THE WESTFIELD LEADER o The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County o
IISI'S MUJQ2O Scvund Class PoMutic l»aii) Pui>ll>hed D YEAR, NO. 27 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1982 Every Thur«l«y at WcsHicltl. N. J. 20 Pagl'S-25 o MUIU. _, H- pqirt ^ DNUJ w Program Alternative Donald Bagger Candidate For Youthful Offenders "A constructive alter- of Education. Det. Sgt.of value and respect for the native," Moore is the coordinator of property of others." Moore For School Board Seat "A program long over- the program. will approve completed due." Juveniles between the assignments also. Donald H. Bagger of 1049 East Broad Bagger's previous services to These are the comments ages of 13 and 17 who are Parental approval must St. made known loday his candidacy for Westfield include two successive terms of Det. Bernard Tracy and residents of Westfield and be obtained for juvenile the Westfield Board of Education. Three on the Town Council, membership on the Det. Sgt. Wesley Moore of who are apprehended for participation. Arrested members to serve three-year terms on elected Charter Commission and tfie juvenile bureau of the vandalism, malicious teenagers whose parents the nine-person board will be chosen by mayoral appointments to the Local Westfield Police Depart- mischief, property choose nol to have them local voters at the April 6 school district Assistance Board and the Recreation ment as they describe a damage, involvements join the project will have election. Commission. recently initiated pro- with alcohol and small juvenile complaints filed gram, Westfield Youth amounts of marijuana and against them. A youth who Bagger's news announcement stated: He chose early retirement from the Community Service Pro- other offenses that con- joins the project would not "I believe I he Board of Education Port Authority of New York and New ject which provides an op- stitute disorderly persons have a juvenile record, members should have (l) objective and Jersey in 1979 after serving as a division tion for juveniles arrested violations may, with however if he or she is positive altitudes towards Westfield's manager administering special services for minor first offenses. parental approval, per- rearrested, he or she will educational system, (2) no pre- and communications services as well as In the past, when a youth form work assignments. be considered a second of- established commitments to single-issue extensive assignments in public affairs. was apprehended a Det. Sgt. Moore will deter- fender. Those who forego campaigns, and (3) a broad-gauged More recently, Bagger was the Borough juvenile complaint mine the number of hours the project would not have perspective about Westfield based on Administrator of Mountainside before and type of work to be an opportunity to par- Wesley Moore substantive local experience." He com- his voluntary resignation at the end of automatically was lodged mented further that he "had informal against him or her. Nowdone. "We will try to find a ticipate in the event of a the project grows and 1981. punishment to fit the subsequent arrest. assurances of reasonably widespread community service develops. support throughout the town" and would assignments may be per- crime," he says. "For ex- Juvenile Court Judge Det. Sgt. Moore has long Born in Westfield in 1926, Bagger went ample youths who have mount a "vigorous but low-key cam- through the Westfield public schools and formed instead. Steven J. Bercik has ap-advocated such a program. paign." This new program was been apprehended for proved the project. The He has been with the is a graduate of Harvard University with developed by Westfield criminal mischief will be Union County Prose- juvenile bureau since 1965 subsequent advanced study at the Police Chief James P. assigned cleanup duties. cution's office has in- and comments, "It is un- The candidate concluded: "We have Federal Executive Institute. The can- Moran, Det. Sgt. Moore Most of the jobs will be dicated its support as well. fortunate when kids are heard and seen too much sound and fury didate and his wife, the former Elizabeth and Det. Tracy, Coun- done in and around the Similar service projects branded as delinquents about liome educational issues. C. Broback, reside with their four cilwoman Betty List who Municipal Building and are operating in Scotch automatically. We have Westfield's problems require calm and children in one of Westfield's oldest represented the Youth Ad- will involve window wash- Plains and Bergenfield. been relying totally on fair analysis — and then decisive and ef- homes, a Revolutionary era farmhouse visory Board and members ing, leaf raking and light Chief Moran points out that juvenile court. Now kids fective action." near Gallows Hill. Donald II. Bagger of the Youth Concerns manual labor. We are try- adjustments and adapta- have an opportunity to pro- Committee and.the Board ing to help kids get a sense tions may be necessary as ve they are good citizens." Chin Unico's Man of the Year Garfield Ave. Application Library Changes Slated Wesffield Chapter Unico National will present Mayor Allen Chin with the 1982 Over Holiday Weekend Man of the Year Award at a dinner to be held on Saturday, March 13, at the" Outside Plan Bd. Jurisdiction The Westfield Memorial Library is going to have Westwood in Garwood. Approximately 35 people unanimously that they had changed substantially 1971 contingent on the a "face lifting" of sorts on Washington's Birthday Chin has been serving Westfield as attended Monday night's no jurisdiction in the mat- from one submitted in 1965. Board of Adjustment's weekend. Mayor for four years. Planning Board meeting ter. Attorney James Flynn, granting of a variance. Ap- According to Miss Jeanne M. Desrosiers, library Chin is a graduate of Ohio University expecting the board to an- Mrs. Duelks current ap- who represented Mrs. plication for the variance director, the library will be closed at noon Saturday, with a B.S.M.E. degree, Stevens In- nounce its decision regar- plication was initiated at Duelks, contended that dif- was never made. Feb. 13, for the work. And when patrons come in for stitute of Technology with a M.S.M.E. ding the application for the January meeting of the ferences did exist. He In other business the books on Tuesday, Feb. 16 — since the library is degree and is a Registered Professional subdivision of 708 Garfield board. She was seeking noted also that the Plann- board agreed to retain closed on Monday, Feb. 15, in Washington's honor — Engineer in New York and New Jersey. Ave. The decision, permission to subivide her ing Board had granted ap- Robert Catlin Associates they will find some real changes. He is corporate secretary and chief however, was that there 106 ft. wide property at 708 proval for a subdivision in as planning consultants. Biggest of these is a single circulation desk on one marine engineer with George G. Sharp, would be no decision. Garfield Ave. so that she side of the entrance. No longer will there be a desk, Inc., N.Y. Board counsel, Edward could sell one parcel and Fire Destroys Shed on one side where books are checked in and a desk Mayor Chin served as past president Hobbie, had advised board remain in her home in the on the other side where books are checked out. The and chairman of the Westfield Jaycees, members that the applica- other. Several neighbors security system — the gate that reminds so many past president of the Wesfield P.A.L., tion of Eva Duelks to expessed opposition to the Behind Legion Post patrons of the gates through which airline past director of Westfield Colonial Coach create two substandard application. The property passengers must pass — will be moved too. In addi- lots was not substantially is in an RS-100 zone. A fire in a shed at the smoldering cigarette Corp. (free bus).past chairman of the was maliciously set. or tion, there'll be new carpeting. Mayor's Committee on Transportation, different from an applica- The decision was rear of the American Although the efficiency of two desks cannot be past coach of Westfield baseball and soc- tion which had been denied postponed pending receipt Legion Post of North Ave. As firemen were fighting denied, Miss Desrosiers reported, increases in cer, instructor of girls' basketball pro- in 1965. Applying res of further information on completely destroyed the the blaze other fire units operating costs have dictated the changes. "It was gram, active campaigner for the United" judicata, legal terminology previous applications. structure early Saturday were checking a home on for a case which has been evening, according to fire Maye St. for a possible fire decided," she explained, "that better use of staff Fund, and past president of the board of Mayor Allen Chin Hobbie indicated that the time could be achieved by one desk. Except for trustees of the First Baptist Church, Irv- decided, the board voted present application had not officials. in a wall. Garwood Fire Depart- peak service hours, therefore, only one person will ington, and its present treasurer. Reservations may be made with The shed was used to be needed on the desk." store newspapers for the ment was summoned and Chin is married and has three Peter Giordano of 553 First St. or the Legion's Scout troop's stood by at Westfield Fire children. Westwood in Garwood. Library Bd. Reelects recycling program. Headquarters until the It is believed the fire return of the Westfield ap- United Fund at 100% of Goal Kolterjahn President started either from a paratus. "The 1981 United Fund of "Speaking for our Westfield Campaign has member agencies," stated Paul Kolterjahn has awarded by the Town Reorganization Team reached its goal of Linda Maggio, executive been reelected president of Council to three architec- $383,000" stated T. Milton director, "let me express the board of trustees of the tural firms — Bouman, Kupfer, president of the great appreciation to all Westfield Memorial Blanche, Fariday of Tren- To Seek Staff Input board of trustees. "The who contributed to our 7th Library, it was announced ton, Eckman-Sincox of today. Westfield and The steering committee •Bob Hild, Edison people of Westfield can be consecutive success. Now for K -12 reorganization of English teacher justly proud of this suc- that government cutbacks Harrison T. Watson Jr. Musial/Guerra of Elizabeth. A boring study the Westfield public •Mike Ingrassia, Edison cess," added James J. are being felt by our will serve again as vice fine arts teacher, and president and treasurer, of the grounds around the schools announced this Gruba, general campaign member agencies, they week the establishment of •Gene Voll, principal, chairman," and we thank need every possible dollar - and Miss Ruth Tubby was library building was com- pleted by a local firm and an intermediate planning Roosevelt Junior High everyone. This success is a and truly depend on the elected secretary. School Their election took place submitted to the architects committee and plans to tribute to an outstanding support of all seek staff input in each In the future, two other volunteer effort as well as Westfielders." at the board's annual in December. meeting at which Miss school. sub-committees will be to a very special communi- In a February newsletter formed: an elementary ty of people. Alex Williams, cam- Jeanne M. Desrosiers, Miss Desrosiers, in her library director, in her an-report, also cited the need issued by the steering com- planning committee and a "The 1981 campaign suc- paign co-chairman, added, mittee for school staff high school planning com- cess assures our 1G "Westfielders can be proud nual report, gave a run- for replacing (lie Bro-Dac down on the state of plans Charge Machines which members, the names of mittee. member agencies of 100 that they have responded members serving on the in- The steering committee percent of their awarded in the true sense of our for expanding and sprucing were installed in January, up the library. 1973, to check out patrons' termediate planning com- has developed a charge for United Fund allocations to slogan "In Westfield peo- mittee are listed. They each sub-committee. help support their 1982 ple help people the United By the end of March, she books. A committee, she said, is studying circula- are: Steering committee budgets, This is the largest Way." reported, drawings of pro- members will be meeting posed possibilities for ex- tion systems — especially *Dick Voit, chairman, sum of money ever col- "We know the effort of so Roosevelt social studies with staff members to in- lected in the 25 year history many giving so much is ap- Plioloby Berkebllc pansion of the present automated ones — and the library hopes to coordinate teacher form them and lo see their of the United Fund of preciated by our member "Thanks, Westfleldcrs!" The 1981 United Fund General Chairman James J. Gruba building should be input. shares a happy moment with co-chairman Alex Williams as the campaign reached available. Contracts for a new system in conjunc- •Claudia Asehenbren- -Westfield. However, some agencies and all tier, Edison foreign Steering committee contributions are still ex- Westfielders who enjoy 100 percent, design preparation of tion with the building ex- preliminary plans were pansion program. language teacher members include: pected and pledge cards their services," continued ed efforts and dedicated business; Judith Mencher, Rock Council; Union Coun- •Ray Bevcre, Edison -Dr. James Donovan, are still being received and Gruba. leadership of the 1981 cam- retail business, Ellen ty Unit for Retarded Howe Num«'
ON TWO SCREENS I ON GOLDEN POND formerly Arthur Stevens KATHARINE HEPBURN HENRY FONDA • 233 e. broad si. • westfield •. 233-1 111' • no wlo li Bvm firwt • exquljlto gift wrap* boe • • tree Bhermtorm • wo mall free anywhere In U.S. • GARDEN STATE PLAZA • WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN FOUR FRIENDS CIIAIG WAS5ON. iOUl tilt LIN LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL (£1 THE tt ESTFIELD (N./.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4,1W2- Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith CPAs on 1981 Taxes THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE AMNJAVt EDITOR NATIONAL MfWVAMU ASSOCIATION WILL YOU Families Should Not Let LEAVE THE iadiWWd. DRIVING « Votfdd. New Jam, br UK All letters to the editor > WM CoapMUf. An Hd«p«nd«pt N«»«t must bear a signature, a TO ME/ Any Tax Break Go Unclaimed lot tkt fow«"o< WotfitU aad lo«M» of street address and a (first in a series benefits are subject to in-first $2,400 of expenses. s: •10.00 per r»> L° adnuct. telephone number so of four articles) come tax. If you file (Although, its not likely that- you can afford to Otdcf: 60 Elm gae«. W wlltald. NJ. OlOtO authors may be checked. If That disparity that re- separately, any unemploy Tit. 132-4407 - 232-440* contributors are not able to quires a working married ment compensation is par- spend that much for child Mutbcr QitUity WnUiw of Ne be reached at local phone couple to pay more tax tially subject to tax. care on a low income.) For Nn ;•»•; Fra> Awa numbers during Leader than two single people will If your income increased each additional $2,000 in in- Audit Bunsu of Cttculction business hours, the be eased, but not in time to significantly in 1981 come the tax credit will WALTER J. LEE ta writer's«gn»Uire may be affect 1961 federal income because one of you went decrease by one percen- CAB. W. TBDKU.E E41tor notarized. KUUESLEY A. HUSS AdnniMi* Mnnir tax returns. So it benefits back to work, or you both tage point, but not below 20 The Pubtt^ier 'uenes the rigfit tc refuse v edit Any Letters must be written married people to search received large raises, you percent. So, if your income or editorial copy which could be ot«on»w to ratcterv. only on one side of paper for every available tax may be able to cut your tax is more than $28,000 your and typewritten. break on federal returns, bill by averaging your in- tax credit can be only $480 THURSDAY.FEBRUARY4, IW2 All letters roust be in the explains Paul W. Ruopp, come. This system lets you for one child and $960 for "Leader" office by Friday two or more. if they are to appear in the president of the Newtotal the current year's in- following issue. Jersey Society of Certified come with that of the You can have as much as Secretary of State Public Accountants previous four years, $200 in interest and MORNING RUSH (NJSCPA). average it, and avoid the TO THE dividends on your 1981 in- Loses Historic Duty CONCERN FOR SENIORS Because tax rates are much higher tax rate that come — $400 on a joint Among the scores of bills passed by the Legislature Editor. Leader; STATION 2-i-u highest for married people would otherwise apply. return — without paying and signed into law by the Governor in the last 30 days Over three years ago, the filing separate returns, "To find out if you federal income tax on it. of the 199th Legislature was one which transferred Greater Westfield Section WHAT PRICE ROUTE 78? the Watchung Reservation of the educational and CPAs do not usually advise qualify for income averag- Beginning with your 1982 from the Secretary of State to the Office of Legislative of National Council of Editor, Leader; exist. Regretably, New general costs of operating you to file in that manner. ing," explains Mr. Ruopp, tax return, however, that Services various duties relating to preparation and Jewish Women conceived Construction of the con-Jersey DOT has consistent- Union College and to "However, there are ex-"add up your taxable in amount will be cut in half printing of New Jersey's laws and other legislative and implemented an im-troversial 1-78,5-mile road- ly elected to dismiss them gradually increase this ceptions," says Ruopp, come for the previous four and will apply to dividends documents, reports the New Jersey Taxpayers portant service for Senior way link through the Wat- from serious consideration percentage to a point "such as when one of you years. Take 30 percent of only. Interest income will Association. Citizens in Union County. chung Reservation, the in their Environmental Im- somewhere close to the has high medical or dental that and add $3,000. If your be governed by new — and Under provisions of the new Law (Chapter 448 of the Because of an idea! of ser- "crown-jewel" of the pact Statements. Still, it state average. We know expenses. Then, you should 1961 taxable income ex more complex — rules in Laws of 1981) responsibility for arranging printing and vice to others, volunteers Union County park system, shouldn't be too late to Union College will continue compute your taxes both ceeds that amount, you future years, according to distribution of introduced bills and resolutions, the from NCJW call an elderly may soon become a costly review these. to be among the very best jointly and separately, and qualify for income averag- Ruopp. person each week to chat in New Jersey with such laws and enacted resolutions of the Legislature, and reality. A reality made At this point, the public compare results. It's possi- ing." Finally, remember you the Minutes of the General Assembly and the Journal and share the day-to-day possible by a recent interest would be better funding. ble that by filing separate- happenings in their lives. still have until April 15 or of the Senate, were transferred from the Secretary of federal judge's decision served by redirecting We think Union County ly, one of you may exceed If both you and your your filing date to con- State to the Legislative Services Commission and Of- The concept started slow- which dismissed funds slated for this road and its Freeholders should the three percent limita- ly, but today many seniors spouse work, the credit for tribute to an Individual fice of Legislative Services, effective Jan. 12 of this arguments that this road- segment towards the im-be proud of its community tion necessary for medical child care expenses may Retirement Account. You year, 'Ojose duties had been performed by the eagerly look forward to a way be stopped. The only proved maintenance of ex- college. The recent Middle expense deductions, which telephone visit from a provide tax relief. You can shelter up to $1,500 of Secretary of State for more than 100 years. matter now pending in the isting highways, and theStates report commended you would not reach if your may be able to claim 20 your income this way — Now, persons who want to subscribe to the familiar voice. Working case before the New Jersey development of mass it for its outstanding incomes were combined." hand in hand with NCJW, percent of expenses or a $1,750 if you file with a non- legislative bill service, enacted laws, and minutes and DOT is given the go-ahead transportation. Board, administration and Don't forget to take ax credit of up to $400 forworking spouse. If both of journals, will send their order to the Office of Jewish Family Services s the settlement of a ques- William Madden faculty, its strong provides the names of the work-related deductions one child and $800 for twoyou qualify as employed in- Legislative Services in the legislative branch. That tion known as location ap- Springfield academic programs, its too. If one of you looked for or more children.* A credit dividuals, you may be able elderly who so often operational efficiencies agency will hereafter be negotiating bill and statute proval- This issue is to be CONCERN FOR a job in 1981 and paid reduces your tax rather o deduct up to $3,000. printing contracts for the Legislature independent of desperately need someone the subject of a future and economies, its exten- to care. Additionally, if a TEACHER employment agency fees, than your income, and is Beginning with your 1982 the Division of Purchase and Property in the Depart- court hearing. sive community services ax return, these benefits volunteer senses an elderly Editor, Leader; and outreach efforts, its the cost of printing worth more than a deduc- ment of the Treasury, the agency responsible for Ex- While the recent decision The following letter was resumes, or traveling to'tion. will be greatly increased, ecutive Branch printing in State Government. friend is in need of special broad-based student ser- help, Jewish Family Ser- may appear as a near vic- sent by me to Mrs. Marilyn and from job interviews, For 1982, thanks to the o start putting aside The Secretary of State will retain historic duty as tory for the defendants, vices, and its modern, well- money for this tax shelter. vices are contacted to Gulotta, and all members maintained facilities. these expenses are deduc- flew tax law, this credit will custodian of the original laws and resolutions and recommend the ap- federal and state DOTs of the Westfield Board of tible, even if you didn't find | increase at a graduated and the City of Summit, We urge all Union Coun- Two working spouses assignee of official chapter and resolution numbers. propriate action. Thus far, Education, regarding the a job. rate according to your can contribute up to $4,000 All reproduction and distribution of legislative it has been a co-sponsored taxpayers have little cause treatment of Mr. Stanley ty residents to join with us If one. of you wasfamily income. Here's how documents has been shifted to the legislative branch. to rejoice at the prospect of in an effort to convince the as long as each earns at arrangement providing the Ziobro. unemployed during 1981 it will work: If your income east $2,000) to an IRA in Another important provision in the law gives the continuity and reassurance full victory. For, should After your article in the Union County Board of and received unemploy- is $10,000 or less, you may Legislative Counsel authority to correct errors which this come to pass, the price Chosen Freeholders that 982, and they can qualify older citizens so often re- January 28 issue of The ment benefits that pushed be able to claim a credit for 'or such accounts even if are caused when two or more amendments to the same quire. NCJW's Telephone tag they will have to pay is Leader, I felt it essential to higher education is impor- your joint income past the one child up to a maximum section of a law are enacted, at the same or different high. It reads $100 million tant to our citizens and that they are covered by an Visitor Service continues forward you a copy of this $25,000 mark, part of those of $720 or 30 percent of the employer plan. legislatives sessions, and the amendments uninten- be an important con- now, but with possible cost letter, so Mr. Ziobro's con- Union College should be tionally omit provisions of, and fail to refer to one tribution to senior over-runs, not unusual in stituents, and other funded at a level to another. This applies to amendments that may be put residents of Union County. projects of this kind, this members of the Westfield guarantee that its high School Lunch Menus Into operation at the same time. Such corrections after igure could escalate. Ac- Community, may know of quality services can con- Week or Feb. 8-12 Strombolie Sandwich or Fresh Orange concurring approval of the Attorney General are then An alarming possibility: cording to present plans, my concern, and that of my tinue to be provided at the MONDAY Log Cabin Hot Cheese Milk cleared for printing. This authorization will avoid the This much needed service the project is to be 90%children; Mark, Lucy, and current levels at least. Beef-a-roni w/ Roll & Sandwich NOTE: Two choices go necessity of special bills needed to eliminate such may come to a halt. The federal funded, and 10%Emma. Susan Stock, butter Tall and Lanky with Hot Entree or Sand- language discrepancies. Federal government "has state funded. Chairman Bacon & cheese on Bun French Fries wich This situation Is indeed a Chopped Ham & Cheese This new law is another step designed to centralize cut back on funding and In addition to this major tragic testiAiiy. ,to' the Citizens Committee Freedom of Choice in Choices available Daily: powers of the legislative branch of State Government plans are being formulated cost must be added the cost 1 To Support Union on roll fruits and Vegetables Home Made Potato salad "democrat!* 'process." Tossed Salad and to improve and strengthen its operations, accor- to restructure the of acquisition of the Whatever has become of; College Chocolate or Vanilla Pud- Home Made Cole Slaw ding to the NJTA. Homemaker program of 160-acre Houdaille quarry Buttered Mixed Vege- ding Fresh Orange and Ap- innocent until proven guil- PRAISES ZIOBRO tables Jewish Family Services. A in Springfield. New Jersey ty?" Onion Soup ples Selert in Miami Union County agency has DOT purchase this proper- Editor, Leader; • Chicken soup Cold Sandwich Dear Marilyn: We are very concerned Orange, Apple or Grape suggested that it could han- ty for $8 million in a TUESDAY Type A Lunch Juice. Applesauce Coast Guard Aviation 221 Virginia St., has As a resident of about the recent Board of iiza burger Electrician's Mate 3rd dle the Homemaker pro- premature attempt to Westfield since 1957, and MONDAY Choice of milk goes with reported for duty at the gram, but there appears to secure a dump site for ex- Education action taken in Frankfurter on Roll Bologna on small hard x Class Carl E. Seiert, son of the parent of three the case of Mr. Stanley each lunch. ',2 pt. white, h U.S. Coast Guard Air Sta- be no concrete plan as yet. cavated earth and rock Iliced turkey w/ let- roll pt. chocolate or M> pt skim. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. children, each of whom Ziobro. We do not believe tuce on roll and Frances M. Selert of tion in Miami. National Council of from the projected road progressed through all Fruited gelatin Available Daily: Peanut- Jewish Women is concern- construction. But this ac- that this action was in the pinach, lettuce, k car- Cup of raisins levels of the Westfield best interest of Mr. Ziobro, butter & jelly w/ 1 oz. ed. Should funds for JFS's quisition is clouded in school system, I take this rot salad Milk cheese. Home made baked * Homemaker program be doubt and has invited our children, other Buttered Corn with Lima opportunity to voice our teachers or other children. TUESDAY desserts, Ice Cream & pud- diminished orhalted, the 80 scrutiny from several vehement opposition to the beans Grape Juice dings. elderly they service would quarters. In fact, it is a pointless Bean & bacon soup treatment of Stanley diversion from the Peanut Butter & Jelly STARSCOPE**/ have severe problems. Claiming that the state Ziobro. WEDNESDAY Cup of Apricots Who would help them? Can business at hand which is Meatloft w/gravy tor Clare tnntwttl has paid a price far above Mr. Ziobro has been an to provide quality educa- Cookie ' This Week's the county adequately take the market value for the Shepherd's Pie Milk on the responsibilities of exemplary employee of the tion in this town. Roll & butter land, Springfield officials Westfield Board of Educa- WEDNESDAY Pet Peeve: * JFS? When a volunteer have petitioned the At- Mr. Ziobro has taught Bologna on roll Orange Juice from NCJW runs into a tion, dedicating 25 years of our daughter in class and Mashed Potatoes WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 4. 1982 torney General to look into his life to the care and nur- Ham Salad Sandwich problem where will she go the purchase. privately after school for iweet Potatoes AQUARIUS - Jinuuy 21-Febnuw 19 turing of Westfield individual help. We have Cup of Applesauce Overdue reply amves at last, but the newt may require further for advice and assistence? Also, the Federal Bureau Buttered Green beans Homemade Cookie darihca&on Old -fashioned approach favored ifl romance. Academic Will there continue to be children, that they may only the highest regard for Vegetable soup of Investigation has been have the finest instruction. Milk project benefits from innova&on the personalized interest this man as a teacher who THURSDAY called in to determine I feel the dismissal of THURSDAY PISCES - Febnury 20-Much 20 the elderly need so badly? is very competent and very Meat Balls on Hoagie Apple Juice Seti-confidence ts high, rr.aJang you a popular guest at weekend whether this transaction Stanley Ziobro, on the interested in children. gatherings. Easy to be g-jBed. you should avoid malting risky In- These are legitimate involved any special pro- roll American cheese on small strength of a verbal ac- Frank and Joan McTeigue 'ork roll on Bun vesttnents. be on your toes a* the new month gets going. concerns that require clear blems. cusation, and as yet un- 762OakAve. hard roll ARIES - Much 21-April 20 answers for these most im- In view of the Reagan ad- Tunafish salad Sandwich Carrot Sticks Making a phone call signed complaint, is a 'otato rounds New attraction enters the picture, and a orx-time admirer may be portant members of ourministration's avowed gross injustice. I would Homemade Cookie and immediately being * back in town On a more practical level, take inventory of how much communities. For further dedication to economy in To Send Mixed vegetables Milk you've been spending and on what hope the Board would 'otato Leek Soup placed on hold . . * information write NCJW, public spending, it is reconsider ALL of its-ac- FRIDAY .before you even get TAURUS - April 21-Mty 22 Greater Westfield Section, FRIDAY '•* paradoxical that it should tions, and give to Mr. Grape Juice Research and history accented, perhaps you decide lo Race family P.O. Box 12, Weslfield, [Soccer Team to| LINCOLN SPECIAL an opportunity to ••* roots- Public speaking is a swong point; you could be asked to perform help fund this non-essential Ziobro the trust and sup- Tunafish salad on small speak. in that role on weekend N.J. 07090. Honest Abe .* roadway project to the port that he has rightfully hard roll Susan Wiseman * GEMINI - May 23-June 21 tune of some $90 million! earned. Europe Outstanding tn» to make profeMiona! contacts Property needs may 23BriarcliffDr. Viable alternatives to this require added attention FarmJy brouhaha reaches climax by Saturday Scotch Plains highway through-pass in Camilla R. Kuhn, The Westfield Soccer — then it's truce-sjgr.jig !jr,e (Mrs. Peter RJ Association is again mak- * REDUCE YOUR TAXES CANCER - June 22-July 22 1 Mountainview Terrace ing preparations to send a Expanding you; academic hori2ons and sprucing up your wardrobe COUNTY SUPPORT team to Europe this sum- are favored Premature case of spnng lever gives you itchy feet Don't SENSE) CHE NEEDED mer as it has done the past * AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF fight it — go (dancing' ~fil y| •"^•yftjl Editor, Leader; two years. The team will LEO - July 23-AugtMt 22 ACROSS 33 Printing error consist of 16 members born 1. Property loon As employees, sup- Friend may be overly interested in your persortal We. gently, you may Spider'* home *, River in in 1966 who have been THE NEW 1981 TAX LAW have to leU h:m. her TO back off. Work lo improve communications B. rrOpS Georgio tfl3licflg|3fe porters and advocates of chosen to represent skills. Obe« 39 Mean Mi Union College, we certain- Westfield by competing in Entire 42 By BEB BEEES VIRGO - Augurt 23-September 22 12. ly are not totally objective games and tournaments in mounioln 43 Walked on HE You are cordially invited to attend a FREE Emphaso is or. shared finances and perhaps some hard bargaining j3 Fui5 45 Pedol digit SUIV in our plea to the Union Sweden, Denmark and Inquire H through Monday Don't be shy on voicing opinions, especially d they U. A4frcyi 46 Ml County Board of Chosen Germany. relate to Injustices aiound you. 16 Eoriier 47 Seth's son ofc SMSIQI iitfi>j 4S Oicreis •n Freeholders for greater THREE-SESSION SEMINAR UBRA - September 23-October 22 IB Ignwont Among other fund- 20 Srnall knots signal EBOI3ID" HP30Q BEE financial support for ourraisers, the association Evaluate assett and labilities and take various mventones dunng this 22 Cefeol ora ins DOWN community college. But 7:30 pm Tuesdays sorting-out, weedrng-oui ueeit Older relative is beginning to under- 25 Jcwisli mooth I. Armed atgn2-i-su iBE SelutiorEt will sponsor an event to stand, tf not endone. your pouit of v^ew 7&. Note oi w:ole 8 Cord gome our greater motivation is supplement the cost of sen- 27. Bofedom 2. Highest note 9. Fruit drink for the thousands of ding this team. The prizes February 9, 16 and 23 SCORPIO - October 23-Ncrvember 21 28 Tiresome 3. Sightless 10 Jutting rock If negotiations or* under way for improved condrbons, you can prob- students who are served will include a first prize of people 4 Wrestles 15. Atom at ttiB ably afford to hold out a little \onget Good week to advance new 30 Shrew fAef ric nucleus a $1,500 shopping spree at s 17 each year by Union Col- * Ideas or apply for a patent. 31 Tantolum, Indion tribe the Hahne's Department chemistry 6 Foundation 19. Engirvwr lege. SAGITTARIUS - November 22.Dccember 22 32 Prophet Wild plum degf« Therefore, we think the Store, a second prize of a Changes *n home setting ate (averted H ma/or repoiri me mvolved. n- 20 GrobS Zenith Color T.V. ($550 f (rO I 21. Musical citizens and taxpayers Investment Broker •¥ don't oy lo Jeam &% you 90 Warital or hwndihip bond n strengthened merchandise certificate at through the week. n •'! injtrurTrenl should know that our coun- Westfield, NJ •* 23. Bo 1 let skirt Elm Electric) and third 24 ty governing body is pro- ••¥ CAPRICORN - December 23-J.nuary 20 l 1 1^ p*rl i* 1 P^ "Ti Orientol through twelth prizes of $50 LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER. INC. offers these three-session seminars to Good week for making po applicatloni. expanding friendship circle, mII TJ country viding fewer dollars on a •# L merchandise certificates familiarize you with available methods to reduce tax liabilit/ and increase income. dabbling m real estate Romance expectations may be unrealistic. 1 ILWW 1 1 I I I I I 27. Mivsionj * > (i/ j[| 29. ComfTwnt per student or per capita for the Leader Store in To attend, please reserve your seats as early as possible by calling Mrs. Wagner Business eptitudr \i sharp w 4- •• 30 Unit of work * L12 I basis to Union College than Westfield. at our Westfield Office, 232-26BS BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK 5[ ••jTlvT"" 33 Forever, •— f 1ii •Fn 1~T~\ ooctic freeholders in any other You're bioadmtixjed. a irttmei. a forthright spirit and an Impractical L mm i 1 s^sfl _J 34. Triolj Tickets may be purchas- * ' 1 |" 1 | county in New Jersey. How son You adore lie's good things tni wiD sample some through '82 F "Ti ed from members of the M M Hf"-n•III U|—\—\ 36 NerwcrV can we continue to have a * Tuyo suggestlorjs: be moie gtaup minded, and never lower yovr very L r 37 Mineral association and parents of high slandard*- I BBn*Tll 1 i *i ii —i_TJ fOfino high quality, effective and team members. Prizes will LEBB MHSDN WDDD WRLKER •W 38. Hod been efficient community col- BORN THIS WEEK ItT••__L_l |M 1 I j_4- »• i« i 40 Also be awarded Monday, May INCORPORATED February 4th. feminist B«try fttedan. Sth actor Red Buttons. 6th. ac- 1 Ussssss"i I \I —\—\•• 41 Affirmotive lege that way? 31, at the Westfield High Irtss Zsa Zsa Gabor. 7th. acior Buster Crabbe. 8th. actor Gary Cote- L 4- word 203 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 man; 9lh, singer Caiol King. 10h. actor Jimmy Ourante • TI" 44. Hawaii on We have called upon the School Recreation Field • p —H bird L l._l. m.,1_ 1 i Freeholders, therefore, lo during the Westfield Cup Mtntxr fkw Ycrt Stock fjctiinie, Inc. • Menta 9PC 1 1 • provide at least 25 percent Tournament. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) I.KADKH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1982 Page 5 Historical Architecture Topic Hollis Plinton Honored by Commission Parents Invited to Sessions Fire Calls At Artists* Meeting Feb. 11 At the Feb. 1 meeting of On Secondary School Courses Jan, 26 — 554 West Broad the Westfield Recreation Harry Devlin of Moun- St., furnace fire; 426 Cen- Commission, former Devlin has lectured on Recreation Commissioner tainside, illustrator and ar- art history and architec- The second semester of the 1981-82 academic year tral Ave., smoke condition; tist, will speak and W. Hollis Plinton Sr. was tural history at Union Col- has just begun and plans are underway for schedul- 204 Livingston St., presented with a resolution demonstrate on Painting lege. ing course for secondary school students in the bathroom fire; 425 East Historical Architecture at making him a Honorary In 1970, Devlin's pain- 1962-83 academic year. Broad St., odor no fire; 100 Life Commissioner from the February meeting of tings were exhibited at the Three meetings for parents of students in grades Harrow Rd., fumes from the Westfield Art Associa- Roger E. Chandler, chair- New Jersey Historical six through eleven will be held next week. oil heat, man of the Commission. tion. The meeting will be Society. He has also had an Jan. 27 — 793 Lenape Parents of all present ninth grade students are in- The inscription on the held on Thursday, Feb. 11 exhibition of editorial car- vited to the high school on Tuesday at 8 p.m. to Trail, accidental alarm.' at 8 p.m. in the Wateunk toons at the Metropolitan Jan. 28 — 540 West Broad plaque read: . discuss scheduling and course offerings with high "Whereas, the members Room of the Westfield Museum of Art and a school department chairpeople. Robert G. Petix, Street, water in cellar. Municipal Building. traveling exhibit of of the Westfield Recreation principal of the high school, will give the initial Jan. 30 — 626 Sterling Commission are deeply ap- children's book illustra- presentation to parents. Place, public service call; Devlin's long career in preciative of the services tions at the Wadsworth Parents of present 6,7 and 8 grade students are in- 205 Dickson Drive, fire out painting and illustration Athenaeum, Rutger's that have been rendered by vited to the town's two junior high schools - Edison on arrival; 778 Lambert- W. Hollis Plinton, Sr. dur- began while he was at Voorhees Gallery, Virginia Junior High School and Roosevelt Junior High smill Road, rescue; 640 Syracuse University. A Museum of fine Arts and ing the twenty-four years School - at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Feb. 11 to discuss Maye St. investigation, hot he has been a Commis- native of New Jersey, National Collection of Fine course selection and scheduling for next year. wall. W. Hollis Plinton, Sr. and Roger E. Chandler, chair- Devlin was commissioned Arts in Washington, D.C. sioner; and, man of the Recreation Commission, at Monday's A printed booklet describing all the courses of- "Whereas, he served the as an artist in the office of His most recent exhibits fered in the high school and a similar booklet Boro Hypertension meeting where Plinton was made an honorary life- Naval Intelligence in 1942. people of Westfield en- time commissioner. have been a one-man show describing all the courses offered in the two junior thusiastically, with dedica- From there he went on to at the World Head- high schools will be distributed to sixth through Clinic Tomorrow create drawings for na- tion, great dignity, skill tion with deep regret and Honorary Life Commis- quarters, General Electric eleventh grade students during the week beginning and leadership during his hereby elects him an sioner. tional magazines, editorial in Fairfield Connecticut in Monday. The Mountainside Board cartoons for Collier's and of Health will conduct the association with the 1980, and in 1981 at the Recreation Commission: in collaboration with his Union League Club in New monthly hypertension For Gracious Dining wife Wende, numerous York City. clinic from 9:30 a.m. to "Now, therefore, be it Harry Devlin is a Life Smoking Cessation Program 11:30 a.m. tomorrow at the resolved, that the Commis- THE Harry Devlin Member of the Society of Mountainside Municipal sion accepts his resigna- Buehler children's picture books Illustrators, and was Smokers who wish to to 10 p.m. in the new Center Building. H an rah an and a syndicated cartoon awarded the Chairman's kick the cigarette habit can For Community Health at More than 23 million HALFWAY HOUSE Named strip. medal at its annual show in find help by attending Overlook Hospital in Con- Americans have hyper- Promoted open 7 days a week In recent years Devlin 1981. He is past president of Overlook Hospital's Smok- ference Room' IB. They tension or high blood Marine Capt. John H. LUNCHEON-COCKTA1LS-DINNER pressure and at least 30% To Exec. Post has become intrigued with the National Cartoonists ing Cessation Program will be conducted by Walt Hanrahan III, son of Mary Rt. 22. Easlbound. Mountainside American architecture and Society and formerly beginning Feb. 16. The Groner, an ex-smoker. are unaware they have it. L. Carter of 933 St. Marks Legg Mason Wood has traveled throughout grants chairman of the Department of Community Overlook Hospital's In most cases, hyperten- Ave., has been promoted to Your Hosts: Nick Mastakas, John t Walker, Inc. recently nam- Department of Community sion is painless and pro- his present rank while ser- the eastern United States New Jersey State Council Education and the PHONE: ed John R Buehler of studying examples of on the Arts. American Cancer Society Education, 193 Morris duces no symptoms. ving with Headquarters Westfield as vice president It takes only a few styles as well as oddities of In 1978 Wende and Harry are co-sponsoring the eight Ave., Summit, has further and Headquarters 232-2171 and resident manager of American ingenuity. These Devlin were awarded session course. Classes will information. The registra- minutes to have blood Squadron, Marine Corps the firm's New York office. paintings became illustra- Syracuse University's be held on Tuesdays from 8 tion deadline is Feb. 11. pressure taken. Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. tions in his books,"Toe highest alumni award for Prior to joining Legg art and literature. Mason, Buehler served as Grandfathers' House We vice president and director Go" and "What Kind of Sydney Spence, program House is That?" and in chairman of the Westfield of Tucker Anthony and Art Association invites all R.L. Day. He also served four documentary films produced by New Jersey members and guests to at- as a first vice president of tend this meeting. Blyth Eastman Dillon & Public Television. Co., Inc. Westfield Jaycees Active professionally, Buehler is a member of the Securities Industry To Award Mercedes Association National The Westfield Jaycees, d'oeuvres and champagne, Marketing Committee and in cooperation with Ray plus entry into the awards of the American dream a member of the New York Catena Motors of Edison, program. A reverse award Stock Exchange Qualifica- will award a new Mercedes format promises to add tions Examinations Com- 240D during an affair Feb. suspense to the occasion. mittee. In addition, he is on 19 at the Westwood the board of advisors of the Restaurant in Garwood. Information and tickets New York Institute of than ever before. Only 300 tickets will be are available from John Finance and a past chair- sold. Ricker at Barrett & Parker man of the Wall Street Tickets entitle the pur- Inc., Elm St., or stop at Training Directors chaser and date to an even- Ray Catena Motors on Association. ing of dancing, hors Route 1 in Edison.
Jane Smith A BROOKSSEALFONSCOMPANY
Capture her heart on February 14th, Valentine's • Day. From Lanz, a ••r charming polyester/cotton white on white dot long gown with frothy white lace and embroidered heart. Sizes The American Dream. A retirement that (which can start as early as age 59 Vz or as late p-s-m-l $30. enables you to do the things you want to do. as age 70 Vz), when you'll probably be in a Just And now Lincoln can do more than ever before lower tax bracket. If" your" spouse is also one ol a to help YOU fulfill your American dream. employed, he or she can set up an IRA for a special total yearly contribution as high as $4,000. collection of Wow Anyone, whether or not he or she is an ac- Valentine gifts. Your IRA will earn your choice of a variety of tive participant in a qualified pension plan can, guaranteed high-yielding investment rates. One of as of January 1, 1982, set up a Lincoln Individ- J them Is just Lincoln will offer a 2 /2-year certificate rate, a right tor your ual Retirement Account (IRA). six-month certificate rate, and the new 18- valentine. Contribute a Maximum of $2,000 ($2,250 if month certificate rate, as well as other high- Your Gifts yielding savings plans. exquisitely gift- you include your spouse) or 100% of your wrapped — free yearly earnings -- whichever is less -- to a Any Way You Slice It, the sooner you start sav- ot course! Lincoln IRA and the principal and interest it ing at Lincoln, the sooner the American dream earns will be tax deferred until you retire will be yours! For the CurrentAmerican Dream Certificate Rates 257 e. rldgewood ave. • rldgewood call The =£~ LFS Retirement Services • free parking • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • Telephone (201) 232-4500 Ihurt. to 9 • no sale is ever Una) • exquisite Around Ihe corner . across Ihe stale gilt wrnps Iree • Iree alterations • we mail •nywhere In U.S. free I in FEDERAL WesUleld • Scotch Plains • Plalnlleld • Murray Mill • Stirling Chester • HIMoborough* Brick • Toms River • Eatonlown «Ocean THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,19U-
MAL ESTATE FOftSAlE HEAL ESTATE K» SALE HEAL ESTATE FO* SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Aktif-rrmlMTial trcictktkmiomr Colonial Johnston,, °*>ees „ ECKHAKT •* Inc. REALTOR ASSOCIATES 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 REALTORS THE HOMES SHOW* KLOW MAY ALL K Betz £ BischofT FURCHASEO WITH VEUT FAVMAUE FtNAHCING
WYCHWOOD RANCH
TOP AREA COLONIAL This excellent center hall home is located in ideal family neighborhood and FO« THE 6000 LIFE in move in condition! Fireptaced living room, formal dining room, first floor $134,M0. den, large modern kitchen, laundry room, recreation room, 4 large bedrooms, 2tt baths, 2 car garage. Transferred owners asking (134,900 There's a lot of happy living in this 3 year old Col- onial, located conveniently for schools, store and commuting. There are eight nicely decorated and spotlessly clean rooms, including 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, fireplace in family room, lovely modern kit- chen and much more. Enclosed rear yard for young children or pets. May we show you?
SPACIOUS! ON AN AWE! We have just listed this lovely ranch in the beautiful 3 KOMMS • 2 IATHS • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN Wychwood Section of Westfield. FAMILY MOM + MSEMEHT KC ROOM The large living room with fireplace, the book lined COUIO NOT bE DUPUCATEO AT THIS PRICE SEE IT TODAY! $140,000 den and the knotty pine kitchen given this home unusual warmth. The ffagstoned porch and the cen- tral air conditioning make it an "all season" delight. $98,000
YOUNG COLONIAL This beautifully maintained 8 year old 2 story home with many custom INVEST IN THE FUTURE WOODEOKAUTY features is set on lovely professionally landscaped lot! Center entry hall, large living room, formal dining room, ceramic tile floor in modern kitchen sno.m with adjacent laundry room, first floor family room and beamed ceiling, 4 Springtime will accent the beauty of this lovely bedrooms, 2Vi baths, finished basement with recreation room and.p*oe)led "Henry West built" home in south Scotch Plains. office. $185,000 . • • There are 7 rooms, including 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, UNIQUE! ONE OF A KINDI 2 car garage and beautiful, park-like grounds. Ex- (NQUnuNC !K 1SH MMRY Of B» UK OOUNltY CUB cellent financing available to qualified purchaser. SOUDLY CONSTRUCTED • GREAT POTENTIAL Way we tell you more? CMI fOR COMPUTE DETAILS t APPOINTMEIIT TO INSPECT $259,900 *>y
Once in awhile a special buy is available. The sensi- ble purchaser will instantly see the value in this refreshingly roomy 3 bedroom, 1& bath colonial. Liv- ing room (27x13), dining room (15.6x13), large den, eat-in kitchen, and large storage attic. Some tender loving care is needed, but il it weren't, the price would be considerably higher. $98,000.
ENCHANTING SETTING CHARMING - MODERN COLONIAL $129,000. 4 BEDROOMS • Vh BATHS - SPACIOUS EAT-IN KITCHEN Beautiful custom-built RANCH on a magnificent PRIME AREA PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH MENACE wooded half acre in Scotch Plains offers conve- Magnificent Indian Forest home in pristine move in condition. Spacious en- ON A BEAUTIFUL TREELINED FANWOOD STREET nience plus privacy. Eight rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 trance hall, 3 fireplaces, first floor family room, marvelous modern kitchen, SUPER VALUE! FAST POSSESSION! $129,500 baths, 2 fireplaces, large patio and much more to 26 x 16 master bedrooms with free standing fireplace and skylights. Many delight you. \Wk mortgage available to qualified special amenities including central vaccuum, central air, and beautiful S purchaser. kidney shaped pool. $220,000 ? BARRETT & CRAIN * * * REALTORS MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 (Evenings only) Thomas F. Manning GRI..:. .2336026 DwightF. WeeksGRI 232-2347 Luclelle A. Gehrieln 232-7996 Guy D. Mulford 232-7835 Ann Graham 232-4W8 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 WESTFIELD(43ElmSt) 2321800 BRUNO NEW • TUDOR STYLE! (Evenings only) UNDER CONSTRUCTION • HEARING COMPLETION Betz & Bischoff READY FOR YOU TO CHOOSE YOUR OWN DECOR Helen Baker,GRI 654-3724 Lucille Roll 233-B427 CALL US TODAY FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION George G. Crane 233-4185 Caryl Lewis 233 6316 Jean Thomas 233-6201 Shirley McLlnden 333-9356 • $198,500 INVESTMENT PROPERTY WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad SL) 232-6300 564,900. (Evenings only) Colonial home located in a 2 family zone. Ideal for Donald H. Husch 233-2475 Olga Graf 332-7136 conversion. Eight rooms, bedroom and kitchen on Betty Hurnlston 232-6298 Myrtle Jenkins 2337670 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. JECfCHART ASSOCIATKS INC Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen 272-9548 both floors. Gas heat and low taxes. Excellent value. fof the Park) \ REALTORS MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westfleld-Mountaimide-Scolch Plalns-Fanwood y , Somerset County I Vielnity-Crinford-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.j. RELOCATION DEPARTM ENT.., 233-2250 Evenings can Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and 233-2222 out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. Evening Phones: Ann Allen Ann Pjppil M? MI; Constance Davis 232-1055 SfttIMn Andrrxn JM-«IJJ Mjlcolm BoVnwwi Evenings only •• HOwjrtf Clic kvftger JIUUJ B«ny Ry«n 1)7 l*« Biroara Smith 232-3683 Mrs. Aim Btuct Cvnltn . i (•ml* Iwkno National location Deuris Sweeney 232-3269 Dorli M. Molowa Mary MCEIMmty . ... .HI-XT! GeneM.Hnll .....'.. nl-lvS ~*j1rici* Herman . U191M Evtriwt F. PrarMll. 7)1 Utl Counseling Center Pat Width 2320110 W.Merrmcolehamer JM MM Henry L. Schwiirlng.. . »3 «J1 Bart Bischoff 2331422 Charlotte Kovak ' ' 201-2332250 falter E.Hehh.rt i. -THE WESTHrXI) (N.J.) LKAUER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4,1982 Page 7 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jj die Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes ecent Real Estate Transactions H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield JcyBrownW REALTOR 233-0065 322-7700 Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD • 233 5555 MEMBER The above property at 11 Jacobs Lane, Scotch Plains, WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS has been sold to Mr. Yasuo Ronald Osajima and B.J. SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS Watanabe, formerly of Bridgewater. This sale was ne- gotiated for Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brody by Mary McEnerney of the office of Alan Johnston, Inc., Realtors. O 3 JUST LISTED!) And in move-in condition! 3 bedroom, Vh bath Col- onial. Family room plus den. Fireplace, New gas fur- nace, many more updated features. 254' deep lot in a fine Westfield area. FAVORABLE FINANCING to a qualified purchaser. A find - and $99,900! Mr. Sabin O. Mancine have recently moved to his new home at 857 Lamberts Mill IUI.. Westfietd.The sale of this Multiple Listed property was negotiated by Betty EXECUTIVE RANCH ON ONE ACRE Flannery of II. Clay Friederichs, Inc., Realtors, The 11% MORTGAGE AVAILABLE! Gallery of Homes. This lovely, better than new expanded ranch Four full bathrooms, central air conditioning, and features ten rooms: large living room, dining room, one acre professionally landscaped property. Scotch beautiful kitchen, family room with fireplace, three Plains. Owner will hold 11% mortgage for qualified bedrooms plus maid's room on the first floor and buyer. $179,500. two more bedrooms in the separate upstairs wing. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 322-7700 233-0065 Susan Dlnan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Phyllis Dimond LOVELY Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott Judith Shuman Milton Wick Poilyanna Davl$ Newly decorated. 4 bedroom, 2 bath charmer. Pretty CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS , Scotch Plains setting. $102,500. Gallery of Homes the Gallery Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery This home at GOO Belvidere Ave, Flainfield, has been sold for Samuel Sanderson by Lois E. Berger. Negotia- /TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CEI, i U«Y tions leading to the transaction were through Realty 3 C World-Joy Brown Inc., Realtor, 112, Elm St. a What « TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. REALTY. 4) .~e ado you hovec REALTORS • ! CUSTOM BUILT that you cone 1963 Ranch - all large rooms (24' x 13.6' Living D Room). OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE to a C qualified purchaser. Fine Mountainside area. sell for G $165,000 C C .ready CQsh?jj NEW LISTING i Donald II. lltisch of Barrett & Crain. Inc., negotiated $115,000 the sale of this home at 1272 Railway Ave. i Charming brick & frame colonial home on • gotfeUs popular Coleman Place offers 3 twin-size NEWLY LISTED***A center hall beauty, trimmed i bedrooms, \Vi baths, spacious living room i with chestnut woodwork and gleaming oak floors... I • imdtiras w/fpl and sunny screened porch. Oversize lot Expansive rooms include a new dine-in kitchen, Jiv- a ideal for young children. Call for your early ingroom with fireplace, formal diningroom, family i appt. den and three bedrooms (huge master bedroom has bjoy furniture it's own bath)...First floor powder room...Built-in i PICTURE BOOK COLONIAL vacuum arid alarm systems...New rooL.Screened Center hall. 4 bedrooms, 31/? baths. New gas heating ] porch...Double garage...A GEM in Scotch Plains... • antiques plant. Popular Westfield location. $136,500. $95,900. i C c used clothing c c G c The ahove properly :il :i:iii Darby l.ano, Mountainside, • garden toots c has been sold to Mr. and .Mrs. John Holland, formerly C B 14%% FINANCING* C of New York City. Sonnie Suckno of the office of Alan G c Johnston, Itic, Realtors lioth listed the home and $93,500 c negotiated its sale for Mr. and Mrs. Krank llitob. a You can sell it fast B REALTY WORLD. Convenient to schools, park & transportation, REALTOR a c this turn-of-the-century colonial home has n n JOY BROWN been recently redeocrated & is ready for imnv 3 with a person-to-G 232-8400 a u REALTORS ed possession. Seven spacious rooms incl. 3 ] bedrooms, large eat-in kit., formal dining a person Classified 233-5555 room cheerful living room & separate 2nd 112 ElM ST. WESTFIELD 44 Elm Street a OIAUOO* floor nursery or den for Dad. "Available to a _,. , Westfleld, N.J. 3 ad in... EVENINGS qual. buyer. Elvira Ardrey ; 232-3608 Evening Phone*: c Lois Berger 654-5873 SuianMatta c Diane Dear 789-2011 . AlBello.o.R.l. 1314IH Jtrry Bonntltl 3)2-43*1 Joan Newman JantlWIIHl B Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Pag Brandll Witt] 13171U JoainCollatll Carol Wood nuiti Roger Lova, D.W.P. J3J-7H5 THE Marilyn Kelly 232-5182 pinky Luersien r\_ Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 REALTOR WESTFIELD Mark Speer 858-3170 654-6666' Carolyn Wilday 232-1463 23 This home at 27K Indiana Trail, Mountainside, 1B the 436 SOUTH AVE. . WESTFIELO LEADER Wy Wilday _. /M new home ot Mr. and Mrs. Marc Merrill. This property . Independently Owned & Operated was listed by Shirley M. McIJmlcn and the sale was Q CALL 232-4407 G Each OIHce independently Owned and Operated negotiated by Lucille Ciclirlcin — both nf Barrett and CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENT' Crulii. Inc. THE WESTFIELD (IM J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, mi- Classified EMPLOYMENT WANTED Fifth Grade Basketball Lakers No. 1 in Grade 7 College Students, eager to work, no iobtoo small. In- Resumes Fall Schedule American League WBL KEid ESTATE FOR SALE VACATION RENTAL terior painting. Free estimates. First class lob Trailblaiers 31 The 7Sers played a very points and was about to go Seventh grade basket- the Trailblazers scored. Globetrotters 18-16 after 5 WESTFIELO if interested...Call Ralph: Lakers 20 good all around game on for 12 when time ran out. ball action last week saw Along with Stock's 16 overtimes in an exciting THE SKIING IS GREAT 789-2164. The Trailblazers explod offense and defense in People on the sidelines the following results: points, Frank Quinn scored and hard fought game. SPARKLING CENTER at nearby Whiteface Moun 1-28 TF ed with 15 points in the 4th were comparing it to the HALL COLONIAL tain! Lovely, all equipped, 4 defeating the Suns 25-21. American League 11, Chris Freer 8, "Sweet" Mike Locascio's basket bedroom chalet, available quarter to break a 16-16 The scoring was very well Knick - Zaber playoff game Lakers 43 Lou Russell 6, Kenny with one minute left in the Act quickly to see this im Washingtons' birthday week deadlock and defeat the divided with Lonnie Fried- of 1970. Special mention to Supersonics 33 Freeman and Steve Weins- fifth overtime was the macuUte center hall colonla at a special rate of $450. due to LOST I FOUND Lakers. The Trailblazers unexpected cancellation. man leading the way with 8 Joe Murphy his 6 big ones The Lakers moved into tein 4 points apiece, and margin of victory. For the built In 1W9. 4 Br's w/exce were led by Richie Poller in the third quarter and closets. Vh baths w/b Other weeks still available. LOST - White gold wrist watch points. Ted Hobbie con- undisputed first place and Doug Krohn 2 points. The Knicks Steve Hinet had 6 vanities, pan fam room witl Cross country skiing on pro with three tiny diamonds each with 8 and Tom Marshall tributed 7 points and Bob played the tough "D". avenged their only loss of thing most impressive points, Tom Hanna in a raised hearth fireplace, sc pert/. Breath taking scenery. side and spandex wrist band in with 7. Additional points Cassidy backed up Mazur's Call 4450322 or eves. (919! Wischusen chipped in with the season with an im- about this victory was that great effort had 6. John kitchen. If ever a home was i or near the Post office or near were scored by John 4 points. Jon Gelfand, outburst with 8 points. move-In condition, this is the 6730462. corner St. Marks and Euclid pressive 4th quarter show- the Blazers played a great Burkowski had 2 and one I Priced to sell. Ask for 2-4 4T Avenues near Woman's Club Macko, Chris Shea, Ted Jerry Infantino and ing. The Sonics led by four team game, passing to the Locascio had 4. Joe Triarsi Bruce Elliott — Thursday, January 28. Sen Borque, Billy Caliahan and Jessica DiClerico each had going into the last quarter open man, moving without and Stephan Dolling timental value — REWARD Chris McEvily. Jon Walsh, 2 points. Doug Cunn- County HELP WANTED Call 232-0211. and held that lead until the the ball and rebounding at played excellent defense VICTOR DENNIS Oran Margulis and Andy ingham and John Steuer- final few minutes. The both ends. and handled the ball well. Secretary wanted for busy Coze with each contributed nagel showed continued Lakers simply exploded Eric Hutton, Scott McNeil Realtor Doctor's office. Good typing FOR SALE numerous assists and re- Archers The Celtics played very 2 Alden Street required, short hand, book improvement on defense and won by 10 points. Clint hard and hustled the entire and Jimmy Dewitt re- bounds, and David Simons added to Cranford, N.J. 07016 keeping background a definite FIREPLACE WOOD Factor who led all scorers game, never giving up un- bounded well and played plus. Secretarial candidate Guaranteed seasoned hard Though the Lakers lost the rebounding strength, Seek Members with 15 threw in 9 in the last til the final whistle. The sound basketball during 276-7618 will be mature, capable of woods. Half cord/full cord by 11 points, it was a close quarter and Dave Brown the game. handling many respon- Delivered and stacked The Suns roared back in The Watchung Bowmen Celtics were led by Glenn FORT MYERS CAPE CORAL sibilities and able to main- Charlie Vincent. Our 26th game through the .first the last quarter with Phil added 4 of his 5 points in McSweeney who excelled The Globetrotter high FLORIDA tain confidential information. of Union County, one of the last two minutes. Ken year. 647-2236. ,.M TF three periods. The Pushko Gallagher, Steve Dzury, both with passing and scor- scorer was Chris Moran SO degrees & Sunny 11 Benefits, salary open, com- brothers and Greg Kilroy New Jersey's largest ar- Lane totaled 13 including 5 BOATERS DELIGHT!!! mensurate with experience. Kyle Bergin and Blake chery clubs, are looking for ing 12 points. Mark Telling, with 8 points. Eric Schrier Direct access to the Gulf of Call 454 6441 9 to 5 weekdays. were excellent against Sturke each scoring two in the final few seconds. playing his first game of had 6 and John Pirich had Mexico from the dock of this 3 2-4 2T tough competition from the points but fell short of the bowhunters and target ar- Todd Graff added 10 big the season, scored 8 points bedroom, 2 bath home. Room other team. Mike Smith chers to join their archery points. 2. The defense played very for your largest sailboat or 76ers. Roy Jansen and Phil club. Membership in the and showed that he will be well as Scott Wooster, Paul cruiser! A gourmet kitchen Part-time management. Look Services and David Lukaszewicz Gallagher had many key Todd Prybylski, Jamie a force to be reconded ing for three key people with club entitles an archer, to Sommerstein and Jeff for ttie cook of the family and provided good offense with rebounds and Darryl Meiselman, Peter Valli with. Ron Tate had several Hamilton stole the ball a solar heated pool to enjoy al experience in teaching, train- 8 points between them. the full use of the year long! $176,500. We have ing, business management. U Need Robinson and Robby Roth and Tim Yockel were most clutch rebounds and scored many times and Matt Con- Only serious and responsible Mike Shoemaker led the Bowman's,indoor range at others In all price ranges. Con made several good passes. Wood Aye. and Linden important parts of Coach 6 points. Lou Peluso and way played a good do's too! apply. For appointment call scoring for the Lakers with 376-9493. Tax Returns prepared at your Sean Duggan and Erik Roger Yockel's new zone Kevin Depalmer scored 2 agressive game at center. Alan & Julie Gray REALTOR 10 points and Eddie Con- Ave. in Linden and in the 1-28 2T home or mine by former Markey played strong spring and summer mon- defense. Bob Gladden led points apiece. Craig Jazz 26 Associates, VIP REALTY Revenue Agent, Joseph S. nery added 2 points. Good defense. the Sonics with 14 points, Cruger played a strong Group 3333 Del Prado Blvd. Alexander, CPA, 333-5593 rebounding came from ths the opportunity to Devils 10 Cape Coral, Fl 813-5420754 Administrative assistant to Knicks 33 many on assists from Neil game defensively. vice president. Dynamic com 1-7 TF Chris Larsen and Paul match the challenge of National League The Jazz run and shoot pany seeks personable, attrac Pacers 32 their out door field archery Home who scored 5. Dave offensive led by "Miracle" SACRIFICE five executive secretary to Expert seamstress, 35 years Darmory. David Trentim Lavender added 6 and Gil Pacers 19 New Florida Condo The Knicks held off a late range in Warren which is Matt Montana's 14 points work as assistant to vice presi- experience, will tackle any played very good defense. Margulis, Scott Lucken- 76's 16 2 BR Near Lakes, Shopping dent. Excellent secretarial sewing proiect. 654 5413. rally by the Pacers to considered one of the stunned the Devils by 16 golf Course Small Cash Down ' Supersonic* 32 baugh and John Capano skills a must. Occasional 1-21 4T preserve their win. The toughest field archery set The Pacers jumped off to points. Paul Keld chipped Assume T1V3% Mtg. travel possible. Foreign had 2 each. Contact: James C. Parker Net* 19 game started very slowly, ups in the metropolitan a 4 point lead in the first in 6, Glenn Slocum had 4 language a plus. Call Alleen, The Supersonics got P.O. Box 5007 388-8407. but as both teams warmed area. Trailblazers 51 quarter and maintained at and Neil Bradley 2. Todd Lakeland, FL 3M03 1-28 3T back on the winning track up, the shooting percen- Celtics 30 least a 2 point lead Brecher and Chris Phone (813) 644-4933 Rockets, Celts, with a hustling win over an tage increased. Keith Graf i 2-4-M 3T The February meeting Led by a fine offensive throughout the entire Cagnassola played all TEN PEOPLE NEEDED aggressive Nets team. had an excellent game on showing by Kevin Stock game. Mike Peretz led all around offense and to update the Westfield City After getting off to a slow offense with 12 points. Lee will be held Monday night Directory including the com- Bullets Victors and great team defense the scorers with 10 but got defense. For Frank REAL ESTATE FOR RENT munities of Westfleld, Gar- tart, they started to find Krazner followed with 9 at 8 p.m.' at the indoor Trailblazers stopped a two great support from Matt McTeigue's Devils Chris wood, Cranford, Kenilworth the range as Jim Robins points, Michael Conheeney range in Linden. game losing streak as they Vitale, Dave Wiener, Mike Love scored 2, Frank CHOICE RENTALI and Mountainside. No selling. The Rockets, Celts and In mint condition. 3 bedrooms, with 10 points, Greg had 6 points, and Sean defeated the Celtics 51-30. DiClerico and Brian McTeigue 1, Steve Horrell Work In your own neighbor- Bullets registered wins in Johnson with 6 points and Lucas, Bryan Beller and Tony Murawski, club 2 baths, living room with hood. Guaranteed hourly For the first time all McLaughlin. Kevin 3, Doug Heintz 2 and Matt fireplace and book shelves, wage plus bonus incentive 6th grade WBL this week: John Niedzwiecki with 5 Lisa Clevenger ' had 2 president, stated, "Arch- season every member of formal dining room, modern Culligan, Bill Esbeck, Ballister 2. Alex Zuniga, plan. Neat appearance a plus Scores in the WBL 6th points led the way. Also points each. Jeff ery is a great family sport Brian Tilyou and Steven eat-In kitchen, screened and good handwriting and coring were Kevin Carovillano, Bruce Lowe Robert Kane and Ted Mar- porch, oil heat, double garage. spelling essential. If In- |rade program were: and many of our family Faltermayer played well tin led the defense. Move right In. Lovely country terested, apply at R.L. Polk & Rockets - 31, Lakers - 25, Schultz, Colin Conway, and Bobby Moskal played on both offense and setting. Co. 84 Elm St., Rm. 6, Doug Kris and Mike Lof- good games on offense and members started out by Standings Lee K. Waring, Realtor leltics - 18, 76'ers - 17, bringing their youngsters defense. Marc Silbergold, Westfield, N.J. between 8 and xedo. Kurt Zilch continues defense. Paul Dean and Pat American 232-7402 12 in the morning. Ready to Bullets - 25 (double over- to improve each week as to the Saturday morning Lakers 4-1 start same day If qualified. ime), Nets - 21. Drama took no holiday in Clevenger tied for 76's EoE/MF does Shirley Borgese and Junior Olympic archery scoring honors with 4 each. Supersonics 3-2 The schedule of week H Alex Graf. One of the his Pacers - Knick game. program and eventually Trailblazers 3-2 is as follows — (Edison Pacer, Tom Cassidy Dave Yarrington and WANTED TO RENT highlights of the game picked up a bow and The first jukebox wai in- Celtics 0-5 EMPLOYMENT WANTED unior High — Saturday, scored the games only 2 stalled at the Palait Royale Carlos Gonzalez added 2 were the fast breaks by the each. Peter Oxnard, Bob National Two adults seeking two 'eb. 7th). points in the first quarter started shooting." On Mon- Saloon, San Francisco, on Supersonics off of which day evening, Feb. 15, the November 23, 1889. It con- Vastano and Tom Gottlick Pacers 4-1 bedroom apartment or small Home a mess? No time? I will 76'ers vs Lakers many nice passes were but then things started to Jazz 3-2 house In Westfield area. $425 lean your home day or night. : 00-10:30, Celts vs happen. Down by 5 points indoor range is open and sisted of an •Itctrkally op- led the defense. maximum rent, including heat Willing, cheerful, responsible thrown. traitd Editon phonograph Knicks 3-2 and hot water. Phone: a.m. ollege graduate, male. Rockets, Knicks vs Paces late in the 4th quarter, the public to stop by and with four littwiing-tubai, Knicks 18 76'ers 2-3 648-4550, p.m. 822-0248. References on request. Call 0:30-12, Nets vs Pistons. 7«ers2S Allison Mazur got hot. She get acquainted with the each controlled by a sepa- Globetrotters 16 Devils 2-3 2-4 2T ifter 8:00 p.m. 858-3170. The Bullets are idle. Suns 21 scored ari'fncredible 10 lifetime sport of archery. rate nickel-in-theslot device. The Knicks defeated the Globetrotters 1-4 ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE MORTGAGES PROGRAM AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS Weichert All designated Open House properties will be shown this Sunday from 1 to 5 P.M. CREATIVE SPACIOUS BUYDOWN CONTEMPORARY WESTFIELD COLONIAL 13% BUYDOWN FINANCING Iron gates lead over a foot bridge to this pres- ASSISTANCE Gracious 4 bedroom Center Hall Colonial In ...isavailaWetothe qualified buyerof this charm- Owner will pay 6 pts. toward buydown mortgage tiglously located, 4 bedroom Ranch In Scotch ..is available to thequatifiedbuyerof this charm- Westfield is ideal for entertaining, with large Ing4 bedroom home In Westfield. Includes living to reduce Interest rate to 3% undercurrent In- Plains. Huge deck and heated pool on deeply ing 6 bedroom older Colonial. Features include formal dining room and country kitchen with room, formal dining room, and large deck patio terest rates for the qualified buyer of this Moun- wooded grounds. Oversized rooms, built-in modem kitchen, 2 fireplaces, and wraparound sliders to private deck. Central air. $179,900. overlooking yard and garden. $102,900. tainside 4 bedroom Raised Ranch. Wooded lot bookcase, beamed family room with raised porch. In Westfield $134,900. W-8333. W-8418. W-8362. with view. $148,900. W-8402. hearth, fireplace $269,900. W-8403. Westfldd Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Wertfleld Office 654-7777 Westfleld Office 654-7777 Westfleld Office 654-7777 BUYDOWN V i FINANCING ...of 6 points, plus VA/FHA financing is available to the qualified buyer of this income producing 2 family investment property, close to transporta- tion in Gar-wood. $72,900. W-8416. Westfleld Office 654-7777 SPECIAL IMMACULATE WESTFIELD NEW ENGLAND CHARM FINANCING COLONIAL Weichert This charming 3 bedroom Westfield Colonial ...abounds thruout this 7 room Colonial nestled _.15V<%, 3/30 preferred fate or6 point buydown features living room fireplace, den, and breeze- on large wooded grounds In Watchung. Many bythe owner Isavallabletotha qualified buyerof 15V»% financing Is available to the qualified way to attached garage. Walking distance to custom features Include 6 panel doors, hard- this charming older Westfield Colonial. Has 4 buyer of this 3 bedroom Westfleld Colonial. Realtors schools and recreation. $102,900. W-8414. wood floors and 2 fireplaces. $139,500. bedrooms, family room and country kltchea Recently painted, this home Is convenient to W-8393. $98,500. W-8405. schools and shopping. $117,900. W-84O7. • OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY • Werffleld Office 654-7777 Westfteld Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfleld Office 654-7777 -THE WKSTFIKLI) (N.J.) LEADER. THURSIMV, FEBRUARY 4.1982 Page 9 All Star Grapplers Clip Kenilworth Westfield's Little Devil Some Rules for Parties Students, Faculty to Perform "B" team wrestlers "Parties without Parents" was the topic of the outscored neighboring school a community dialogue sponsored by the At Coffeehouse Tomorrow Kenilworth 59-19 last Tues- Westfield High School PTO recently. At the day at Westfield High. meeting, those who attended heard from a panel of Folio, WHS' literary magazine, will sponsor an arts Kenilworth landed the in- people from the community and expressed their coffeehouse from 8 to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow in itial score when David thoughts and concerns about the subject. Cafeteria B at Westfield High School. The event is Weber ran out of time in Detective Robert Kenney of the Westfield Police, open lo the public. the third period. Weber in his description of a typical party, pointed out that went in for the takedown the parties often get out of control due to the large The arts coffeehouse represents an effort by the but was reversed by his op- number of students who attend and because the con- ponent to even the score. In magazine staff to encourage the arts and add a sumption of alcohol or drugs causes a loss of inhibi- dimension of culture to the high school community. the second frame Weber tions. Mrs. Teresa McGeary, executive director of had control but was revers- The evening's program will include readings of the Union County Council on Alcoholism, expressed original fjoetry and prose, read both by high school ed again as Corrigo rode some of the reasons that teenagers drink and the him'out. An equally wrestl- students, as well as faculty members. Students and problems inherent in the use of alcohol by them. At- faculty members will also present a variety of ed third set gave Corrigo torney Edward Hobbie suggested that there is The Westfield Day Care Center, in cooperation with the 4 - 2 decision. musical arrangements, everything from Simon and potential civil and/or criminal liability of the absent nursery schools in the Westfield area, recently spon- Garfunkel to Prokoviev will be played. Perfor- The Hanlon vs. Cagno parent, the host, or the guest at these parties if sored a workshop for pre-school teachers at the mances in drama and mime will be given. And a bout was no contest. something untoward occurs while there or after Westfield Presbyterian Church. Displays of science student-faculty art display, coordinated by art A.A.U. champ Andrew leaving the party. activities of St. Paul's Nursery School and ideas of gift teacher Art Silveira, will be open in the cafeteria. , Hanlon pressed his half-a- In an effort to find some solutions to the items which could be made by young children were hundred to the mat in :23 phenomenon, the following suggestions were made: seen and discussed. A feature of the workshop was (he Greg Ruggiero, Shantih Clemans, Peter Gadol putting the "B's" up by 3. •Organize a "house check" for neighborhoods or | brain-storming periods in which teachers exchanged and Maura Perry will be among students reading Taking the dual meet let neighbors know when you'll be away. ideas about approaches and projects which work well poetry. Mike Weingart, Paul Kranz, Sarah Powell seriously, young Steven •Do not leave children at home alone overnight. in the classroom. A wrap-up period at the end of the and Matt Linden are some of the student musicians; Weber blanked •Police should issue summonses to parents and session gave everyone a chance to share the best ideas Patrice Monaghan and Gary Glass will give drama Kenilworth's Manasso at hosts of unchaperoned parties. from each group. performances. A dance segment will be presented 53 pounds. Weber scored in •Legal responsibilities should be added lo the by Julia Dillon, Claudia Jacobs and Linda Hustel. each set winding up with Alcohol Abuse course. an 8 - 0 final. •Be up to greet children when they come in at Y Offers Gift to New Members, Faculty performers include Paula Roy, Walt Jeff Eckert refused to night. . Clarkson, Dr. Robert Petix, Dr pavid Stoneback, waste time landing a :36 •Contact the police if a party gets out of control and Bob Eyre. fall that gave the Stars 6 and encourage children to do the same. Discounts Women's Refreshments will be served. more on the board. •Let children know your feelings about the use of Fans eager to see action Photo by Chickie Walsh alcohol and drugs. got what they were looking Fifty seven pounder Jeff Eckert on his way to a 2 point Center Rates for when the 60 pounders reversal. got the signal. Sparks flew The Westfield YMCA is staff at far less cost than in all directions as Koller the chute. Jordan wrestled Coming out at 90, matman Co-Ed Sports In Full Swing now offering a free nylon one might think." with his usual steadiness zippered sports bag to Racquetball member- Dental Walsh's competitor gave Ryan Venckus out- The Westfield Recrea- -Jefferson begins 2/16/82. him a run for the money. and retaliated with a 17 - 0 grappled his man and was anyone enrolling as a full- ships are available for an Superior win. tion Commissions After Thursday: Indoor Soccer privilege member before extra sum which lets Walsh controlled each up by 4 before landing the School Co-ed Sports pro- Elm; Basketball Dialogue period for the 12 -10 finale. big one at 1:45. March 31. Full privileges members have unlimited Filling the 73 pound col- gram is in full swing accor- -Washington; Indoor Soc- entitle members to Patrick Morninger push- reserved time for a full umn was Movin' Mark Hof- Westfield streaked ding to Ruth V. Hill, direc- cer - Jefferson begins unlimited use of the new year with no extra court by: Adam Fertt O.M.D. ed Westfield further ahead fman. Hoffman was down tor of recreation, with the 2/16/82. co-ed weight training and 25-3 after completing a fall ahead by 35 as Co-Captain charges. Goldt added by 2 going into the third Scott Hunsinger added following schedule: Friday: Volleyball exercise room, the recent- "Even if someone only TOOTHPASTE TIDBITS in 17 seconds. Young Bob- set. He skillfully reversed Mondays: Indoor Soccer -McKinley; Roller Skating ly refurbished Rooke Pool, by Cox of Kenilworth show- another layer of icing on plays once a week, it's only Q. What's the best kind of free of plaque, and not to Insure and using one continuous the cake. Scott tallied a 13 - Elm; Basketball •Tamaques; Basketball the olympic-size Wallace $1.25 each time you play." toothpaste to use? your popularity and sex appeal ed excellent sportsman- -Washington; Roller Pool, basketball, ship and ability. A first- move pinned at 2:37. 4 Major win for his team. -Washington. The YMCA is also exten- A. First it's the proper Skating - Wilson. volleyball, free co-ed brushing of your teeth and not year wrestler, Cox will The All Stars added an It was then Kenilworth's ding the special pre- the toothpaste you choose continue to learn from ac- Tuesday: Basketball Further information is fitness classes and dis- opening rates for the new that's Important. However, additional 3 points when turn with Siragusa bring- -Elm; Volleyball available at the Recreation flouride toothpastes can de- tual match competition. Matthew Brown cashed in counts on other classes. Women's Fitness Center. crease decay in children, and ing in a win by decisioning -McKinley; Indoor Soccer Office, 425 East Broad St. General Director of the Due to construction delays, there are several good ones Midway through the on his opposition's error. Karl Meissner 10 - 7. available. Abrtuive dentlfices, meet Kenilworth received Brown's solid body ride YMCA Walter Goldt said the discount rates will be in usually advertised as "whlle* Meissner however, looked Cardiac Rehabilitation "We feel the best invest- effect until the opening, ners", can cause wear of the a four point boost from and half nelson hold landed good and stayed close to enamel and shouldn't be used their 67 pounder with a 12 - Kenilworth's Chalinski in Siragusa throughout. ment anybody can make in now scheduled for March 7, on a dally basis. And if your This column i* preiented in Program at Hospital their future is in their Applications for full- teeth are very sensitive there the interest of better dental 1 Major over Craig the nearfall position at the The Unlimited match are desensitizing pastes your health. From the office of Gilgallon. Coach John Mat- edge of the mat. Brown's A program on "Cardiac health. And we think the Y privilege members and for dentist can recommend. Just was anything but boring. cardiologist, who will is the best place to make remember toothpaste is meant ADAM FERET O.M.D. teo was pleased with the quick thinking took the 6 - 3 Rehabilitation" will be discuss the various aspects the Women's Fitness First-year grapplcr An- the investment. We're able Center are available at the to keep your teeth clean and 169 MOUNTAIN AVE. performance and stated match. Jeff Pinkin ran into drew Michel out distanced presented on Wednesday, of cardiac rehabilitation WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 that Gilgallon stayed, with problems as Ramos shot in Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the to offer full service Westfield YMCA, 138 Fer- V 7 Day Emergency Service 233-9280 a tough opponent, picked and answer questions from facilities and a trained a seasoned competitor. for the initial takedown. A up a Major win 14 - 3, and Rahway Hospital con- the audience. ris PI. Westfield responded by final 5 - 2 decision gave finalized Westfield's at- ference room. Sponsored This program is free and sending Paul Jordan out of Kenilworth 3 team marks. tack, 59 -19. by the Community Health open to the public. Parking Education Committee, the is available in the program will feature Ed- employees' and visitors' Rutgers, N.C., Kentucky, ward Partenope, M.D., a parking lots. Maryland Win Games Fourth grade basketball and North Carolina pulled ville contributed 4 points as results last weekend were: away in the second half. did Mike Payne with 2. Rutgers 11 - Notre Dame 6 Playing good aggressive Mike Kelly and Peter TAX Rutgers once again defense for Virginia were Asselin played aggressive came from behind and Jimmy Waterhouse, John defense and ball handling. defeated a previously Davidson, Scott Coren, Carolyn Sherman led the undefeated Notre Dame Josh Klein and Karl rebounding for Maryland. SHELTERED team 11-6. Tabor Loree, Kelber. Leading the of- UCLA played a great T.J. DeCristofaro, Tom fense for Virginia was game but couldn't come Brodo, Brian Muller and Steven Price, Brian back from a 4 point deficit. Erik Holton did the scoring Carovillano, Brian Terry Quinn led all scorers RETIREMENT for the Scarlet Knights. Schackman and Kim with 8 points followed by The come from behind win Caruna. Jim Murphy 2 Raju Ver- was led by the fine defen- Kentucky 32 - Indiana 10 nugopal 2, Mark Hardy 3 sive play of Charles Foley, Kentucky won after a and JohnPugliese 1. On the SAVINGS Mark McCaffrey, Robert hard fought game with In- boards John was awesome Weinstein and Marlin Rap- diana. Kentucky's shooting with 10 rebounds. Also pa. playing great defense was Planning a Valentine Concert: Music on the Theme of percentage was the best Mike Hamad, David Love, played by a baroque ensemble, will be presented FOR ALL Leading the offensive of this year. Jason Meyer led Weinstein, Maite Quinn at the Unitarian Church in Summit on Sunday after- Notre Dame was Ken all the scorers with 14 and Jennifer DeRosa. noon Feb. 14 at 4 o'clock. Tickets are available through Goski and Ben Beyerlcin points followed by Chris church members or by calling the church office. Pro- with Marcis Bartlett and Ward 10, Jon . Mayer 4, ceeds will go toward the upkeep of the organ. Shown WORKING Tom Jividen 2 and Malt Bruce Riker handling the "You do not have to above, left to right, are Jim Johnson of Westfield, and ball effectively. Matt Shea Ahern 2. Jason Kunicky Virginia Dearborn and Betsey Lewis, both of Summit. and Lance Partelow did and Scott Parisi played ex- • continue receiving un- cellent defense. solici ted obscene yeoman work off both materials through the PEOPLE... boards with Mark Betlett, Louis Rettino again led mails," says Adam Levin, Josh Feinberg and Mike the Indiana attack with 6 Director of the New Jersey A£§POR OUR NEW Hanna giving strong defen- points and a strong reboun- Division of Consumer sive performances. ding effort. Jay Koslowsky North Carolina 1-1 - Affairs. Consumers have PHOTOS scored 2 points as didthe right to file a com- •nd ail size IDENTIFICATION Virginia 4 David Alan Crout. Michael plaint, known as an "ap- PHOTOS - WHILE YOU WAITt Willy Folger once again Mclntyre, Ellen Keld, plication for listing." This (Black * While Pfcoto* led all scorers with six Mathew Taylor and Alex will stop any unsolicited 14 Hoar S«rvi<«> points as North Carolina Mine each played haro sexually-oriented materi- Westfield Camera improved its record to 2-1. defensively against the ex- als from being mailed to & Studio Ron Shovlin made his ceptional shooting of Ken- them. The forms are debut of the season reboun- tucky. available at all local post -121 Central Ave., Weatflald 232-0239 • 2320475 ding well. Kim McCowan, Maryland 20 - UCI-A Hi offices. Opui Mon-S.I. •ill 5:30 p.m., ttmt: «v» HI »;5O p.1. Ian Rhodes and Brian Maryland's tenacious Egan chipped in 2 points defense combined with IRA (INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT) for the wintlers. Jeff good rebounding led to this Skolnick helped out with first win of the season. THE GILL/ST. BERNARD'S excellent defense. Ryan Gardiner's 8 points IS NOW AVAILABLE After a hard fought first and Steve Krol's G points r SCHOLARSHIPS 1 half Virginia ran out of gas led the offense. Ryan Man- YOU MAY HAVE AN IRA ACCOUNT EVEN IF YOU FOR THE 1982-83 ACADEMIC YEAR ARE COVERED WITH A PENSION PLAN. MERIT SCHOLARSHIPS Awards of up to full tuition (based on financial needl Have l got to one incoming ninth prodcr and one incoming tenth grader ASK US! FOR MORE DETAILED INFORMATION, something for you, MORTIMER DRAMA SCHOLARSHIPS CALL 462-0011 Two Awards of $2000 each towards tuition baby. BANK4 / AND ASK FOR QENE SMITH - EXT. 253 And lor your proud new parents, loo: WELCOME SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS OR KATHLEEN MURRAY - EXT.251. WAGON'S Most Famous Basket in the World tilled MEMBER FDIC with gifts lor your growing family. And lots ol helpful SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13 and SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1982 information about new babies. AT GILL/ST.BERNARD'S SCHOOL - GLADSTONE CAMPUS I'm your WELCOME WAGON Representative and would like my visit lo be one ot the first nice things No ft?c for npf>hci)ti<)t) or tt'sttng to happen lo your new baby Just givo me a call. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION and APPLICATIONS CENTRAL JERSEY BANK Contact: Susan Comoau COMP»i?ilMV LOIS SCHANZ PO BOX 239, BERNARDSVILLE, N.J. 07924 233-7262 Call: 234-1611 30 CONVENIENT OFFICES • MIDDLESEX • MONMOUTH • OCEAN • UNION (A non-sncliMiiin.non discr imiri.it nr v.rn-ixJuL'ii Hi )ii;jl,cnl loyn-propiirn I dry tiny sclicml) THE WESTntXIHNJ.) LEADER.THURSDAY, FEBRUARYS 1982- Sondra Tamman in School to Award Scholarships The Gill/St. Bernard's and a tenth grade student OBITUARIES Two Concerts Upper School in Gladstone for outstanding academic will award four merit potential and a Sidney Spector Mrs. Samuel M. Sondra Tamman of Scholarships to high school demonstrated capacity for Westfield, internationally students for the- 1982-83 leadership and positive acclaimed New Jersey academic year. Qualifying community involve- Sidney Spector, 64, died Commerce, and was a con Kinney Sr. pianist, will perform at the Tuesday, Feb. 2, at his gregant of Temple Emanu- examinations for the ment." said Headmaster Margaret R. Kinney YM-YWHA of Scholarships will be held William R. Cooper. "Fund- home at 7 Pine Court. Mr. El. He was a member of widow of Samuel M. Kin Metropolitan New Jersey, Spector had been the the Temple's Men's Club on Saturday, Feb. 13, and ed by the Charles G. and ney Sr., died Sunday, Jan. West Orange at 1 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 27. Elizabeth Mortimer owner of the Leader Store and of Westfield- 31, in her home after a Wednesday and again on on Broad St. for 35 years Mountainside B'nai B'rith. Westfield area students in- Foundation," said Cooper, brief illness. Sunday, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. terested in applying to the "the two additional and remained active until He also was active in the There is no admission fee his death. United Jewish Appeal. Born in Palestine, Texas, School and registering for scholarships will be award- and an alumna of the for the Wednesday concert the exams should call ed to students with an in- Bom in Ottowa, 111., Mr. Surviving are his wife, University of Texas, Mrs. and tickets are available Susan Comeau at the terest in the dramatic arts Spector had lived in Pitt- Ruth Kaye Spector; two Kinney had lived in now at the Y Box Office for school. as well as an academic sburgh and Elizabeth daughters, Lee Sissman of Westfield since 1945. She the Sunday evening perfor- record that demonstrates before moving to Westfield Westfield and Susan Plan mance. "Two of the scholarships had been active in many will be awarded to a ninth high achievement." 35 years ago. of Pensacola, Fla.; two organizations including St The program for the con- sons, Joseph Alan and Paul's Episcopal Church certs, both of which are Mr. Spector was a Mark Leon, both of Echo Lake Country Club partially supported by a Title 1 Council Slates Discussion magna cum laude 1940 Westfield, his mother, and the Mountainside _;rant from the New Jersey graduate of Syracuse Mrs. Freida Spector; and a Westfield District Parent Skills Improvement Pro- Garden Club. State Council on the Arts, Advisory Council for the gram need additional University, where he was grandchild. will be: Faschingsscwank elected to Phi Beta Kappa Funeral services were Basic Skills Improvement development in com- Services were conducted hpld yesterday. Feb. !) at aus Wein, Opus 26 by Program will meet at io Duro-Test vice president William Ramaccia (left) and a member of Phi Ep- by Rabbi Charles Kroloff $mlra Tamman munication and/or com- St. Paul's Church with the Schumann; Sonata in C a.m. on Thursday, Feb. 18, putation skills. congratulates Kurt tebele of Westfield. silon Pi fraternity and at Temple Emanu-El Major, Opus 53 - "Walds- earned a bachelor of arts Rev. Hugh Livengood of- in the second floor con- "Parents of students in yesterday. Arrangements ficiating. Interment was in tein" by Beethoven; and tion, $he has also been a ference room at the 302 degree in education. were under the direction of the program are welcome Westfield Resident Named Fairview Cemetery. ictures at an Exhibition prize Winner in the Elm Street school ad- to attend the Feb. 18 He was active in the Menorah Chapels, by Moussorgsky. Kosciusko Chopin Com- ministration building. Westfield Area Chamber of Millburn. Surviving Mrs. Kinney meeting," said Dr. Samuel are her three children, Tamman, who won the petition. She was the 1971 A. Soprano, director of "Plant Person of Year" Samuel M. Kinney Jr., New York Orchestral winner of the Y's Young T&E and special projects Artists Competition. Principals of each of the Mrs. John M. O'Grady Mrs. Joseph A. McGroarty Society -Competition at the town's six elementary for the Westfield Public Kurt H. Uebele of presented a government and Mrs. Bruce T. Dunnan, age of ten, has since been Currently a student of schools, the high school Schools. "The 12 Basic Westfield has received the savings bond by William Mrs. Catherine Dukin Frank Kehoe of Barnegat; all of Westfield; ten grand- warded first prize in the Dorothy Taubman, Tam- and Holy Trinity elemen- Skills Improvement aides highest honor his com- Ramaccia, corporate vice O'Grady, 83, died Thurs- a sister, Mrs. Gertrude children and five great- uilliard Concerto Com- man studied at the tary schoal have appointed met last month to share pany, the Duro-Test Cor- president of Duro-Test. day, Jan. 28, at Overlook Yannuzzi of Westfield; grandchildren. petition, the Paderewski Manhattan School of Music parents to serve as successful materials with poration of North Bergen, Presentation took place at Hospital, Summit, after a three grandchildren and Memorial contributions oundation Competition, with Dora Zaslavsky and representatives on this each other in an inservice can bestow upon its plant the company's annual brief illness. two great-grandchildren. may be made to the the International Piano Edwin Hughes and at the program," he added. Dr. personnel — '1981 Plant employee dinner-dance at- Juilliard Scho»l with district committee. Born in Netcong, she liv- The Rev. Michael Des- ~hildren's Specialized Competition of the New The Basic Skills Im-, Soprano said that "overall Person of the Year." tended by employees and ed in Miami 26 years mond, associate pastor at Hospital, New Providence York Congress of Piano Rosina Lhevinne and Mar- student attitude about the Uebele is head industrial executives from Duro- tin Canin. provement Program in- before moving to Westfield Holy Trinity Church, of- Rd., Mountainside 07092. Teachers, the New Jersey cludes the Title I program. Basic Skills Improvement engineer of Duro-Test's Test's North Bergen, Clif- in 1969. ficiated at the funeral Fri- State Museum Competition Tickets to the Sunday Students in the Basic Program is very positive." production and warehous- ton, Fair Lawn and She was the widow of day at the Dooley Colonial and the Masterwork Foun- evening concert are ing facilities. Secaucus facilities. John M. O'Grady, who died Home, 556 Westfield Ave. Astronomy dation: A recipient of the available now at the Y box For his innovative ap- Uebele attended the in 1970. Private cremation serv- John Meyers Foundation office. The Wednesday From The Police Blotter.. proaches to and ex- University of Southern ices were held Saturday. .ward and a Gold Medal afternoon performance is Surviving are a son. A 20-year-old local man stolen from a moving and peditious handling of the California, Newark College Series 'inner in the National offered to the community move in 1981 of plant equip- of Engineering (now called fuild Recording Competi- at no charge. was arrested Friday and storage company Friday. Mrs. Arthur V. IVorden John Bauman of charged with disorderly A theft from an auto was ment and personnel from New Jersey Institute of Westfield and Roger conduct, resisting arrest reported on Carleton Rd., Fair Lawn and their incor- Technology) and Seton Elsie W. Norden, 68, of Albuquerque, New Mexico, Tuthill of Mountainside, Gladys Reimers and assault. He was held in Saturday and an attempted poration into Duro-Test's Hall University where he Newtown, Conn, died Mon- Mrs. Betsy Haley of Mont- are among nine members $500 bail. A 37-year-old theft from an auto on East Clifton and North Bergen received a B.S. degree in day, Feb. 1 at Danbury vale and Mrs. Janet Elliot >f Amateur Astronomers, man was arrested Sunday Dudley Ave., Friday. facilities, Uebele was industrial engineering. Hospital in Connecticut. of Amherst, Mass.; two inc., who will serve as in- Exhibiting Sculpture for driving while under the She was born in brothers, Robson Young of structors for a nine-part influence and possession of A burglary was reported Camp Slide Reorganization Westfield, Auf 28, 1913, Williamsburg, Va. and ecture series on the nature A one person exhibit of a controlled dangerous at a residence on Fairacres the daughter of Mrs. Thomas Young of Brandon )f the universe to be of- culpture in stone, wood, substance. He was releas- Ave., Thursday and an at- Katharine Young and the Vt.; and seven grand- fered by Union College, ind metal by Gladys ed after bail was set at tempted' burglary on Show Monday (Continued from pig* 1) late Thomas Young. children. Cranford, at the Sperry teimers of Westfield will Stanley Oval was noted Observatory, beginning $500. •Valerie Torquati Surviving in addition to Funeral services are to- •pen Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Twenty bundles of Monday. A storm window Monday. The Jewish Community •Sally Vejnoska her mother are her hus- day at Newtown Congrega- the North Gallery of newspapers were stolen was removed and an inside -Dr. Richard Willett. band, Arthur V. Norden of tional Church. Cremation The one-hour lectures Somerset Art Association from Ted's Smoke Shop on window partly open at the Center of Central N.J. will present a slide-show The K-12 steering com- Newtown; a son, Raymond will follow. will begin at 8 p.m. and will in Far Hills. Mrs. Reimers' Elm St. Saturday. They Stanley Oval residence, mittee was appointed by Norden of West Palm Memorial contributions be followed by a question- sculptures range from however entry to the home presentation of Camp were recovered. Noam on Monday at the School Superintendent Beach, Fla.; four may be made to the and-answer session, accor- lyrical abstract forms to Money was reported was not gained. Laurence F. Greene last daughters, Mrs. Katharine American Cancer Society, ding to George Chaplenko representational pieces. In Westfield "Y", 305Elm St., 8p.m. month as a result of Board Woods of Saddle River, 57 James St., Danbury, Ct. of Edison, education chair- the latter vein,, one of her of Education decisions con- Mrs. Patricia Bonacorsa of 06810. man of AAI. favorite subjects is Old and New Camp Noam is' a co- cerning long-range plan- Bauman will discuss animals, and she is cur- educational day camp that ning for the schools. Those Spencer R. Shamp 'Physical Laws of Space," rently working on a series Quilts at Cannonball serveschildren in a variety decisions, by the school in Monday. He holds a }f animals in danger of ex- of camps from the ages of board on Nov. 18| include: master's degree in :inction, including the sea A display of colorful old .. . "it was just something three to 15 years. Camp Spencer R Shamp, 65, lion, polar bear, quilts will fill the rooms of we took for granted and Noam includes 50 acres of •direct the administra- Presbyterian Church in engineering from Stevens tion to plan for a four-year died Thursday, (Jan. 28,) Westfield. nighthawk, tree frog and the Osborn Cannonball didn't really appreciate wooded hills, streams and Institute of Technology. A House Museum on Sunday. high school, at home after an extended Surviving are his wife, past president of AAI, he is koala bear. Whether them for the colorful art meadows in Bernards illness. ealistic or non- The quilts are from the col- form they represented." Township in the heart of •direct the administra- Shirley (Polhemus) currently treasurer of the tion to develop a seventh Born in Fargo, N.D., he Shamp; a son, Richard epresentional, Mrs. lections of members and the Watchung Mountains. organization and is friends of the Scotch Mrs. McPhillips says and eighth grade program had lived in Westfield since Dwight of Warren; a employed as a mechanical Reimers' work is Among the facilities are a 1951. characterized by simplici- Plains-Fanwood Historical that the patchwork or piec- double AAU-size pool, ten- at Roosevelt and Edison daughter, Barbara J. ngineer for American that will allow for the sixth He was a 1939 graduate Sperling of Beachwood; ty and elegance. Society. Some of the quilts ed quilts are truly an ex- nis courts, athletic fields, Electric Power Company. are over 100 years old and pression of American art. hard-top courts, arts and grade entrance into those of North Dakota State two brothers, Walter J. of Tuthill will discuss "The schools at a future time, University, where he was a Owatonna, Minn., and The artist's background several have been made The American housewife crafts trailer, nature Sun and Eclipses," at the within the past 20 years. put to good use her sense of trailer^ cookout facilities •direct the administra- member of the Alpha Tau Ralph J. of Fargo, N.D., March 22 program. He includes studies at the Art Omega fraternity. and two grandchidlren. Students League and the This 25-ihch "Belly The museum, located at thrift and design by piecing and a tire playground. tion to plan for grades K - 5 holds a bachelor of science New York Sculpture Dancer" was crafted of 1840 Front St., in Scotch simple but useful coverlets at.six elementary schools. Funeral services were degree in electrical Cannemora marble by Plains, welcomes visitors with bits of left over fabric During World War II he held Monday at Gray engineering from Pratt In- Center and membership in served' for four and one- Audubon Society, New Westfield resident Gladys every Sunday afternoon or outgrown clothing. One Funeral Home, 318 East stitute, N.Y. He resigned Reimers. , from 2 to 4 p.m. of the most colorful quilts half years with the U.S. Ar- Broad St. with the Rev. as vice president in charge York Society of Women Ar- my Air Corps. He retired in tists, and Painters and Mrs, Carol McPhillips, in Mrs. McPhillips collec- Richard L. Smith of the of engineering with Airco tion is a pin wheel quilt 1978 as a sales represen- Presbyterian Church in to form his own company Sculptors Society. Reci- SAA gallery hours are 2-5 one of the exhibitors, has tative for Mapes-Sprowl pient of over 75 awards, p.m. for the opening recep- been collecting and selling made with plain red cotton Westfield officiating. Inter- which manufactures and and a black and white FUNER.AL HOME Co. of Linden. ment was at Fairview sells telescopes. A past Mrs. Reimers' work has tion on Sunday and quilts for seven years, but Thomas W. Kelser, Manager & President been exhibited at the Na- weekdays: 9:30 - 2 p.m., her love of the colorful print. "Today", Mrs. James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward He was a member of the Cemetery. president of AAI, he led the McPhillips says, "Quilts irst formal AAI eclipse ex- ional Arts Club, Saturdays: 9:30 to noon, prints and geometric Salmagundi Club, Newark through March 5. Somerset shapes stems from may be used as wall hang- Joseph Costello pedition to Africa in 1973, ings, table cloths, throws, 155 South Avenue, Fanwood ' and has participated in Museum and the State Art Association is located childhood memories. Her Museum in Trenton, on the corner of Peapack grandmother made quilts, and partially damaged old 322-4350 Joseph Costello. 90, died Mrs. Pauline Larate . of numerous other eclipse quilts can be made into trips sponsored by the Doubletree Gallery in Rd. and Prospect St. in Far and as a child Mrs. Friday in the Teaneck Nur- Westfield; a son, Richard Montclair and Benedict Hills, three short blocks skirts, hand bags and Ample O" Srreef Parking - Handicapped Facilities sing Home after a long il- organization. McPhillips used a hand Costello of Hawley, Pa.; Gallery in Madison. from Rte. 202. made quilt as a bed cover pillows." lness. seven grandchidren and Serving All Faiths Born in Compo, Felice, six great-grandchildren. Italy, he had lived in The Rev. Robert Lennon Someone Other Paleontology, Microbiology Offered by EDGE Westfield for 60 years celebrated a Funeral Mass before moving to Cliffisde at Holy Trinity Church Than Us Here? Fantasia of the Arts, ches, and Comparative Park 15 years ago. A wide diversity of Monday. Interment was in The possibility of life and Wednesday, Feb, 8, 9 courses is on the EDGE Spanish, French, You + Religions. A machine operator for St. Gertrude's Cemetery, other than that on Earth and 10 at 3:30 p.m. (Expanded Dimensions in Math = Fun, Microbes and 10 years at Beckley Per- Colonia. and the phenomena of the February's planetarium Gifted Education) agenda forating Co., Garwood, he Man, Let's 'Go' Together The Dooley Colonial Universe will be studied at program for the general as the organization opened (educational touring), retired in 1956. Home, 556 Westfield Ave., the Trailside Nature and public is "Comets and its 12th session of enrich- Surviving are his wife, Great Short Stories, was in charge of ar- Science Center, Coles Ave. Meteors." It is held each ment classes for Topographic Maps, A Marie: three daughters, rangements. and New Providence Rd., Saturday and Sunday at gifted/talented students 3:30 p..m. Glimpse into the World of Mountainside, on Sunday Saturday. The EDGE spr- Dentistry, From Atoms to Robert H. Ward during the film series "Life Additional information ing session will continue Bugs. Word Power, Fun Other Than Us." concerning "Life Other for six consecutive Satur- with Fossils, Ancient Robert H. Ward, 59, died sisters. Rose Freeman of "'Universe" and "Who's Than Us," "What Is a day mornings, 9 a.m. to 12 Star?" and "Comets and noon, at the Thomas Alva Egypt, Electricity and Wednesday, (Jan. 27) of an Gilbert, Pa., and Doris Out There" will be shown Electronics, The Structure apparent heart attack. the visitor's center of Meteors" is available by Edison Junior High School, Finan of Atlantic calling Trailside. Rahway Ave. of Life, Biographical Sket- Born in Newark, he had Highlands; and two grand- this Union County Depart- lived in Westfield for the children. ment of Parks and Recrea- past 55 years. Funeral services were tion facility a* 2 p.m. The first film examines the ex- He served in the Coast held Saturday, Jan. 30 at tremes of size and time in DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Guard for four years dur- the Chapel of the ' A Co-Educational Day-School that offers a Challenging Academic Curriculum the universe and with best in Athletic & Extracurricular Activities at every level, ing World War II. Presbyterian Church with| dramatizes its violent the Rev. Richard L. Smith SERVICE SINCE 1897. The Wardlaw-Hartrldge Upper School has scheduled an Open House to be He and his father owned nature. The second film held from 1-4 p.m., Saturday. February 20. The Upper School, with grades and operated the Packard officiating. questions if there is in- 8-12, is located at 1295 Inman Avenue, Edison. telligible life beyond Auto Agency in Westfield. Arrangements were by For the last 15 years he had Earth. Gray Funeral Home, 318 Test Dates-Spring 1982 9 AM March 6,1982 been employed as a East Broad St. machinist with Petro Trailside's celestial DIRECTORS Admissions 9 AM April 17,1982 Plastics Co. in Garwood. studies continue with Windnhield Cracked planetarium shows for FRED H, GRAY, JR. For Further Information children and for the DAVID B. CRABIEL Please Write or Call Surviving are his wife, One incident of criminal Wardlaw-Hartridge Virginia Davidson Ward; general public. Designed WILLIAM A. DQ.YLE mischief was reported to E.WILLIAM BENNETT for youth, five years old School P.O. Box 1682 Muhlenberg Station two sonsfjames Allan of police during the past and older, who are accom- week. The windshield of a PLAINFIELD. N.J. 07060 Hebron, Conn., and Chief panied by an adult, "What 754-1882 Quartermaster John Ford pickup truck parked Is a Star?" is presented WESTFI£LD: 31S E.tt Broad St., f red H. Gray. Jr. Mgr. 233-0143 Robert, stationed aboard on Hystip Ave. was crack- CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Ave., Williim A. Ooyl«, Mflt. 2760092 766-0035 GRADES K-7 754-1882 GRADES 8-12 Saturday and Sunday at 2 We Accept Students of Any Race, Color. National or Ethnic Origin the U.S. Eisenhower; two ed Wednesday. p.m. and Monday, Tuesday -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1982 Page 11 — air *•• ".IK ... Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area Susan Kenny and Matthew Atkins Maureen St. John Program On "Annie" Mansion Wed At St. Paul's To Wed For Woman's Club St. Paul's Episcopal Charles Streeter William Edmund Kem- Monmouth County in 1330, Church was the scene of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. ble will give a slide presen- has been photographing the Jan. 2 wedding of Susan St. John of Westfield an- tation of "Orphan Annie's both areas ever since. Over Elizabeth Kenny and Mat- nounce the engagement of Shadow Lawn," the the years his slides have thew Claibourne Atkins. their daughter, Maureen of millionaire's mansion in been shown as part of a The Rev. Herbert L. Linley Quincy, Mass., to Charles the movie version of "An- series of talks to many performed the 11:30 a.m. C. Streeter Jr., of Hanson, nie," to the Woman's Club clubs and schools in Mon- ceremony, a reception Mass. of Westfield on Monday. mouth County. followed at the Monday Miss St. John, adminis- Shadow Lawn, where The February general Afternoon Club in Plain- trative trust officer at Har- most of the film "Annie" meeting of the Woman's field. vard Management Com- "Desperate Dan" (Leo Tymon) is greeted by the was made, is in West Long Club will begin at 1:15 p.m. The bride is the daughter pany, Boston, was beautiful "Barbelles" who will be kicking up their Branch and is now Mon- at the Presbyterian Parish of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. graduated from Westfield heels at Roosevelt Jr. High School this Friday and mouth College. According House. Members of the Kenny of Westfield. The High School, Elmira Col- Saturday. to Mr. Kemble, he spent Literature and Drama and bridegroom's parents are lege ,with a bachelor of several weeks photo- International Affairs Dr. and Mrs. Samuel science in accounting, and graphing the interior of departments will serve as Atkins of Danville, Va. Suffolk University, Boston, Shadow Lawn before any hostesses. The bride, who was with a master of business of the furnishings were escorted to the altar by her administration. removed and will present Class of '52 father, wore a Victorian Mr. Streeter, son of Dr, slides of the mansion style organza gown, featur- and Mrs. C. Clark Streeter before the rebuilding Plans Reunion ing an illusion neckline of Hanson, is an accounting began in 1927. W. Edmund Kemble Westfield High School with schiffli embroidery, supervisor, State Street Shadow Lawn was one of nishings alone. Class of 1952 is planning a full bishop sleeves and a Bank and Trust Company, the last vast estates. The Orphan Annie's life also 30th reunion on Oct. 16. chapel length train trimmed \ Quincy. He attended 128 room mansion had gold will be covered by Mr. Addresses of classmates in lace. She wore a head- Northf ield - Mount Hermon bathrooms, forty-eight Kemble, from her first ap- are needed. Information piece of carnations and Preparatory School and kinds of marble, a movie pearance as a comic strip may be forwarded to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Atkins baby's breath.Her bouquet Tufts University. He also Clementine Gluck worries about her father Jasper's theater, Pompeian pool, 40 years ago up to and in-Carolyn Betz, Tony Mazza was composed of roses, baby's breath and white Westfield and Elizabeth served in the United States interest in poker as cousin Brownjug looks on. PTA gold leaf ceilings and pain- cluding some scenes from and Connie Allen Mueller carnations and baby's chrysanthemums. Martens in Danville. Army as a food inspector in members Ann Wiscfiusen, Bifl Schmidt and Dave tings on walls and ceilings. the movie scheduled for of Westfield or Barbara breath. Dr. Samuel Atkins, The bride was graduated the Veternary Corp. Luerssen prepare for their roles in "Westward, Hoi At today's prices. Shadow release this spring. Burbank Lewis of Liberty Babbitt Livisey of father of the bridegroom from Westfield High School Miss St. John and Mr. Hoi". Lawn would have cost $60 Mr. Kemble, who moved Corners. The latter two Westfield was maid of was best man. Ushers were in 1977 and Averett College Streeter plan to be married million; $9 million for fur-from the Pine Barrens to may be reached evenings. honor. She wore a burgun- the bridegroom's brothers, in Danville in 1980. in May at Holy Trinity "Westward Ho! Ho!" dy gown trimmed with Mark Atkins of Ruffin, Church in Westfield. THAT PERSONAL TOUCH lace. The bridesmaids, N.C. and Scott Atkins of The bridegroom was Lynn Blauvelt At Roosevelt This Weekend Judith Petz and Elizabeth Tuscumbia, Ala.; Andrew graduated from George FROM ALICIA KARPATI Shaw of Westfield and Sager of Danville and Washington High School in Engaged To Continuing the annual Amato, Morris Kamler, Elizabeth Martens of Dan- Robert Kenny of Westfield, Danville and Danville tradition begun by Grant Elmer Schmalenberger The professional...right here in person, to giv« you ville, wore similar gowns. brother of the bride. Community College and is John Biggs School three decades ago, and Bill Shepherd. The the most in-depth skin analysis. Miss Livisey carrieda bou- The rehearsal dinner now attending West the Washington School band is under the musical More and more skin care regimens are being offered via quet of red roses, pink and was hosted by the Virginia Insitute of Mrs. Henry D. Blauvelt Players will present direction of Mary Lou mail. You are asked to determine your skin type, and white carnations, white bridegroom's parents at Technology. of Westfield has announced "Westward, Ho! Ho!" this Stevens who is also the then, recommendations are based solely upon yonr findings the engagement of her chrysanthemums and the Holiday Inn in Spr- After a wedding trip to Friday and Saturday at pianist. In our opinion, complexion analysis required knowledgei baby's breath. The ingfield. Pre-nuptial par- daughter, Lynn Marie, to Roosevelt Jr. High School. Williamsburg, Va., the John C. Biggs, son of Mr. Performances will be years of specialized study and experience. bridesmaids carried pink ties were given by Babbitt couple is residing in This original musical, held Friday and Saturday CulJ Medali. tuiti tr*iit)i\ and Mrs. Charles S. Biggs wiimrn. Hurh. Umdwi Alicia Karpati is here to share her expertise with you. and white carnations, and Eileen Livisey in l.lixrmhnurt Charlton Heights, W. Va. of Westfield. authored by Nancy nights at 8:30 p.m. There Come in, gain new insight into your skin problems, and Schmidt, is set in "Bloody will be a matinee on Satur- learn about your complexion's individual needs. Little Shop To Begin Miss Blauvelt is a Basin," in the days of the day at 2 p.m. Tickets are College Info graduate of Westfield High California Gold Rush. It available at Jeanette's Gift SPECIAL GIFT! With any one purchase of $18.00 or School and Boston Univer- C.lrTCERTII-ICATE more, select one of our new glorious spring lipsticks. Winter Clearance features over 75 Shop and Robert Treat Li- AVAILABLE (Retail price $5.90 or $6,301 One gift per customer. Trip Planned sity. She is employed by Washington School parents quors and will be sold at The Little Shop on the shop staff, all volunteers, Servomation at AT&T in and teachers as cast, the door for each perfor- Corner, 104 North Ave. will are there to assist High school juniors and Piscataway, as a unit chorus and dancers. On mance. For further ticket COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT begin its winter clearance customers. seniors are invited to join manager. hand to provide their information call Mrs. on Thursday, Feb. 11. the Awareness Club, a Mr. Biggs is a graduate musical talents are several Alfred Moskal or Mrs. of Westfield High School Alicia Karpati Many handmade items and New merchandise ar- YWCA-sponsored organ- familiar faces: Phil Robert Singel. Master Card other specialties will be on rives at the store every ization for minority young and Uniop County EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS Visa sale. week. Articles for Valen- women, for a trip to New Technical Institute. He is Scranton Alumni To Hold Gala Diners Club Made in U.S.A. Unimie Plus The shop opens at 10 a.m. tine's Day are now in York on March 5 to attend employed by TRW, Inc., in 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 Carle Blanche every weekday and the stock. the Student-College Inter- Fairfield as an electronic The Northern New Ave. view Session to be spon- technician in the customer Jersey Chapter of the Any University of Scran- sored by the National service division. University of Scranton ton alumnus and his or her Scholarship Service, Fund A September wedding is Alumni Society will host a spouse or a date are invited for Negro Students. planned. "Cabaret Night" Saturday to attend. Approximately 140 col- beginning at 6:30 p.m. at For information contact Limousine leges will send represen- Babysitter Course the Westfield Knights of Albert R. Ja.uta of For Any Special Occasion tatives to the session, to be Columbus Hall, 2400 North Westfield. 1947 RolU Royce* 1940 Cadillac held at the New York Offered 1954 RollsRoyce* 1948Caditlac Hilton, to discuss applica- The Greater Westfield Can Available In White • tion procedures, entrance Section of the National CHOICE OF MUSIC FROM CHURCH TO HALL requirements and other Council of Jewish Women CHAMPAGNE RED CARPET dale relative to their will sponsor its annual MID-WINTER SALE respective institutions. The Babysitter Training 756-7733 schools range from Ivy Course for sixth, seventh and eighth grade Westfield SAYmat IT WITH SAVINGS SAVINGS League colleges to state- affiliated institutions to students on March 3 and 4 BALLOONS FOR WOMEN FOR MEN small-campus schools from 3:15 to 5 p.m. The PMfact For Aay Occm X which might interest course will be given in the Order Your Valentine's future collegians. Waleunk Room of the Day Bouquet Now! Dorothy Kirkley, Westfield Memorial WOMEN'S Outreach director at the Library. Representatives Balloons in a Box CASUAL SHOES MEN'S LINED BOOTS Westfield YWCA, is coor- of the Westfield Police and Delivered Nationwide Fire Departments and a Zodiac, British Brevitt. Clarks of Clarks of England dinating the bus trip from Custom Designed Chocolates England, Sioux, Bare Traps, Rockport, Florsheim the local area. Information local Girl Scolut troop will Jacques Cohen, Etienne Aigner. speak on safety and ac- Valentine Chocolates is available by contacting Reg. $29.00 - $50.00 Reg. $37.00 to $73.00 her at the YW, 220 Clark St. tivities for children. 90 $ 90 Students may attend on 232-1893 NOW*219OIO*3890 Now»24 to 65 either day. There is no Miss Emma M. (Mutt broke the male monopoly on charge for this course and telephone company jobs no preregistration is re- when she was hired as an quired. For further infor- WOMEN'S operator for the Telephone mation write N.C.J.W., 303 MEN'S Dispatch Compay in Bos- Mountain Ave., Westfield, DRESS SHOES ton on September 1, 1878. NJ 07090. Amalli, Andrew Geller, Newton Elkin, FLORSHEIM Caressa, Scott's Own, Shoe Strings, Dozens of Etienne Aigner. Reg. $49.95 - $105,00 S FlowerShop Reg. $46.00 - $95.00 NOW Flowers mw *34" i« •74'° •3990 to *79M for for all your sweethearts WOMEN'S SIOUX OF AMERICA, For Your Valentine BOOTS PEDWIN, ROBLEE, Delicious Sandier, Clarks ol England, Zodiac, CLARKS OF ENGLAND Valentine's Day Frye, Andrew Geller, Etienne Aigner, SCOTT'S OWN Candy \ Flowering Plants for Caressa, Hana MocMer. Reg. $34.00 to $95.00 We DELIVER FREE ANYWHERE Reg. $42.00 - $140.00 Grandma, A special $ 90 90 90 $ 90 Feb. 14 In Union County Now 34 toM11 Now*27 to 84 Jcanncltes is West field's Valentine arrangement Distributor for Order Early Barton's Cundy for Sue in California . . Pcrugina Candy HANDBAGS MEN'S Order Now Morris Moscowitz, Etienne McEwen Aignor, Letlsse, Caprice, Tano, FRYE BOOTS 1100 South Avenue West Jay Herbert and Frye. Reg. $78.00 to $125.00 Flowers NOW $63ao to $9990 Headquarters for Hallmark Cards Westfield, New Jersey 20% to 50% OFF Grove St. at Westfield Ave 232-8740 WE HONOR: Westfield • 232-1142 MASTER CARD Pree Off-Ttic-Slrccl From Door Forking Jeannette's Gift Shop VISA Open Daily til 6:30 HANOI CHARGE 227 E. Broad Street Thursday Nlta 'til 9 AMERICAN EXPRESS 232-1072 CARTE BLANCHE QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 Rear IHiitrnncc lo Miinlclpul Parking l.ol THE WESTHELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 4,1M2- Benefit Concert March 6 Open Casting Musical Club Choral Arts Guide For Vacation The Musical Club of Current scholarship Resumes Westfield will present its holders are Christopher At Public To Meet Timesharing Published biennial scholar-concert on Dellarso, the Grimier Rehearsals Saturday, March 6, al Memorial Scholar, a senior Theatre The MusicaJ Club of Westfield High School. Ap at Hartt College of Music; Westfield will meet on The Choral Art Society of By Local Author pearing on the program Joan Monte, the Mary New Jersey Public Wednesdays, Feb. 10 at 8 New Jersey, Inc. has will be Sondra Tammam Williams Belcher Scholar, Theatre will hold an open p.m. at the home of Mrs begun spring seaso* "Given the well- pianist; Jan Hedden a senior at Goueher Col- casting audition for Lan Noel M. Tipton, 570 rehearsals held on Tues- documented inflationary soprano, and French horn lege; Adam Shapiro, a ford Wilson's comedy Hoi Westfield Ave. day evenings at 8 p.m., at trends in the resort lodging ensemblists, Martin Tipton freshman at Northwestern L. Baltimore Saturday at5 The program, chaired by the First Baptist Church, industry and the high costs and Alexander Shuhan. University School of p.m. Elizabeth Gray, will begin 170 Elm St. of individually owned This year marks the six- Music; Alexander Shuhan, with a group os songs sung The chorus is directed by vacation homes, the pur- the recipient of the Alice T. The show will run for six by Ann Weeks, soprano, Evelyn Bleeke and accom- chase of a timeshare unit tieth year in which the weekends beginning April Musical Club, an organiza- Stephens Memorial Award accompanied by Susan panied by Annette White. that provides equity with and a sophomore at the 2. Rehearsals will begin Millfer, pianist. Members reside in Union, ownership has become the tion founded in 1915, has Feb. 22. financially supported Eastman School of Music; Next will be Sonata, Op. Middlesex and Morris popular, sensible option for talented young musicians N. Martin Tipton, the Janet Hot L Baltimore will be 12, No. 1 for Violin and Counties. The group is ac- many people," said Dr, from this area. As early as Grimier Gleason Memorial directed by NJPT's artistic Piano by Beethoven, tively seeking new Rochelle Dubois, author of 1922, the club presented a Scholar, a sophomore at director Richard played by Marsha Peder- members. Anyone in- Timesharing: A Con- gift of twenty-five dollars the Curtis Institute of Dominick. All who are son, violinist, accompanied terested in singing choral sumer's Guide to a New to Helen Glaubis, a young Music; and Audrey auditioning will be given a by Elizabeth Gray. Then, a masterpieces is invited to Vacation Concept. The 50 Westfield soprano, who Veblaitis, the recipient of section of the play to read. group of songs sung by attend weekly rehearsals page guide was just releas- Drude Sparre, mezzo and audition for member- ed by Somrie Press, a New was later to appear in the Paul E. Kuhl Memorial D.C. Erdmann Hollywood, on Broadway Award and a freshman at Needed for the cast are soprano, accompanied by ship. York publisher and is "Harry Houdini" prepares for one of his escape ex- Rochelle Dubois ploits in "The Great Houdini," a Junior Theatre and on the radio. Today, Douglass College. . two men ages 30-35, two Dennis Hyams, pianist, The Choral Art Society available from the presentation Saturday at Westfield High School. the Musical Club assists no Scholarship concert co- men ages 18-25, one man followed by Vincenzio will present a varied con- distributor, D. Erdmann, fany in Cranford and has Tickets for the performance, which begins at 2:30 p.m. less than six aspiring chairman are Mrs. aged 50-70, three women Bellini's "Mira, O cert in May, featuring 59 Sandra Circle A-3, also published books of will be available at the door for those children who music students. Those aid- Richard Feathers and Mrs. ages 40-55, one woman ag- Norma", with Drude songs by Haydn, Bartok Westfield, N.J. 07090. poetry and a novella. haven't obtained them. Doors open at 2:15. ed over the years are far Seymour Frieland. Their ed 30-45, one woman aged Sparre and Ann Weeks, ac- and Mendelssohn, and in- "Timesharing is a con- Dr. Dubois's latest book Junior Theatre is an arm of the Westfield Parent- too numerous to list here committee includes Mrs. 25-30 and two women aged companied by Elizabeth cluding "Liebeslieder cept the Europeans have of poetry, The Train jn the Teacher Council. but include Dilys Jones Robert C. Boyer, Mrs. 18-25. Also , needed are Gray. A group of piano Waltzes" by Brahms and •njoyed for over 15 years," Rain, is currently being Smith, Loius- Cyrille Mar- William P. Holt and Mrs.several small character pieces for piano four hands several "Liebeslieder said Dr. Dubois who haspublished by Timberline tin, Grace Hull, and many Allen R. Kittleson. The roles of a delivery boy, a will be played by Florence Polkas" by P.D.Q. Bach. owned at Hilton Head for Press in Missouri. She will Hobbit Rare Books others familiar to musical Scholarship Finance Com- cab driver and a man aged Home and Joan Monte. three years. "It's now thegive a reading, cospon- 30-40. Sonatas by Beethoven and Summit Symphony Offers one of New Jersey'^ audiences. Students mittee is chaired by Mrs. wave of America's future sored by the Dodge Foun- receiving awards from the Alvin Cox with Mrs. Fred Auditions will be held at Poulenc will be featured To Perform as far as high-quality vaca- dation and Poets and largest selection of:. Musical Club are required Chemidlin, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. the theatre, 118 South Ave. along with some Brahms tioning is concerned at Writers of N.Y. at the Book to audition each year in Joseph A. McGroarty, in Cranford. waltzes. Free Concert prices that are still affor- Barn in Mountainside on Hospitality chairman for Wednesday evening, order to qualify for club Mrs. Samuel L. Tucker and For further information, The Summit Symphony dable." old prints support. Funds are ac- Mrs. G.A. Wolff assisting. please call the theatre. the program is Jennifer The author is a real March 3 where she will etchings Newsome, assisted by Orchestra will present a autograph both books. quired through the biennial Tickets are available from free concert at Summit Jr. estate sales agent with Tif- rare books concerts, members' con- any Musical Club member. Terri Cerritto, Therese Chemidlin, Barbara High School, Sunday, Feb. engravings tributions in alternate MAIDS ORGANIZE 14 at 3 p.m. Ira Kraemer, Mothers of Multiples lithographs years, and numerous Jewish Singles The first women's labor Halberstadter and Jane toner. music director, will con- and maps memorial gifts which the organization was establish- duct the orchestra in club receives. Set Dance ed in 1734 by maid servants To Sponsor Fashion-Dinner in New York City to protest CPU Course Schubert's "Rosamunde A Jewish Singles dance Overture", Beethoven's The Suburban Mothers of Juelis of Union and Wanda Doll Show Sunday tor ages 19 to 39 will be held the. abuses that they suf- At Temple fered from their Symphony 12 in D Major, Twins and Triplets Club of Rybarczyk of Elizabeth. The New Jersey Doll in the main ballroom of the National Council of and the "Polovetsian Union County will sponsor Fashions will be presented VISIT US AT: Show and Sale will be held Holiday Inn in Kenilworth mistresses' husbands, ac- cording to a publication of Jewish Women, Greater Dances" by Borodine. The charity Dinner-Fashion by Mandees. 305 W. South Ave. — Westfield Sunday at the Holiday Inn at 8 p.m. Sunday. Admis- Westfield Section, and the 'eatured soloist at this con- ihow, on Wednesday, For tickets and informa- in Livingston from 10 a.m. sion will be charged at the the U.S. Department of 654-4115 Labor. Sisterhood of Temple cert is Charlotte Philley, March 3, at the Town and tion contact Mary Ann ;o 5 p.m. door. Emanu-EI will be sponsor- singing Mozart's "Ex- Dampus Restaurant, Mor- Miller of Rahway or Linda ing an American Heart sultate, jubilate". Miss is Ave. in Union. Proceeds Lewy of Elizabeth. Association. CPR (Cardio- Philley, recently perform- rf this event are for the In- Deadline for tickets is Feb. Pulmonary _ Resuscita- ed Gian-Carlo Menotti's "ant Stimulation Program 17, and no tickets will be tion) course. Classes will 'The Telephone" with the f the Union Cerebral sold at the door. meet on Feb. 17, 24, March Goldovsky Opera Institute •alsy Center. Suburban Mothers of , 10 and 17, (Wednesdays), in Philadelphia. Co-Chairwomen are: Sue Twins and Triplets Club is at Temple Emanu-EI on a member of the National East Broad St. The ses- Hospital to Screen For Hypertension Organization of Mothers of sions will be held from 8 Rahway Hospital's Com- The screening will be held Twins Clubs, Inc., whose p.m. to 10 p,m. A fee will be munity Health Education in the hospital's conference purpose is to educate charged to cover the cost of 1 Committee is sponsoring a room on the main level and parents, teachers and materials. Anyone in- free hypertension screen- is open to the public. Park- others having direct Stafood Rntiurint terested may write; NC- ing (high blood pressure) ing is available in the responsibility and interest * Sawing Lunch JW, 16 Woodbrook Circle, m Thursday, Feb. 11 from visitor's and employees' in the special aspects of • Dinner • Cook till* Westfield, 07090. 3:30 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. parking lots. child development. COCKTAILS OPEN TUES.SUN. I DAILY CATCH * CHILMEN'SMEMJ LUNCHEON eDUMM CLOSED 0*1 MONDAYS OF THE DAY .95 MO SpringHtW Avt. 624 Wtstfield Ave, Elizabftl) • 3522072 Wt$tfi«M • 133-12*0 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DISTINCTIVE DINING "IN THE COCKTAILS'* LUNCH DINNER Lunch Prom 11:30 a.m. SPOTLIGHT' •Dinner From 5:0Op.m. Sunday From 3:00 p.m I victuals • libations SPKIMJHD OFf-fMatlSE C»TE«W8 Pub atmosphrrr with an tmphatis on srafood. Varird mrnu. Come Visit Us 272-3888 Open 7 Diyt • Amp)* Parking V> Mil Til \\F... H.. {'KVWKOIitt fting's Court 1rt ttrl* «n W.. Car. Cential An. WnrlMI J3J-5IM Winter Sale FlnsOtrJni Unlqw 1IS0I LUNCH • DINNES • COCKIMIS AMsitasn. For ihe ultimata In gourmtt dining King's Court ifr • Chef Specials 55.95 Great Savings Now Heataurtnt Is the pile* to go. The setting Is lovaly • Famous Boss Salad •nd Intimate with friendly and attemlw* eervlea. YOUR TOTAL DINING. • Happy Hour Weekdays 4-6 pm DANCING AND ENJOYMENT Drinks from S1 There Is an Incredible aeleetlon of mouthwatering ENVIRONMENT! Hamt on the menu from which to chooaa. Start your •AVE KEVIEWS FROM STA» LEDGER AMD""*1 masl with tha Klng'i Court Mixed Appatliar...aaa- SUBURBAN HTEW91 food crap*, coconut shrimp, stuffad muihroomt and 5t George A U In GIFTED EDUCATION l'AIM RSIM.US1I • PAPiiRS FLUSH .11 Registered rrodemalh of Florists' Ttamwoild Delivery Asm *A cooperorivily-owned flotnl wire and membership service. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 4,1982- Volunteers Sought For Designer Showcase Women's Club Local Architecture Topic The Muhlenberg For Rake and Hoe Hospital Auxiliary is seek- Past Presidents Meet ing volunteers to assist the The executive board of Heaton of Stirling, Peggy Boss, member of Guests will then proceed to group in its fundraising the Sixth District Past reported that retiring the board of directors of one of ten member's homes event, a designer showcase Presidents' Club, New presidents of all Sixth the Westfield Historical for the main course. planned for the month of Jersey State Federation of District Womens' Clubs Society and registrar and The menu for the event May. Womens' Clubs, met Fri- would be invited to join the docent at the Miller Cory was prepared by the com- House, will present a slide mittee members under the The showhouse, a day, at the home of the Past Presidents' Club. president, Mrs. Charles program to the members direction of Nancy renovation by professional Mrs. Pond read a list of of the Rake and Hoe Club Wallace, committee chair- interior designers of the Pond of Westfieia. Plans members who are seeking for a fashion show to be on the architecture of some man and herbalist, and will Monday Afternoon Club at office in the New Jersey of the eighteenth and nine- include both hot and cold 1127 Watchung Ave. in held Feb. 23 at Hahnes in State Federation and the teenth century homes in Woodbridge Center were Board will recommend gourmet dishes. Plainfield, is to benefit a Westfield. Information and tickets neo-natal intensive care finalized. that the Clubs endorse The Spring Luncheon them. They are Mrs. Jerry Boss, who is a former may be obtained by calling unit at Muhlenberg teacher, is also an expert Margaret Sailer of Fair Hospital for high-risk in- will be held at noon, on B. Loizeaux of North Plain April 28 at Echo Lake field, second vice- on eighteenth century Hill Dr. Other committee fants. Boutiques and an cabinet makers. The members are Pat Engel, outdoor restaurant will be Country Club according to president; Mrs. M. Ar- first vice-president, Mrs. thur Tonnesson of Moun- meeting will be this Mary Lou Fischer, Evelyn included with the Dolores Murphy of Westfield, the mother of seven Wednesday at 12:45 at the Macaulay, Pat Apel, and showhouse in the fund- children, is a volunteer for the Muhlenburg Hospital Henry M. Bosman of Spr- tainside, corresponding ingfield. The program, secretary; Mrs. Marshall V.W.C.A. Dot Mulreany. raising effort. Auxiliary at its Nearly New Shop and Designer The upcoming Herbal Members of the flower Showcase project. planned by second vice- Johnson of Berkeley Volunteers are needed president, Mrs. Marshall Heights, district vice- Luncheon was the topic of arranging committee for a wide assortment of as well as during it. For in- i chairman Mrs. R.E. Moore Johnson of Berkeley president; Mrs. Henry M. discussion at a recent made centerpieces last activities prior to the event formation contact co-I in Plainfield. Heights, will be given by Bosman of Springfield, meeting of committee week for the Y.W.C.A. lun- the Pingry School Boys literature chairman; and members. The luncheon, to cheon. Twenty - two ar- Godspell At Plainfield Church Choir. Mrs. Charles L. Gautier of be held March 31, will rangements were made Godspell will be Manville High School, Gaissert, Mark Messineo, Warren, international af- begin with canape's and under the direction of The membership chair- punch at the home of club Peggy Cruger and Bunny presented tomorrow and Manville. Tracey Redd, Debra man, Mrs. C. James fairs chairman. Saturday and Feb. 12 and The cast includes Brian Sprague, Lisi a TumolTl o and member, Elly Risen. Whittaker. 13 at 8 p.m. at the First McCulgan as Jesus Christ Park Baptist Church in and John Ahern as John Activities Planned Plainfield. Also on March the Baptist. The Apostle's For ticket information 26, 27, at 8 p.m. and Satur- contact Moggie Bakes of day 2 p.m. and 8p.m. in the AtTheYWCA Upcoming at the YWCA, Westfield: • Learn and Lunch — Monday from noon to 1 p.m. with program and lunch included for a small fee. Donald Clark, director of the hunger program for Global Learning Inc., Montclair, will discuss, unemployment, world hunger, foreign policy and the arms race in what he calls a "factual, but jolting" talk. Reservations close tomorrow at noon, i John Burkowski Julie Smith • Fun with Food Processors — Instructor Marie Walt will show how to use the machine to make DAR Names recipes. Starts March 4 for a three-class session. • Dancerobics for Students — Beginning tomorrow, Winners of Essay Contest a new session for dancerobics students, with a 5 to 6 Flowering Plants . . . Awards will be presented Smith, daughter of Mr. and p.m. session for girls in grades four through sixth, and 1 A More Lasting Gift from 6 to 7 p.m. for those in 7th through 12th grades. New residents of Westfield discuss mutual interests at to seven winners of the Mrs. Dean Smith of Moun- a Welcome Wagon luncheon. local American History tainside, who wrote about Order Now • Portugal in Fall — Preliminary plans are being Essay Contest sponsored William Henry Harrison. made for a YW trip to Portugal next fall. Details for Welcome Wagon To Host by the Westfield Chapter of Receiving second-place We can deliver Friday or the trip, arranged by Turner Travel, will be announced the Daughters of the awards are three con- in a few weeks. New Member Coffee American Revolution. The testants in the eighth Saturday so your loved one can enjoy Westfield Welcome residents through a wide subject was "A Famous grade: Wagon Club will hold a cof- range of daytime and even- American Born in . Roosevelt Junior High them all day Valentine's Day. you plan on ee for prospective ing activities for women February." More than 100 School - Wendy Gersten, college ... then, members Thursday even- and couples. entries were submitted by daughter of Helene and ing, Feb. Il,at8p.m. at the fifth, sixth, seventh, and Marvin Gersten of where to go Women who have resid- eighth grade students in and how to get there. home of Alwine Hamilton, ed in Westf ieldtwo yearsor Westfield, who wrote on 705 Dartmoor. Current Westfield and Mountain- Thomas Alva Edison; less are eligible to join. side schools. board members will be Contact membership . Holy Trinity Elementry College Bound Advisory Center available to discuss club chairperson Gail Jebens, One essay from each School - Angela Wimmer, Jane K.GreenwaldMSEd, Director ' organization and ac- 93 Barchester Way. grade was sent to compete daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Call lor appointment • Brochure available in the State Essay Contest. Edward J. Wimmer of 92 Millburn Avenue, Millburn, N.J. 763-2254 tivities. The club's em- 321 South Ave., W. Westfield phasis is on promoting "Magic Kingdom" First-place winners are: Westfield, whose topic was OPEN VALENTINE'S DA Y 9:00-4:00 friendship among new . Grade five, Our Lady of Emma Hart Willard; and Gala Set Lourdes School - Kathleen . Deerfield Middle School Alaskan Slide Oxx, daughter of Mr. and - Randi Sue Zirkel, The St. Elizabeth Mrs. Joseph Oxx of Spr- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Show Tuesday Hospital Foundation spon- ingfield, who wrote on Richard Zirkel of Moun- sors its "Annual Happen- Susan B. Anthony; tainside, who wrote about An illustrated slide show, ing '82" on Saturday, Feb. . Grade six, Our Lady of Susan Brownell Anthony. Alaska-Land of the Mid- 20, from 7 p.m. to midnight Lourdes School - Patricia "Honoring our contest Are 3n at Roselle Catholic High night Sun," will be Kukan, daughter of Mr. winners and the panel of presented by Charles School, Raritan Rd., and Mrs. Paul Kukan of excellent judges, Rowene Thompson, Tuesday at 8 Roselle. All proceeds go Mountainside, who wrote Miller, Marian Scott, and p.m. at the Cranford Care toward the Foundation's on Susan Browne! 1 An- Shirley Wright, will be a pledge of $250,000 for the ANTIQUE Jon Allen Center, 205 Birchwood thony; highlight of our observa- Ave., Cranford. The pro- new addition to the JEWELRY ^bcn cMaxiueU . Grade seven, Holy tion of February as Antique Jewelry gram, which is open to the hospital. Trinity Elementary School American History Month," • SILVER public, is sponsored by the The high school gym- - John Burkowski, son of stated Mrs. Larry W. Graf, • FURNITURE Specialist in Echo Lake Naturalists' nasium will be transform- Joan O. and Edward R. Weslfield Chapter DAR • FINE ARTS Furniture Rtatontlon ed into the "Magic BOUGHTi SOLD For Four Qanaratlont Club. Burkowski of Westfield, Essay Contest Chairman. 2nd Hand Furnltur Kingdom" as the gala af- MIjntu p/iM Bought t Sold Bob Walker will lead an whose topic was George Presentation of awards For Gold ft Sllv« Eitatt Salei t all-day birding trip, Feb, fair uses the Walt Disney Appraisal! Washington, and will be made by Mrs. Gor- BETTY 13, to the Jersey Shore theme in all its decorations Grade eight, Deerfield don O. Perkins, DAR Ponds. For more informa- and features a fund-raising Middle School - Julie Regent. GALLAGHER 272-5056 tion contact Mr. Walker in prize of a five day trip for ANTIQUES 233-8157 Cranford. two to Walt Disney World. 'Over the Rainbow"At Union Catholic The Parent's Club of at Chez Catherine in 469-5686 Union Catholic Regional Westfield, and a merchan- 654-4222 Mon.-Frl. 9:30-5.00 High School will hold a dise certificate from Stan MON. THRU SAT Sat. 10:00-4:00 Card Party and Fashion Sommers of Union/- 10:30 AM-i:30PM CHEZ Show tomorrow at 7:30 Westfield. p.m. in the school Tickets may be purchas- CATHERINE cafeteria. ed by calling the school, The Fashion Show is Proceeds of the card party RESTAURANT coordinated by Stan Som- will help defray educa- mers of Union/Westfield. tional expenses at Union The theme this year is Catholic. Mary Rose Will be open for dinner "Over the Rainbow." In Romagnaro of Westfield keeping with the theme of and Kathy Mezza of Union the evening, the main are the co-chairpersons for Valentine's Day 1-9 p.m. prizes to be awarded in- the affair. clude: one oz. gold kruger- Reservations: 232-1680 rand, Spanish gold medallion, 14K gold chain, 431 North Ave. Westfield ten gram "Credit Swisse" gold ingot, dinner for two The first annual dog show in America was held in 1877 at Gilmore's Garden in New Belly and Reni, moihcr-dauijhier team al Belly Gallagher Anti- York, sponsored by the ques, Inc. on ihe circle in WeMficW admire just one of (heir many Westminster Kennel Club. fire pieces of antique jewelry.They have jusc received a collection of Victorian cut elass, lurn-of-ihe-cemury furniture and oriental rugs. They invite you to come .in and show them your treasures. Belly and Reni pay lop dollar for quality merchandise, dealing fairly with their cusiomwi for cichl years. ENJOY EUROPE TWO WAYSI CLASSIC: Dakixe and Rrat Claw hotali, top quality all the Way. All ncpsnaa, •97M3396, d'ble occupancy, plus sir. (0 A. Rolband EUROJET: Low-con, Man value. Good hotels, all ASK ABOUT V/HIPPLETREE •xpania, 1896-11698, dblo occupancy plus air. z OUR &Co. Antique 10-31 days. To all of Europe, plus Egypt. u EQUITY Home furnishings DepartUM April to Dae. RELEASE Buys and Sells. . . Gallery Appraisals FOR FREE BROCHURE: E PROGRAM Anliques Antiques o FURNITURE and TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. BRONZES Jewelry Ul 233-3900 HHIIflUD 1110011 RUGS and Nonr>A»i Co. Elmn Si PAINTINGS Corporate Services Division 233-4553 £ IANW00O UJJ/OC Bought & Sold 936 South Avenue, West, Westfield. New Jersey 07030 SoulfiArt & So Miitmi WATCHUNO Hill! MI 1111 5l9Soulh Ave. FREE PARKING IN REAR u. MI unwind Wot field Central lopp KmtGiaip Innl 232-9603 MAIT0RI Open: Mon.-Ssi, Westfltld, 10:30-5:30 Around the Corner Mill Around (he World . Wtuk for w FtfOi AxiUmrury Smptulm -THE WESTFIKLD (N.J.) LKADKK. THURSDAV, FEBRUARY 4, 1982 Page IS Last Minute Plays Decide All Star "A V Skewer Summit Saturday's dual meet class. distance at 63 pounds. dominated for a last set remained a draw giving brought Summit a defeat Tough Willie Gottlick At 67 pounds, Chris Jor- fall. each team 2. Week's Sr. Division Contests as Westfield's "A" team brought home a nice 4-1 dan followed his younger Sean Cunningham went Peter Lima ended the The senior division of the with 4 points. The Lakers Chris Capano paced the Zuniga with a field goal. wrestlers sent their best on Westfield Basketball final over Chris Sellers sibling's tracks with a fall in tough but was unable to dual meet almost as soon were paced by Todd Mann- Suns with 17 points. He was Nets 49 to the mats for a stunning who got his mark from a in the second round. Jor- score for two periods. J. as the referee signaled the Association completed its ing and Dave Gulterman followed by Dave Cowell Sonics 48 62-14 victory. Six pins for seventh week of play in last set neutral. dan allowed no points McDermolt landed the bout to begin. Lima shot in with 12 points each. Adam with 8, Bill Lister with 5 The Nets and Sonics the Little Devils literally Weighing in a 57, before the fall. Summit decision, 6-3 and 3 like lightening, flipped the what was probably the Marur completed the scor- and John Vidaver with a went into overtime before wrapped up the score. Michael Nepo shut out M. most exciting series of ing with 4 points. A fast continuous flow of team points. Hilltopper over, pressed field goal. Jay Jeulis led the Nets were able to win Summit's only marks Ciampa 4-0. Nepo scored movement was the key to Answering the call at 80 strongly and waited for the games played in a single Knicks 21 the Sixers with 17 points. by a single point, 49 to 48. resulted from a tie (2), a with a takedown and a day in many years. Every Rockets 18 Jeff Lov/i's success. Lowi pounds, Mike Noerr eventual mat slap. He was followed by Len Ar- Mike Mirda led the Nets default (6), and two deci- reverse from the bottom scored 7 marks before responded with a speedy Westfield posted 12 game was in doubt until the The Rockets played curi with 6 and Steve Col- with 27 points. He was sions (3 & 3). final minute of play. One position. capitalizing on B. McDer- reversal plus pin points in points from forfiets in the without their top scorer but eman with a field goal. followed by Pat Brady and The Hilltoppers jumped mott's error in the third the second set. Summit 95 and 105 weight was decided in double the Knicks managed to Celtics 38 Chuck Karvstis with 8 overtime. Several teams on the Scoreboard first Paul Jordan took his turn round and pinned him. Cannonball Bunson tied classes. make up a 5 point deficit in Hawks 30 points each, Ben Pavone when Paco Gonzales ran and swiftly pinned R. Proc- played without their the last 47 seconds of the With the All Star's well M. Duffy with a reverse Coach Don Noerr was ex- Several key foul shots in with 4 and Jamie Petrik out of time in the third tor in the first few seconds ahead at this point, Mark after Duffy got the tremely pleased with each leading scorers and still game to win, 21 to 18. Bill the final minute of the with a field goal. The managed to stay close or period. Summit's K. Logue of the first period. Garganigo set out to widen takedown at the start of the boy. "They seem to be Motter led the Knicks with game enabled the Celtics Sonics were paced by Steve took a 7-6 decision for 3 Summit's default marks win. 15 points each. Brian Gillen the gap. Hilltopper Chris first frame. Both wrestlers almost unbeatable" he to defeat the Hawks, 38 to Weinstein with 24 points. team points Summit were posted as T.J. Diaz Brodman hoped for a win fought hard but stayed stated. "They take instruc- Blazers M and Dave Hone paced the 30. Steffan Smith led the He was followed by Scott forfeited the 50 pound was unable to go the Rockets with 8 points each. at seventy three pounds. clear of each other for the tion well and it's really Lakers 28 Celtics with 16 points. He Blackmon with 16, Dave Instead. Garganigo next two minutes. The bout starling to show." The BlaEers played Dennis Cheng had a field was followed by Ed Luckenbaugh with 4 and without their leading goal to complete the Stravach and Terry Glynn George Roscoe and Dave scorers and defeated the Rocket scoring. with 6 points each, Horst Daley with a field goal Lakers in the final seconds, Suns 32 Percival and Erik Berger each. 30 to 28. Ed Haag and Sean Sixers 25 with 4 points each and Bob The standings at the end Boatwright shared scoring The Sixers played Luce, with a field goal. The of the seventh week of play flemington furs honors for the Blazers with without their two top Hawks were paced by Greg are: 10 points each. They were scorers and took the Suns Price with 23 points. He EAST followed by John Haggerty into double overtime was followed by Mike Con- Sixers 5-2 with 6 and Adam Koulton before bowing, 32 to 25. nell with 5 and Adolf Knicks 5-2 Rockets 4-3 Blazers 2-5 TOWN & COUNTRY YM Swimmers Undefeated Lakers 1-6 The Westfield Blue Fins Hall (SH) Backstroke: 50 yd. 10 & WEST captured their fifth victory Freestyle: 50 yd. 10 & Under-: l. Kurt Zilch (W) Suns 6-1 of the season Saturday, Under: 1. Austin Burkett 36.60, 2. S. Carberry (SH), Nets 4-3 FINAL CLEARANCE defeating Somerset Hills Y LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. Baliimoro • New York • Washington LEGG Annapolis, Bol Air. Eosion. Frodorick, Qailhorsburg Hunl Volley. Pikesvillo. Towson, Weslminslof, MD AH i:in\ Oodlord, LyrtchBuig. Nowporl Nows flemington fur company McLsion, Radlord. Willmmsbuig. VA Qieensboro. NC, Nowark, DE. Woslllold, NJ Established 1199 OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM f Hew York Stock Eidiinie. Inc. Opon Daily 10 to 5:O0 Chicago • Columbus " Los Angolos • Philndolphia Mtmtw SIPC NO 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY except Thurs. 10:00 to 8:00 Ono of Ihq World's Lnrgesl Specialists in Fine Furs An equal oppotiumly «mploy«t Closed Wud. THE WESTFIELD LfOAL NOTICE tKSAL HOTICI Diver Kirsten PUBLIC NOTICE INVITATION TO BID Notice Is hereby fliven that the Sealed proposals will bereceived Conover Breaks Board of Adlustment established by the Town of Westfield in the under an ordinance entitled, "An Council Chambers at the Municipal Ordinance Establishing Building Building, 425 East Broad Street, College Record Districts and Restrictions In the Westfield, New Jersey at 10:00 AM Town of Westfield," will meet in prevailing time on Monday, March the Municipal Building on Monday, 1, 1982, for the construction of ALWAYS CALL YOUR JUST A PHONE CALL February 22, 1982 at 8:00 P.M. to Gumbert Park. Freshman diver Kirsten LOCAL DEALER ONLY A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE hear the following appeals: The work under this proposal in- Conover of Westfield has Appeal of United Jersey Bank for cludes the furnishing of alf labor, permission to use the basement of materials, and equipment broken the one and three ANTIQUES AU10 DEALERS AUIOOEALERS AUTO DEALERS GIFT SHOPS LUMBER an existing banking facility at 127 necessary to complete the work as meter records for Prin- Central Avenue for administrative shown on the contract drawings offices of the bank, contrary to the and described in the contract cipia College hi Elsah, 111. DOM » i oYOTA requirements of Article 9W, Sec- specifications, and proposals shall THEWHIPPLETREE You're Closer Than You Think...To Pickwick Billage WESfflElD tion B, paragraph 1 of the Land Use AUTO SALES be In accordance with such draw- To this date she has plac- ANTIQUES Products Co IK Ordinance. ings and specifications and the • tkt A*aa?t Yon Appeal of James AA. Stewart for terms proposed in the contract. ed first on both boards in Fine Used Furniture permission to extend a one-family • «COUT The successful bidder shall start all diving events and has Bought & Sold MckU» dwelling at 840 Fourth Avenue, construction in ten (10) calendar contrary to the requirements of Ar- qualified for national com- opan Mon. thru Sat. • CROWN days after notice of award and • Thun. EM S<«uua ticle 10. Section 1010, Paragraph shall complete all work within one (c), Subparagraph 13) of the Land petition to take place this 2134644 WlWM hundred and eighty (180) days 522 Central AH., WMtflald •COKONA Use Ordinance. after start of work. spring in Idaho. (Cor. Park Aw.) Appeal of Brooks Sealfons, Inc. Proposals shall be in writing on MOTORSCa • UNUSUAL Gins • JIWELRV for permission to erect four free- the forms furnished and must be UMIOM COUNTY'S LAIIOCIT * OLOCST CADILLAC OCALIK SIMCE lUHttl. MUWMK standing signs on the parking lot at delivered at the place and before The relay team for which • GREETING CARDS • CANDV HOLDING IIM. rUKUMG 132 Elmer Street, contrary to the APPLIANCES the hour above mentioned, and Kirsten swims as sprinter 79 WIST (MANO ST., UZAtfTH, N.J. 232-1032 PUWOO0. CHINK THE requirements of Article 10, Section must be accompanied by a cer- 1003, Paragraph 3 of the Land Use tified check or bid bond payable to has also qualified for the lit VS. Uwr. Me. tS 161 E BfOKjSI , W«atfieU ANDHSEN WINDOWS Ordidnance. the Town of Westfield in an amount nationals. ttwrlfc Hateful* 354-8080 CONCItm. HASOM MATHIilf Appeal of Benito Buontempo for equal to at least ten percent (10%) <•« permission to use the basement of of the base amount of the bid, but m 232-8855 3 the building at 169 Mountain not less than 1500.00 nor more than Avenue for professional offices, 120,000.00. Each bid must also be Kirsten graduated in 1981 UNION COUNTY II CARPtT CLEANING contrary to the requirements of Ar- accompanied by a surety company WIST'lILO't ONLY Sf Ol»ll« BOB DORAN ticle 10* Section 1004, Paragraph from Westfield High School certificate showing that said sure- VOLKSWAGEN MIRRORS (b) (1) and Section 1012, ty company will provide the bidder where she broke the SERVPRO CARPET CLEANING Paragraph (a) of the Land Use Or- FORD with the required performance school's diving record. CARPET & UPHOLSTERY OPTICIANS dinance. bond in the full amount of the con- New & LUed Cars TABLE TOPS ETC. Eleanor E. Sanford tract, by a non-collusion affidavit Several years ago she SALES-SERVICE CLEANING Secretary, and a contractor's qualification represented the Westfield PARTS • Leasing 3 Cleaning Board of Adjustment statement and statement ot owner- • GE • RCA • ZENITH Systems-Shampoo Windsor Auto WHERE SERVICE 2/4/62 IT $15.96 ship on the forms, included In and YWCA and won that Na- ROPER • SYLVAN1A • RADIOS CARS * TRUCKS • Service Steam, Showcase explained in the contract draw- tional championship one a APPLIANCES • FURNITURE At 3 Different Prices MAKES THE Ings. We Service Everything We Sell BODY WORK • Parts PUBLIC NOTICE Drapes t Furniture Bidders are required to comply the one-meter board. 333-2121 Quality Body Shop Glass (Ho. Inc. DIFFERENCE SEALED BIDS will be received 143 £ Bread St., Wa«««td • Walls* Floors from bidders classified under with me requirements of PL 1975 c 686*0040 Free Surveys N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq., in the127 supplement to the law against discrimination (affirmative ac- 756-7400 Cheerfully Given 2321700 Hearing Room, Room 140-Maln LICUt KOTICI "FOR SERVICE CALL" Building, Transportation Building, tion) and must pay workmen the 2037 MorrU Ave. Union 1124 South Ave. Dally 9-5:30 p.m. 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, prevailing wage rates pro- 424 South Av«. E. mulgated by the New Jersey Plalnfleld Servpro of Monday and Thursday New Jersey until 10:00a.m., NOTICE 108 Dorset Drive February 11, 1982 and opened and Department of Labor and Industry Sealed bids will be received by Wsstfleld 9-8 p.m. for this prolect, copies of which are Clark, NJ. 07066...499-7119' read for: the Mayor and Council of the town EST. 1*43 Underground Siructures for on file In the Office of the Town of Weslfield at the Municipal LICCAHDI AUTO REPAIR Engineer. Building, 425 East Broad Street, Electrical Facilities at Various CLEANERS I HARDWARE Locations Throughout the State of Please be advised that state Westfield, New Jersey, on Mon- TV» — STEREOS MOTORS New Jersey Contract No. 1funds through the Green Acres and day, March 1, 1982, at 10:00 A.M., (1981-1W2). D.P. 424 Recreation Opportunities Bond Act prevailing time, for furnishing con- APPLIANCES Authorized of 1978 are being utilized In this tainerized service for the removal Chrysler-Plymouth The Department, in accordance project. By virtue of Governor- SALES l> SERVICE with Title VI civil Rights Act of and disposal of attic waste and at- ^t Imperial TAYLOR 1964, 76 Stat. 552, 42, U.S.C., 49 Byrne's executive order «4, ven- tic waste scrap metal materials dors currently suspended, debar- and or garden type refuse from a fiwfi Triumph Auto Repair Center C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pur- red or disqualified are excluded HARDWARE suant to such Act, and Section 504 central site during the calendar Jf'jP Peugeot ?3? 8182 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973from participation on this prolect. vear 1982. Foreign ft Domestic This contract will include a fixed GARRY QARRABRANT, PRES. will afford minority business enter- Sales A Service > 3 HOUI MWrCE 100 £ASr BROAD ST prises full opportunity to submit amount of $4,000.00 as a contingen- Auto I Truck Repairs cy. All bidders are required to add Quantities for attic waste remov- • SHUT UUMOHEIS WESTFIELO bids In response to this Invitation ed during the past 12 month period Complete Una ol and will not discriminate against this fixed amount to their bid and 752-7373 > rMJILT UUKMT to Include this additional amount En were approximately 3,000 cubic KITCHEN CABINETS Hardware Equipment any bidder on the grounds of race, yards. 232-8114 Opw 7 tin lo 7 pn color, sex, national origin, or han- their bond, as provided in instruc- AND REMODELING 752-5700 (Parts) & Supplies dicap In the contract award. tions to bidders. The contingency Sit 'till t p.m. PLUMBING shall be Included In the contract, Proposals must be delivered at Rt. 22 Greenbrook 1138 South Ave. W. Bidders are required to comply the performance bond * and the the place and before the hour FREE OFF STREET PARKING 232-1944 For Local Delivery with the measurements of P.L. above mentioned and must be ac- Westfield 1975, c. 127. labor and material bond, but pay- 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD 401 tin!, t Car. Smlli fat.. WtstMd MOUNTAINSIDE ment shall be made to the contrac- companied by a certified check, or 233-0400 Drawings, specifications and bid tor from these funds only upon bid bond, made payable to the 232-1500 documents may be Inspected or ob- LINDEMAN PLUMBING & completion of extra work by the order of the Treasurer of the town 125 Elm St. WesHleld tained for a fee of $12.00 for full size contractors, pursuant to a written of Westfield, In an amount equal to ART GALLERIES DRUG STORES HEATING drawings, at the Bureau of Con-change order, signed by the con- at least ten percent (10%) of the BUICK TONY GRECO'S tract Administration, 1035 tractor prior to the commence- base amount of the bids. Each pro- Chevron HEARING AIDS Parkway AvenuV Trenton, New TIFFANY DRUGS ment of the work and such pay- posal must also be accompanied by Sales • Service A Complete Auto Jersey, 08625, during business ment shall be In an amount agreed a surety certificate stating that Open 7 Days a Week RESIDENTIAL hours. Names and addresses of to by the parties in writing in the said surety company will provide IUICK Puns Repair Shop Daily 8:30a.m. to 10p.m. COMMERCIAL prospective bidders for this prolect change order. The total amount of the bidder wl1h the required per- INDUSTRIAL may be acquired by telephoning Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. such change order(s) in a contract formance bond In the full amount Quality Foreipi A Domestic Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Area Code 609-984-6612 during shall never exceed the total of the work. Bidders must be In Double-Checked business hours. amount of the contingency provid- compliance with all provisions of N.J, State Re-lrupectlon, Used Car. Hudson Vitamin Products ZENITH Drawings and supplementary ed. Chapter 127 P.L. 1975 supplement Center specifications may also be In- OILSt ORIENTAL ART Russell Stover Candles Plans and specifications may be to law against discrimination (af- REPAIRS 233-OM7 spected (but not obtained) by con- firmative action). ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES tratlng organizations at ourseen or procured at the office of the FULL LAMINA TING SERVICE '232-8484 374 Sfton Dr. Town Engineer, Public Works AMPLE FREE PARKING HOUSE CALLS Mountuniida, N.J. various Design Field Offices at the Specifications and proposal form 430 North Ave. E. 232-9664 FREE PICK UP L DELIVERY following locations. Center, 959 North Ave. W. - CUSTOM f RAMINO - Westfield, New Jersey. The Mayor may be examined or procured at 30 Dty Money Back PrWIlag* 1259fcoute46 Westfield S00 Central Ave. Westfirid and Council reserve the right to re- the office of the Town Engineer, 233-5200 Jacquelyn Thatcher - Parslppany-Troy Hills, NJ ject any and all bids, and to waive Edward A. Gotlko, Public'Works Tf LI: 232-3745 201 -263-5100 Center, 959 North Avenue, W., Huaring Aid Contultsnt REAL ESTATE any Informality in any bid, If In the N.J. State Lie. #257 Interest of the Town, It Is seemed Westfield, NJ. Camlrl t L«nox, W«lW!«ld 325 Lincoln Avenue advisable to do so. The Mayor and Council reserve FLOOR COVERINGS Haddonfleld, NJ the right to relect any and all bids, OPEN DAILY Saturday! 31 REALTY WORLD 609-429-6428 EDWARD A. GOTTKO 9 AM to 5 PM 9 AM to 12 Noon TOWN ENGINEER If In the interest of the town, it Is W MYRA M. WOOD. 2/4/S2 IT $36.96 deemed advisable to do so. AUTO BODY REPAIRS Intersections Rts. 1&9, 21 and 22 EDWARD A. GOTTKO 3>itze? Farms oinr WOALO- Newark, NJ Old Country Stori BRUNT* WERTH Town Engineer ALL 8AKING DONE ON PREMISES 203 Elm Westlield 201-648-3551 2/4/82 IT $17.92 . . MITHMIZED CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS [Realtor • ^Appraiser BODY tWORK PiM • Rolli • Bread - Paltrv 1147 Amboy Avenue TOWN OF WESTFIELD SUCS I SHVICE RESIDENTIAL • COMMeRCIAL Edison, NJ NOTICE TO BIDDERS Y GENUINE GM PARTS « Fruit Batk«ts • Q(«J« "A" Produce INSURANCE 201-499-5090 PUBLIC NOTICE • Milk t Driry Products • FrMh Eg* POOL FOOD DISPENSING SEALED BIDS will be received F I S C H E R NEW J6R56Y DEPARTMENT SERVICE OK USED CARS MIS 1 from bidders classified under Salads Cold Cuts OF TRANSPORTATION, Notice Is hereby given 1hat seal- fii N.J.S.A. 27:7-35.1 et seq., In the 233-0220 BUREAU OF CONTRACT ed bids will be received by the Plants-All Kinds- Hearing Room, Room 140-Maln < coutsKm 209 Ctntril kit., Wntfrtld Greenhouse ADMINISTRATION Town of Westfield, New Jersey, for Building, Transportation Buildinj, 233-7121 1/21/82 3T $74.76 the furnishing of a Food Dispens- 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, WORK ing Service for the 1982 season at New Jersey until 10:00 a.m. 789-2468 1129 US Highway 22. Mounli.nnO. the Westfield Memorial Swimming February 18, 1982 and opened and Clvta Gladly SHERIFF'S SALE Pool In the Town of Westfield, KrlUliHBS Open 7 days 7 - 7 SUPERIOR COURT OF , read for: County of Union, and will be open- Bridge Painting Contract No. Etch QHIct Indeptndinlly NEW JERSEY ed and read In public at the 331 South Ave., 232-5958 81-3 for the painting of twelve (12) REILLY Owned i Optrntd LAW DIVISION: Municipal Building, 425 East bridges on Routes u;s. 22,3, 21 and Gorwood 741 CENTRAL AVE. UNION COUNTY Broad Street, on Feb. 26, >982 at 232-5305 WESTKIELD 10:00 A.M. prevailing time. 82 In the Cities of Clifton and OLDSMOBILECO. DOCKET NO. L 38864-78 Newark; Townships of North 1130 SOUTH AVI w. WESTFIELD SERVICE STATIONS J 1148-79 Specifications and forms of bids Bergen and Union; Towns of BARBERSHOP CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- (or proposed materials are on file Belleville and Nutley; Boroughs of FUEL OIL TION PLAINTIFF ELIZABETH- in the office of the Purchasing East Rutherford and Rutherford; WESTFIELD 'Sec me for a State Farm TOWN GAS COMPANY, a public Agent at the Municipal Building, Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Passaic Authorized Haircutting & EUCLID SERVICE utility corporation of New Jersey 425 East Broad Street, and may be and Union Counties. D.P. 435 Oldimoblli FUGMANN Homeowners Policy." VS. DEFEND- obtained by prospective bidders The Department, In accordance BODY WORKS INC. Styling For The ANT ESTATE OF JOHN BUN- during business hours. with Title VI Civil Rights Act of Salw It Scrvlct OIL COMPANY Bids must be made on the1964, 78 Stat. 252, 42, U.S.C., 49 R.I. Pompllano.Prep. Like a good neighbor, TING ANDMELVINA BUNTING, Town's standard Proposal Form in Whole Family Always Ready to Servt You individually and as successor in in- C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 issued pur- COLLISION SPECIALISTS the manner designated herein, and suant to such Act, and Section 504 State Farm is there. terest. must be enclosed in a sealed EXPERT AUTO IODY CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 4 FENDER REPAIRS MO North Aw. E. AD2-7H1 Quality Exxon envelope, bearing the name and will afford minority business enter- WwtfMd, Nw Jartav TION FOR SALE OF PREMISES address of tne bidder, addressed to By virtue of the above-stated prises full opportunity to submit Dial 212-7071 Fuel Oil COMPLETE ELECTRONIC the 7 own of Westfield, 425 East bids In response to this invitailon writ of execution to me directed I Broad Street, Westfield, New V24 south At«.W. Wutllvld Salt! Id Service MOTOR TUNE-UPS shall expose for sale by public ven- and will not discriminate against Jersey, and delivered at the pface any bidder on the grounds ot race, Oil Burner COMPLETE BRAKE due, In ROOM 207, In the Court and hour named. color, sex, national origin, or han- Etiy Budftl Piymcnl Plan SERVICE House, in the City of Elizabeth, Bid shall be accompanied by a dicap in the contract award. AUTO DEALERS PEARSALL& N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 24th proposal guarantee in the form of a GtlAGE Dial 232 52 72 BATTERIES day of February A.D., 1982 at two Bidders are required to comply INC. Frank Abbruscsto am South Ava.. E. W«ai Robert Treat LIGHT CHABIIS • LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE Liquor Shop MOVING New York Coliseum • STORAGE The above property at 403 Grove St. ha8 been sold to Januaiy3O- February 7 • PACKING Dr. Patricia L. Lang, formerly of Portage, Mich. This Delivery- Free Gift Wrapping sale was negotiated for Mr. and Mrs. George A. The world's great auto show. Stewart, Jr. by Sonnie Suckno of the office of Alan Open Mon.-Sat. 9:00 A.M.-9:00 P.M. TEL. 276 0898 Johnston, Inc., Realtors. Mary McEnerney, also of Alan Johnston, Inc., listed the property. 115 Quimby Street 232-1900 Westfield NOW thru SUNDAY 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRAKlFORD -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1982 Page 19 Matmen Lose Two, Cagers End Losing Streak Trounce Irvington With 65-63 Cougar Win By Bob Vidaver tain. The WHS wrestling team Sullivan for the second By Eric Kirschner three point play to make hitting for a season high 25 throw. Union then attemp- ded 14. Union forward ranked llth in the state, Heavyweight Mike time this season, taking a The Westfield High the score 53-52 with 3:54 points. Best added 19 more, ted to hold the ball for a Kevin Horton led all (5-6-1) dropped under .500 Giacone (ll-i) ended the tomorrow night. for the first time this 12-6 decision. School boys basketball showing on the clock. The also his high for the season. final shot. scorers with 21 points. FAST BREAKS ... The match with a pin at 4:40, Shields pinned Glenn team, after dropping teams then exchanged the Senior forward Bob Pyne Tenacious Westfield Baldwin paced the re- season with losses to after opening up a 13-2 lead Devils rebounding strength Hunterdon Central and Brewer in 3:26. In the coun- games to Elizabeth and lead five times during the led Cranford scorers with defense forced Union to ex- bounders with 12. has been an unexpected during the first two ty tournament, Brewer Union, snapped a five next minute before the 17 points. pend a pair of time-outs Pascack Hills this week. periods. The Devils third game of plus this year. Baldwin top- These losses, coupled with was the only one of Shields' game losing streak by Devils captured it for good Westfield had an ex- during the span, the second the week, against the ped all rebounders in every On Saturday the Blue opponents to escape being downing the Cranford when center Jack Baldwin cellent opportunity to end with only eight seconds left Elizabeth Minutemen, was losses to Millburn and Devils traveled down to one of last week's games, Cranford last week, were pinned (Shields won that Cougars 65-63. tucked an offensive re- its losing streak a night in the match. Union set up not nearly as close as the eventually grabbing 28 dur- Princeton and met with match 7-4). Giacone again For a time it appeared bound in for a 58-57 earlier when they battled a final play, but again the other two games. offset only by a rousing disasterous results, as the ing the week. As a team, 38-19 win over Irvington. won by forfeit. that Westfield might blow Westfield edge. the Union Farmers Friday. Devil defense held, as it Elizabeth led throughout Westfield outrebounded its squad was crushed by Westfield had a luckless Cranford out of the gym as, Cranford had an oppor- The Devils again led un- forced up a last second the match and was able to In the lone victory for state-ranked Hunterdon opponents 71-57 and en- Westfield, the Blue Devils evening, as the team lost sparked by six. points from tunity to win the game in til the closing minutes, desperation shot from break the game open with joyed the edge in every Central and Pascack Hills. all of the close matches. forward Troy Best, the the final seconds, but a when Westfield saw an guard Alvin Hodges. But to a 10-2 surge late in the third opened up a sizeable 32-4 Against Hunlerdon, only game . . . unfortunately, lead and coasted to the DiPierro lost 7-6 to An- Devils jumped to a 12-2 desperate jump shot by eleven point fourth quarter the horror of the home quarter. the Devil's board strength two Westfield wrestlers, thony Cerrato, Giacone first quarter lead. But Bob Cieslak missed its edge vanish as Farmer crowd, Hodges' 16-footer 38-19 win. Packing their op- co-captains Shields and Basto topped the Devil was more than balanced ponents were 100-pound was nipped 6-5 by Robbie Cranford cut the lead to target and Best was fouled center Darell Brown sailed cleanly through ^the scoring with 18 points while out by the frequent Giacone, were able to win. Pender, and Andy Haesler four with a surge late in the going for the rebound, pro- coyerted a lay up to give hoop giving the Farmers a freshman Rich Hingel, Shields took a 6-0 decision, Baldwin added 16. Westfield turnovers. If the 121-pounder Frank Gian- (157) was beaten 9-7. quarter and even though viding Westfield with its Union a 55-54 lead with a dramatic 57-55 victory. Minutemen guard Mark 23 turnovers committed and Giacone pinned his Westfield battled Union Westfield held the lead un- two point margin of vic- minute and a half remain- Frank Christmas led none, and heavyweight man 1:25 into the second Solomon led all scorers against Elizabeth weren't Mike Giacone. yesterday and travels to til midway through the tory. ing. Baldwin knotted the Devil scorers with 17 with 22 points. enough, the Devils were period. state-ranked and final period, the Cougars score at 55 forty seconds points. Baldwin and for- Westfield broke out to a Baldwin was once again The Devils host the able to surpass that mark The matmen fared undefeated Scotch Plains never trailed by more than the Devil's leading scorer later when he sank a free ward Jerry Basto each ad- Linden Tigers, currently with 25 versus Cranford. 10-0 lead with Hingel's pin slightly better against on Saturday afternoon six points. midway through the se- Pascack Hills, as five (1:30 PM). The matmen cond period and a major Cranford grabbed the grapplers won their in- meet Piscataway on Tues- lead for the first time, 11-2 decision taken by dividual matches. day and face Plainfield on Milan DiPierro (107). After when guard Tom However, Pascack won Wednesday, both away. Johnstone converted a a loss at 114, Giannone overall by a 36-22 score. came through with his pin, After four bouts, the Devils 56 seconds into the final were staring at a 21-0 period. deficit, but they proceeded Girls Outswim The pactnen continued to to take four out of the next dominate the Irvington five weights to pull within squad and took the next eight points, 24-16. Unfor- four weight classes handi- tunately, Pastack vic- Elizabeth 128-41 ly. Gary Trenker (128) took tories at 169 and 187 put the a 12-5 decision and match out of Westfield's By Karen Beltew Kelly Scott took first undefeated captain Matt reach. The Westfield High place in the 50 free in a School girls' swim team time of 26.2. Shields (15-0) took a 14-4 At 128 Trenker took a 5-4 decision at 134. Shields trounced Elizabeth 128-41. BOX SCORE decision, and Shields pinn- Coach Merilyn Diamond Westfield 128 amassed nearly five ed his man in 4:36. Jeff minutes of riding time in commented that the girls Elizabeth 41 Miller lost 12-6 at 140, but had the opportunity to the match Jeff Miller (140) Tom Miller took a major 200 medley relay: 1. K. and Tom Miller (147) both swim some of the events Scott, C. Wagner, D. Zim- 8-0 decision for the Devils. that they usually don't shut' out their opponents, Hurley, wrestling at 157, mer, A. Avis 2:05.2; 2. K. taking 6-0 and 11-0 deci- swim and they produced Czander, C. May, S. Letto, won 12-6. Giacone won by some of their best times. sions, respectively. The forfeit at the heavyweight J. Nichols 2:17; 3. 147-pound victory gave the spot. Paty Wysock was a dou- Elizabeth 2:28.8. Devils a 32-4 cushion. ble winner, placing first in 200 free: 1. J. Frawley In the loss against Cran- both the 100 back and 100 2:06.2; 2. K. Roll 2:10.52; 3. The grapplers dropped ford, Westfield won only fly with times of 1:07.4 and the next three bouts on a K. Lucke 2:25.29. three matches, but most of 1:08.4 respectively. 200 IM: 1. D. Zimmer forfeit, a decision, and a the team wrestled well, pin. At 169 Ken Hurley Jenny Frawley captured 2:26.8; 2, C. May 2:37.4; 3. even in defeat. Winners for first place in the 200 free, P. Fink 2:50.06. came out on the short end Westfield were Trenker, of a 3-2 score in an ex- recording her best time of 50 free: 1. K. Scott 26.2; Shields, and Giacone. 2:06.2. 2. M. Correnie(E) 27.58; 3. tremely close match Trenker beat 1981 against the Campers' cap- Kiki Roll recorded her C. Wagner 28.0. District Champ Dennis best time and placed se- Diving: 1. A. Avis 179.0; cond in the 200 free and 100 2. C. Smith 130.10; 3. S. Lit- You don't have to be rich today fly, clocking 2:10:52 and tle (E) 94.4. JV Matmen 1:08.72 respectively. 100 fly: 1. P. Wysock Debbie Zimmer placed 1:08,4; 2. K. Roll 1:08.72; first and second in the 200 3. K. lucke 1:13.95. to retire rich tomorrow — On Upswing IM and the 100 breast with 100 free: 1. M. Correnie her best times of 2:26.2 and (E) 1:02.03; 2. J. Horner By John Houlihan three taking gold metals. 1:22.21 respectively. 1:02.8; 3. K. Czander Capitalize on our IRA account now! The WHS J.V. wrestling Rich Hingle won the 100 Cory May also recorded 1:04.3. team (6-1-1) started its. pound class with a third her best time this year in 100 back: l. P. Wysock season with a tie to South period pin adding to his 9-1 the 200 IM clocking a 2:37.4 1:07.4; 2. C.May 1:11.34; 3. Let your capital work over time. VARIABLE RATE IRA Plainfield (26-26) and a record for the season. to place second. J. Nichols 1:15.92. tough loss to West Essex. James Dodd guarded his If you work for a living, you can really •18-Month Term In the 500 free, Laura 100 breast: 1. J. Horner capitalize on our new Individual Retirement Since then, they have held 11-0 undefeated record win- Smith shaved 24 seconds 1:18.1; 2, D. Zimmer on to a six match winning ning the 128 pounders with off her time to place first 1:22.21; 3. S. Letto 1:24.82. Account (IRA) and build a substantial sum of • $250 Minimum Opening Deposit streak with their last vic- a 3-1 victory. One hundred with her best time of 6:21.7. 400 free relay: 1. J. money for retirement. Literally a small tory over Millburn 37-18 on and forty-eight pound Jill Sanderson and Marie Frawley, C. Wagner, G. January 20. Westfield easi- Steve Shields easily won fortune over the years, depending upon • Make additional deposits of $25 or more Muscanera also lowered Wagner, P. Wysock whan you start and how much you ly won its first 6 bouts his division with a 13-5 win their times considerably, 4:12.28; 2. G. Heidfeld, K. duringthe term against Millburn and then making his record 5-2. placing fourth and fifth Lucke, K. Czander, J. contribute. coasted to the finish winn- Patrick Burgdorf took se- with times of 7:00.2 and Horner 4:24.46; 3. • Interest rate is based on our 30-Month ing 3 out of the last 5 bat- cond at 134 pounds and both 7:13 respectively. Elizabeth. Who can capitalize? tles. Frank Gionnone (121 lbs.) Certificate rate and changes monthly Just about everyone. And you're eligible for a Thus far, the highlight of and Mike Schuvart (157 11-Hour Alumni Phonathon Sunday the season came at the lbs.) placed third helping Capital IRA even if you are currently enrolled •Interest is Compounded Daily and Credited Scotch Plains-Fanwood Westfield win in overall The Union College Alum- phonathon to raise funds in another type of pension plan. Monthly Christmas Tournament on points. ni Association will for the Part-time Student Dec. 29. Westfield J.V. celebrate its own "Super Scholarship Fund. What are the Capital Limits? FIXED RATE IRA grapplers took the overall Coach Gary Kehler is Sunday" on Sunday. William J. Palermo Jr., team title with a solid vic- very optimistic about the Several hundred alumni campaign chairman, said Higher than ever! Married working couples •18-Month Term tory (128 pts.). Six remaining six matches and are expected to visit the the goal is to contact by can now contribute up to $4,000 of annual Westfielders placed in feels they will finish with Cranford Campus between telephone on Sunday every income ($2,250 with a non-working spouse). their weight classes with an excellent record. 10 a.m. and 9 p.m. as part Union College alumnus • $250 Minimum Opening Deposit of the association's annual residing in Union County. Single persons can contribute up to $2,000 each year. Remember, you don't have to • Interest rate is based on our 30-Month Bowling R esults contribute the maximum and you don't have Certificate rate and remains fixed (and to contribute every year. Naturally, the more guaranteed) for the term PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT you can put away in yourlRA, the richeryour Triangle League Riccardi 36'/2 31 Vfe retirementl •Interest is Compounded Daily and Credited Pts W L Erhard 33 35- Monthly Brookmans 10 4 2 Matz 32V'2 35% John Edison Sloans, Inc. An instant capital tax-shelter! Baldwins 10 4 2 Scotte 29 39 You capitalize by tax-sheltering your money Nolls 10 3 3 Flynn 29 39 Investment Counsel Since 1963 See how it pays to invest in a Capital IRA! in two ways. First, every dollar you contribute Jolly Rogers 8 3 3 Sipple 28% 39'/2 Eagles 6 2 4 High team game, Ric- is immediately tax-deductible. Second, all Heitmans 4 2 4 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST STARTING RETIREMENT AGE cardi - 640; high team Westfield 654-3344 the interest you earn is tax-deferred until series, Matz -1801; high in- retirement when your tax bracket should be AGE 60 65 70 High game: Bob Arnold — dividual game, C. Flynn - 214; Pete Schiessl — 214; 193; high individual series, much lower. You enjoy the best of both Owen Wallman — 205; Scotte - 493. worldsl 25 $1,216,040 $2,248,700 $4,145,900 George Rounds — 202; John Wright — 202; high FUGMANNJH^ 35 347,990 653,950 1,216,040 series: Bob Arnold — 545; Don't wait, capitalize now! Pete Schiessl — 528; Jack Fubetles 90,810 181,460 347,990 W L There's no better time than right now to start 45 Price — 524; Hal Roberts your Capital IRA. Your retirement should be a — 515; John Wright — 505. Tiffany Drugs 41 31 Oil 55 14,618 41,470 90,810 Jarvis Drugs 41 31 capital investment and we offer two excellent Baron's Drugs 39',*. (Abovecha'l tniseri upon jmmjtcootntiuli LM*sof 11 000 erfininiji? • «pc annum plans to help you retire rich. Simply pick the compounded points back with a first set Leopards Remain Undefeated, "B V Bound over Brookers pin using an advanced Inclement weather con- Steven Weber and Jeff combination skillfully. ditions on Thursday didn't Eckert, wrestling 53 and 57 Scott Hunsinger, spurred Cougars Edge Tigers stop a tough Bound Brook respectively, had seeming on by Venekus' fall cap- Leopards 51 them out to score points for wrestling team from mak- ]y identical matches. They tured Brook's Sinibaldi and Lions 13 their team. Led by Adam ing an appearance at were controlled by their gave him the bad news. Coach "Pop" Grabel's Burstein, Eugene Watkins Westfieid High School. The adversaries who put points Another one bites the dust Leopards continue their and a thrilling win by Glen Brookers had called off a up for Bound Brook. at 1:17. outstanding wrestling Kurz over a very strong previously scheduled meet Roller Walsh (60) gave Westfield's one hundred. techniques as they plowed Tiger, the Cougars edged with Westfieid but were away the takedown but fiver, Karl Meissner rack- into the Lions Friday night out in front. Eric Klazer, now ready to put their retaliated with a Bullwhip ed up for a Superior deci- at Westfieid High School. Mark Atkins and Randy grapplers to the test. reversal, pancaked the sion. Meissner controlled The Leopards showed that Wojcik stayed tough to Agility and good old Brooker and pressed for beautifully with two practice always pays off as fight off their opponents down home wrestling the : 29 fall. takedowns, two reverses, J. R. Smiljanic sparked the and register ties while ad- translated into a 50-30 win Not to be outdone, Pat one 2 point backmove and team to their victory by ding very important points for Westfield's All Stars as Monninger (63) turned into two 3 pointers for the 16 - 3 displaying a fast takedown, in a team effort. B.B. took a long ride home. a tornado midway through final. a swift reversal and strong The Tigers still hanging What appeared to be a the second set. Monninger On the sidelines for half wrestling as he put points tough registered 2 more touch-and-go dual meet up heard the Referee's tradi- Photo by Chickie Walsh the season, Drew Roun- up on the score board with points with Scott Ghedine's to the ninth bout ended tional slap of the mat im- Seventy three pounder Mark llofrman controlled his tree's super comeback saw a pin. draw but Ken Marsh and sharply when the Little mediately following his adversary and took the decision In a well-fought bout. him tie a sturdy competitor Also scoring pins were strong Michael Friedman Devil upper weight classes takedown. in exhibition wrestling. Richard "Ironman" showed their skills as they delt a string of three con- The following two mat- Take 'em down Brown Brook man turned Also, getting his first secutive wins, pulling ches put Bound Brook out shot a flame thrower at Williams to his back but match of the regular Kielbasa, Ryan Singe), scored falls and put the ahead conclusively. Danny Haag, Brendan contest out of reach for the in front by 6 points as Chris Brook's Ornsby. Ornsby's had a difficult time holding season was Marlton Doyle and Ut Tran while Tigers. After this thrilling Sharpshooter Andrew Meissner and Casey Noerr attempt to stave off him there, A brave All Star Tourney Champ Chris Kurt Duchek, Michael match, Coach Tom Miller Hanlon seems to feel com- gave it their best shot, they Brown's attack lacked gave up 6 at the buzzer. Macaluso. Wrestling Davidson, Jirn Luerssen said his matmen are really fortable with first period wrestled tough but were strength. Brown pinned Ryan Venekus felt he heavyweight, Macaluso and Sam Wunderle becoming Seasoned falls. Hanlon tacked four turned away with mat him at 1:42. had a job to do at this point. decisioned Brookman slaps. registered decisions. Determination shows on the fac« of Michael Fried- wrestlers. "They'll be a points prior to moving in on Bound Brook's C. Seitle The 90 pounder got the six Pazenza. The Leopards were also man. A fall resulted from Friedman's cradle hold. tough team to beat in the the fall at 50 pounds. succeeded in taking down sparked by the outstanding balance of the season." At 73 pounds Mark Hoff- Jeff Pinkin but that was Two Hurt In Separate Accidents The Cougars are looking •holo "Fragments" man worked up a sweat all. Pinkin (80) reversed Two accidents resulting A driver traveling on wrestling of Louis Rettino, Cheek. A display of power turned in by Eddie while showing onlookers Nick DiPierro, Brian and smart wrestling was "Fingers" Daniel. More forward to their match using the switch, leaned in- in minor injuries occurred Rahway Ave. early Sunday with the Leopards next In Mini-Gallery his superb skills. R. to Seitle and was rewarded during the past week. morning, lost control of his than half way through the olsinelli used most of his season, Kielbasa, Reinaso, week. "Fragments: Landscape the fall at :39. vehicle as he reached for a PAL Sixers Defeat East 6 West," a moves in the first round. A passenger in a car cassette tape. He crashed Cheek, Daniel, Rittino and Hoffman spread his techni- Haag remain undefeated holography exhibition by Eighty-five pounder which struck another as it into a parked car which Florham Park 31-29 STRIKE FOR 10-HR.DAV Robert Sussna, will be on ques out evenly, through Keith Williams out- was stopped waiting to then struck the rear of as does the Leopard team. the match which paid off maneuvered his heavier "Holy Smokey — there's point, but merely had four The Lions, on the other The first strike in the iew in the Mini-Gallery of cross the intersection of another auto. His car roll- Mozoki" was the chant at building trades and the the Newark Museum from handsomely. The result opponent at the start, In Fourth Ave. and South ed on its side and slid to a timely assists at a time hand are improving and was a 10 - 5 win that the middle set, Williams Roosevelt Junior High Ward's Warriors were growing stronger week by first for a 10-hour day was eb. 7 through March 21. Chestnut ,St. Friday was stop near Summit Ct. He in 1791 by the Journeymen The Princeton brought Westfieid back in- carried the extra weight mildly injured as a result opted to see his own physi- School gym as the cagers down by 6 points. In a week. Coach Williams was to range. valiently. Finally, the of Tom Ward, led by Jum word, Gutterman was the especially pleased with the Carpenters of the City and photographer carries an 8" of the impact. cian. pin Jim Mozoki and Andy key to this exciting win. performance of Joe Ceela, Liberties of Philadelphia, W" view camera into the Gutterman, bested Prolific scorer Joey Kevin Williams and James according to "Labor Firsts landscape, selects a frag- Florham Park, 31-29. Deere led all scores with 14 Piegari as they continue to in America," a publication ment of an ordinary scene, Mozoki was marvelous points. Teammate Robbie score victories. Also of the U.S. Department of and compresses it into two with 17 rebounds and 6 Mollard played a stellar wrestling well were Paco Labor. limensional tones of gray. . GOODYEAR'S GREAT-SELLING points as he dominated the game at forward scoring 5 Gonzalez, Garth Burrill, boards. Andy Gutterman points and taking in four James Chmiellak and the had the type of game in rebounds. Audacious Byrnes brothers, David which he didn't score a southpaw and floor leder and Mark. Showing good extraordanaire, John Mc- takedown skills were: Da- MEN'S Free Tennis for Call had but two points but mien Lyon, David Sanchez, AT A LOW SALE PRICE. chipped in with two assists. Craig Korb and Andrew WTA Members Mr. Hustle (Tommy Ward) McVicker while John AEROBICS The Westfieid Tennis had two baskets, 2 re- Povatak, Mike Conheeney, PUT CUSTOM POLYSTEELON YOUR WHEELS Association is offering an bounds and played up to his Ted Slanker, Adam Pizzi, WMtamll •>|M FIT. afternoon of free tennis at name as Defense Demon. John Salerno, Michael AND SAVE. Silt Sal* Mca Plaza Racquet Club for all The key to the game Dodd and James Wilton £2£ came in the 3rd quarter as keep improving with every • Steel and polyester—Custom Polysteel P185/80B13 192.00 $1.92 W.T.A. members. The gives you both! event, scheduled to take the local aggregation match. AT THE P195/76R14 • (65.00 $2.18 ROGERS DANCE STUDIO > Gas saving radial construction. P2O5/7BR15 »6B.0O $2.47 place on Sunday, Feb. 28scored 14 points, and in a Cougars 39 IS PROSPECT IT. WESTMELO • Sure-footed traction, rain or shine. man-to-man defense, stall- Polyalool ills ends Saturday. P225/75R15 *78.00 $2.78 from 3 to 6 p.m., will Tigers 19 P235/75R15 ise.oo $3.01 feature clinics donated by ed the visitors scoring While the Leopards were punch. Robin Suggs, Kevin Treact design may vary the Arthur Carrington Ten- beating the Lions at one depending upon size. nis Academy, several Zippier and Don Ginsberg end of the gym the atten- hours of scheduled play, played the crucial roles at tion switched to the other snacks, and an opportunity this juncture, half as the Tigers and to renew W.T.A. member- A full court press, late in Cougars locked arms and ships for the 1982 season. the game, applied the legs in one of this seasons CHOREOGRAPHY Spouses of W.T.A. coupe de grace to any real thrillers. The Cougars DIRECTED members are welcome to chance Florham Park took a early lead with Mat- TOWARDS A participate but must pay a entertained of upstaging thew Connell, Timothy MAN'S NEEDS nominal fee. Ward's fine team. Martin and Chris Sepe CLASSES MEET scoring early falls. Coach MON. t WED. 8-9PM Tom Miller, aiding his dad STARTING FES. 8 (Bill Miller), fired up the 8 WEEKS-S42 Tigers with pep talks ALSO before each match en- couraging Alex Stotler, Joe ADULT JAZZ Cragnano, Tim Quirk and Men's Si Ladlis Young Song to go to the Beginners mat and pin their op- Thur. 8-9 PM ponents. At this point the I wka. $30 RAIN CHECK-ll we BfUl out of your eiie we will ISWJ© you a Tigers took the lead as Joel riln check, assuring lulure dallvary at (he advertised price. Kamins and Paul LADIES' Cavalchire scored deci- AEROBICS IMPORTANT! sions while Lee "Steady" For Those Who Topar displayed outstan- Mlssad Our Jan. ARRIVA ALL-SEASON ding skills and techniques Registration RADIALS FOR Bliekwill PlyiFET, uJlrita aalaM by pinning his opponent. g»wk»-S42 J«ekl.ltag«» IMPORTS! tlia tin. Then, Coach Hunsinger, Prim** Chonopaptmr P155/80R13 $51.80 $1.52 AMobfca'n'Rhythm, Inc. • Saves gas with easy-rolling design and P165/80R13 $55,35 $1.67 realizing his team was in radial construction. trouble fired up his re- Call For Schedules and Information • Beats lire changeover and cost of snow P165/80R15 $56.55 $1.79 maining matmen and sent ————— 232-1088 — tires. P165/70R13 558.85 $1.48 • Smooth, quiet ride—good news for 230 CantarmU Am • CmMwd • 270*200 Imports. .' V V- BRAKE SERVICE YOUR CHOICE DISC OR DRUM! Include!: Install new Irani grease seals • Pack Iront wheel bearings • Inspect hydraulic system Front Wheel,,. Rear Wheel... 50% OFF ILL SKI CLOTHES • Add fluid • Road lest. SKIPUKIS SIIHST1 TOVTM CLOTHING SWEATERS MISHITS XC CLOTHING 2-VVhee! Front Disc: siait al Jl9toi our Install new Irani brake DQUM IronlcndallQivncni SKIS 30% to 60% OFF pads • Resutlace service Paits and additional BOOTS 20% to 50% OFF Iront rotors • Inspeci service exlia If needed (aittaMCmal W-SUI SAU 110.00 itUailli.lr.KiiuHit.li •ts. nuo SALI 79.00 calipers. Kailli (I Fan* inuui nsu CaktrUft • In spue! oil lour tiros • Correct air prasBura SUBSCRIBE us.n M.OO OR • Sot Ironl whoal caslef. enrnber, loo lo propor •Jama Mi II StMt Tall KB m.oc Sta KarcilH ITS 30 99.00 Most U.S. cais. Many 4-Wheei Drum: Install alignmeni - InspuclstotKlny and suspension EUaROM nut 149.00 HianatHo USA 1*9.00 Imports and light new brake linlno and sysloms WESTFIELD LEADER FM.rlirtulii. Irucks AMIlOTal 9urface all four drums. ma m.oo •aniiaSHIatti ilSJO 169,00 pails and services Mo si US.ca.is Imposts with atfiustablo suspension. 50 ELM STREET KmltslPrafaiileaal mm 169.00 lamia Cluiiia ft 79.00 ttailmdea Includes liont wheel dtlrs Chavoitos. llgtii ttucfcs and Rutf (I Kioto! mm 169.00 mm 199.00 can icquiftng MacPbeison Sliul collection oxtu NAME •llSl aut 99.00 Ralolla Fliuii 6 !U 169.00 Raillfatl OMMftf isut 99.00 (Una Ml larj 213.01 99.00 IUll!M w* 99.00 MM 69.00 ADDRESS l SS.M . Rnijptl F.tL MPO W.00 KlltlMZ nut 99.00 TOWN - STATE- KaiiilllViia* 149.00 CROSS COUNTRY SKIS IKK 149.00 GOOD WEAR iaial ljWT.ll 20% to 50% OFF «••«- Hi It BUI W.00 ZIP PHONE- am 129,00 Track Trtmalint Goodymr Rsvalvlno Charg» Account IbrtFnHtil* ma SalrtesiiWaifaii Just Say 'Charge It' • n» tfem iila Use any or those oihor ways IO buv* * MasterCard Begin Subscription laaltil Touring with appravad credit. • Visa • Amor I con Express * Curie Blanche _COUPON——— Mlfc IU •DinorftClub • Cash See your Independent Dealer for his price and credit terms. Prices and credit terms as shown • Check Enclosed D BUI Me "HOTWM" at Goodyear Service Stores In all communities served by this newspaper. * lrlff ll f*«r ftkUta d «• alR iialj •» it«alM Plea** Allow 3 Wnk* For Delivery fcri ttiat MI—FREE GOODYEAfl SERVICE STORES WESTFIELD PUIXFIEJ.D ONE YEAR Bob Coin, Store Manager ting Unolino, Start Mini|«r just $10.00 Rear of 1200 South Ave. Behind 7-11 Store 233 East 6th Street Collegiate for $8.00 232-6640 757-2900 ••«