coc Fellowship Hall. vice, the Rev. George Mcllrath will a.m. Church school class Party They are: Mrs. F. Heidi Mrs. Naomi Pringle, Wednesday, 9 a.m., Junior Monday. 9 a.m., Co-Opcraii*c preach, church school for all ages, Hall starting this Sunday. will be available for League of El^abeih-Plainficld; 6 OUR LADY OF LOURDES Many young people don't Slocum, president; Mrs. president of the Women's Niurscrs School and Mother's adull study, 10:30a.m., fellowship p.m., aerobics. R.C. CHURCH The films are geared for children during the 9:00 Virginia Tonenes, recor- Morning Oui Program: 5 p.m.. and refreshments; II a.m., wor- play the popular new sport Association of the Bethel Thursday, American Baptist 3W Central Ate., every age parent, teens session and babysitting Youih Brass Ensemble; 5:30 p.m.. ship service, children's church for of racketball for a number ding secretary; Mrs. Baptist Church, is in Women Circles; 6:45 p.m.. Lean MoMlalmMe Youth Woodwind Ensemble; 7:30 kindergarten through grade 4, and all married couples. will be provided during the Line; 8 p.m., singles meeting; 8 Ret. Miar. Raymond i. of reasons: either they Wilbur J. Patterson, cor- charge of refreshments. p.m.. S.A.R. Meeting in pauon nursery and crib room open both p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal. Pollard Various different topics of late viewing and are en- Auditorium. services: 6:30 p.m.. Junior and can't get court time, or the Senior Fellowships, 7 p.m.. ruior relevance to family life couraged to bring a sack courts are too costly, or Messianic Jew Speaker Saturday Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Members in Prayer; 8 p.m., ses- Rev. Ea'wara' i. Ellen TEMPLE EMANL'-EL will be discussed, including lunch for each member of Nursery and M.M.O.; 8 p.m. Al- sion meeting, Associate Pastor, they don't know anyone Anon and Alateen meetings: 8 756 Kasl Broad St. Vonlh Mlnlilcr authority, discipline, the family if planning to at- their age'who plays. The A Messianic Jew, Barry Yeshua, a Messianic body p.m. ^ eight watchers meeting. Wesrfield, S.I. 07090 Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., Rex. Gerard J. McGsrrr Simon, will tell the story of 8 p.m., Circle meetings. spanking, TV, spiritual tend the 11:30 showing. Presbyterian Youth are of-, of Holy-Spirit-filled Jewish Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. 232-4770 Pastor Emeritus how he came to accept Nursery and M.M.O.: 10 a.m.. Bi- Rabbi Chirks A. Kroloff Tuesday, 8 p.m., Circle meeting. Sisler Maureen Mylolt. S.C. fering an opportunity for and Gentile believers in ble s!ud> in Seill; 5:30 p.m. confir- Cantor Don S. Decker Director of high school-age youth to Jesus Christ as the Lord Philadelphia. mation vla-is in Coc Fellowship Rabbi Howard F. Stldln-Sommer Religious Education Rabbis Endorse UJA Sabbath and Savior of his life Satur- COMMUNITY Shier Mary Amelia Simon will relate how he Hall: 5:30 p.m.. Seventh-Eighth Educational Director play inexpensively, for an PRESBYTERIAN O.P. In recognition of the sup- day at the monthly Grade Fellowship in McCorison Arnold Clurk. 1982, begins the 1982 United extended period of time, was raised in an active CHLRCH School Principal Basement; 7:30 p.m., building and Student Rabbi port to the Jewish com- Jewish Appeal (UJA) cam- breakfast meeting of the Jewish home, and at one Meeting Houte Lane Rector) U2-11*2 and with people of their grounds meeting in Ncill; 8 p.m.. Senior Youth Advisor School 233-1777 munity that the Jewish paign. The day-long phone Full Gospel Business point took serious steps ^I-Anon parenting meeting. Robert F. Cohen Mountainside, Sen Jersey own age. Mlnisler: Convent W4-5J4J Federation of Central New solicitation is sponsored Men's Fellowship Interna- towards becoming a rabbi. Thursday, 9 a.m.. Co-Op. Executive Director Religious Education On Sunday, there will be The Rev. tional. The event will be at Surscrs and M.M.O.; 8 p.m.. Friday. Shabbat service, Rabbi 233-6IM Jersey provides, the Union locally by the Federation He served in the Air Force, Elmer A. Talcoll racketball party at the Charwel Choir rehearsal in Pat ton Kroloff will speak on "Judaism: A Sunday Maun — T, (, 9.15, County, Board of "Habbk which uses the funds to 9 a.m. at the Clark Howard and from there began a Organlil and Choir Director: Auditorium. Religion of Miuvot," 8:1? p.m. 10:30 and 12 aooni SManaaf Eve«- Fanwood Racketball Club, Johnson's, Exit 135 on the Mr. Jama S. LKlle hat endorsed Super Sunday support local educational, round-the-world quest for Saturday. Shabbat minvan, 10 lag M*H — t:M p.m.: Holy4ats — 313 South Ave. in Fanwood, Thursday, 3 p.m., confirmation and agreed to promote it Garden State Parkway. a.m. 7.1. 10 a.m. and Weekdays — 7 and social and humanitarian spiritual answers. His life class; 8 p.m.. Senior Choir rehear- from 6 to 10 p.m. There will Monday, choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. »i.m.: No»em Mais and Prayem — by participating in UJA activities, as well as educa- Simon will tell also how in Christ began in 1974, in REDEEMER LUTHERAN sal. Monday I e.ir. be five courts for racket- CHLRCH Tuesday, Sisterhood Bible class, Sabbath. tional and social needs in his mother and brother Australia, after months of 9:30 a.m.; confirmation class, 7 Sunday. 9:30 a.m.. church Baptism: Parents should register ball, plus full use of the dirk ai Co»pertli»a1i< Place school for nursery through eighth by calling rectory; Celebration of Israel and other countries intense study and a 10-day p.m.; adult Bar/Bat Miuvah class, Super Sunday, to be held have accepted Jesus as Wnlflrld, New Jerxy 07090 grade; 10:30 a.m., morning wor- Sacrament as arranged. club's pool table, sauna ":30p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. on Sunday, January 17, around the world. heir Messiah, He belongs fast without food or Mr. Arthur R. Kreyling ship with Rev. Talcotl preaching, Marriage: Arrangements should and whirlpool. Tour- water. LJ) Minister Wednesday, folk dancing. 7:45 installation of officers; 6:30 p.m., be made as soon as possible The Board of Rabbis has naments will be organized o Congregation Beth Mr, Brian Carrigan, p.m.; board meeting. 8 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal; 7 p.m.. Precana is recommended six months announced that it will asfc Thursday, conversion course, in advance. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. for beginners and more ad- Principal Senior High Fellowship. SCIENTIST its respective congregants Mr. Richard Thompson 7:30 p.m.; social action comm.. 8 Ministry lo the Sick: Priests arc vanced players, and there • Learning Disabilities p.m.; adult ed class, 8 p.m. Wednesday, 12:30 p.m.. Senior available at anylimr 422 East Broad Street to volunteer for telephones Elder Chairman Citizens. Westrield will be a buffet supper for 201-232-1517 t II a.m.. Sunday Service. and other administrative SUNDAY WORSHIP ST. PALL'S BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH those who come. Series Offered S39 Trinity Place II a.m., Sunday School for duties on Super Sunday 10:00 A.M. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SCOTCH PLAINS The party is open to any A two-session seminar secutive Thursday even- Dr. Miles J. Austin. Pallor students up lo age 20. where more than 70 phones SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL 414 Kasl Broad Street CHLRCH OK CHRIST ings, Jan. 14 and Jan. 21 at Sunday. Church School, Sunday II a.m., care for the very young. will be operating at the youth from 10th to 12th dealing with learning 8:45 A.M. VtcMfifld. V J. (HOW 1800 Rarilan Road. II a.m. 8:15 Wednesday evening disabilities in children will 7:30p.m. The first session FAMILY GROWTH HOI R I The Rev, Canon Scotch Plains Solomon Schechter Day grades. For tickets or Sunday, Worship Service, Sunday lestimony meeting. Care for Ihe be offered to parents by the will deal with character- 8:45 A.M. Richard J. Hardman George M. Fisher, II a.m. very young in the children's room. School in Cranford. more information contact CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL The Rev. Hugh Llvengnod Minister Mid-Week Prayer Service. Wed- The Christian Science Reading Tom Waddell at the Center for Counseling and istics and origins of the NLR5ERY - GRADE.6 The Re». Herbert L. l.inlei Sunday School. 9:4?. a.m., with nesday. 8 p.m. Room, 116 Quimby St. js open to church, or Paul Kranz of Human Development problem, and the second Thursday, 4 p.m., Children's The Rtv. John H. .Seahnmk classes for all ages; morning wor- * MEETINGS • the public Mondays through Kids Can "Fly" Choir; 7 p.m.. Youth Choir; 8 Sundav. First Sundav afler ship, 1! a.m., with nursery and 402 Clark St. Commu- - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and 8:15, Church: M9-9M4 Bishop: 3384)127 Park. bachelor's degree in treatment of learning Sunday. Sacrament service, 9 Library. women's Bible study. nion and sermon. 9:30. 10:45. and 12 noon on Sunday. MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPKL biochemistry from Loui- a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; The sessions will meet on Prior to beginning his disabled, intellectually CHAPEL prieslhood meeting and Relief Socie- Exxon career in 1976, siana State University and limited and emotionally 1 ISO Spract Drive ty. II a.m.; Primary (for children), Thursdays, Feb. 4 through a Juris Doctor degree from Mountainside. V J. 07042 10-12 noon. March 25, from 3:45 to 4:30 Halluin worked for CPC In- handicapped children. She Phone 232-34M the University of ' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. youth ac- p.m. ternational Inc. as a patent holds a master's degree in SERVICES OF THE WEEK tivity night. attorney in Chicago, 111., Baltimore School of Law. school psychology from A Nursery with qualified person- .Thursday. 7:30 p.m.. south nel is available for all services. seminary studv. and Englewood Cliffs. He has lectured and given Catholic University in Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., every ST. LUKE A.M.E. Halluin, who was recent- talks on patenting life Washington, D.C., and is Sunday of the year for all ages. ZION CHURCH forms, genetic engineer- Morning Service. II a.m., Jr. METROPOLITAN 540 Downer Street ly elected to second vice certified as a school psy- Church for ages 4 years - 3rd grade; BAPTIST CHL'RCH Wmritld, New Jerwy 07090 president of the New ing, and recombitant DNA. chologist in New Jersey, evening service, 7 p.m. The Re>. Waller G. Hilley Phone 2M-2547 In Westfield, Halluin, an Delaware, Maryland, Prayer meeting and Bible study, Pajlor Paraonage avid backpacker-hiker, is Wednesday. 8 p.m. 823 Jtruialem Rd. 315 Osbome Avenue HOLY CROSS Pennsylvania and Rhode Ladies Aid Society, last Thursday. Stolch Plains 233-1774 Weslfleld, New Jeney LUTHERAN CHURCH currently serving as com- Island. Women's Fellowship coffee, third Sunday Services: Church School, 639 Mountain Avenue Thursday. Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Springfield, N. J. mittee chairman for Boy 9:30 a.m.; Mornine Service, II a.m. Minister While CCHD has, for the W'omen's Missionary Society, se- Prayer Meeting, Wedncday. 7:30 The Rev. Joel R. Yoss, Pastor Scout Troop 72. cond Tuesday. Br. Wayne Rlley, Exhorler Telephone: 379-4525 past eight years, been pro- p.m. viding low-cost individual, marriage and family TOUR therapy to Union and Essex County residents, PHARMACIST Dental this series also reflects the Center's on-going concern by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Dialogue for preventative mental health. Well be happy to explain the proper storage conditions, as well as giving notices by: Adam Forat D.M.D. The Jan. 14 and 21 ses- and warnings regarding the effective and safe use of your prescription. Come to sions are open to limited JARVJS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0662,0663,0664 for all your prescription HAIRY TONGUE HAPPENS registration. Interested needs. Don't forget that prescriptions are a tax deductible Item. Our fcmily medical Q. My tongue looks sort of parents and school person- record is available to you for tax and insurance purposes. Hours: 9 am - 9 pm Mon. hairy, and has a dark area In nel may enroll by calling thru Fri., 9 am - 6 pm Sat., 9 am -1 pm Holidays. the middle, what can thfa be? CCHD in Cranford. A. You should of count tee It is not enough to take home the prescription, place it in the medicine cabinet your dentist right away w your DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME and forget about it. If the accompanying literature indicates that it should be stored condition can be properly dl- agnoied and treated. However, 556 Westfield Ave. • AD 3-0255 in "a cool dry place", it means just that. Today's powerful and complex new drugs the condition you art moit may not be very chemically stable. Rapid changes, in humidity, temperature and likely describing is known as hairy tongue. This occurs when environmental conditions may adversely affect them. Storing prescription medicine the papillae (small elevation?. of UIB tongue elongate and A. A. A Funeral Homa of hometika rtmofphtrt, complttaly modern air conditioned, in the glove compartment of a car can be harmful as well. As a result, ask your somewhat resemble hairs. The Aleoholtci Anonymous off-ttrttt Parking Fidlltlai pharmacist about proper storage conditions as well as dosage. Treat medicine dark area may be caused by carefully as the active ingredients may be more susceptible to change than is stains from food and tobacco Thi$ voltunn i* presented In Drinking Problem? clinging to the "hairs." Hairy t/t* lnt*n*t of fatter dental Lietnwd Stiff generally realized. tongue may develop following health. From thi office of Wfitt Charlti E. Oooley. the Use of antibiotics due to a Alto HANDY HINT: dfiruptJoo In Iht balance of the ADAM FERET D.M.D. P.O. Box t?f, Wastfi Frank J. Doolty flora in the mouth. In this case DOOLEY FUNEHAL HOME Light can be detrimental to some drugs. 16» MOUNTAIN AVE. or Tthphont Carolyn M, Doolty the tongue returns to normal WESTFIELD, N.J. 07000 .toMph F. Dooley 218 North A»e. W.,Cranford 54 Elm St., Westfield when the medication ts 233-9280 Prank J. Doolay, Jr. BR6O255 JARVIS PHARMACY stopped. 763-U15 233-0662 7 DAY EMERQENCY SERVICE THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDA V. JANUARY 7, 1982 P«gel7 Cagers Split Games Matmen Win Opener, Swimmers Win Fourth in Yule Tourney Openers In Holiday Tourney 500 free: 1. G. Ahlfeld The WHS wrestling team his weight class. semi-finals. He won his By Ted Ritter to secure the meet. The 200 The WHS boys swimm- medley relay team of (W) 6:38.57; 2. E. Stogner By Eric Kirschner point play following a drive (1-0) opened its season on a The competitiveness of consolation match 1(M> in respectively. positive note, taking a nar- the 135-pound class and overtime. Tom Miller ing team won its first two Nolan, S. Ribecky, (W); 3. Fritz (U). Twice in the Summit down the lane. 1 2 3 4 OT T meets of this season, troun- Morgan, and Greg 100 back: 1. A. Schmidt Holiday Tournament, the It was also Baldwin who row decision from South Shields' victory over Fer- packed his first opponent New Plainfield. Unfortunately, retti (MVW of last year's in 2:48, before losing to cing Union 111-58 and nipp- Hackenberg took first (W) 1:04.06; 2. G. WHS boys' basketball sank a pair of key free Providence 16 1 9 clocking at 1:49.19. Senior Hackenberg (W); 3. S. team (2-4) was forced to Westfield finished a disap- tournament) gave him the eventual winner Scott ing Seton Hall 42-41. throws a half a minute 7 4 37 trophy and his second In the Union meet, the Steve Ribecky touched out Dunn (W). bounce back from early 10 later to give the Devils the pointing fourth in the Senkarik of Cranford 7-4. Westfield 6 11 6 10 8- Union County Christmas county title. In his other Tommy took a third place Blue Devils took first in his opponent to win the 100 J00 breast: 1. Chambers point deficits. Once, its lead and what eventually 41 breast in 1:08.95. Fresh- 2:06.05; 2. J. Morgan ended with the score knot- Westfield cut the gap to out of five upper weight. ches lasted 1:12, 1:24, and for the 122 and 170 pound The only winner for Gene Ahlfeld took first in (W); '$. E. Czander (W). ted at 33. three, but when Baldwin Westfield: Baldwin 18 seconds. weight classes. The Devil BOX SCORE 50 free: 1. T. Ritter (W) 5-3-13, Basto 3-2-8, Westfield in the span was the 500 free with a time of The Devils again dug got whistled for an offen- Jeff (141) and Tom (148) grapplers who wrestle in 6:38.57. Diver Bruce Con- Westfield 111 23.49; 2. C. Nolan (W); 3. themselves a hole in the sive foul on a desperation Christmas 5-3-13, Murphy Tom Miller (148) who pinn- those slots missed the tour- Union 5« ed his man 14 seconds into Miller each took a bronze over won the diving with a Bosetii (SH). three minute overtime drive in the final seconds, 3-0-6, Hauck 2-0-4, Sher- nament due to illness. 200 medley relay: 1. Diving: 1. M. Frawley wyn 0-0-0, Best 1-2-4, the second period. medal. After a 5-4 victory score of 193.0 and team- period as New Providence Westfield has to settle for a over the third-seeded The matmen host Seton mates Bruce McClean and Westfield; 2. Westfield; 3. (W) 181.15; 2. B. Conover established a 37-34 lead by 53-50 defeat. McMurrian 1-0-2. With only the Hall tomorrow night and Union. (W): :f. Kennedy (SH). Summit: Kasbar 5-2-12, heavyweight bout remain- wrestler, Jeff lost to the Eric Pundock took second the midway mark. Center Baldwin was the Devil's eventual winner, 2-1, in the St. Benedict's on Tuesday. and third. Both Westfield 200 free: 1. C. Nolan (W) 100 fly: 1. Mitzak (SH) Jack Baldwin, though, leading tournament scorer Hophkuns 2-4-8, Bartz 2-4-8, ing, South Plainfield had 2:02.33; 2. Blume(U); 3. S. 57.22; 2."J. Morgan (W); 3. Bontempo 0-0-0, Murray taken a slim 24-21 edge. relays were victorious: the once again came through with 26 points. Forwards 200 medley relay con- Ribecky (W). Kempner (SH). in the clutch for the Devils Frank Christmas and Troy 3-3-9, George 2-6-10, Am- The Devils needed a big Vintage Year For Woolfolk 200 I.M.: 1. T. Ritter (VV) 100 free: 1. T. Ritter (W) brose 3-0-6. win from Mike Giacone, sisting of Eric Czander, as he converted a three Best added 23 and 14 points Bill McMeekan, Morgan, 2:17.0; 2. Chambers (U); 3. 52.06; 2. Bosetti (SH); 3. and they got it, as Giacone The year that just ended was a very good one for insured a Westfield victory and Ahlfeld won with a G. Hackenberg (W). Connel (SH). Westfield's Butch Woolfolk. He ended it in style by time of 1:57.87 and the 400 50 free: 1. Colder (U) 500 free: 1. Bunda (S) Rowdies Tied in First with an overwhelming 20-4 being named the most valuable offensive player in decision, worth 5 team free relay consisting of 24.59; 2. J. Morgan (W); 3. 5:11.01; 2. J. Ribecky (W); the Bluebonnet Bowl which was played Dec. 31 after Steve Ribecky, Greg Bryuski (U). 3. Rathbun (SH). points. beginning it in a similar fashion as the most Indoor Soccer Effort In the lower six, the Blue Czander, Eric Czander, Diving: 1. B. Conover 100 back: l. Karnaugh valuable player in the 1981 Rose Bowl. (W) 193.0; 2. McClean (SH) 56.59; 2. C. Nolan game at a tie. Devils met with success and James Morgan took By Kathleen McCall Charlotte Tweedie scored Senior Woolfolk, who played his final game for first in 3:51.29. (W); 3. Pundock (W). (W); 3. Webber (SH). Brendon Byrne Arena the first goal, proving to be The offense was sparked and took three decisions Michigan at the Bluebonnet Bowl in Houston, rush- 100 fly: 1. Blume (U) by goals scored by Carol and a pin. The first pin of In the exciting Seton Hall 100 breast: 1. S. Ribecky was the site of Westfield the turning point of the ed for 186 yards on 27 carries during Michigan's meet, Westfield led by less 1:04.03; 2. J, Ribecky (W); (W) 1:08.95; 2. Weate Rowdies division I girls' game. Inglis with a pass by Alicia the season went to Darren 33-14 win over UCLA. 3. E. Czander (W). Sugrue, and an unassisted Pinto, as he packed his than ten points throughout (SH);',!. P. Savin (W). team's first indoor soccer He was named MVP of the Rose Bowl, Jan. 1,1981 the entire meet;' however 100 free: 1. T. Ritter (W) 400 free relay: 1. Seton game. The invitation to the The Rowdies started the goal by Sally Stokes. man just as time ran out in after rushing for 182 yards in Michigan's 25-6 win 53.97; 2. Colder (U); 3. J. second half with. stronger, Playing a major role in the first period. Milan the Devils were able to win Hall; 2. Westfield; 3. Seton arena reflects the recogni- over Washington. four events and the diving Darrow (W). Hall. tion of maturity in girl's more aggressive play. the Rowdies defense was DiPierro took a 7-2 decision soccer league. They then took the lead 4-3 goalie Jayne Warne as her at 108, and Gary Trenker The Rowdies getting off with five minutes left on a aggressive play enabled (129) dominated his oppo- to a slow start, having no pass by Kathleen McCall to her to save many shots. nent throughout his match, previous indoor sogcer ex- Alicia Sugrue enabling her Defensive players Cat gaining a 5-0 win. perience, quickly fell to score a goal. In the clos- Chapman, Tricia In the most exciting behind 2-0. Minutes before ing minutes of the game Mullaney, Jenny Gross and match of the evening, half time, Alicia Sugrue the Hamilton (N.J.) Waves Kathleen McCall played a 135-pounder Matt Shields taking a pass from rallied to save and end the strong defensive game came from behind to stopping Hamilton's of- defeat his opponent 8-6. fense from scoring. Noreen After the initital period Cagerettes Lose Morris played an excep- Shields was down 5-0, but tional defensive game, he rallied to even the score keeping the ball out of the in the second-nearly pack- Seafood Restaurant' Sixth Match to 'Plains danger zone. ing his man at the end of the quarters but the )ast to * Serving Lunch By Maria Fleming The. Rowdie's, offense the period. The third Dinner • Cocktails sfec'ure the.victory. played a,' strong game period was all Shields, as e The Westfield High WHS was led by junior COOCTMU """^^-fT OPEN TOES.-SUN. ^ DAILY CATCHL-ftrtlpie' *c QC| keeping constant pressure he picked up two back CHILMEN'SMENU ^^ LUNCHEON e DINNER c $ ^/.SEAFOOD • STEAMERS * LOflSURS\""' School girls' varsity guard Jtosan Fusaro who on the opponents defense. points and another point CLOSED ON MONDAYS OF THE DAY °£>Fr,m 5. 9 51 basketball team lost its netted 8 points and senior Alicia Sugrue, Carol Inglis, for riding time. 540 Springfield Avc. 624 Westlield Ave., Elizabeth • 352-2022 sixth straight game to the forward Andrea Rot- Kris Dalseg, Antonietta In the tournament, Westfield • 233-22(0 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Scotch Plains Raiders in tenberg who pulled down 7 Dilorio, Charlotte Westfield managed only a the consolation match of rebounds. Tweedie, and Chrissy Cor- fourth place finish, but in- the South Plainfield Holi- Westfield slid to 0-6 with bet all played an ag- dividual performances by "IN THE day Tournament. the loss. gressive game. Shields and Giatfone ftmg's Court The Devils got off to a The Blue Devils will face Coach Sid Fay com- highlighted the meet. SPOTLIGHT' Kl SIAL'K-W'T slow start in the first an undefeated Plainfield mented, "I am proud to Shields took home the Most Serving the Finest in Continental Cuisine quarter, scoring only three team tomorrow, away at coach the girls as they Valuable Wrestler trophy victuals • libations points in the period. By the 3:45. showed their soccer skills for his pin of outstanding I'ub alinosphrrf Hitb an Z^li Complete Dinner »9.95 end of the half, the Raiders by playing well against an Rich Ferretti of Scotch rmphasiN on srafood. Varied menu. JSurtW Mon. - Sat, 5-7 p.m. ledWestfieldllto22. In the Float Swims experienced team in a Plains, while Giacone was 272-3888 4±..jXLocated in the Springfield Moior Inn second half of play, the Doesn't Sink situation that they had awarded the Most Pins :i-i SOI/Til AVK.. W.. CHANFIIHI) HI. 22 East • Springfield • 379-53S2 cagerettes scored double The swimmer's name is never been in before." trophy for pinning through the first half total, but to no a natural — Jeff Float, avail as Scotch Plains The University of ft ft ft ft ft ft ftft ft ft ftft Dining maintained its lead by Southern California senior THE NEW JERSEY rSoSS Tweed t 1890 I playing the cagerettes is coming off his best year • LUNCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS PUBLIC THEATRE • Chel Specials $5.95 even in the last two in swimming. if VOJD TOTAL DINING, periods. A Comedy By • Famous Boss Salad Restaurant & Lounge After winning the na- Kurt Vonnegui, Jr. PRESENTS • Happy Hour Weekdays 4-6 pm DANCING AND ENJOYMENT A strong fourth quarter tional title in the 400 Jan. 8 - Feb. Drinks Irom S1 Ons of th* top 26 railaurantt In tna country la ENVIRONMENT! freestyle in Milwaukee, he HAPPY Tickets located qulta naarfoy. Daphnc'a Ftoataurant and in which the cagerettes 1 RAVE REVIEWS FROM STAR LEDGER AND" Lounga at tha Sharaton Inn, Nawarit Airport, la an scored 16 points, only one traveled to Russia for, a. BIRTHDAY, *6.50 and '5.50 SUBURBAN NEWSI •xtraordlnarfiy flna 4 atar dining apot. less than the other three dual meet. There, Float Frl. & Sat. Eves at 8:30 >l !>! Guimjc Avifruie l.inijfcn II J 9251616 RI.22W e 376-9400^ upset 1980 Olympic gold WANDA JUNE Sunday Brunch at Daphna'i la truly tha ultimata In periods combined, proved Sun. Eves at 7:30 x}> dining ptaaiura. Thla aumptuoui hutfat faaat olfan too little too late for the medalists in the 400 Cr««ford,N.J. an ovarwhalmlng array of 58 hot and cold dallcaclaa WERE NOT JUST A«REAT HOTEL, Devils. The Raiders freestyle event and the 400 Call Our 24 Hour Ticket Service Including omalattaa mada to ordar, aucculant hot WE RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! outseored Westfield in all individual medley. meat carvlnga, dtllcloui aalada and danartt. V 272-5704 V V Q J? Q A CATERING TRADITION OFFERS An additional feature of thla Sunday extravagama The Ultimate In i-tmrhpon Dining la tha llva entertainment. Listen to the tunai of th* rvVA RIALTO Daily 11:30 lo 3 p.m. fortlaa. or a templing of folk muilc - tha aoundi will Complete New Yrirk •urtly ptaaaa, no matter what tha age. The complete *—£^N* w,nl,li,212 12!! Strip Steak En»rce I5.SS I EARIY BIRD Sunday Brunch, with entertainment included. It ! MATINEE ' Specials From 1.1.0(1 to 15.011 SHOWS STARTING Btt OHF tervad from 1 ^ a.m. until 3 p.m. at a price of TOSl*llNG b n, Elizabeth 527-1600 hot rolls, vegeteble du ]our. end choice of the femous ; Iliiriiiin Kuail • ( l.irk e Daphne friee or bsked potato. Daphne's Is open 7 days a week. Lunch la served from 11 a.m. until 6 •mtM p.m. Dl^^ar Is aarved from 6 p.m. until 11 p.m. DISTINCTIVE DINING Daphne's Lounga features live entertainment Mon. COCKTAILS • I.I'M II day through Seturday Night. the Coachman l.iimti Kriim 11 in .< in Directions: Daphne's Is located at The Sheraton • LUNCHEONS •Newark Airport - New Jeraey Turnpike Exit #14 or err I-Tinn •"' >" I' " f'lilil.ii Krmn ! '»|> 111 ] CO • OINNERS Qardan State Parkway Extt #140. Parking available: SPfCI»ti:fD Off PHEMSE CWRIND ASK ABOUT • COCKTAllS major credtt cords honored. Tel 627-1800. z OUR COMPLETE HIDACHI STEAK DINNER (Including Champagne) • LIVEENTEnTAINMENl fielb y EQUITY NI1ILY Enl 136 C S Pky . Cunlord By Bevarlay B. Awbray For Two i BANQUET (ACUITIES The Cranford Chronlols RELEASE • cr $19.32 272-4700 Open 7 Days • Amplfl Parking E PROGRAM Come cek'braic the new year with an 109 Noun Av. W Cm MnlilM.I WlllllllJ 7J3-5I50 Q exciting dinner for Iwo-slk-cd, diced, 111 seasoned, and sizzled right before youj MSI'IflO »""> eyes. The more the merrier at £ Nd'iri Avf Co< it"*' St licnlhiina. so make ll (wo, four, six, •THE PACILA KINf! • WiAvf SSo WaiKn or right... niiclcoiiH-celebrate! dunn's WtTCHUNG Mill! Ml fill u. Offer /ineirt ill (lliiiii.'ronly tmlll IA'JI/8'i. • LUNCHEON • DINNER Mi eimiiftD restaurant (ops XingGroigl Innl • COCKTAILS [THE place for • TAKEOUT KHUTORS HnnnofTOKVol 1 lunch » dinner • drinks WEDDING PACKAGE ORDERS Faaturing Many New Specialties 24t-7400 Short Hills. N. J.: MO Munis Tinnplke •IU7-<)5r>0 150 TERHILI RD SCOTCH PLAINS • |201|32?-6111 600 WESTFIEID • ROSELLE PARK * 2460356 .149 W. WESTMGLD AVE • ROSEUE PARK . Phone for Information on group functions. PagtH THE WESTF1ELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 7. Trackmen Strike Gold During Fifth Grade Basketball Christmas Break Begins League Play By Adam Sommerstein 4th. Jim Fisk, Mike The 1st annual Queen Ci- 8:35.1. The very same Kasko, Schafer, Padula During the Christmas Shapiro, Greg Kasko and ty Relays held at the newteam that took the Trailblazers - 23 well in the last three check during the second outstanding passing by .the and Clark combined to half. whole team. Everybody vacation break the WHSFitzgerald combined for a all-weather, eight-lane 3200-meter relay also won take 2nd in the 800 meter 76'ers - 21 quarters. John Pushko winter track team com- time of 8:21.5. facility at Hub Stine Field the gold medal in the In a hard fought, over- played excellent defense Pacers - 25 Nets - 21 did a great job of looking relay. The pacers were paced for the open man and this peted in two major meets Jeff Kasko was thein Plainfield was held in distance medley relay in Westfield entered two time game, the Trail- and provided a few key in Bethlehem, Penn- team's only individual en- very cold weather and con- 11:11.1. They outdistanced blazers defeated the 76'ers. baskets. On offense, the by the offensive clout of resulted in many easy units of consolation mile Charles La Rosa and Tom layups. Mike Loffredo sylvania and Plainfield. try. His trial time of 7.8 stant winds no doub af- the second place team by relay teams. The oneThe Trailblazers showed Lakers got good scoring seconds in the 60 yard high fected times but when the 24.1 seconds. good teamwork on both of- from Greg Kilroy, Mike Cassidy. They scored 12 played his usual hustling On the 28th of December which consisted of Shapiro, points and 3 points re- floor game as did Shirley the team went to run in the hurdles got him into the day ended Westfield had The shuttle hurdle relay Padula, Clark and Diet- fense and defense. John Shumaker and Mike Smith. semi-finals but he was then taken three gold medals Macko led the Trailblazers Solid play on both offense spectively. Patrick Quill, Borgese and Doug Kris. Christmas City Relays at team, consisting of Jeff terich took 3rd overall. The besides scoring 4 points on The rebounding was led by Lehigh University. The eliminated with a 7.9. and a silver medal in theKasko, John Schafer, other one which was made with 9 points, including 4 and defense came from championship level races overtime points. Also scor- Roy Jansen and Dave offense, played excellent Kurt Zilch, who showed most successful relay unit The 800 meter relay Adam Sommerstein and up of Schafer, Sommers- defense. However, the key greatly improved was the sprint medley team had bad luck. Forbes, and a gold, two silvers and Bill Wallack took the silver tein, John Thomas and ing for the Trailblazers Lukaszewicz. In the back- court, Jimmy Vaccaro and 2 points of the game were aggressiveness. The scor- team which took 3rd Chambliss, Kevin Blanton a bronze meda! in the con medal with a time of 33.5. John Ertman took 4th. were Chris McEvily with 6, scored by Teddy Flyhn in overall with a time of and Paul Edwards wonsolation races. Every unit The 800 meter relay Ziarnik, Ertman, Jacob Billy Callahan with 4, Eddie- Connery provided ing was led by Greg good ball handling and the last five seconds of the Johnson with 16 points. 3:46.7. Rich Forbes and their qualifying heat and in that Westfield entered team of Blanton, and Brian Martin took 5th Richie Poller and Tom game. Rebounding honors Barron Chambliss ran the the finals took 2nd overall finished in the top five Chambliss, Edwards andin the consolation distance Marshall with 2 each. Tom David Trentini showed his Also scoring were John usual aggressive play. go to Chris Hanlon, Mike Niedzwiecki, Colin Con- 200 meters in 23.2 and 23.6 with a time of 1:35.3. places. Forbes took 5th place with medley. Walsh, Ted Borque and Hamilton, Steve Cohen and respectively. Bill Byrne However, the unit was a time of 1:34.3. Chris Shea played good way, Kevin Schultz and Fitzgerald anchored all The Knick's Lee John Bomba. Jim Robins. ran the 400 in 55.5 andstripped of its medals due three gold medal relay Westfield was also This Friday the team defense and had many re- Krasner, Sean Lucas and Brian Bernstein anchored to a disqualification. bounds. teams. The sprint medley outstanding in the consola- will compete in the 3rd An- Jeff Carovillano played ex- The Nets offensive drive The Suns were led by with an 800 time of 2:04.4. Chambliss was ruled, ques- team of Forbes, tion races. Jacob, Byrne, nual Passarelli Memorial The 76'ers played an ex- cellent defense in a tough led by Jeff Kopelman with tionably, to have interfered cellent game, battling Kyle Bergin and Robby Byrne later joined up Chambliss, Byrne and Fit-Shapiro and Andy Ziarnik Track and Field Meet at game while Lee Krazner 9 points, mike Cafaro with Roth with 6 points each. with Greg Kasko, Andy with a runner after he zgerald set a new school took the gold medal in the East Stroudsburg State right to the end in the over- supplied the offensive 6 points and Susan Halpin handed off to Edwards. Allison Connolly and Steve Jacob and Dave Fitzgerald record of 3:42.5. Fitzgerald 3200-meter relay in 9:08.College in Pennsylvania. time loss. Ted Hobbie led power with 8 points. Sean with 4 points was not strong Dzury each scored 2 points. as the distance medley The team drove home then hooked up with Berns- Jacob then joined forces The next day the team will the 76'ers with 13 points. Lucas and Jeff Carovillano enough to fend off the perhaps slightly disgruntl- Phil Gallagher and Erik relay team took 4th place tein, Fisk and Greg Kasko with Blanton, Edwards and once again visit Plainfield Phil Linden shipped in with each scored 4 points and Pacers attack. Strong Markey rebounded well. with a time of 10:45.1. The ed. However, success lay as the 3200-meter relay Dietterich to take 2nd in for the Union County 5 and played a fine defen- Bryan Beller had 2 points. defensive play by Dave just around the corner. Clark Hawgood, Chris 2-mile relav team also took team took 1st with a time of the sprint medley. Jeff Developmental Meet. sive game. Bob Wischusen David Oliveria, Michael Briemer, Mark Kumpf, Larsen, and Sean Duggan and Jerry Infantino did a Conhfeney and Bryan Adam Cherensky and Scot played good defense. good job bringing the ball Beller showed good team Aquila held the Pacer's of- Seventh Grade Cagers In Second Week upcourt. Doug Cunning- play on offense while fense in check. Seventh Grade Basket- and Scott McNeil). Tom Home kept the Sonics well Devils 0-2 and Andrew Robinson had ham helped out well on Bruce Lowe, Bobby Letters in Tennis Moskal, Lisa Clevenger ball results this week are: Hanna played his usual ahead throughout the Jazz 0-2 a third place medal. Plac- defense. David Simons Supersonics - 39 Erica Miner of 808 National League fine game scoring 4 points game. Dave Lavender pull- American Division ing fourth with medals played his best defensive and Keith Graf helped out Suns• 16 on defense. The offense Lawrence Ave. lettered in 76'rs 24 for the Knicks. ed off numerous rebounds Blazers 2-0 were 96 lb. Kevin Barden game of the season. The Supersonics got off women's tennis at Devils 20 Globetrotters 33 and accounted for 6 points. Lakers 1-1 and 108 lb. Anthony Spoto. Lakers - 31 Knicks - 18 was good in the first half to a fast start with a high but missed some oppor- Washington University. Playing a scrappy Devils Jazz 19 The Lakers were led offen- Supersonics' 1-1 Quarter final grapplers After getting off to a slow scoring win over the Suns. She is a freshman in the team the 76'rs pulled off The Globetrotters sively by Clint Factor with Celtics 0-2 were 85 lb. Butch Miller, 95 start in the first quarter, tunities. A tough Laker The coaches felt the high- defense held the knicks in College of Arts and their second win 24-20 pac- defeated the Jazz 33 to 19 in 12 and Peter Valli did a fine lb. Doug Cheek and Scott the Lakers played very ight of the victory was the Sciences. ed by guards Marc a hard fought game in job on the defensive Bunsbn, 108 lb. David Silbergeld, 6 points, and which the Globetrotters boards. westfield - sports - fo - Gilgallon, 114 lb. Brian Carlos Gonzalez 10 points. made a high percentage of Too many turnovers hurt grapplers bring home Mackey, 135 lb. Toly Excellent defense play by their shots in the first half. the Lakers in their effort to medals 18 pt ital Volkov, and 141 lb. Russ center Paul Dean and for- Eric Shrier scored 10 win a second game. Clint Halluin. IMPORTANT SALE wards Tom Gottlic and Pat points and Chris Moran Factor led the Lakers scor- The Seniors, coached by Clevenger aided the 76'rs and Scott Wooster scored 6 ing 12 points. Dave Brown Over the New Year's WHS Varsity Wrestling win. Peter Oxnard had 2 points apiece. Tim Swart and Todd Graf had 7 and 4 weekend the Westfield Coach Don MacDonald, baskets for the 76'rs and and John Pinch scored 4 points. Peter Valle had 2. Senior Wrestling League will next meet New Pro- Bobby Vastand con- points each and Jeff Todd Prybylski and Timentered 14 boys in the Se- vidence on Saturday after- IMPORTS. tributed to the defensive ef- Hamilton scored 2 points. Yockel played well defen- cond Annual Dad's Wrestl- noon at the high school in fort. Mike Norfolk, Matt Con- sively. ing Tournament held in their first Union County way and Andy Goldberg Despite losing, the Devils Trailblazers 33 Roselle Park. The team did home match. SAVE MONEY. SAVE GAS. showed tremendous im- also played well for the vic- well with seven boys winn- torious Globetrotters. Celtics 29 WITH ALL-SEASON provement in their second In the most exciting ing medals and all 14 boys ARRIVA FOR IMPORT game. Richard Showfety The Jazz had many op- game so far this year the making the quarter finals. Walk On In CARS. led the team with 10 points portunities but could not 'Blazers overcame a 9 Bringing home first Southern Methodist U. • Steel-belted radial followed by Frank convert offensive reboun- point deficit going into the place medals for the team head football coach Ron construction. McTeigue with 6 and Steve ding for scores. Leading 4th quarter to beat the were 82 lb. Robert O'Hara, Meyer, 40, went to Purdue • Even Its footprint tells you Horrell and Matt Bullister the Jazz on ofense were Celtics in a real Thriller. 100 lb. Anthony Coleman, as a "walk on" in 1959. He it's different. with 2 apiece. Ted Martin Todd Brecher and Glen Chris Freer scored 6 of his and 102 lb. Mark Giacone. made the football team and went all the way for Carl Scocum with 6. Also scor- 9 points in the critical 4th Giacone had the fastest pin earned a scholarship the McTeigue's club covering ing were Paul Keld, Matt period and Frank Quinn in the tournament, until the second half of his freshman the 76'rs _ prime ball Montana, Neal Bradley added 3 free throws. In ad- finals, with an eye-blinking year. He was graduated handlers. Robert Kane at and Alan Borgise with 2 dition Kevin Stock and Lou eleven seconds. John with/honors and led the guard helped set up points each. Guy Koppe Russell added 2 points, Kielbasa at 75 lbs. brought team with minutes played numerous scoring attacks. also scored 1 point. Good while Doug Krohn added a home a second place medal as a junior and senior. "WT" Pacers 16 defensive efforts were clutch free throw. Lou 65/80R13 •4t.7fl Knicks 13 made by Chris Cagnazzola 7 5/B0R13 IB0.4B Peluso scored the only 2 B5/80R14 153.»5 5b/60Rl5 147.70 The Pacers second vic- and Matt Montana. points for the Celtics in this 65/B0R15 MB.75 05/70H13 ICO.75 American League critical last period. For the 76/70RI3 • B2.IB tory was led with scores by 8S/7OR14 IUO1 Matthew Vitale, Michael Supersonics 41 Celtics McSweeney scored FUGAAANN Peretz, Brian McCauflin, Lakers 25 6, Nelson 7, Shapiro 6, Tate Sal. End* Jin. 9th. Rusty Walker and Bill The Supersonics aveng- 4, DePalmer 4, Halpin 2 Esbeck. McCauflin's three ed' their first week's loss and Peluso 2. Scorers for GOODYEAR baskets in the last quarter with a 41-25 win over the the 'Blazers were: Freer 9, POWER STREAK 78 protected the lead Lakers. Excellent offen- Quinn 7, Stock 6, Russell 6, CLEARANCE. established early in the sive play of Bob Gladden, Krohn 3, Freedman 2. SAVE WHILE game. The Pacers 12 points and Neil Home 19 SUPPLY LASTS. Standings, • Our best-selling diagonal- undefeated effort was points were the result of National Division READY TO achieved with the suppor- fine passing and good pick- ply tire. Pacers 2-0 SERVE YOU! • Individual crossplies of ting efforts of Kevin ing by Scott Luckenbaugh 76'rs 2-0 Ewy Burly t Payment Plant tough polyester for Culligan, Brian Tilyou, and Hamdon Tener. John Knicks 1-1 strength. David Weiner and Steve Capano, playmaker with Globetrotters 1-1 WE WILL INSTALL A NEW FURNACE • Shoulder gripping edges Faltermeyer. Weiners tor extra bite into curves. good ball handling and his OR MODERNIZE YOUR PRESENT Discontinued tread design great defensive effort were a key to the Pacers second HEATINfi SYSTEM victory. The Knicks who scored only 4 points in the first three periods rallied in the INSULATION 232-5272 \ Ilia IlKkWlll WhllMMll 'WiUT final quarter behind Steve MI SOUTH AVENUE £. • 29.30 • 30.80 SI 53 C76-1 • 32,30 •33.90 SI 68 Hinel's 4 points, Joe Triar- WESTFIELD WH-I 134.10 • 3S.8S it 80 F78-1 • 38.90 • 37.70 S2 12 si with 3 and Stephan Doll- G78-1 • 37.10 I3B.0S ing with 2. The effort fell • 40.1B short but not without the fine defensive play of John Sale End> Jan. 3Olh. Burkowski, Jim DeWilt, BRAKE SERVICE. TOTAL ALIGNMENT YOUR CHOICE HEADQUARTERS Disc or drum! Prolong Tiro Life Boost MPG Front Wheel... 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