THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading mnd Mo$t Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

NO. 27 Published 20 Pages—30 Cents Secoad Clw PoK««« TM WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1986 Every Thursday hool Board Appoints Council Authorizes Land ects to Oversee Projects Acquisition for Parking

Three ail is to experience in schoolhouse design Housing Corp. and the Westfield An ordinance authorizing the authorizing site plan application Ronald Smith of 711 Glen Ave. oversee, the n the as well as local building codes. Day Care Center's Advisory acquisition of property and for for the new library to the Plann- referred to a log he had kept school sys bond Architect plans for the projects Board. He has been in business the construction of a new ing Board. since the subdivision was granted issue appro .n Oc- will have to be approved by the for more than 20 years. Among municipal parking lot was un- Council also approved resolu- in 1983. Smith cited a number of tober have been appointed by the State Department of Education. his clients are the Summit YM- animously approved by the Town tions authorizing the demolition dates on which his property was Westfield Board of Education. Then, bids to do the work will be CA, the Parsippany-Troy Hills Council at Tuesday night's public of Meeker's Garden Center on flooded. M. Disko Associates of Union advertised by the School Board. town hall and library, and school session. South Ave., and a single family Joe Gazdak of 715 Glen Ave. will be in charge of renovations M. Disko Associates of Union is renovation work in Newark, Irv- The $700,000 bond ordinance in- residence at 209 Palsted Ave. also stated that he had had water of the fieldhouse and Recreation headed by Michael Disko who ington and Plainfield. Recently cludes funds to negotiate the pur- During the open discussion by in his backyard. Field. Ralph E. Jefferson of Sum- holds a doctor of philosphy he completed a project for the chase of property located at the citizens, residents of Glen Ave. Councilman Garland Boo the mit was named architect for the degree in civil engineering and Westfield Community Center. corner of North and Central raised the issue of drainage pro- asked that in view of comments science lab renovations at Edison has designed 19athletic fields, in- The firm of Eckman, Sincox Aves., presently occupied by a blems on a sub-divided and presented, the resolution Junior High School. The firm of cluding fields in Central Park and Bator, located in Westfield, Shell service station, the demoli- developed property on Long- authorizing the expenditure of Eckman, Sincox and Bator of and for Columbia University in is named for three architects: tion of the existing structure, and fellow Ave. escrowed funds for the improve- Wectfield have been designated New York City. Among his high Robert C. Eckman, George F. equipping a ground level parking Frank DeSantis of 719 Glen ments in the Longfellow Ave. for architectural work for the in- school clients are Rigewood, New Sincox and Dennis Bator. It was lot. The proposed parking lot, ac- Ave. told the Council that a subdivision be removed from the dustrial arts shop renovations at Providence, Scarsdale and the started in I960 and has ac- cording to the Council, would change in topography of the agenda until the matter could be Weatfield High School and glass Union field for which he received cumulated a list of clients, in- yield 100 additional parking stalls Longfellow property has resulted investigated further. work at Jefferson and cluding Holy Trinity Roman for downtown shoppers. in the flooding of the surrounding the New Jersey Turfgrass (Continued last page, this section) Washington Schools. Association Award: He also (Continued last page, this section) Also approved was a resolution property. Calling the appointments "a received an engineering ex- wise course of action," Opera- cellence award from the New Superintendent Search tions and Facilities Chairperson Jersey Consulting Engineers .••-.•.. Snow Removal Information James DiClerico noted that the Council for the Lenape Park According to municipal of- School Board was seeking ar- Stormwater Retarding Basin. ficials, residents are required Committee to Meet Feb. 4 chitects for the fieldhouse and Ralph E. Jefferson, a resident to clear sidewalks of snow dur- The 15-member Citizen/Staff "Citizens or staff members in- Recreation Field who have ex- of Westfield, is a former member ing the 12 hours of daylight Superintendent Search Commit- terested in offering suggestions perience and expertise in related of the Board of Education and after snow has stopped falling. tee will hold its first meeting at 8 concerning criteria and a profile work. For the other projects, he currently active in the com- Failure to comply with this p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 4, in the for Westfield's new superintend- said the School Board sought our munity, serving on the Board of law, may result in a $10 fine. Board Administration Building, ent are cordially invited to con- architects with knowledge of and Directors for the Senior Citizen, 302 Elm St. tact any member of the commit- "The committee includes tee." he stated. representatives of the com- Senun Will Not munity-at-large, teachers, ad- Committee members include: Deadline Nears fpr ministrators and the parent- Lynn Bilman, Marsha Broad- Seek Re-Election teacher council," said Leo Senus, well and Jane Cronin, Parent- president of the Westfield Board Teacher Council; Susan Bd of Ed Candidates School Board President Leo J. of Education, who appointed the Fuhrman, Joseph McGroarty, Senus has announced his decision committee at the board's James Nixon and Coker Stogner, not to seek re-election in the April January public meeting. citizens-at-large; Beverly Geddis 15 annual school election. "There were far too many and Paul Infuso, Westfield Ed- Feb. 20 is the deadline for in- schools and secretary to the "I have stated for a long time volunteers for few vacancies," ucation Association; Joseph terested citizens to file Board of Education, at 302 Elm that I would not seek a third term said Mr. Senus. "I appreciate the Muzas and Paula Roy, Westfield nominating petitions to become St. any week day between 8 a.m. — that I would step aside to let interest of so many people to be- Association of Administrators candidates for the Board of Ed- and 4 p.m. other citizens have this oppor- come involved in this important and Supervisors; and Board ucation in the April 15 annual Nominating petitions must be tunity to serve on the School task; however, I limited the Members Alfonse Miele, Carolyn school election. signed by 10 qualified voters and Board after I completed fvo number on the committee to 15 to Moran, Susan Pepper and Westfield citizens)will have the residents of the pchool district. terms,: M r. Senus stated. ', keep at a workable level. Thomas Taylor, chairperson. opportunity to elect ^three The petition must be filed by 4 "I have had the honor of serv- residents to the School Board for p.m. on ThuriMay, Teb 20, with ing or the Board of Education fcr Mrs. Moran Announces three-year terms. The terms of Dr. Foley. Also, the candidate six years. I appreciate the oppor- Board Members Leo Sehus, must sign the petition in the tunity afforded me by fellow School Board Candidacy Kathleen Martin and Carolyn presence of a witness. ' citizens who elected me twice," Moran expire in April. Mr. School Board candidates must he continued. Carolyn Moran, Westfield Senus, who is president of the be able to read and write, they "There have been problems Board of Education member cur- School Board and completing his must be residents of the school (and solutions) and there have rently completing the third year sixth year of service, and Mrs. district for at least two years and been frustrations (and joys). It Leo J. Senus of her first term, has announced Martin who is completing her -they should have no interest in has taken time, but it has been her candidacy for a second three- first three-year term, have an- any claim against the School 'lighthouse' district," the Board year term. This is Mrs. Moran's time well-spent," he said, urging President stated. "We have an nounced that they will not seek Board. Westfield citizens "to consider second year chairing the Board's re-election. Mrs. Moran, who is Citizens interested in further excellent staff. We have parents Finance Committee. "During seriously seeking a seat on the committed to serving as ad- completing her first three-year information about the School School Board in the April 15 this time, the committee has seen term, is seeking re-election. Board and the April 15 school vocates for children. We have a the passing of two successful school election. The deadline to good town government. We have Each year, three of the nine election are invited to contactDr. file a nominating petition to budgets and a bond terms expire. The six remaining Foley at 302 Elm St. dedicated citizens with many referendum," she said. She has become a candidate in the school talents and skills which they School Board members whose The annual school election was election is Feb. 20. also been a member of the terms do not expire in April are: originally set for April 1; generously volunteer not only in Management Committee and a Mr. Senus has been president the STS program but also in the Gail Cassidy, James DiClerico, however, that date was changed of the School Board for the past N.J.S.B.A. delegate for three Thomas Taylor, Alfonse Miele, to April 15 by State Education town and its schools. years. She has also served as a four years. He joined the School "We have reorganized our Susan Pepper and George Commission Saul Cooperman. Board in 1980 and became vice member of the Staff Relations Weimer. The original deadline for candi- business office," he continued. Committee, Community Infor- president in 1981. He has been a "We have received voter ap- Citizens interested in running dates to file nominating petitions member of the finance commit- mation Committee, Town Coun- Carolyn Moran for a three-year term of office was Feb. 6; however, that proval to proceed with a $6.5 cil Youth Activities Committee League of Woman Voters, Junior tee during the six years of his million capital improvement pro- may obtain a nominating petition deadline was changed to Feb. 20 tenure, and a member of the and was the Board liaison to Jef- Women's Club, Cub Scout from Dr. William J. Foley, when the new April 15 election gram for our aging school ferson School. • Presently, she secretary, CCD and confirmation operations and facilities commit- facilities.',We are developing a assistant Superintendent of date was set. tee for the past five years. Mr. liaises with the Parent-Teacher teacher, Wilson-Plus-Some sound school budget for next Council and she chairs the Policy drama teacher, and served on the Senus has also served on the year. And, we are searchi ng for a Board's policy committee, by and By-Laws Committee. Wilson, Roosevelt and WHS new superintendent to replace Mrs. Moran is Vice President parent-teacher boards. She has law committee, community in- Dr.Greene when he retires." formation committee and and Secretary of Faugno & also served for five years as a legislative committee. An ac- (Continued last page, this section) Monetti Check Cashing Corpora- member of the Italian Board of countant by profession, one of his tion, a service industry which Guardians. greatest contributions to the operates in two Brooklyn- Mrs. Moran has been active in school board has been in the Teen Arrested Queens, N.Y., locations. Mrs. community affairs for approx- financial area. Moran has a B.S. degree from imately 17 years. She and her "Westfield is considered to be a Fordham University and has husband Joe have resided in In Armed Robbery done graduate work in Westfield for over 19 years and i A 19 year-old Plainfield man philosophy, education and more are members of the Holy Trinity Free Blood Pressure was arrested in connection with recently in effective leadership, R.C. Church. They have two an armed robbery of Hubbard's human relations and public children, Bill, a junior at Screening Wednesday speaking. She was a New York Westfield High School and Joe, a The Westfield Board of Health Cupboard in Westfield at 3 a.m. on Tuesday Jan. 28. public school teacher for seven freshman at Faiffield Universi- will conduct a free blood years and a member of the ty- pressure screening session from Westfield police officers James 1 to 3 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 5. Lavelle and Andrew Gallagher Local Man Indicted The program will be held at the arrested Clifton B. Fowler of 146 Westfield Municipal Building, 425 Johnston 'Ave. in Plainfield, In Death by Auto East Broad St. while he was leaving the scene of More than 23 million the crime in a relative's car on A 20-ye*ar old Westfield resi- Bing fell from the car, Hancock Americans have high blood Grove St. dent was indicted Wednesday, said, as the vehicle negotiated a Winners of the recent Chemical People New Name Contest were pressure and many are unaware Westfield police found a small Jan. 22, on a charge of death by road curve in the 800 block of awarded their prizes at the January dinner meeting of the Westfield they have it. In most cases, high handgun with a pearl grip, along auto, involving an accident in East Broad St. Bing's spine was Kiwanis Club, sponsors of the contest. Shown above are: (left to blood pressure is painless and with an unspecified amount of which his friend was killed last severed when he struck a utility right), Blake Doyle, Koller Walsh, Sib Papandrea, Kiwanis presi- produces no symptoms. money. year. pole. dent, Donna Isaacs, winner of the $700. scholarship first prize with Individuals should be screened The accused is also linked to The charge against Patrick Police discovered Bing's body her entry of P.A.N.D.A. (Prevention of Alcohol, Narcotic and Drug for high blood pressure if they other robberies around the Ehrhartof 43 Unami Terr., arose at the roadside at approximately Abuse), Macia Barr, Rea Kolski, and Tony Dente. George Gross also are 35 years of age or older; are state last weekend. from a Sept. 4 incident, in which 12:45 a.m. won one of the six runner-up prizes but was uanble to attend. The not under a physicians' care for Christopher Bing, also 20, of According to Hancock, a re- scholarship money will be placed in an interest-bearing account for high blood pressure; have a fami- Coolidge St. in Westfield perish- enactment of the accident by Mrs. Isaac's seven-year old son, Seth, to be used towards his college ly history of high blood pressure; Dog License ed. police, utilizing a mannequin, tuition. have not had a blood pressure Union County assistant pro- determined that Ehrhart's car test in over a year; and have Deadline Looms secutor David Hancock said was traveling between 45 and 60 Today's Index Pay Taxes on Monday stopped taking blood pressure All dogs from seven months Ehrhart and Bing had left the mph when Bing was thrown from medication without their physi- old must have licenses before Richmond Beer Garden, Plain- it. Business Directory 15 The office of the Tax Collec- cians' approval. Jan. 31. Rabies certificates field, and were traveling on East Police contend that Ehrhart Church 14 tor will be open from 7 to 9 The early detection and treat- must be shown when purchas- Brond St. to Ehrhart's residence stopped briefly to see what hap- Classified 17,21 ing dog licenses. Also, there when Bing climbed out of the pened to Bing before continuing Editorial 4,5 p.m., on Feb. 3, for payment of ment of high blood pressure can Obituaries 10 taxes, in . addition to the enable a person to lead n normal will be an additional fee of $3 passenger window and seated home without calling authorities. Public Notices 13 regular office hours, 8:30 a.m. life. It takes only a few minutes for dogs for whom there is no himself on the ledge of the 1969 Ehrhart was arrested the follow- Social 7,8,9 proof of spaying or neutering. Chevrolet Camaro's door while ing day on a charge of leaving the Sports 11,12 to 4 p.m. to have your blood pressure checked. Ehrhart was driving. scene of an accident. Page 2 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1M6-

Spring Program for Students Participate in Hearing Impaired T" Government Program One hundred young politicos, On hand to instruct the young Two Gubernatorial candi- Registrations are now being who want to be elected to office people on the organization and dates who attended - Westfield accepted for courses in this spring, assembled at the working of state government High's Dean dayman and Scotch lipreading and in manual com- Westfield Y last week to kick off were Senators Donald DiFran- Plains' Sanjev Khagram, and munication with the deaf, spon- their campaigns. cesco and C. Louis Bassano and two candidates for State Senate sored by the Plainfield Hearing President Eric Fuller of Society. Inc. Lipreading is the For four months the high Assemblypersons Robert skill of understanding speech by school students will form a mini Franks, Maureen Ogden and Newark's Central High and watching the speaker's mouth New Jersey Legislature. They'll Peter Genova. "It's the largest David Kettles of West High - and facial expressions. Daytime examine the problems that face turnout of legislators we've ever seemed to draw the lion's share classes in lipreading will be on the state, draft bills to try to solve had in the entire history of the of attention. Thursdays from 10:30 a.m. to them, elect a Senate and an program," said a pleased Assemblyman Franks was im- 11:30 a.m., and manual com- Assembly. Shapiro. pressed "by the idealism of the munication from 12 to 1 p.m., at The high point of the program young people ... but also by the YMCA Building, 518 Wat- occurs in April, when the young- After a discussion of the com- their knowledge and their prac- chung Ave., Plainfield. These sters take over the Statehouse in position of the state government, ticality." classes are free. Trenton, elect a governor and the real-life legislators chaired "They're surprisingly well- vote on their bills. informal committee sessions to informed on the issues. Some At the Plainfield Adult School, Nearly a third of the 300 young- discuss the students' ideas about may be even better informed the Society sponsors a class in sters participating statewide in state problems, and offer advice Rvpanding awareness of important areas or health is a goal of (he sign language, - Tuesday even- than those back in Trenton," said the 48-year old YMCA Youth In on working solutions into bills. Senator DiFrancesco. American Red Cross. H'rstfield-" Mountainside Chapter. Ttie ings, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. for begin- Government program convened The students — who came from Westfield Foundation has provided the grant money for supplies to be ners and 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. for in- Running on a "Make the State at the Westfield Y to begin the as far away as Newark, Millburn More Livable and Lovable" plat- used for teaching by Hed Cross volunteers. Films, books, a projector termediates, beginning March 3, process of learning about democ- and Maplewood as well as Sum- and supplies have been purchased with the grant money so that for 10 weeks Registration begins form, dayman focused on racy by running their own model mit, Berkeley Heights, Cranford, improving the state environ- classes and lectures may be given to a variety of groups on the sub- Feb. 10. For additional informa- government. Gar wood, Scotch Plains and jects of: "Parenting," "Low Down on High Blood Pressure," "Nutri- tion contact Plainfield Adult ment, particularly toxic waste, Westfield Y Youth Director Westfield — will meet each week suggested returning some of the tion," "First Aid Training for Elementary School Children," School Thursdays, 9:30 a.m. to until April with high school ad- "Alcohol Information Module." "Facts for Life." "Basic Aid Train- 2:30 p.m., or the Plainfield Hear- Peggy Dunn conducted the pro- state budget surplus to tax- gram, with State Director Lynn visors at their local Y's to draft ing" and "Babysitting." Mrs. Margaret MacPherson, trustee of the ing Society. their bills. payers, and vowed to work on Foundation, is pictured here with Mrs. Patricia Goodale. executive, Shapiro. programs to assist business in director of the lied Cross looking over the materials. The Westfield promoting a healthy economy. Foundatioit welcomes grant applications from organizations serving Khagram favored resource re- the people of the Westfield area. All proposals that show promise of A Gift to the covery to handle the solid waste making a significant contribution to the welfare of the community are AMHUCAW cAwctH vximr program, and distinguished solid given fateful consideration. Grant requests are usually considered from toxic waste problems. He once each quarter. All requests should be in writing and sent to the called for programs to revitalize Executive Director, The Westfield Foundation. 210 Orchard St.. i will help In the wr (he cities of Camden, Atlantic Westfield 07091. against cancer. City, Newark and Jersey City, noting the latter "has the most people per square mile in the U.S., and one of the poorest per capita incomes." He promised to initiate programs for the state's homeless and hungry. Karen Golding, niece of State Assembly Harry McEnroe of Maplewood, called for a uni- Photo by Dave Rossi versal state bar closing time to Committee session on bills duplicates real-life government. Brian prevent drunk driving accidents Quinn, son of former Westfield Councilman Tom Qulnn. and Karen resulting when motorists travel Kennedy, WHS senior, and a Newark participant huddle with from town to town to find an open Assemblyman Peter Genova. bar. Westfield's Claudia Roles noted "There's still discrimina- tion for women entering the job market" and announced her intention to draft a bill on the sub- ject. Scotch Plains' Chin Chin Chen would abolish county government. Cranford's John McNulty in- tends to address the problem of mass transportation to end con- gestion at the Meadowlands. "Remember the future of our world is in our youth," exhorted Gubernatorial hopeful Khagram Photo by Dave Rossi In a practice campaign speech at All the trappings of political life • including press Interviews - sparked the end of the session. Smiling interest in the Westfield Y's Youth In Government program. Can- with satisfaction, Shaprio grin- didate for Governor Dean dayman is questioned by Courier News ned, "I think we're in good Reporter Barbara O'Brien as Westfield Y Youth Director Peggy hands." Dunn looks on. Westfield Neighborhood Council to Celebrate Black History Month The Westfield Neighborhood also designed a month of ac- community is welcome to come Council will be celebrating Black tivities that will integrate ac- to the Westfield Neighborhood History Month in February, with tivities and education on black Council at 127 Cacciola PI. to help a series of events that will in- history into the various programs celebrate Black History Month clude movies on Martin Luther the Center offers to the children for 1966. King, Jr., Malcolm X, African of the neighborhod. The Pre- Following is the main schedule dance, and jazz greats and a School, After-School, and Teen for events during the month: Community dinner on Feb. 23. programs will have activities Feb. 11 - Movies on Martin The community committee of that emphaize the many con- Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X; Dorothy Carter, Kevin Monroe, tributions blacks have made in Feb. 13 - Movies on African Frank Christmas, Janette the fields of science, the arts, dances and jazz greats; Feb. 18 - Grand Opening Feb. 8th Turner, and the staff of the West- human services, politics, and Movies on South Africa and field Neighborhood Council have religion. Political History in Africa; Feb. 23 - Community Dinner and THE LADIES DEPARTMENT Financial Aid Everyone from the Westfield Black History Celebration. Workshop at UCC CLASSIC APPAREL FOR TOWN & COUNTRY Chamber to Host The first in a series of four AT Financial Aid Workshops to be Business After Hours offered this Spring by Union The first 1986 "Business After Business After Hours format.' County College will be conducted Hours" mixer, hosted by the These get-acquainted mixers are on Tuesday, Feb. 11, from 7 to 9 Westfield Area Chamber of Com- informal gatherings in which to John franks p.m. merce, will take place Monday develop business contacts and to FINE MEN'S I WOMEN'S APPAREL The free workshop, which will evening, Feb. 10, from6to8p.ni., talk about business issues in a 207 East Broad Street WestfieH 233-1171 be held in the Union County at The Westwood in Garwood. non-business setting. Mitch Ma|or Credit Cards Accepted Room of the MacKay Library on Business and professional Evans, Chamber president, en- the Cranford Campus, will focus members of the Chamber and courages current Chamber on filling out the 1987-87 financial their guests are invited to attend. members to bring colleagues and aid forms, according to Henry John Ricker of Barrett & prospective members. Door Mackiewicz of Long Branch, Parker, Inc. will give an infor- prizes from local merchants will director of the Student Financial mal presentation on "The Liabili- be awarded. Hot and cold hors Aid Center. ty Insurance Crisis," and will en- d'oeuvres will be provided. "Full financial aid services are courage audience questions and Reservations, may be made by available for students on all three discussion of this timely topic. contacting Susan Jardine at the of the College's campuses," Westfield Area Chamber of Com- Mackiewicz said. "Students from Many Chamber members are merce office. Deadline for the other campuses — both now familiar with the popular reservations is Feb. 7 Scotch Plains and the Elizabeth Urban Educational Center — are The invited to attend the workshops, Events to Benfit Animals Westfleld Leader which arc also open to high Entered as second class school seniors, students from People for Animals, Inc. has mail matter at the Post Office other colleges, and their scheduled two events in Feb- at Westfield,. New Jersey. parents," the director said. ruary in order to raise funds to Published weekly at 50 Elm Union County College's Finan- support their low cost spay/- St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. cial Aid Office offers workshops neuter clinic at 433 Hillside Ave. Subscription: $12.00 per year, each semester. By attending one in Hillside. Monies which are ($15 out of county) 30 cents a of these free workshops, in- raised will also help abandoned copy, back issues 35 cents per dividuals can be informed of the animals. \fopy. variety of funding that is On Feb. 9 a crafts and fie? available to college students market will be held at the P.A.L., whether they plan to attend 285 Union Ave., Irvington. Union County College or not, Mackiewicz pointed out. A Rummage sale will be held The next workshop is schedul- at the United Emanual Church of ed for Tuesday, Mar. 11. Christ on the corner of Lincoln For further information on any and Nye in Irvington Center, on type of aid available at UCC, call Feb. 15. Hours are from 9 a.m. to the Financial Aid Office. 4 p.m. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1M6 Page 3 WESTFIELD SENJSPf Local Pantry Distributes Food to JVipprfv Families The Westfield Food Pantry at Seoul Troop 192, Washington Holy Trinity distributed food to School: German Club, Westfield 2,674 people during 1985 — an in- High School; St. Helen's, Holy crease of 507 more individuals Trinity; Junior Woman's Club, than in 1984. Food has been sup- Knights of Columbus; Our Lady plied for a minimum of a few of Lourdes; Redeemer Lutheran days to up to two weeks, depen- Church; The Presbyterian ding on the need. The usual Church; and St. Stephen's assistance is for one week. Anglican Catholic Church. Following guidelines for three Monetary donations were receiv- balanced meals a day, the Pantry ed from: the Deacon's Fund of supplied 56,154 meals during the First Congregational Church; 1985. In addition, laundry, per- and the First Baptist Church. In sonal care and paper products addition, individual anonymous are included with each distribu- contributions are received on a tion. The market value of the regular basis. The "Devils" of Westfield High School will meet the "Jaguars" of goods disbursed exceeded All clients are screened and Burlington Vocational School In quiz competition in the "New Jersey $200,000. referred by social service agen- Kinder Kare children at the Westfield V display crafts to Director Bowl," Saturday, Feb. I, at 4 p.m. on the New Jersey Network. (I. to The Pantry is maintained com- cies in Union County, including Jennie Reichert; left lo right are Michelle Meyn, Anthony Attanasio r.» Wayne llu, BUI Scauten, Meena Ambador, captain and Henry pletely by volunteers — there is Westfield. Need for an emergen- and Jesse llershowitz. Span. "New Jersey Bowl" is a regular feature of the New Jersey Net- no paid staff. Members of Holy cy food supply arises from a work, Channels 23.5#, 52 and 58. The program is rebroadcast on Mon- Trinity donate their services on variety of circumstances in- Y Offers Kinder Ktire day at 4:30 p.m. Sunday to transport the food to cluding health, unemployment the Pantry, on Monday to shelve, and serious family problems Children switching from after- lege. and on Monday, Wednesday and such as battered women, in- noon to morning kindergarten in Youngsters are picked up at WHS to Compete Friday to distribute the food. The carceration and delays in obtain- Westfield are eligible to enroll in the Y at 3 p.m. or by special ar- On "New Jersey Bowl" volunteer staff comprises more ing food stamps, welfare and the Kinder Kare program at the rangement stay on for the after- than 50 members of Holy Trinity. disability benefits. Over and Westfield Y for the afternoon. school Key program. Primarily The Westfield High School provided by HMO of New Jersey Mary Dooley oversees the opera- above the usual Pantry clients, The program is under the guid- intended for working mothers, it Devils will compete against the and Pennsylvania. tion. St. Helen's volunteers staff more than 25 food baskets were ance of Jennie Reichert, who is also used by mothers with busy Jaguars of Burlington Voica- Westfield's team members the Pantry on Thursday. The distributed to needy Westfield holds a degree in recreation and volunteer schedules. Further in- tional School on New Jersey Net- are: Captain Meena Ambador, First United Methodist Church families in November. leisure services from Springfield formation on Kinder Kare may works's "New Jersey Bowl," Wayne Hu, Billk Scauten and maintains a Food Cupboard and The stock is currently low on College, and Linda Crane, a be obtained at the Y, 138 Ferris Saturday, Feb. 1, at 7 p.m. The Henry Span. serves the needy every Tuesday. the following items; dry milk, hot psychology graduate of Kean Col- PI. program will be rebroadcast Host Todd Hunt, Professor of Through these combined ser- and cold cereal, sugar, canned Monday, Feb. 3, at 4:30 p.m. Communication at Rutgers, the vices, Westfield is able to meat, canned meals, rice, cann- Free Lecture on State University of New Jersey, distribute food five days every ed milk, juice, soup, peanut but- GurdeiiH Scheduled week. "New Jersey Bowl" is the will ask students challenging ter, jelly, pancake mix and A free lecture on "Growing an- Agriculture, will discuss selec- television quiz program that questions about the social and During the last quarter of 1985, syrup, pork and beans, coffee, nuals and Perennials" will be of- tion, care and placement of these creates all the excitement of a physical sciences, literature, and food was contributed by the tea, tuna fish, spaghetti sauce, fered by the Union County Co- garden beauties. competitive sporting event in an current events. "New Jersey following churches and organiza- canned fruits and vegetables, operative Extension Service on The talk will be held at the intellectual tournament. High Bowl" is a co-production of tions: Cub Pack 172; First Con- Kraft dinners, toilet paper, Tuesday, Feb. 4, from 7:30 to 9 Union County Administration school teams around the State Rutgers, the State University of gregational Church; Fortnightly diapers and personal care pro- p.m Mr. James Nichnadowicz, and Service Building, 300 North play in an elimination tourna- New Jersey, the New Jersey Group, Woman's Club; Girl ducts. Program Associate in Ave. East, in the auditorium. ment, ultimately earning $1,000 Department of Higher Educa- scholarships from Jersey Central tion, and New Jersey Network — Local Students Named Power & Light (JCP&L) for each UHF Channels 23 (Camden), 50 member of the championship (Montclair), 52 (Trenton) and 58 To Service team. Other program funds are (New Brunswick). Three Westfield residents are The appointments will be made Adult Seminars at UCC among the 35 students from the by the respective academies Four one-sesson seminars - What's It All About?"; Thurs- 7th Congressional District following an evaluation of the designed for adults concerned day, Feb. 27, 7:30 to 9 p.m., nominated by Rep. Matthew J. candidates' test scores, with achieving financial in- "Creative Tax Strategies for In- Rinaldo, R-N.J., to compete for secondary school academic and dependence, planning for retire- dividuals and Couples." appointments to U.S. service extracurricular records, and ment and utilizing IRA's will be In addition, a series of academies for the 1986-87 potential for careers'as officers offered in February by Union seminars for women ap- academic year. ; in the armed forces. The appoint- County College's Division of Con- proaching mid-life and beyond, Michael Chicella of 242 Scotch ments will be announced in the tinuing Education. entitled "Growing Older, Getting Plains Avenue has been nom- spring. Better," begins on Feb. 24, with inated for the Military Aj&d- "Each of the nominees has ex- The seminars, all scheduled in the two-hour session running emy at West Point, N.Y., while hibited superior academic, the evenings, cover topics on in- from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The first Ian Duthie of 511 Kimball Turn athletic and leadership dividual retirement, IRAs in seminar, "Women in Transition was nominated for the Naval abilities," Rinaldo said. "I am business, tax-exempt income, and New Beginnings/Family Academy at Annapolis, Md. Julia confident that they possess the and individual or couples tax Changes," will be followed on Krill of 612 Ardsleigh Drive, one character, ability and motivation strategies. of six women on Rinaldo's list of to succeed and to distinguish Mar. 3 with "Fitness after l Seminar dates and subjects Forty"; on Mar. 10, "Financial nominees, is a candidate forvad- themselves, as military officers. are: Monday, Feb. 10, 7 to 9:30 Independence/Women in Crisis," mission to the Air Force Acad- They-are truly outstanding young p.m., "Directions for Your In- and on Mar. 17, "Opportunities emy at Colorado Springs, Coloi • men and women." dividual Retirement Account"; and Challenges." Tuesday, Feb. 18, 7 to 8:30 p.,m For registration information "Using the Self-Employed IRA in on any of these seminars, call Business"; Monday, Feb. 24,7:30 UCC's Office of Continuing to 9 p.m., "Tax-Exempt Income Education. Girl Scout Camp-In Jane Smith A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY At Franklin Institute More than 500 Brownie and Science Around Town Badge. Ac- Junior Girl Scouts will spend the cording to Program and Training night camping-in at the Franklin Director, Mrs. Sheila Koenig, • exquisite gift Institute of Science in "The Franklin Institute Camp-In wraps tree • no Philadelphia on Feb. 1. Nine is a unique opportunity for girls salt Is final The Alluring • most alter Westfield troops signed up to par- to learn about science. Even atlons are ticipate. This includes girls from mathematics is fun at this Spirit of Spring free • we troop #716, 402, 358, 436, 486, 646, museum." mall tree 125, 484, and 192. In the The Franklin Institute is one of trl-state After attending a series of the oldest and largest science area workshops and exhibits, the girls museums in the country, in- An exquisite dress will be able to pick their choice of cluding exhibits in aviation, ship- for a memorable campsites from amongst the building, printing, trains and heart exhibit, the Fels machines. occasion, in a Planetarium, the aviation hall rose silk jacquard and the clock exhibit, as well as This indoor camping adventure print. Matching lace the other four floors of exhibits. expands the use of the museum openwork is gently The camp-in is part of the and combines fun and learning touched with pink Washington Rock Girl Scout for children. While participants silk rosebuds and Council's year round program of are third through sixth graders, a twinkle of tiny learning opportunities for Girl Cadette and Senior Girl Scouts Scouts. During their stay at the will be aids for the camp-in and rhinestones on the Franklin Institute, the Girl be able to earn credit toward flattering sleeves, Scouts will earn requirements for their Silver and Gold Leadership the waistband, and their Science Sleuth Badge and Awards. beautifully edging the new, longer skirt. Carol Pcretz for sizes 4-12. 610,

THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL ANNE BROWN DAVIDSON SCHOLARSHIP COMPETITION

• Full tuition scholarship open to all 8th grade students entering grade 9 in September 1986 • Testing Saturday, February 8 at the school • Interested parents must call the school to register for testing • No entry fee

VAIL-DEANE IS A COLLEGE PREPARATORY CO-EDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL Gottex FOR GRADES K-12 Floral sun-sations that relish the sun and water of far-away shores. Oversized floral mesh tapestry THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL jacket 160. over a perfect form-fitting lycra/nylon Woodacrcs Drive 20 WotiJIsntl Avenue, Summit surplice floral print swlmsult 64. Just one Idea Mountainside. N.J. 07092 (201)522-0252 from our designer collection of vacation swlmwear. Call: 2)2-5502 Vail Ui-unc adinil> Dnlly 9JO- 5:3O;Thursdny til 9 House &. Major Credit Cnrds Accepted 137 Central Avenue, Wesltleld, New Jersey 232-4800 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 3», Itt*- THE WESTFIELD LEADER By At Smith

THEV WERE WCLL.ONSTHING.... »; Peport from AFFILIATE MEMBER EATING BV '• - i WE KEPT rr UMDER \; NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION CANDLE- CONTROL FROM LIGHT.' Wothbigton Second clasTpotstage paid at Westfield, N.J. SPREADING? - T. ..!' Published Thursday at Westfield, New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: 112.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Congressman Matt Rinaldo Office: SO Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 070M 7tk DUIrtct, Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Member Quality Weeklies of New Jersey Tax reform and controversial balanced in fiscal 1991. Among New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation spending issues will combine other things, Gramm Rudman WALTER J. LEE Publisher with other thorny problems left dictates automatic across-the- GAILW.TRIMBLE... . Editor over from last year to head the MARTIN GILLOW Advertising Manager board spending cuts if Congress legislative agenda for the second is unable to agree on which pro- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising session of the 99th Congress or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. grams to cut in meeting required which convened this week. deficit targets. THURSDAY, JANUARY M, INi The hotly debated tax reform Congress' inability in the re- bill approved by the House before cent past to effectively deal with the Christmas recess will be the deficit, which is projected to taken up by the Senate where it exceed $220 billion this fiscal faces an unpredictable future. year, foreshadows the problems Although Senate Finance Com- to be faced in 1986 in achieving Letters To The Editor mittee Chairman Bob Packwood the new deficit targets. The bat- hopes to begin drafting a Senate tle lines over spending cuts are. version of the bill this spring, pro- likely to be drawn when the All letter* i* MM that truth is worth the struggle to spects for final passage of the tax President submits his budget to fceir a tigmtmt. • «to*ct obtain. And perhaps more impor- reform bill are still uncertain. Congress early next month. tantly we are reminded of the Other members of the Finance Because of Congress' year-long hope in the heart of a great Black Committee are not as en- struggle over the deficit and tax Mkm*Ult*k American. A man whose dedica- thusiastic about tax reform, and reform, other key issues, such as 99 S9 IWvl pH^Mv *W*VH tion to Jesus Christ opened the half or them have called for alter- renewal of the superfund toxic- Leaiar •atiacu kmm. MMdoors to the hearts of the world in Americans love Individual a long-term investment? natives such as national sales tax waste cleanup program, enact- writer's ti«aatar« May It* the form of equality for all men. Retirement Accounts (IRAs). As a retirement savings plan, which would raise revenues but ment of legislation to deal with •atarbed. so to see this acknowledgement Since IRAs became widely the IRA is attractive because any preserve investment incentives. acid rain and changes in the na- Letters mMt ba wrttaat aa(y in my home town sparked tears available in 1982 — when interest or gain on your IRA is tion's immigration laws, were ape sMe af paper utf typewrit of joy, for my hope is now renew- economists said we were not sav- not taxed until you withdraw the Another measure that might be left in limbo. tan. No letter laager MMM 1%ed in my fellowman. ing enough and doubts about the funds. As a result, your invest- considered would be a stronger Both the House and Senate Judith Epps-Hall Social Security system first arose ment grows more quickly than minimum tax on individuals and passed Superfund bills, but no SMCfBQ 505 Cumberland St. — approximately 40, million comparable taxable invest- corporations to correct the ments. If you put $2,000 a year in conference to reconcile their dif- AU letters MM* to to Americans have opened these ac- perceived unfairness of our pre- ferences was held before ad- "Uaier" eOk*fcy Frife y K ftty counts. But about 75 million peo- an IRA for 20 years and it earns 8 sent income tax system. ple who are eligible to open IRAs percent interest (compounded journment. It is fully expected are to appear •» *• fiHaalM While the tax reform bill is a that Superfund will be litae. Ne atttera wflt fct |ii»Miliii THANKS SUPPORTERS have not opened accounts, and annually), you would have step in the direction of providing observers say this year many of $98,846. In an normal taxable reauthorized early in the session. without a ilgMlwre. Editor, Leader: for a fairer federal income tax Also left unfinished at the end What a joy again to experience those 75 million will make investment, you would have system, it contains provisions the move toward an IRA. $71,060 after the same 20 year of the first session was a bill THANKS PUBLIC the generosity of people from this that in my view would slow strengthening federal controls Editor, Leader: great Garden State of New If you already have an IRA or period (assuming you are in the economic growth and penalize Jersey who each year 35 percent tax bracket). over the purity of drinking water. We wish to express our sincere are thinking about opening one, middle-income taxpayers. While both houses approved the appreciation for the many gifts characterize Christmas by both you should be familiar with some 6. Isn't there a penalty for with- In a tetter to Sen. Robert caring and sharing. legislation, a conference has yet donated to the Seventh Annual common questions that are rais- drawing money from an IRA? Packwood, R-Ore., chairman of to be scheduled to work out the Weichert, Realtors Toy Drive to ed by people investing in IRAs. Yes, if you withdraw money the Senate Finance Committee, I benefit needy children. differences between the two The 1985 Salvation Army Ap- Here are answers to ten ques- from an IRA before age 59Vi> you proposed that the House bill be .measures. The kindhearted generosity of peal under the leadership of tions that the New Jersey Society must pay a penalty equal to 10 modified to provide an across- the public this year helped us of Certified Public Accountants the-board $2,000 personal exemp- As senior member of the House Honorary Chairman, Governor percent of the amount with- Energy and Commerce Commit- brighten the holiday season for Thomas H. Kean, raised an un- (CPAs) says IRA investors need drawn. Of course, you must also tion, preserve the investment tax many underprivileged children, precedented 1,703,794. to know. report the withdrawn amount as credit, and protect the tax-free tee, which has jurisdiction over and made this year's toy drive taxable income. TTiis 10 percent status of pension fund contribu- environmental issues, I strongly 1. Why should you love IRAs? supported both bills. Additional- and most successful ever! Food, toys, gifts, meals, Because the contribution federal penalty does not apply, tions made by firemen, Thousands of toys were collected however, if the withdrawal is policemen and teachers. The ly, I have introduced legislation clothing and parties provided a lowers your current tax bill and aimed at eliminating acid rain, at our 105 offices and distributed very Merry Christmas for 72,124 the interest earned on your made in the event you die or be- deduction for state and local to local charities in New Jersey, come disabled. taxes should also be continued and will be working to get it individuals throughout the State.' investment is not taxed until you through committee and to the New York, Connecticut, and Pen- The number of individuals served withdraw it, so it creates a tax- 7. How much does it cost to set unchanged. nsylvania. floor of the House for a vote in the increased nineteen percent over sheltered nest egg. By the time up a new IRA? Sharing the limelight with tax weeks ahead. Acid rain has We extend our warmest thanks the 1984 service levels. you make withdrawals at retire- Some banks, savings and loans, reform will be the persistent and to the people of the greater ment, you'll probably be in a mutual funds and other financial nettlesome budget-deficit pro- (Continued on page 5) metropolitan area, and your much lower tax bracket and will I extend to all our friends and organizations that offer IRAs will blem. In an effort to come to TAKE MY community, for their continued supporters a very sincere word of pay a relatively low tax on charge an annual maintenance grips with the mounting deficit, support. appreciation on behalf of Gover- amounts withdrawn. fee of as much as $35. Some also Congress passed the Gramm- Jim Weichert nor Kean and myself for their 2. Who can contribute to an require that you pay a startup fee Rudman-Hollings legislation, Weichert, Realtors gifts which brightened the lives IRA? on a new account, usually $25 or which mandates steady paring FOR IT of so many of the poor in our com- Anyone who works for a living less. Many charge no fees or of the federal deficit over the COMMEMORATES KING munities. or receives alimony and is under (Continued on page 5) next five years until the budget is lOXIOIINJACOHSON January 20, 1986 marked the age 7O'A can contribute. God Bless you. +«* + #****•**•»•*•** ** •***• * *****. first year of a national legal holi- Major Carl L. Schoch 3. Aren't there limits on how Comptroller vs. Controller day commemorating the life of State Commander much you can contribute to an Both comptroller and con- the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, IRA in a year? STARSCOPE troller acceptable spellings for Jr. What a privilege and honor to Yes. If you are single, you can Clare Auswcll this word that is defined as live in a day when such an occa- CONCERT PRAISED contribute up to $2,000 of your manager of corporate or public sion can take place. The day was Editor, Leader; earned income to an IRA this funds and expenditures. It is marked with many celebrations An excellent performance by year. If you are married and you necessary, however, to travel in speech, song and actions to the Don Oliver of "When the Spirit and your spouse both work, you WEEK OF: JANUARY 30. 1986 back into the history of writing purpose of this great American's Says Sing," was held by the can put up to $4,000 into the ac- AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 * and bookkeeping to unravel the life. In Chicago, food donations Washington Rock Girl Scout count. For married couples with Relatives dominate your lime, making unusual requests. Favorable * confusion surrounding these were distributed to the needy. In Council, on Saturday, Jan. 18. It only one working spouse, no financial news may come from an unexpected source. Legal transac- * words. Washington, DC, an art presenta- was an adventure into black more than $2,250 can be con- tions are highlighted; be sure to do your homework. * Some time after clay tablets tion of King was displayed. In tributed to a 1985 IRA. PISCES - February 20-March 20 Atlanta, words were expressed music, from work songs of slaves * and before wood pulp paper were through spirituals, blues, gospel Moves and long-term visitors are highlighted this period. Improved * used as writing materials, by various dignitaries with a 4. How does an IRA lower my conditions at work induce you lo realize key accomplishment. Home special presentation to Desmond and jazz, to the music of today. 1985 tax bill? Improvement Ideas may prove Impractical. » papyrus was the primary writing * surface. Papyrus was harvested Tutu of South Africa. And in New By making the maximum con- - ARIES - March 21-Aprll 20 York, a gala star-studded perfor- Don Oliver's deep, resonant tribution by April 15th, 1986, you Self-Improvement Is highlighted, but avoid tendency to be overly *. from a water plant, of the River mance was given. But perhaps voice was joined harmoniously can lower your taxable income critical about minor matters. Loved one is unusually Inconsistent. * Nile that yielded our first organic the thing that touched my heart by blacks, whites, and yellows, by $2,000. A single person with a Relative Is eager to volunteer your many talents. ,4. writing material, as well as our the most was when I saw flags both young and old, and a taxable income of $35,000, for in- TAURUS - April 21-May 22 + word for it - paper. The key point raised in my home town of beautiful afternoon of peace and stance, would get a $680 tax sav- Energy level Is uncommonly high but be sure to channel your efforts ^ to remember in this story is that Westfield. goodwill was prevalent all ings as a result ($560 savings for In a positive direction. Originality Is your middle name and wins praise . papyrus was kept on rolls. The through the performance. Con- a couple filing jointly). Earnings from a respected friend or colleague. - French word controlle, meaning As a young girl, I attended the gratulations, Washington Rock on the IRA would remain tax- GEMINI - May 23-June 21 j.. a register kept in duplicate, Westfield school system and lov- Council, for the excellent free. You only pay tax on an IRA Volunteer assignment can prove unusually gratifying and may lead to * originally came from the Latin ed the education which later organization. when you withdraw money from the launch of a friendship. Elegant events may be highlighted through * words contra, meaning against, opened the door to my attending Leela Kanter it. the week. Romancewise, intuition pays off. * and rotulus, roll or register. Seton Hall University and being a 719 Castleman Dr. 5. How does an IRA stack up as CANCER - June 22-July 22 * Therefore, the present word con- recipient of the Martin Luther Possible setbacks can be put to positive use, giving you the Impelus lo * trailer acutally describes an an- King, Jr. Scholarship Award. Yet fulfil your obligations and achieve a key personal goal. Cor- * cient auditor who rolled out the during those formulative years, I * respondence from abroad promotes travel Ideas. * scrolls of papyrus to check debits also recall the prejudices ex- H WrfhSSfl3\Mu7rfMP/nl I] m\ I WE * LEO - July 23-August 22 * and credits against a duplicate pressed verbally as well as S N 3|d|O •aOMEpp] * Political activities are favored; you may find yourself running for office roll. nonverbal ly. I recall the feelings ACROSS 1 IMff or campaigning for a prominent personality. Youngsters seek you out Where did the comptroller, and expressions from those who 1. as a role model. Message may nave double meaning. Soft core 32. Bitter vetch BEEE BO HfflSE with the "mp" in place of the did not do for blacks, because it 5. Flat bottomed 34. Donated al3B jjfgfxlNl ilfiaa VIRGO - August 23-September 22 was not in their hearts. Yet with boat 35. Toword EHBH "n", originate? The first deriva- 9. Fire residue 36. Knocks am Stressful situation can be avoided If you don't Ignore the problem and tion and spelling (controller) was love and encouragement of my II. Free E3 BBS do put your diplomatic skills to work. In career, the key Is to specialize family and others I pressed on 12. Judoh king 39. Unwonted y I3H3I9NI rather lhan taking on diverse tasks. nearly lost or forgotten in fif- and achieved because I had a 13. Welt plant sri| LIBRA - September 23-October 22 teenth century England. The 16. Nothing 41. Bind a aaBsw English erroneously assumed right to obtain my goals. It is 17. Operates 42, Tight NJaU * New opportunities are highlighted but selectivity Is the key. You may with anticipation that I look 19. Concerning 44. Uncloses fflon••iMi resume contact with older acquaintances. Don't brush aside health that the first syllable of this word 20. 1 *• towards the future. As a parent Employed 46. Rim o PI SB Ifdl needs. Avoid making announcements till all facts are confirmed. stemmed from the Latin word 21. Piece out 47. Fruit drinks 1 fHaamH >a t- 1 '<• CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 same definition, i.e., an officer South Africa and the continued Hn 1J 15. Sccpout struggle for freedom in our own LInJ r "1 '8. Calm Thursday-Friday accent financial review; you may be spending lime who audits accounts and super- L_ _•_ i-J 20. Homelier with an accountant or money advisor. Weekend plans may Include vises the financial affairs of a country. We are also reminded 1 23.Pen point travel and Intellectual pursuits. Romantic Intuition strengthens. r 21 1 123 11 J 25. Ccrcol groin business or other financial in- L- — m f • 23. Network BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK stitution. Why is one spelling us- BJwi 1"m^|V5C| "I I 1• 30. Grew dim Your electric personality, Idealistic philosophy and unpredictable PENNY STOCKS • Fish eggs ed in lieu of the other? Perhaps m\ i• I 1 I 31. nature place you in the limelight (or much of Ihe next six months. comptroller has more mystique An Opportunity of the 00s •• 1 1 I 33. Backbone Your ability to adapt and relate to people from all backgrounds proves • JO I 1 1 1II fJM \i 1 • 34 Fence opening a major career plus. Periodic financial reviews and a realistic altitude than its more prosaic cousin, con- FOR YOUR FREE REPORT CALL • -- • 1 37 ' Soap frame here are essential all year. troller. Maybe you prefer the ti- 1-800-237-8204 • 1 •1 - bar H Us tle of "Corporate Financial Edward C. Stockton —I P• £J 39. BORN THIS WEEK r i rStf^^Bvi' Perform January 30lh, actress Tammy Grimes; 31st, actress Suzanne Manager?" Whichever you- IHC .CO |«J 1 MM)!, L i 1 r —1 43. Compass point * br 45. Male parent Pleshelle; February 1st, aclor Stuart Whitman; 2nd, actress Farrah choose, remember this rule that E- 1f * Fawcell; 3rd, comedian Shelley Berman; 4th, aclor Contad Bain; seems to govern job titles: The Slh, aclor Red Buttons. L— —_a_—i—aaaaaTTi i aaaaaaaHaBBBaBK^_J>~~ 3 more elaborate the title, the I * A L ********* **** ************* lower the pay! -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1M* PafeS

Historians and Genealogists Families and Coordinators Flock to Hopkins Room Needed'for Exchange Program

A reservoir of local history and dexing of Scotch Plains Baptist The American Institute For of the Foundation. "Many program by becoming a local co- (Continued from page 4) genealogy is housed on the sec- Church records and the record- Foreign Study (AIFS) Scholar- families could provide an ideal ordinator. One of the major tasks ond floor of the Westfield ing of tombstone inscriptions at ship Foundation is currently home for a visiting student. We of this part-time, compensated emerged as a major environmen- Memorial Library in the Hopkins Evergreen Cemetery in Plain- searching for both host families can match the student's interest position is the supervision of the tal problem that is causing Room. Staffed by volunteers field. Fairview Cemetery burials and local coordinators for its to the families, and families can exchange students while they are serious damage around the globe from the Genealogical Society of have also been recorded. All of Academic Year in America ex- screen applications to choose the in the United States. to crops, forests, lakes and the West Fields, GSWF president these vital records and others change program. student they like best," added To learn more about either buildings. Phyllis Hansen indicated that in donated from neighboring towns Families are being invited to Mr. Cook. hosting a foreign student or be- Final action may be taken this the past year more than five hun- are available to anyone wishing participate in a program in which A.I.F.S. is also searching for coming a local coordinator, write year to revise immigration laws. dred people have signed the to examine them in the Hopkins English-speaking young people of interested and qualified adults AIFS, 100 Greenwich Ave., The Senate has already acted on Hopkins Room Register, many Room. high school age come to the who would like to be part of this Greenwich, Conn. 06830. immigration reform and the from out of state. Because of the irreplacable United States from Western House Judiciary Commilte plans In 1979 reference librarian, nature of most of the collection in Europe, Latin America and Asia. to bring a bill to the floor for a Pamelyn Ferguson, centralized the Hopkins Room, books may "These teenagers want to learn vote this year. all reference materials pertinent not be removed from the library more about the American way of Legislation may also be taken to the history of Westfield, the but portions may be duplicated life while improving their up to overhaul U.S. Trade Laws State and several other states. within the library. English language skills," said to provide more effective That same year the GSWF was The Hopkins Room is staffed Paul A. Cook, executive director remedies against unfair competi- founded. The following year by GSWF volunteers who are tion, and to sell Conrail to private more than 400 books and pamph- there to assist researchers Mon- investors. Conrail, which serves lets concentrating on days from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 6 Free Income Tax New Jersey and 14 other states in genealogical and historical data to 9 p.m.; Tuesdays from 2:30 to 5 Available the Northeast and Midwest, was of the middle Atlantic states p.m. and Thursdays and Fridays created by Congress in 1975 out of were donated by Mrs. Dorothy from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. At other Senior citizens may obtain the bankrupt Penn Central and Herrington of Westfield, now times the room may be used dur- free tax assistance made other Northeast railroads. deceased. ing regular library hours by re- available through a joint In the area of consumerism, In the intervening years many questing the key from the IRS/AARP Program. Vol- Congress could act on a bill that of the GSWF's membership reference desk. unteer counselors will be at would limit the number of days roster of 140 men and women, Membership information on the Westfield Community Recently elected to serve as members of Planned Parenthood of that financial institutions may have donated books and other GSWF, which meets monthly in Center, 558 West Broad Street, Union County Area's Board of Directors are Jeanette Morse (left) of hold checks. A second measure publications pertinent to the Wateunk Room of the library, from Feb. 3 through April 14. Plainfleld, Sharon Rosenfarb of Westfield, and Barbara Sandford of would, limit the interest rates historians and genealogists. may also be obtained from the Call 232-4759 for an appoint- Plainfield. As a non-profit agency, Planned Parenthood provides con- which could be charged on credit There are now more than 2,000 reference desk. j ment. fidential reproductive health care to women in the Union County cards to 6 percent above the volumes filling the shelves to area. three-month Treasury bill rate overflowing. On those Hopkins depending on market conditions. Room shelves, researchers may probe country histories, U.S. cen- sus indexes, immigration lists, archival references, pamphlets and periodicals. More than 150 volumes of DAR Lineage Books were donated by the Jersey City Public Library. A Cranford genealogist, the (Continued from page 4) late Mrs. Marion Coffee, donated 45 handwritten notebooks which minimal fees, so shop around. she extracted from existing data We're 8. Are those fees tax- on New Jersey families indexed deductible? by surname. Yes, but in order to claim this Members of GSWF have copied itemized deduction, you must and indexed vital records of pay these fees separately. Some several Westfield churches, companies will automatically among them St. Paul's deduct the fees from your con- Episcopal, First United tribution, which lessons the size Methodist and The Presbyterian of your contribution and also Church, with First Congrega- prevents taking the deduction tional records now in process. A from the fees in the year you pay recent' project has been the in- them. 9. What should I invest my IRA growing in? You can invest an IRA in a wide range of vehicles, and school lunch rani I choosing the right one depends on your age, investment goals, other •Kin Menus for the Week of February 3-7. investments and your ability to 'MONDAY accept risk. Some of the moat Jti r>91 popular IRA investments in- Ooubl* Burfpr Da- clude: certificates of deposit, luxe (plain/cheese) Hotdooon Roll ' 00 money market funds, corporate French Fries stocks and bonds, real estate Green Deans Bologna on RoH investment trusts, mutual funds Tomato Soup ' and annuities. Each of these TUESDAY investments must be evaluated CHINESE NEW YEAR Chow Meln with for its total return and inflation Rice and Noodles exposure, safety and liquidity. Steak & Cheese You may want to ask a CPA for Pizza New French Fries assistance in finding the right Mixed Vegetables kind of IRA investment. CPAs' Chicken Salad/Bun / Egg Drop Soup code of ethics prevents accepting Free Fortune Cookie a commission on an investment With Chow Meln or advising clients on specific Ltlnch Purchase WEDNESDAV investment products, so you can Lemon Glazed get an objective answer as to the Chicken Meatball Parm. best kind of investment in your Sandwich personal financial situation. Hamburger 10. Are there any drawbacks to Mashed Potatoes Name! Buttered Peas IRAs? Salami & Cheese A small minority of personal Vegetable Soup THURSDAY financial advisers point out that Pork Roll/Bun inflation erodes the value of an StrombllleSand. IRA nest egg. However, having Pizza QUEEN CITY SAVINGS French Fries that tax-sheltered nest egg — Corn even if the inflation rate rises — Egg Salad/Bun will put you ahead of those who Onion Soup have no retirement savings. FRIDAY is now Fish and Chips MONEY MANAGEMENT is a Grilled Cheese Pizza weekly column on personal French Fries finance distributed by the New Cole Slaw Jersey Society of Certified Public Tunallsh on Rye Accountants. Bean & Bacon Soup COLD SANDWICH Type A Lunch MONDAY FIRST Grape Juice Peanut Butter & Jelly Fresh Apple Milk Brownie In-Gathering TUESDAY Sliced Turkey with lettuce on white At Edison Jr. U.S. Carrot Sticks Fruit Jello Milk WEDNESDAY . Westfield's first second, and Salami 81 Cheese/Roll third grade Brownies, have been Celery Sticks Peach Cup SAVINGS invited to attend the Brownie In- Milk Gathering at the Edison Jr. High THURSDAY Egg Salad on Bun Queen City Savings has changed its name to among the top 250 in the nation. We are School Gymnasium on Feb. 7, Peanut & Raisin Mix from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Applesauce FIRST ATLANTIC SAVINGS! A great new name strong, solid and well positioned within the Milk to grow by! The "Queen Bee" has served us thrift industry to serve your every financial FRIDAY The Brownie In-Gathering for Orange Juice well; however, with growth comes change. need. 1986 has been organized by Tuna/Whole Wheat Fruited Jello As FIRST ATLANTIC, we'll be growing out in But, only our name has changed! We have not Cadette Troop #697, under the Cookie new directions and changing to benefit you in merged nor become part of any other financial leadership of Lynn Bilman and Milk many ways- Our new name and the strong entity. The same friendly, personalized service Kathy Ferraresi. The Cadettes, image that it portrays more appropriately that has distinguished Queen City Savings for who are working towards their MOTE: Two choices so with entree. Choices available dally: vegetables; reflects our projected growth and future nearly a century will continue to be first and Gold and Silver Awards, have fresh, canned or dried fruits; and assorted fruit lulcos. expansion in the financial marketplace. foremostl planned a skit based on the theme Choice of milk goes with each lunrh; V* "Make New Friends." Audience pt. white, Vj pt. chocolate or "i pt. skim. FIRST ATLANTIC SAVINGS, with resources ol We welcome the opportunity to be of service participation will be requested Available dally at |r. highs and high 'over $1 Uillion, will be one of the 10 largest school: peanut butter and lelly sand- under our new name. for songs, The Cadettes will also wiches, Ice cream, baked desserts, pud- Savings anil Loans in New Jersey and rank provide refreshments for the dings, yogurt and pretzels. Brownies. Available dally at high school: cheese- burgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, pizza, Offices Throughout Central |crsey. trench fries, dell bar, salad bar. milk bar with fresh milkshakes or soft Ice rream (201) 769-4400 Each troop that attends is ask- and health bar with fresh froicn yogurt. ed to bring their donation for the Available at |r. high schools: rhcese- Juliette Low world Friendship burgers or hamburgers, frankfurters, Diz- Member FSLIC za (will be alternated with one of the Fund wrapped up or packaged as burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited something they love. gelatin, role slaw and potato salad. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, Soriety Acknowledges Filing Fees Revised OiitH(aiidin{£ Volunteers The Union County Unit of the Florence Fox of Elizabeth was Joanne Rajoppi, Union County any instrument as follows: the American Cancer Society has an- awarded "Office Volunteer of Register of Deeds and Mort- first page is $15.00 and any addi- nounced its outstanding The Year". Mrs. Fox has been gages, has announced that tional page or part thereof is volunteers for 1985. volunteering her office manage- Governor Kean has signed $2.00. In addition, marginal nota- Ronald H. Posyton of Westfield ment skills to the Unit for eight Senate Bill 2949 into law which tions, judgements or statements is the recipient of the years. revises filing fees for her office. and abstracts will be $3.00. "Volunteer Of The Year" award Other award recipients includ- Rajoppi, who serves as State Marginal notations of a dis- for outstanding commitment ed: WJDM-Radio, for superior Register Chief of the New Jersey charge or release, assignment or and service to the Unit. Posyton promotion and support of the County Officers Association, postponement will be $3.00. currently serves as the Chairman three Unit activities: the Great said, "The Governor and State Marginal notations of a dis- of the Board and has chaired American Smokeout, Daffodil Legislature are to be congrat- charge or release, assignment or several key committees over the Days, and the Jail-A-Thon; Mr. ulated for the wisdom of this postponement will be $3.00. The past eight years. and Mrs. George Skaff and Jo decision. They have seen the cancellation of any mortgage will Ann Kovalcik, all from Scotch rapid and physical growth of New be $8.00, as will the filing and The "Award of Esteem'', for 25 recording of Notices of Federal What do the children who eat lunch at Wilson School do if they can't years of dedicated service, was plains, for the annual Service Jersey and the impact this has Auction; Polly Reilly of had in the Registers' offices Tax Liens.'In addition, the fees go out and play? No problem....Rainy Day Baskets have been made received by Mary Witte of for filing each map, plat, plan or up by the Wilson PTA for each class. Now when it rains or snows, Hillside. This award has special Westfield, in recognition of her across the state. There is a bi-annual craft boutique; and desperate need for computeriza- chart will increase to $18.00. The each class has a basket of different games and toys to keep them busy significance in that it has only recording of Tax Sale Certi- during their lunch hour. Kevin Ilildebrandt. left, and Matthew been presented twice in the 39 Geraldine Wilson of Elizabeth tion, increased staff and updating was honored for her 35 years as a of procedures in order to ficates will be $15.00, and each DeMasi enjoy a game together during a rainy lunch hour at Wilson year history of the Union County additional page or part thereof School. Unit. Residential Crusader. facilitate the expeditious sale of property by the recording of will be $2.00. Certified copies of VITA Program deeds, mortgages and other Veterans Discharge will be $1.00, documents dealing with real pro- and for the indexing of any in- Antique Evaluation Need* Volunteer* perty . strument in excess of 10 parties, for each name in excess of 10 the What's It Worth? Volunteers are needed to help tax returns. Volunteers assist low Rajoppi said that the revised fee will be $0.30. other people with their tax income, elderly and handicapped structure affects the recording of With Kurt Bautr 11 «.m. to 3 p.m. returns in the Volunteer Income taxpayers. VITA assistance is SuL, Fab. 8 • Congngttlontl Church Tax Assistance (VITA) Program provided in areas which are con- Elmer St. parking in rear. sponsored by Retired Senior veniently located for taxpayers. Wins First Place Volunteer Program of Union Persons interested in par- In Essay Contest Bring your rugs, paintings, collectibles, china, silver, jewelry. Satisfy County, (RSVP) in Elizabeth. ticipating in the VITA program your curiosity is brought to you by the Westfield Symphony Volunteers provide free should contact RSVP at60 Prince Alicia Albee, a sixth grade stu- Orchestra Guild. assistance to taxpayers who can- St.. Elizabeth, Training will be dent at Holy Trinity School, has not afford professional tax help, provided during the first week in won first place in an essay con- particulary those who file simple February. test entitled "My family and I ..." sponsored by the Family Enrichment Council, Inc. The essay contest was open to all New Thankstoyou... FUS Jersey students in the fourth., forALL0 fifth and sixth grades. It WOlKS • • a UnttadWku As a first place winner in the sixth grade category, Alicia

Midlantic National Bank Midlantic National Bank/North Heritage Bank N. A. Alicia Albee Midlantic National Bank/South earned a $100 savings bond and Midlantic National Bank/Merchants was honored at an awards MlDlANTIC Midlantic National Bank/Cranbury ceremony held at the Shore Point Midlantic National Bank/Sussex & Merchants Inn in Hazlet. Midlantic National Bank/Union Drust Pingry Honor Roll Midlantic Commercial Co. Midlantic Banks Inc. Midlantic Home Mortgage Corporation Announced Midlantic Commercial Leasing Corp. David C. Wilson, headmaster Metro Park Plaza, PQ Box 600, Edison, N.J. 08818 of the Pingry School, Martins- Midlantic Mortgage Corp. ville campus, has announced the Mtdtantic National Bank and Trust Co./Fkxida academic and effort honor roll Midlantic (Asia) Limited for the first trimester of the school year. Members Federal Reserve System/FDIC Westfield and Mountainside students, include: From II - David Curtis, Effort; Derek Hen- wood, Effort; From III - Dollaya Chaibongsai, Academic, Catherine Kolacky, Academic; Form V - Rachel Kimerling, CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET, DECEMBER 31,1985 Directors Academic Christopher Wixom, Robert Van Buren Mountainside, Academic; Form i •,' Chair man of the Board VI - Antoinette Roth, AFS stu- Assets George E. Stock dent, Academic, Kirra Jarratt, Cash and due from banks : $ -1,038,215,000 President Academic, and Jennifer Interest-bearing deposits in other banks 361,257,000 W.H.Conien Chiaramonte, Mountainside, Other short-term investments 329,925,000 Former Chairman & Chief Executive Officer Academic. Investment securities 1,630,326,000 Schering-Plough Corporation RalphA.Corbin Runnelh Hospital Total loans ..-...: . 6,590,957,000 Chairman of the Board. Midlantic National Bank/North Need Volunteera Less: unearned income '. 182,079,000 Charles E.Ehlnger allowance for loan losses 116,844,000 Executive Vice President, Curtiss-Wright Corporation Dr. Robert F. Goheen John E. Runnells Hospital of Netloans • • 6,292,034,000 Senior Fellow. Woodrow Wilson Union County in Berkeley Heights seeks volunteers to work Premises and equipment, net < 164,202,000 School of Public & International Affairs Princeton University in the Hospital's Beauty Shop and Due from customers on acceptances 145,943,000 Jon £ Hanson to assist with activity programs Other assets 393,031,000 Chairman, Hampshire Management Company for patients. Total assets , $10,354,933,000 John G. Hewitt Volunteers help with transport- Former Chairman of the Board ing wheelchair patients to the Liabilities and shareholders'equity -. ; " Midlantic National Bank/Merchants Shop on grounds and assist Domestic deposits: Joseph S. Holman beautician with simple tasks and President, Holman Enterprises Noninterest-bearingdemand . ,'. • $ 2,460,919,000 paperwork. No prior experience Richard R. Hough is necessary; women and men Interest-bearing demand 425,574,000 Former Executive Vice President needed to assist with coffee ser- Savings ,..; 784,213,000 American Telephone & Telegraph Company vices for patients held on week- Money market Investor : ;...... ' 1,588,807,000 Robert LeBuhn day mornings, afternoons and Money market CD's over $100,000 819,589,000 President, Instoria. Inc./Providemta, Ltd. Rodney Leeds, Jr. evenings, and to assist patients Other time :. 1,831,876,000 Chairman of the Board. Heritage Bank N. A. with hearing and/or eyesight dif- Overseas branch deposits , 158,166,000 AllanA.Maki ficulties to play bingo. Games are held afternoons and even- Totaldeposits ... / • 8,069,144,000 Counselor at Law Desmond R McDonald ings. Bank acceptances outstanding 145,943,000 President. Midlantic National Bank For information, contact the Short-term borrowings 1,141,260,000 William E.McKenna volunteer services office 322-7240, Obligation under capital lease ,. 10,646,000 General Partner, ext. 450 or 451, Monday through Accrued taxes and other liabilities 202,844,000 McKenna Equities Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. McKenna Investment Co. Long-term debt 204,304,000 William ROrr Total liabilities '. 9,774,141,000 Former Chairman, Lummus Group, Inc. Ernest L. Ransome, III Arts Grunt Shareholders' equity Vice Chairman, Giles and Ransome, Inc. Capital stock Charlotte T. Reid Deadline Extended Preferred stock: no par value Former Federal Communications Commissioner Authorized 20,000,000 shares . - and former member of the United Slates ; Congress Common stock: par value $3 per share B. P Russell Arts organizations and groups Authorized 50,000,000 shares Chairman of the Executive Committee or agencies presenting, the arts Issued 20,081,107 shares • 60,243,000 Crum and Forster, Inc. have until Friday, Feb. 14, to file Surplus 242,233,000 Herbert L.Seegal applications for 1986-87 funding Retained earnings 278,316,000 Retail Consultant under the Union County Arts Robertl. Smith Grant Program, according to the Former Chairman of the Board & County Office of Cultural and Total shareholders' equity 580,792,000 Chief Executive Officer Heritage Affairs. Public Service Electric & Gas Company Total liabilities and shareholders' equity - $10,354,933,000 Fred fl. Sullivan During the past few years the Chairman & President, Kidde. Inc. program has funded Union Elmer L. Ward, Jr. County-based organizations with Chairman of the Board grants ranging from $250 to $2,300 Palm Beach Incorporated to support a wide variety of events for the public, including .DIRECTORS EMERITI performances, workshops, art Donald B.Kipp shows, demonstrations, and Theron L. Marsh literary publications. Funding is Milton FRosenthal provided by the New Jersey State Gustave E. Wledenmayer Council on the Arts. .Those interested in applying should contact the Union County Office of Cultural and Heritage Affairs, 300 North Ave, East Westfield, -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Jill Anne Reid Bride Robert N. Cantor Weds Eliot A. Feibush and Of John H. Leibee Julie §. Laskin Are Wed Marjorie S. Greif The marriage of Julie S. College, and is a candidate for Jill Anne Reid, daughter of Mr. University of Colorado, at and Mrs. John A. Reid of West- Laskin to Eliot A. Feibush was the Master of Public Adminis- Boulder. She is employed as an Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Greif of College Park, and majored in celebrated at Congregation Beth tration degree at San Francisco field and Tequesta, Fla., wasaccount executive with Rolling Pikesville, Md., have announced fashion merchandising. She is the married on Dec. 24 to John Hugh Stone Magazine. Israel-Judea, in San Francisco, State University. She is program the marriage of their daughter, buyer and fashion coordinator for Calif., on Dec. 29, 1985. Rabbi director of the San Francisco Leibee, son of Dr. and Mrs. Marjorie Susan, to Robert Neil Belgrade's Fashions of Distinc- Joseph Leibee of Wilmington, Mr. Leibee graduated from Gary Greenbaum of Hillel at San YMCA Senior Center. Cantor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul tion, in Baltimore. Francisco State University of- Mr. Feibush is a founder and Del. The University of Delaware, and Cantor of Westfield. The Rev. John McNab per- received his M.B.A. degree from ficiated. principal of Kobra Graphics, Inc. The ceremony was performed Mr. Cantor is an alumnus of the The bride was attended by Mrs. based in San Jose, Calif., and formed the ceremony at the First Duke University. He is an institu- at the Baltimore Hebrew Con- Presbyterian Church in New tional broker at Smith Barney, Westfield school system and a Grace Chang of San Francisco, specializing in computer gregation. A reception followed graduate of the University of as matron of honor. Miss Glenna graphics software. He earned a York City. A reception followed Harris, Upturn. at the Hotel Belvedere in at Tavern on the Green, in New Following a wedding trip to Maryland where he majored in Anton of San Francisco was the Bachelor of Architecture and a Baltimore. finance. He is currently the head flower girl. The best manwas Mr. Master of Science degree from York City. Zermatt, Switzerland, the couple The bride was attended by her The bride is a graduate of The is residing in New York City. of the financial analysis depart- Jeffrey Genzer of Washington. Cornell University. He is the son sister, Mrs. Michael Parsons. ment of Carl Bernstein DC. of Dr.. and Mrs. Arthur M. Richard and Bruce Cantor were Associates, Annandale, Va. Mrs. Feibush, the daughter of Feibush of Westfield. Soprano to Perform the best man for their brother. Following a wedding trip to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laskin of Following a wedding trip to Mrs. Cantor is a graduate of Europe, the couple is residing in New York City, and Boca Raton, Hawaii, the couple resides in San At Community Concert th« University of Maryland at Columbia, Md. Florida, is a graduate of Vassar Mateo. Calif.

The Westfield Community Con- Joseph E. Banta to cert Association, Inc. announces (.hunmmettes ttt Meet the recital of Beverly Morgan, Art Exhibit at CSH Wed Sidney A. Kinzie Soprano, on Tuesday, Feb. 4th, Sidney Anne Kinzie of Scotch Joseph is the son of Mr. and 8:30 p.m. at the Westfield High Plains, and Joseph Edward Ban- Mrs. Henry Banta of Westfield. The Chansonettes of Westfield, School Auditorium, corner of Watercolor paintings by ta of Westfield have announced He is a 1961 graduate of Westfield directed by June Cotter of Sum- Dorian Rd. and Rahway Ave. Florence MacDowell Laughlin their engagement. High School and a 1985 graduate mit, and accompanied by Jean This is a rare opportunity to hear, are on display during the month Sidney is the daughter of of Hobart and William Smith Col- Schork of Westfield, will resume in person, a rising star who has of January through February in Phyllis Kinzie of Dover, N.H. She leges in Geneva, N.Y. He holds a its activities after the holiday been acclaimed by audiences and the Children's Specialized is a 1980 graduate of Dover High degree in classics and education break on Wednesday evening, critics for her superb singing and Hospital, Mountainside. A School and a 1984 graduate of and is employed by the Hunter- Feb. 5. Rehearsals will start for consummate musicianship. percentage of sales will be Hobart and William Smith Col- don Central School District in the spring program, chosen by Richard Dyer of The Boston donated to the hospital by the art- leges in Geneva, N.Y. She holds a Flemington, as a Latin teacher. Muriel Lawrence of Roselle Park Globe has said "the new sound in ist. The show is open to the public degree in political science and He is also the assistant swim and her committee. economics and is currently her voice is a glorious one — during daytime hours. Ar- coach at the Scotch Plains- New to the Chansonettes this there are a million dollars nestl- rangements to see the exhibit employed at AFS/International Fanwood YMCA. The wedding is in New York City. year are "The Good News Is In ed in that lovely throat." may be obtained by contacting set for May 24 in Lee, N.H. the Music", "Singin* in the Shirley Biegler, hospital com- The New Hampshire-born Photo by Christian Stainer Rain", "It's a Big, Wide, soprano has earned degrees from munity resources coordinator. Annamarie Damiani to Wonderful World", and others, the New England Conservatory Beverly Morgan Wed George W. Johnson as well as old favorites: Oscar of Music, is a protege of Phyllis Members of the community at Mrs. Laughlin has painted Mr. and Mrs. Sisto Damiani of Mr. Johnson is a graduate of Curtin, has received many large are encouraged to take this since high school, studied water- Straus' "While Hearts are Sing- awards, has recorded for seven opportunity to hear this young New Mil ford, have announced Scotch Plains-Fanwood High ing", "If I Loved You", from colors with Ann Atlas and is cur- the engagement of their daugh- School. He attended West different labels, and has ap-artist in person. Due to lack of rently in a studio class with Betty "Carousel", and a group of songs peared as soloist with The San funds the concert scheduled for ter, Annamarie, to George Wil- Virginia Wesleyan College and is Stroppel of North Plainfield. She liam Johnson, son of Mr. anda member of the Cranford Base- Francisco Opera, Boston Sym- March 15 featuring Nina is a member of the Westfield Art by Dorothy Fields and Jimmy phony, Boston "Pops", Chamber Svetlanova, pianist, has had to be Mrs. George Johnson of Scotch ball League and Clark Pop McHugh. Association, the Warwick Art Plains. Warner Football League. Mr. Music Society of Lincoln Center, cancelled. The Manhattan League and the Orange County This is a good time for any area Netherlands Opera, to mention a Rhythm Kings will proceed as The bride-elect is a graduate of Johnson is co-owner of the Cran- woman of any age, who has Art Federation both of New ford Bicycle Shop. few. planned on April 25 at 8:30. This York. New Milford High School. She is wanted to join a choral group, to Donald Belcher, president of will conclude the presentations employed by RAIA Industries in inquire about the Chansonettes. the Concert Association, has an- by the Concert Association, Hackensack, as supervisor of ac- A November wedding is plan- It is for women who like to sing Mrs. Laughlin has had several counts receivable. ned for this year. nounced that single tickets will which is discontinuing after this one-artist shows in New Jersey be available at the door. season. for fun, usually those with Glee and New York, and has also ex- Lisa Tipton Engaged Club experience from school. hibited in many art club Dues are nominal. Rehearsals "Scenic New Jer$ey" members' shows. She won an Mr. and Mrs. Noel M. Tipton of CUNY. She is a member of the Westfield have announced the Queens String Quartet in are on the first and third Wednes- To Be Meeting'* Topic award in the 1985 Westfield Art day evenings at the Presbyterian Association Watercolor Show for engagement of their daughter. residence at Queens College. Lisa, to Sebu Sirinian, son of Mr. Mr. Sirinian is a graduate of Church in Westfield, and anyone The Westfield Historical Socie- gallery exhibitions. A native of her painting entitled "Spring is welcome to sit in on a session. ty will hold its next general Pennsylvania and graduate of Flood". and Mrs. Mardig Sirinian of Bucharest Conservatory in meeting on Wednesday, Feb. 5, Penn State, he worked as a Queens, N.Y. The wedding is set Rumania and of the Juilliard For more information, contact for Oct. 11, at St. Paul's School of Music in New York. He Mary Stanke of Fox Trail, Moun- at 8 p.m. in Grant School teacher of environmental biology Laughlin has served on the auditorium. The speaker will be before beginning a career in Episcopal Church. is a free lance violinist. tainside. board of the Westfield Art Miss Tipton is a graduate of the highly acclaimed New Jersey photography. Since the release of Association for a number-of photographer, Walter his book, New Jersey - a Scenic Westfield High School, Cornell years and is currently in charge University, and holds a master's Choroszewski, who will present Discovery, by Foremost of members' exhibits. "A Scenic Discovery of New Publishers in 1981, Chorowzewski degree from Queens College, Jersey," a narrated visual maintains an active schedule of Garden Club Announces journey through the Garden commercial assignments by pro- State. ducing photography for advertis- February Activities Choroszewski's work is seen ing brochures and corporate an- The board of the Garden Club Chairman of The Federated everywhere, from the Newnual reports. He now makes New of Westfield will meet at the Jersey Department of Tourism Jersey his home with his wife Garden Clubs of New York State, home of Mrs. Samuel A. Mc-past president of Long Island promotional literature and New Susan and son Joey. Caulley, Jr. on Feb. 4, at 9:30 Jersey Bell telephone book Chrysanthemum Society, mem- A special Union County iden- a.m. She will be assisted by Mrs. ber of the Douglaston Garden covers, to corporate lobby photo- tification quiz will be part of the Jospeh P. Moran. murals and museum and art Club, and nationally accredited program. The public is invited. The regular February meeting Master Flower Show Judge. will be held at the Woman's Club Reimers to Exhibit of Westfield on Feb. 11, at 1 p.m. Hostess chairman for the day The speaker will be Mrs.will be Mrs. James W. Partner. Sculpture in Far Hills Richard Corbiscero, Jr. The sub- She will be assisted by: -Mrs. The Women's Club of Westfield An exhibit of the stone and to 26. ject will be "Roses." Mrs. Cor- George A. Darsie, Mrs. John J. Our fees are reasonable Call 233-7160 wood sculpture of' Gladys The public is invited to par-biscero will lecture on the culture Horan, Mrs. Donald K. Miller, Reimers of Westfield will be held ticipate in the opening reception of bush roses grown by amateur and Mrs. Dewey Rainville. in the North Gallery of the on Sunday, Feb. 2 from 2 to 5 p.m. gardeners. She will emphasize Flowers will be placed in the Somerset Art Association on Pro- Reimers has received top spring pruning with illustrative Westfield Library for the month spect St. in Far Hills from Feb. 2 awards at the Painters and slides. Mrs. Corbiscero is presi- of February by: Mrs. Thomas D. Sculptors National Show; Sum- dent of the Long Island Hor- Crittenden, Mrs. Vernon B. mit Art Center Juried Show; ticulture Society, on the board of Baker, Mrs. William K. Hunterdon .Art Center Regional directors of the Queens Botanical Lauritsen, and Mrs. Malcolm G. THE ULTIMATE Show; Ringwood Manor Art Garden, Horticulture Schools Robinson. IN WATCHMANSHIP Association Show and Carrier Foundation Art Festival. She has been a recipient of a grant by the Beyond fad, whim or gimmicks. Union County Cultural and TIPS ON SHOPPING FOR His Rolex Datejust® in stainless Heritage Advisory Board funded steel with matching Jubilee- by the New Jersey State Council VALENTINE'S WEEK FLOWERS bracelet. And her Rolex® of the Arts. LadyDate in gold and stainless For those who plan to sand flowtrs for Valentine's Her work has been exhibited at steel. Both heirs to seven WMk, Feb. 10-14, here are some) tips from Al & Fred, decades of legendary watch- the New Jersey State Museum in McEwen Flowers: Trenton; Newark Museum; making. Both handcrafted. Superbly accurate, selfwinding Caldwell College; Summit Art • Order Valentine's Week flower gifts as far In advance Center Showcase and in New as you can. The demand for flowers Is great and bad instruments. Pressure-proof York City, at the National Arts weather can affect supplies, shipments and local down to 330 feet in their patented Club; Audubon Artists; deliveries. seamless Oyster® cases. Both at Sculpture Center; Salmagundi « You don't, have to buy a dozen. A bouquet, a few your official Rolex jeweler. . . Club and Lever House. flowers or even a single bloom can express your feel- Martin Jewelers. Where knowl- Reimers has been a member of Ings. Florists have a wide variety of floral gifts, to suit edgeable, personalized service is the Somerset Art Association everyone's budget. It's the thought that counts. our watchword. faculty since 1982. Her next Red flowers are very popular at Valentine's Week but sculpture class begins on Feb. 27. most people, according to studies by Florists' Trans- world Delivery (FTD), the florlet delivery service, In- dlcate people like mixed bouquets just as well. valentines don't have to be limited to a day — many people celebrate Valentine's Week so they can en- ROLEX Joy the holiday longer. There's a Pickle Week, so Gladys Reimers working on mar- why not a Valentine's Week? The More Things Change ble sculpture "Newborn." Men as well as women like to receive Valentine The More Obvious the flowers. There's even been a book published titled, 1 Superiority of a Rolex Becomes. wn* for (lie llriili "Reel Women Send Flowers." Mini llrr Hrlittii party Roses will be expensive because they're hard to grow KnrnuiU mill — It lakea up to 57 days — and require special care and handling. But then who can put a price on love?

232-7741 221 North Avr. E. Went Ncl Jug o' *IM. lanchtM lul- tfawl. CWM, Park Clwti, W* * *«• aia The classes offered arc: Mon- Susan Kaplan is the instructor for show being presented this week- salon, are among the 12 cast HI avary WidiMitfay: ill you cin ill I9.H. eaakad to pwtKllM. Haina itaclaMai locluda day - "Alphabet Antics" and "Jewishness and Me" classes. end by the Cranford Dramatic members in the production. Supaib binqud licllllin Iron 20-100 pariana.. CaM SHIOM Aatlaiita. Zuaaa all *nca an* Club. The entire theatre has been Windings, thawari, dinner dancaa • my MM- Sun 1 Tun. Add itmatMna trim aw KM *IM "Music Machine," Tuesday - For more information contact flan. LIM antarlalnmartt Tuatlay thia Saturday. kit la carnaMi yNr mul. Wa'ra kxa ta itrw Winter/Spring, "Artsy Craftsy"; the nursery school or the Temple booked by the College Woman's Tickets may be purchased by OPM 7 daya i «H>. Katal KC*miN4(Mwi yM 7 «ayi/araak IK kinck i «lniw. Man.- Wednesday "Rainbow Office, Club on Sunday for the fund- contacting Mrs. Picou, 815 High- avaUaala. * Tkm. • lua. tH 10 p.m., Frl. 1 tat. W 11. raising event to benefit the spon- land Ave., Westfield. H*a*y Haw ham 1-1 p.m. Camfinwiuxy Hart •"Oamraa. lan^utt tacWDa* iiilaMi lar mi- *hi|», thMMn, tfflca MM lakn imathifi lar 10-300 aaaala. Ma|*r nadrl caidt acctpM. DOE$ JACQUES RESTAURANT - 2000 Pirk »va., South nilnfiild, THE OFFICE - 3 south An, W., PILLOW 755-8161. ctfrttmntil CUMM itatltUilM I" Crinfort, 272-3111. IwtlMtlM lurrwud- IHlHd arrtraM. OiUy lunchMn ip*cUli IMMI ye Openers ln|t aakanca • iHt^m nMv which la atwtra tatty cralaiant aandalcfcta, putt ditto*, CM- aura la plMta (atWrlng a graal takKttaii at NEED * BACK TO BIFOCALS tlMnlal inlrm ind taallhy ulali. Dlniw cMckan, a.ukkm, turgara, mtclwa t mata. Try Progressive lenses and bifocal contact lenses are increasing in •PKltltlH Includ* •aulllaoalaia MaraaUlafea, Ih* *••> ttaih Nth aaticttsn ar tha "IVr-FrM popularity and arc effective for many patients. However, the majority Dm) Una, Itliitf Duckling Flimfta ••*» dunf CMckafl." Haw ttMt Italaal Fitit, Landau ECK- of patients who need both a distance and near correction in one pair of WariHai," iroUd Tornidn «1 ltd, Ourt t •tat m MM «W aaaular lutrnaa, all aanti with Labilar Tin and Tandar Via) CvMI "Culm glasses still choose traditional bifocals. The bifocal with the upper seg- Mrlanaui "Vafjglalaal." BM'I mill agr ntw ment for distance and the lower one for near-vision tasks, is often easier IkHi." Manday * Tuitdiy in "Franc* Miimr Iwicli. VMH Ma Itmaui yaMing TaHt and Why sleep on lumpy, sick, lifeless unclean pillows? Wan" • (12.80 par pauert Includu crMka at "Ml W II awtkat yan." «ku, Maitocard and to adjust to, and costs less than seamless bifocals, progressive lenses or tiD>ttl»r, irtlrH t dustrl from tptelil mng. AmttlcM EiafMt acctpM. Um artartalninanl Our Pillow Clinic will completely revitalize, clean and contact lenses. Like all glasses today, they can be prescribed in either Opait I. tiyi. Mon.-Fil. lunch 11-3; MM.- MM. Mghta Iram 1-12. Oain 11 a.m. W11 p.m. send your pillow back home - Just Like Newl glass or plastic. Thuii. dlrmtr 8-10. fil. I Sal. 5-n. Enlartaln- •HkuhjMi; « mMatflrl Frl. t tai. aVunch M Mitt Tun. Ihtu Sat. tvn. taftqutti up la ISO For that Bright and Heallhy Lookl... ~ Though most bifocal wearers arc over 40, many children with specific lundayt I'M 10:M a.m. W1 a.n. Oar aatn 7 focusing problems wenr bifocals to alleviate vision stress. praam. All ma|ar crtdit carda. nlgMa 114 2 a.m. HAVE YOUR PILLOWS CLEANED, FLUFFED, DEODORIZED, SANITIZED Many people with clear distance vision wear bifocals, too. For them, and encased In BRAND NEW TICKING! the upper part of the lenses contain a piano prescription (no correcting power), and ihc lower pan a reading prescription. It Is not difficult to You CM Spot Tfco I learn to focus your gaze through the appropriate part of the lenses You CM depending on what you wish to sec. 233-3074 DRY. frts«N u a smhr to Ike (wmiill) Ij Ir. Inuri Kfltou. 0,1.. U.\.». • 232-9827 S CCLEANERS 22« North Ave., Westfieid, N.J. 07090 A. ' 614 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD 233-3177 '!""'• *>y Appulnlmml • Vlu • Mukmril '• (tf.nkip.1 P.illni Ut* «• fair •••)) 388 0011 -THE WESTFIELD

Harry E. Skelton Susan Elfere Hughes Tuesday, Jan. 21: A Wells St. resident reported that someone resident reported an act of broke a storm window at his Harry E. Skelton, 89, of Moun- with the Navy. Mr. Skelton serv- criminal mischief to her car; a residence. tainside, died Jan. 19, at ed with the Navy for 15 years. Susan Elfers Hughes, 31, of She was employed at East Bradford Ave. resident reported Sunday: A Winsor Ave. resi- Overlook Hospital, Summit, after His wife, Gertrude Hawk Monroe, Pa., and formerly of Suburban Hospital as a physical the theft of a statue from his dent was arrested for operating a a brief illness. Skelton, died in 1954. Westfield, died Monday, Jan. 27, therapist. yard, valued at $700; a Pen- motor vehicle without insurance Born in Gessie, Ind., he resided Surviving are his daughter, as a result of an automobile acci- Surviving are her mother, nington man reported that while and was released on $100 bail; a in New Brunswick and Chicago, Mrs. Lola Zyskowski of Moun- dent on the Pennsylvania Turn- Esther Mattison Elfers of in Westfield, a window on his car Manchester Dr. resident told III. prior to moving to Mountain- tainside; a son, Stanley of Falls pike on Saturday. DeBary, Fla.; and a sister, Ellen was broken and a radar detector police his floodlight bulbs had side eight years ago. Church, Va.; eight grand- Bom in New York City, she L.E. Schwarz of Sussex. valued at $250 was stolen; on a been stolen from their sockets; a He retired in 1962 as an accoun- children; and 14 grandchildren. was the daughter of the late complaint from the Elm St. AfcP Summit Ave. resident reported tant with DuPont DeNemours, • Interment will be in Arlington George Elfers. Services and burial will be held management, a 19-year old the theft of his house number sign Inc., in Chicago, after 40 years of National Cemetery in Virginia. She was a 1972 graduate of at the convenience of the family. Rahway resident was arrested from his lawn; a Highland Park service. Arrangements were by the Westfield High School and a 1976 Arrangements are by the for shoplifting — subject was resident reported mat someone During World War II. he serv- Gray Funeral Home, 318 East graduate of the University of Hoffman-Roth Funeral Home in released on $275 bail. broke the passenger side window- ed as Chief Hospital Corpsman Broad St. Pittsburgh. Carlisle, Pa. Wednesday: A 15-year old on his car while parked in lot #2. male juvenile was arrested for Monday: Norris Chevrolet Ser- violation of probation and turned vice Dept, 210 South Ave. West, Mrs. Stanton A. Harris Mm. Edwin E. Thorn over to the Juvenile Detention reported that over the weekend a Center, Elizabeth; a Charming 1965 Camera was stolen from Mrs. Mary Pilgrim Harris of Church of Westfield. Mrs. Stan- Mrs. Alma G. Thorn of North Joan T. Burke of Westfield; a Ave. resident reported his wind- their lot — vehicle was recovered Phoenix, Ariz., formerly of ton was a substitute teacher in Branch, formerly of Westfield, grandson, Steven J. Burke of shield was cracked while at on the Garden State Parkway by Westfield, died Jan. 6, at The Westfield elementary schools for died Sunday, Jan. 26, at Somerset Summit; a granddaughter, Bar- Rahway Ave. and Cottage PI. the State Police; a Forest Ave. Beatitudes Care Center, in 10 years. Hospital, after a brief illness. bara B. Ball of Westfield, four Thursday: A police officer resident reported that someone Phoenix. Prior to moving to Phoenix, the Born and educated in New great-grandchildren; and two reported his flashlight and sum- drove over his lawn and damaged The former Mary Pilgrim was Harrises lived in Penfield, N.Y. York City, she lived most of her nieces, Ruth M. Adams of mons book stolen from the his garage door; a North Ave. born in 1902 in Grinnell, Iowa. from 1967 to 1972. adult life on Long Island before Hanover, N.H. and June B. Nash storage box at East Broad St. and resident reported that someone She graduated from Grinnell Col- Besides her husband, Mrs. moving to Westfield in 1964. of Greenwich, Conn. Prospect St. broke a bamboo pole he used to lege in 1925. After a year of Stanton is survived by two Mrs. Thorn was a communi- A Mass of Christian Burial was Friday: A Fanwood resident prop open his storm door; a Mill- teaching in Logan, Utah, and daughters, Ruth H. Carlson of Ar- cant of Holy Trinity R.C. Church offered yesterday at Holy Trinity reported that while her car was burn resident reported the back another year in Woodbine, Iowa, vada, Colo., Beth H. Chapek of and a member of the church's Church with interment at St. Ger- parked in Municipal Lot #2, window of his motor vehicle was she married Stanton A. Harris, a Solana Beach, Calif.; a son, Rosary Society. She was also ac- trude's Cemetery, Woodbridge. someone scratched the vehicle broken while parked in lot #3; a graduate student at Iowa State Robert S. of Rochester; a double tive in the Friendship Club of the Memorial contributions may be with an unknown sharp object. Pearl St. resident told police College at Ames. Mrs. Stanton cousin, with whom she was rais- Westfield YWCA and the made to the Westfield Rescue Saturday: A Stoneleigh Park someone drove over his lawn. taught another year in Ames. The ed, Morey Pilgrim of Grinnell; Westfield Senior Citizens Club Squad. Harrises became hostess and nine grandchildren and several She was the wife of Edwin E. Arrangements were made by host of the Frisbie House, Con- nieces and nephews. Thorn, who died in 1965. the Dooley Funeral Home, 556 Therapist to Lead gregational Student Center. Services were held at the Surviving are her daughter, Westfield Ave. Parentn in Workshop The Harrises lived for 30 years Beatitudes' new Life Center in in Westfield, while Mr. Stanton Phoenix, on Jan. 12. Interment Loring T. Hunziker Mrs. Myrna G. Wasserman, Associates in Psychology and worked at Merck & Co., Inc. Mrs. will be in West Cemetery in educational therapist and learn- Education, the Surviving College Harris and her husband were ac- Middlebury, Vt, later in the ing consultant, will give a Boards Institute and Pre-School tive in the First Congregational spring. Loring T. Hunziker, 71, of Company until his retirement. workshop to parents on Feb. 3, at Evaluation Services. A leading Perkinsville, Vt. and Westfield, His wife was the late Anne S. the Westfield Board of Education educational therapist, she is a died Jan. 22, at the Springfield Hunziker, who died Nov. 5,1985. building, located at 302 Elm St. charter member of the Associa- David W. Klinaport Hospital, Springfield, Vt. Surviving are a son, Peter of Mrs. Wasserman believes that tion of Learning Consultants and Born in Tacoma, Wash., he was Schoharie, N.Y.; a daughter, Jo parents, as helpers, can improve has received letters of apprecia- David W. Klinsport, 33, of Dayton, receiving his B.S. degree the son of Joseph Frederick Ann Dawson of Tuscaloosa, Ala.; tion from the Association of Westfield, died Thursday, Jan. in engineering. their child's self-confidence and Thuringer and Laura Hunziker. and five grandchildren. self-image. By being a team Learning Consultants, New 23, at the Fred Hutchinson Surviving are his wife, Mrs. He was a 1936 graduate of Iowa Memorial services were held Jersey Educational Association, Cancer Research Center, in Seat- Margaret O'Donnell Klinsport; a member, parents can encourage State University, receiving his Saturday at the Davis Memorial and assist their children in a the Association of the Gifted, the tle, Wash., after a long illness. son, Brian, at home; his mother, degree in civil engineering. Federation of Jewish Educators, Mrs. Rose Klinsport, and grand- Chapel in Springfield, Vt. Private relaxed, supportive and produc- Born in Perth Amboy, he had He was a registered profes- family committal services will tive manner. the New Jersey Reading lived most of his life in mother, Mrs. Matilda Rudy, both sional engineer and vice presi- take place in the Plain Cemetery Teachers Association and the Sayreville, moving to, Westfield of Sayreville; and two brothers, Mrs. Wasserman will dent of the Layne-Ohio Company, in Perkinsville in the spring. demonstrate and discuss study Association of Children with in 1978. Edward of Long Valley, and Mat- Learning Disabilities. She is the thew of Freehold. in Columbus from 1938 to 1969. Memorial contributions may techniques and materials to Mr. Klinsport was employed as In 1959, he moved to Westfield. inventor of "Write and Sew" an Services were held Tuesday at be made to the First Congrega- enhance the homework behavior an engineer for the last five years From 1959 to 1982, he served as tional Church of Weathersfield, of both the child and his parents. organizational apparatus which with Alexander & Alexander of Gray's Funeral Home, 318 East president and chairman of the trains students how to organize Broad St. Vt., R.R. HI, Box 216, In addition, guidelines for New York City. Prior to this, he board of the Layne-New York Perkinsville, Vt. 05151. evaluating teacher homework their thoughts for writing. was employed by Reeds- Memorial, contributions may assignments will be discussed. Stenhouse, also of New York be made to the Fred Hutchinson All are welcome to the City. Cancer Research Center, 1124 John W. Wiley Mrs. Wasserman is the Educa- meeting, which starts at 7:45 Mr. Klinsport was a 1973 Columbia St., Seattle, Wash. tional Director of Springfield p.m. graduate of the University of 98104. John W. Wiley, 71, of Woods- < 'Before joining Mannington town, formerly of Westfield,'died Mills in 1970, he was Assistant Mrs. Edward J. Bermingham suddenly, Monday, Jan. 27, at Vice President of Manufacturing Salem County Memorial of Kentile, Inc. in South Plain- Hospital. field and Brooklyn, N.Y. for 14 Mrs. AlyceJDonoughue Berm- Westfield, and David of Cody; a Born in Lancaster, Pa., he was years. ingham," 82, of Cody, Wyo., sister, Mrs. Ellen Dushanek of the son of the late Samuel and He was also associated with formerly of Garwood, died Jan. Stuart; 11 grandchildren; and Helen M. Wiley. Mitchell & Smith Division Shelter 23, at the West Park Long-term seven great-grandchildren. He was a 1932 graduate of Mc- Manufacturing in Norfolk, Va. Care Center after a brief illness. Caskey High School in Lancaster, and Armstrong Cork Co. in Lan- Born in Brooklyn, she resided A Mass will be celebrated Fri- and a 1936 graduate of Albright caster. in Garwood for 40 years. She liv- day at St. Ann's Church in Gar- College, in Reading, Pa. Surviving are his wife Muriel ed in Stuart, Fla., prior to mov- wood at 10 a.m. Interment will He was the former director of B. Wiley; a son, Bennett J. of ing to Cody last year. follow at St. Gertrude's Jhe Research Department for Lititz, Pa.; two daughters, Her husband, Edward J. Berm- Cemetery in Colonia. Visitation Mannington Mills. Mr. Wiley Phyllis Knox of Hockessin, Del. ingham, died in 1960. will be this evening, 7-9 p.m., at held several U.S. patents for pro- and Kathleen Pietsch of Cross- Surviving are three sons, Ed- the Dooley Colonial Home, 556 duct development, before retir- wicks; his stepmother, H. Marie mund of Stuart, Fla., Robert of Westfield Ave. ing in 1982. Wiley of Lititz; a brother, S. Richard Wiley of Columbia, Md.; He was President of the Board and eight grandchildren. Henry L. Ralston of Trustees of the Salem County A memorial service will be New programs for parents at the Westfield Y are revealed to School' Vocational and Technical held today at 1 p.m. in the United Superintendent Laurence Green, Michelle Healy, head of the Schools, and was a member of Woodstown Presbyterian Women's Center Committee for the Y, WHS Principal Robert Petix, Henry Lewis Ralston, 56, of Tucker Ralston; a daughter, the board for 14 years. Church, Auburn St., Woodstown, and PT Council President Georgia Aquila. Plainfield, died Jan. 23, at home. Elizabeth Ann of Plainfield; He was a member of the Board where friends may view 11:30 Born in Marietta, Ga., he lived three brothers, James of Mariet- of Trustees as ordained elder a.m. to 1 p.m. Memorial contri- in Scotch Plains prior to moving ta; and Freddy and Paul, both of and member of the choir of the butions may be made to the Ski Vacation Slated to Plainfield in 1962. Pittsburgh, Pa.; and a sister, United Presbyterian Church of church. Mr. Ralston owned Ralston Ruby Kate of Atlanta, Ga. Woodstown. He was also active in Arrangements were by the Floor Waxing and Sanding Co. in the United Way and with Meals H.T. Layton & Son Homes for on Wheels. Funeral in Woodstown. The Westfield Recreation Com- tickets, ski equipment, lessons, Plainfield, which serviced a Services were held Monday mission will sponsor a Winter Ski all transfers, indoor pool, game large clientele in Westfield. and interment was in Hillside Vacation for three days on room and Jacuzzi. He was a member of Cemetery. Truman Savage February 18,19, and 20 to Hunter The trip is opened to all West- Metropolitan Baptist Church in Arrangements were by the Mountain, N.Y. The trip will be Scotch Plains. Higgins Home for Funerals in chaperoned by the Westfield field High School students. Surviving are his wife, Shirley Plainfield. Truman Savage, 74, son of the organizations. He held office in Recreation Staff and will include For further information con- late Sara Layne and Truman many ski organizations including four meals, round trip bus WE'RE FIGHTING FOR tact the Westfield Recreation James Savage, formerly of West- the Watchung Ski Club, Plain- transportation, two-day lift Department. - MDURLIFE Correction field, died Jan. 26. field Ski Club and the National Raised in Westfield, Mr. Ski Association. Savage graduated from West- He gave 20 years of service to American Heart Dr. William Fullard of field High School and attended the Plainfield Rescue Squad. Parking Association Philadelphia, Pa., son of the late Rutgers University. A memorial service for family Mrs. Mildred U. Fullard of He was the wife of the late and friends will be held at the (Continued from page one) Westfield, was inadvertently Anne Reimer Savage. chapel of the Presbyterian Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio Projects MASTER omitted from the list of survivors Surviving are two daughters, Church in Westfield on Saturday, stated that work was accomplish- in last week's Leader. Mrs. Diane Miller and Susan Beller; a Feb. 1, at 2 p.m. ed already on the site. Town (Continued Iron) page one) Fullard was the wife of the late brother H. James Savage; and Memorial contributions may Engineer Ed Gottko added that MEMORIALS William Fullard. The Leader six grandchildren. be made to the Plainfield Rescue additional funds were still in the 1171 E. Broad St. apologizes for the error. Mr. Savage was active in many Squad. account if further improvements Catholic Church in Westfield, the Westfield, N.J. were necessary. Children's Specialized Hospital The mayor announced that as a in Mountainside, the Union Coun- tribute to the seven Challenger ty Educational Services Com- DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED astronauts, who died In mission for work on Lincoln . School, the Museum of Modern Ttomw K. Ktlur • rrnidfnt v Hini(rr Tuesday's tragic accident, the flags in town would fly at half- Art in New York and a library SERVICE SINCE 1897. study for the Town of Westfield. J«t»( F. Conn«i(Moiv I Hirold V. Voodwird mast until Monday.

DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE RrrwjnHli Vw Silict Traditional Funeral MONUMENTS Life Appreciation Service Note The halftones and Senus MARKERS Immediate Cremation or Burial the American Heart Associ- FREOH.tiMAV,.!*. (Continued from page one) MAUSOLEUMS DAVID t.CRAftltl Rental Casket (or Cremation Service ation heart and torch symbol WICUAM A, OOVUI Cremation Urns in these ad slicks are pre- LETTERED • CLEANED t.WtUIAMMNNfTT World Wide Shipping Arrangements screened. Please do not in- Formally announcing his deci- Bruce Bauer, Prop. Prearrangements sion not to seek re-election, Mr. titt Irowl «., fad M. QNV, to. My, 239 0141 N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund crease or decrease the size Senus said that he, like Dr. Est. 40 Years of the ads as they appear ALSO: 300 Rt. 37 East U*M«fl*M Aiw,, m\\m A. My*. Mt«. 27}flofc 155 South Ave -Fanwood Greene, pledges "to continue to here. give it my best" until he is Toms Rlvar, N.J. 349-2350. 322-4350 replaced, -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1M6 Pa* 11 SPORTS NEWS Varsity Wrestlers Subdue Plainfield and Rahway Mermaids Continue Winning Streak by Henry Span (100) with two pins. He is now 5-4. nent and a second period by Elizabeth Cummings the event for Westfield. She bury from out of state, it affected The varsity wrestling team up- Seniors Toly Volkov (189) and technical fall against Rahway. The WHS girls' swim team con- finished with a time of 5:24.7, the point spread." Westfield was ped its record to 6-1 last week Mark Giacone (187) remained Also noteworthy, freshman tinued its undefeated season by dropping 13 seconds of her also missing Caroe, who was with easy victories against Plain- undefeated, both 9-0, with two defeating county rival Union previous best time. home with a high temperature. field and Rahway. The grapplers Matt Brown (107) gained his first pins apiece. Also gaining two varsity victory with a second Catholic 93-78 and the following Sophomore Kerry Hertell was Caroe could have placed well in also became the number two pins on the week were seniors weekend placed fifth in the Westfield's only double winner, the meet, and has been a key part team in Union County due to period pin in the Plainfield Pirate Invitational in Plainsboro, Rob O'Hara (128) and Brian match, and junior Anthony Cole- as she won both the 50 yard free- of the freestyle relay. Scotch Plains' upset of previous- Noerr (147), and junior Jeff N.J. style and the 100 yard breast- Hertell was Westfield's high ly number two Elizabeth. man upped his record to 3-1 with Hurley (134). O'Hara and Noerr a pin and a forfeit. The dual meet against Union stroke events. In the 100 yard scorer, as she placed third in both Westfield defeated Plainfield are both undefeated in due) meet Catholic was highlighted by backstroke, sophomore Lynne the 50 and 100 yard freestyle 51-15 and Rahway 48-17. action, 8-1 and 8-2 respectively The grapplers face Kearny at freshman Mei-Mei Caroe's spec- Cassidy won for WHS, and junior events with times of 25.51 and Westfield swept the seven overall. Hurley is 6-3. home tomorrow at 8 p.m., and on tacular performance in the 500 Judy Brawer beat out the leading 55.43 respectively. Also placing weights between 128 lbs. and 187 The big story was senior Tony Saturday they go up against the yard freestyle event. Caroe and U.C. backstroker to place a close well was Cassidy, who took lbs. in both matches. Also going Perconte (140). He drove his win- number seven team in the state, the U.C. opponent remained second. Senior co-captain fourth in the 100 yard back with a undefeated for the week was ning streak to three with a 7-3 vic- undefeated Hunterdon Central, close until the last lap, when Chrissy Diaz was also a winner time of 1:04.01. Westfield's 200 freshman Gerald Benequista tory against his Plainfield oppo- at home at 6 p.m. Caroe pulled out in front to win for the mermaids as she won the medley relay consisting of diving competition. Cassidy, Melissa Horner, The following Saturday, the Brawer, and Elizabeth Cum- Y Devilfish Reap Awards mermaids participated in the an- mings also placed third. nual Pirate Invitational at West Fourteen members of the 3rd in the 50 tree (35.08), Mh in Other scorers for WHS includ- Westfield Y swim team traveled the 50 fly (44.12) and a 5th in the Windsor High School in Plains- boro, N.J. The mermaids, who ed juniors Allison Scott (100 but- to Fanwood-Scotch Plains YMCA 100 I.M. (1:32.48). Glenn Gutter- terfly and 200 free), Cummings to participate in a U.S. Swim- man was 4th (1:30.35), Danny won the meet last year, were seeded third this year, but finish- (50 and 100 free), Melissa Horner ming meet last Saturday. They Zemsky was 5th (1:31.13) in the (500 free) and sophomore garnered 18 individual awards 10/Uboys 100 back. ed a disappointing fifth place. Westfield accumulated 103 Christina Caroe (500 free and 200 and won every relay that they The relay results were: Boys individual medley). Many others entered. Those Devilfish at the 13/14 200 free, 1st, Peter Wright, points, behind Pennsbury, Penn. with 109, Watchung Hills with also contributed best times and meet were Glenn Gutterman, Eddie Pretre, Steve Rennyson, fine swims to the Westfield score. Chris Leahy, Brian Leegan, Lisa Brian Leegan (1:59.55); Girls 113*4, Cherry Hill East with 141, Orman, Eddie Pretre, Steve Ren- 13/14 200 free, 1st, Carolyn Ribar- and ursuline Academy from The mermaids have two weeks nyson, Carolyn Ribardo, Harlan do, Brigette Sullivan, Lisa Or- Delaware with 164'i points. to recover and practice for up- Rothman, Jodie Shrode, Brigette man, Melissa Zemsky (2:05.54); Westfield coach Mrs. Diamond coming competition, including Sullivan, Brandeis and Peter Boys 10/U 200 free, 1st, Glenn said "Our depth didn't show up in the county meet on February 8th. Wright and Danny and Melissa Gutterman, Harlan Rothman, such a meet of superstars, and The girls face Elizabeth in their Zemsky. Chris Leahy, Danny Zemsky with the addition of teams like next regular season meet on Feb. Leading the way was triple in- (2:25.45). Ursuline Academy and Penns- 4. dividual winner Eddie Pretre 100 Seven team members entered free (1:05.67), 50 back (36.89), 50 the Berkeley "B" Invitational fly (34.18). In the 13/14 age group held at Somerset County College Villanova and Seton Hall Carolyn Ribardo was first in the on Jan. 19. In the 13/14 age group 100 fly (1:12.63) and 2nd in the 100 Peter Wright won the 100 I.M. Top Sixth Grade League back (1:18.23). Peter Wright won with a best of (1:04.33). Patti the 13/14 boys 100 back with a Capri captured 2nd place in the Seton Hall, the highest scoring with 11 points, followed by Jed best of 1:08.74. Brandeis Wright grueling 500 free with a personal team in the league joined Bennett and Chris Gorman with 6 captured 1st in the girls 200 free best of (5:48.87). Brandeis Villanova in first place. each, Andy Klein and David with a best of (2:16.61). Melissa Wright was first in the 13/14 100 Villanova suffered its first loss at Cavin with 4 each and Owen Zemsky grabbed three awards: back with a best time of (1:09.87). the hands of Syracuse. The play Evans with 2. Kurt Wambach and 2nd, 200 free (2:19.14), 3rd, 100 Melissa Zemsky was 4th in the in this league continues to im- Peter Jankowski played ex- back (1:20.73), 6th, 100 fly girls 200 breast with a best of prove, as the players get to know cellent defense and had several (1:22.62). Brigette Sullivan was (2:55.35). Brian Rams thaler, in each other and the teaching con- assists. 5th in the girls 50 free (31.50). the 10/U age group, was sixth in tinues. One game separated six Syracuse 33 Villanova 17 Senior Charlie Karustis goes up lor a shot while Rob Gladden (right) Brian Leegan was in the top six the 100 breast (1:35.45). In the of the eight teams and the action This turned out to be the game and Cole Carson fight for rebounding position during Westf leld's 46-43 twice with a 4th in the boys- 50 girls 200 free relay Brandeis is heating up. of the week, as Villanova fell loss to Linden last Saturday in Westfield. free (30.15) and a 5th in the 100fly Wright, Brigette Sullivan, Boston College 24 St. John's 21 from the ranks of the undefeated. Photo by OH Margulis (1:24.40). For the 10 & unders Melissa Zemsky and Patti Capri Boston College squeaked out a Syracuse was led by the scoring Jodie Shrode led the way with a were 2nd with a time of (1:53.15). hard fought 24-21 win over a very of Leonard Stern, who canned 16. good St. John's team. BC was led Bobby Hermiston chipped in for 7 Varsity Basketball in scoring by Matt Connell with 10' points, and Joe LiLauro added 6 Lakeland Hills Edges Boys B Team points, Hal Connelly with 6 points points. Ray Price had a super all Losses Mount and Danny Higgins with 4 points. around game and had 3 points. Corey Walsh and Brian Murphy This super team effort was by Todd Brecher led the spurt, scoring six of his The Westfield Y Boys '!£" 1:04.12; 13-14: 3rd, Eric Naugln 1:04.48*; rounded out by the fine play of There is often a fine line be- team-high 19 points. Swim Team hosted the Lakeland 15-17: 1st, Tim Coultas 1:50.94*, 2nd, Allen also contributed 2 points apiece. Roy Bodayla. tween winning and losing. The WHS responded with a 5-1 spurt Gardiner 1:56.39*. Richard .Brice and Kevin Hills YMCA this past Saturday. Breaststroke - 8 & under: 1st, Sean Zadourian both grasped key re- Villanova just didn't bring WHS boys' varsity basketball of their own. Home, who led all The contest went down to the last Schafer 20.36*, 2nd, Brendan Lechner their offense with them today,. team knows that fact well. scorers with a season-high 24 25.84, 3rd, Tim Romano 25.87*; 9 10: 1st, bounds and the defense was led events and was competitive Danny 2em$ky 4T.54, 2nd, Brian by Hernando Lammers and Ryan Matt Dupuis starred with 8 The Devils could easily have a points, hit two free throws with throughout. The home Devilfish Ramsthaler 42.14; 1112: 3rd, Scott points. However none of his team winning record and be conten- 1:13 to play which gave Westfield were led by double winners Sean Kaslusky '40.42; 13-14: 1st, Peter Wright Massenzio. 1:10.48; 1517: 1st, Rich Andres 1:02.75, 3rd, St. John's played an aggressive mates could find the basket.. ding for a state tournament a 54-53 lead. Mike Davis scored to Schafer, Chris McFadden and Tom Ucclardl 1:12.37. game with a well balanced effort Villanova received scoring from berth. Instead they are 5-10 and put Cranford back in front, but Peter Wright. They also compil- Backstroke • 8 & under: 1st, Brendan Chris Tullo, Ian Lauer and Matt losers of five straight games. Home hit two more free throws ed 20 "best times" during the Lechner 20.8*; 9-10: 1st, Ted Pollack 38.71; by all players. Ethan Ross and 11-12: 1st, Bryan Zenner 35.12*, 3rd, Eddie Josh Albertson passed well and Sheehy. " WHS. has a record of 1-6 in to give the Devils the lead once meet. The final score was 99-93 in Pretre 37.43; 13 14: 1st, Brian. Leegan Georgetown 26 Providence 20 games which have been decided again. favor of Lakeland Hills. The 1:21.90*; 1517: 1st, Allen Gardiner 59.15, started many fast breaks. An- 3rd, Jim Born 1:03.18. thony Townsend and Kurt Providence lost this game, but by five points or less and have Jim Colaneri, who scored 13 results for Westfield were (best gave notice that they are getting Butterfly • 8 & under: 2nd, Sean Schafer Duchek played strong at the for- lost those six games by a meager points and had 10 rebounds and times marked with an *): their act together. Georgetown total of 19 points. four assists, hit two free throws 20.40*; 9-10: 1st, Vincent Santa Lucia ward positions. They also com- 39.28*, 2nd, Ted Pollack 39.31; 11 12: 2nd, bined for 9 big points. David was sparked by the strong duo of Three losses came last week; of his own to regain the lead for Individual Medley • 12 & under: 3rd, Bryan Zenner 34.48, 3rd, Eddie Pretre Jay Ball and Matt McCall, who to Cranford, Union Catholic and Cranford at 57-56 with 39 seconds Peter Catanzaro 3:28.04; 15-17: 1st, Chris 35.54; 13-14: 1st, Peter Wright 1:07.43*; Feygin and Jason Meyers re- McFadden 2:08.44. 15-17: lst.'Chrls McFadden 57.55, 3rd, Rich bounded and played solid defense scored 8 and 12 points respective- Linden by a combined total of 19 to play. Blackmon then had the Freestyle- 8& under: 1st, Sean Schafer Andrews 1:00.34. ly. They were supported by Lee' points. The loss to Linden put the ball stolen while he was attemp- 35.58', 3rd, Brendan Lechner 39.28*, 910: The next meet Is an away meet against from the Redmen. 2nd, Danny Zemsky 33.19, 3rd, Keith Princeton .at Mercer County College on Frankel, 4 points and Brian Devils out of consideration for ting to drive and Schneider was Zadourlan 33.95; 11-12: 2nd, Scott Kaslusky Feb. 9. Seton Hall 33 U. Conn 14 Partelow, 2 points. The big win the state tournament. fouled. Schneider hit his first foul Seton Hall and U. of Connec- was helped by the good play of The match with Linden was shot to give Cranford a two point Girls' "E" Team Captures ticut played a great game with Paul Cagnassola, Brian DiSalle similar to many of WHS' games edge and then missed his second. Seton Hall coming out on top and Brian Muzas. this season. The Devils' made a However, Davis tipped the ball Second Victory 33-14. For UCONN David Goldner Brandan O'Donnell returned to strong fourth quarter rally only back up and into the basket to led the scoring with 8, followed the line up and made a big im- to come up short, losing 46-43. give Cranford a 60-56 lead and put The Westfield "Y" E team 11/12 Age Group: This age by Matt Prybylski with 4 and Jeff pression. With his size and the ex- Linden held a five point lead the game out of reach. gained its second win of the group was led by double winner Weisslitz with 2 points. George cellent back court play of Matt entering the final period and Westfield next faced Union season at Deer Path (104-69) an Paige Russell who took her firsts Lasky, Scott Murphy, Jeff Fountain, who had 10 points, and scored the first five points of the Catholic, a team which had Jan. 25. The team showed in the 50-free (40.85) and the Rosegen, Gary DeChellis and Pat Delon Glaseow, this is the team quarter to take a 39-29 lead. Cor- thrashed them 63-36 early in the strength in every stroke and at 50-back (49.91). Susan Ribardo Glynn played excellent defensive to watch. Greg Prunty played ey Floyd led the run with four of season. The Devils made an ex- each age level. At the end of the placed 2nd in both the 100-1M basketball. well and added 4 points. Round- (1:56.24) and the 50-fly (53.04). his game-high 16 points. WHS cellent defensive effort in the individual events, five girls For Seton Hall, good passing ing out this fine performance responded, however, with a 12-4 rematch, but could score just 14 (Caroline Pretre, Paige Russell, Megan McGee's contribution was was the steady play of Robbie a 2nd in the 50-breast (59.83). by all of the players again en- spurt. Charlie Karustis began the second half points and lost 49-39. Heather Mason, Sandra O'Brien, bled them to win. Jim Mason, Jeff Devito and Mark run with four straight points and Thanks to a three-point play at Erica Ramsthaler) had each 13/14 Age Group: Once again Charlesworth led the scoring Kostro. then Neil Home sandwiched the end of the third quarter by tucked away two first place wins. all the girls in this group pulled three baskets around two Linden Home, who scored a team-high Mason, O'Brien, and Ramsthaler together. They won first places in scores to bring the Devils within 13 points, Westfield trailed just went on to help win two relays. every event, as well as numerous Soccer League four. Home scored a team-high 32-31 at the end of three. Following are the individual seconds and thirds. Heather Seeks Teams 14 points, marking the 11th time However, Union Catholic went on results (meter pool): Mason placed 1st in the 15/17 this season he has led the Devils a 9-2 spurt to take a 41-33 lead. breast (1:37.35) and the 15/17 The United Football (Soccer) in scoring. Tate George capped off the run 8/U Age Group: This group back (1:27.05). Sandra O'Brien League is seeking teams for its was once again led by Caroline took her first places in the 200-IM three divisions - adults, 18-and- Devil . point guard Scotty with a three-point play, part of a Pretre who took first in both the Blackmon closed the lead to 43-41 17 point, seven rebound three (2:58.18) and the 13/14 back under and 16-and under, to start 25-breast (28.15) and 25-back (1:25.82). Erica Ramsthaler playing by March 20. with a basket with 32 seconds left. assist day for the senior guard. (29.12). Morna O'Keefe finished Triangle League However, Stacey Williams hit a The Vikings made eight of nine gained her first place points in The League is sanctioned by Team Standings after bowling on Jan. 23: 1st in the 50-free (58.62) and 2nd the 13/14 breast (1:39.94) and the the United States Football (Soc- free throw, and after WHS' Bill free throws down the stretch, in the 25-back (30.41). Karen Mc- Jeremiah missed a jumper, thus not allowing the Devils back 13/14 fly (1:32.99). Jennifer Ru- cer) Association, Inc. (USFA), a Pts W L Guire placed 1st in the 25-fly nyon won first place in the 15/17 non-profit organization. Baldwins 18 7 2 Shawn Worthy, who scored 14 in the game and taking the win. (39.14) and took 3rd in both the Eagles 18 6 3 points, nailed two free throws WHS began the game with an fly (1:36.81) and 2nd in the 15/17 Champions and runners-up of Nolls 12 4 5 50-free (1:03.04) and 25-breast breast (1:37.92). Lisa DiSalle the league may go to the state Brookmans 10 4 5 with 11 seconds left to increase aggressive zone defense which (29.80). Holtmans 8 3 4 the lead to five and seal the win. limited the Vikings to eight first took 1st in the 13/14 free (1:14.52) tournament, where the slate Jolly Rogers 4 3 4 Linden gained the lead on a 10-2 quarter points. Led by eight 9/10 Age Group: Susan and 3rd in the 13/14 fly (1:33.70). champion will go to the national spurt beginning the second points apiece from Home and Rodihan won 1st in the 50-back Brigette Sullivan got her 1st tournament, where the M.V.P.s High Game: Bob Arnold — 200 place in the 15/17 free (1:16.22) may have a chance to try out for High Series: Hal Roberts — 513; Pete Way quarter which gave them a 19-1! center Rob Gladden, the Devils (52.40) and 2nd in the 50-fly — 510 lead. Worthy led the run with four held a 22-12 lead midway through (52.46). Megan McGee captured and took 3rd in the 15/17 back a South American professional points. The Devils began the the second period. However, her 1st place in the 50-free (1:43.16). Marcy Hermiston plac- team. week against Cranford, a team Union Catholic scored 18 of the (45.17). Aideen O'Keefe con- ed 2nd in both the 13/14 free Anyone interested in fielding a Pin Up Girls (1:25.07) and the 13/14 breast W L they had defeated 59-42 in the next 21 points in the game, in- tributed by taking 2nd in the team or learning more about the Fink 45 27 season opener. However, they cluding the first ten of the third 50-free (46.20) and 3rd in Uie (1:46.44). Alexis Hay took 2nd in USFA may contact the USFA, Adamson 43 29 the 200-IM (3:10.98), Maria 75D Passaic Ave., Ogdensburg, Rehrer 41 '/I 30Vi were plauged by 35© shooting in period. After that 10-0 run, which 50-breast (1:00.56). Janna Cammarota 35'/j 34Vj this encounter, and lost 61-58. was due mostly to superb Chernetz placed 2nd in the Cutinello took 3rd in the 13/14 N.J. 07439. Kilkenny 34'/j 37'/j The teams were tied at 43 pressure defense by Union 50-breast (57.05) and 3rd in Hie breast (1:52.88) and Bonnie Rit- Semple 34 3B ter took 3rd in the 15/17 free Walker 27Vj 44>/j entering the final period and the Catholic, the Vikings held a 30-25 11/12 50-free (48.90). Katie Tell Garalles 27 45 game remained close throughout lead, a lead which they would captured a 2nd in the 50-bnck (1:21.34). O'Brien, Ramsthaler, Red Cross Runyon, and DiSalle won the the period. The Devils scored the never lose. (54.20) and Jamie Guttennnn is counting High team game: Fink — 690; High team first four points of the quarter, WHS faced Scotch Plains on took 3rd place in the 11/12 50-liack 13/14 medley relay (2:43.00). series; AdBmson — 1836; High Individual but Cranford responded with a 9-2 Tuesday (too late for Leader (1:05.50). Tell, Chernetz. Mason, Sullivan, Hay, and Ritter ~~ on you. game: Fink • 230 and clean game; High In- won the 15/17 medley relay dividual scries: B. Ginsberg - 528; High In- run which gave them a 52-49 lead deadline) and will face Irvington Rodihan, and O'Keefe also won dividual scries: J. Gerglles - 543 and clean with 2:15 to play. Mike Schneider today and Plainfield on Saturday. their medley relay (3:42.56). (2:43.73). game. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THLRSDAV. JANUARY 30, IMt- Mermen Score Easy JV Basketball Team Varsity Cagerettee Reap Two Victories, Lose One Win Over Irvington Wins Two of Three by Peter Kaianoff season high of 16 points, most of by Larry Playford Union Catholic, led by sensa- by Max Wunderle Kmetz and Chris Cagnasola. The The WHS boys JV basketball which were 'the result of fine The Westfield High School var- tional Kris Durham, defeated The boys' swim team con- official results of the Westfield team was overwhelmed by a perimeter shooting. Sophomore sity girls' basketball team scored Westfield by a score of 51-27. tinued their winning ways and swimmers are listed below. talented Linden team, but Dave Brown chipped in with 11 victories over Cranford and Durham scored 22 of Union upped their record to 6-1 by scor- 200 yd. medley relay 3rd Westfield. 1st managed to avenge an early points and five of six from the Linden and suffered a loss to Catholic's 51 points in a game Weslfield 2:05.65. season loss to Union Catholic and foul line, Union Catholic last week by which saw the Vikings open a 30 ing an easy win over Irvington, 200 yd. freostyleSnd Chris Cagnasola, 1st 60-15. This meet featured West- Jim Russell 2:11.64. defeated Cranford in competition In a dramatic triple overtime bringing its record above .500 point lead by the end of the third field winning every event and on- 50 yd. freestyle 1st Mike Leegan 29.11. last week. With the two wins and victory, the JV Blue Devils with seven wins and six losses. quarter. 100 yd. butterfly-2nd Phil Cagnasola, 1st a loss, the Blue Devil's season ly letting Irvington to a season A/like Cnirella 1:12.24. defeated Cranford by a score of The cagerettes easily defeated For Westfield, senior Tracey low of 15 points. Although the en- 100 yd. frcestyle-ind Jim Russell, 1st mark was raised to 9-4. 5756 last Tuesday. Westfield Cranford in their first game last Gaskin scored 10 points and tire team did extremely well, Tom Ui-riardi 58.39. overcame a five point fourth week, scoring a season high 58 Karen Lauster scored 9 points in SOO yd. freestyle 2nd Andy Kelle'y, 1st On Saturday night, an under- quarter deficit to send the game the loss. Lauster also led the freshman Peter Wright came out peter Wright 5:53.03. manned Westfield squad was out- points while the Cranford team to be the meet's only double win- 100 yd. barkstroKe-3rd Mike Leegan, 1st matched by the size and speed of into overtime. The fourth quarter only came up with 19 points. team with 10 rebounds. Steve Kmeti 1:21.3 rally was sparked by Csorba, Westfield opened a 12 point lead ner. Wright accomplished this 100 yd. breaststroke-3rd Winston Clinton, the Linden team, which has sus- In the cagerettes' last match- feat by winning the 200 IM with a 1st Chris Cagnasola 1:7.1.50 tained only one loss this season. who scored eight of his 14 points in the first quarter when they up of the week they defeated time of 2:28.88, and the 500 400 yd. freestyle relay-2nd Westfield, 1st in the final period. Westfield scored IS unanswered points, 8 Linden 37-32. Linden had Weslfield 4.14.84. Westfield, which lost an away freestyle in 5:53.03. Many swim- game to Linden earlier this jumped out to an early overtime points of which came from defeated Westfield in their first mers also captured their own The boys swam against state period on a last second Cranford sophomore Kris Jeremiah, to take meeting of the season, but in this power Lawrenceville yesterday season, went into half time only first wins of the season, these down by a score of 26-17. But, shot. In the second overtime, an 18-4 lead. The cagerettes con- game, Westfield outscored swimmers include: co-captain (too late for Leader deadline), Brown connected on four of four tinued to build on this lead Linden 194 in the second quarter and their next meet is a double Linden outscored Westfield 19 to Jim Russell, Mike Leegan, Mike 4 in the third quarter on route to a from the fout line to help build throughout the game, not giving to take a 24^13 lead at the half. Chicella, Tom Ucciardi, Steve dual meet with the girls against another Westfield lead. Westfield Cranford a chance to close the Linden did manage to make Elizabeth away. 64-30 victory. The Blue Devils were led by sophomores Jim fans looked on in amazement as gap. several charges at Westfield's Mozoki and Mark Nelson, each Cranford chipped away at the lead during the second half, but with seven points. lead, eventually sending the Jeremiah and junior Karen the Devils always managed to WBA Senior Re»ult* game to a third and final over- Lauster led the Westfield offense, hold on to the lead until the clock time. In the third overtime, scoring IB and 14 points respec- ran out on Linden. by Gil Margulis ond place. The Bullets were led Westfield avenged an early Nelson scored five of his game tively. Lauster also grabbed 12 Kris Jeremiah scored 11 points As the season enters its home by the 8 points of Mike Kassinger, season loss to Union Catholic by high 18 points to lead Westfield to rebounds in the game. stretch, the standings look like and the 6 points of Mike Peret defeating them on Thursday their one point victory. The team for Westfield, but the victory was this: and Dave Gutterman. Though 45 38. Westfield fought off a third will attempt to improve their 9-4 Coming off of the big victory mainly a team effort, with every W L behind after the first quarter, the quarter spurt by Union Catholic record against Irvington, which against Cranford, Westfield then player scoring at least 5 points in Green Giants 5 0 Bullets were able to take the lead who cut their half time deficit of is their only home game this travelled to Scotch Plains to play the game. Bullets 4 l and hold it for the win. 15 points in half. Sophomore Mike week. tough Union Catholic, ranked 96 The cagerettes are playing Irv- No-Namers 3 2 The Newtons were led by the 8 Csorba led Westfield with his in the state by the Star Ledger. ington away today at 3:45. Red Devils 2 3 points of Hank Rehrer, and the 4 Newtons 1 4 points of Rich Ham, Mark Tabs, Blue Magoos 0 5 Bill Crandall, and Toly Feygin in Upset* Tighten Sixth No-Namers so. lied Devils 22 the evenly-balanced scoring at- Grade WBA Standing* The No-namers overcame a. tack. Devil Bowlers on a Roll 14-9 halftime deficit to defeat the Green Giants 55. Blue Magoos 41 By Amy Briemer they lost 0-3 against Union. Top Red Devils and go over the .500 The Green Giants won their Two big upsets this week have Georgetown scoring with 8 mark. The No-namers were led fifth consecutive game and re- It was a winning week for the bowler for the J.V.'s was Glenn by the 7 points of Jamie Petrik WHS bowling team as the keglers Maurer, who rolled a high game tightened up the league standings points. tained sole possession of first Villanova was led in scoring by and 6 points each from Joe Elias place. Mike Connell paced the won two consecutive matches to of 191 and had a series of 469. after five weeks of league play. and Derrick Mueller. In addition, giants with his 12 points. Other bring them out of the gutter and In a "bumper" challenge Georgetown upset Villanova by 2 Eric Pepper with 8 points, while Mike Kimble had 5 points. high scorers for the team were improve their record, now 2-4. match on Jan. 23, where the points in an exciting contest and Chris Tullo and Matt Dupuis each U Conn upset Boston College. had 6 points. Rob Rittenhouse The Red Devils were led by the Greg Brownstein with 10 points, . The Jan. 21 match against Westfield High bowling teams and Bob Luce who had 8 points. Union was won by a score of 2 were given the opportunity to im- Four teams have a 3-2 record go- had a strong rebounding game 8 points of Glenn McSweeny. In and was supported by Matt addition, the Red Devils were In addition, Kevin Smith, Peter games to 1, and by a difference of prove their league standings, the ing into the final two weeks of paced by the 6 points of Tim Valli and Ed Ungvarsky each had 51 pins. Union was strong in the varsity team played Irvington, league play before the playoffs. Sheehy, Ian Lauer, Jeremy Bar- Lyons, and the 4 point from Gil 8 points. first game, however, and thewhile the JV team went against Results of Saturday's games are bin and Mark Byrne, Margulis. Devils were forced to fight back. Rahway. The varsity team came Georgetown 22 Villanova 20 U Conn 29 Boston College 1» For the Blue Magoos, Andy Georgetown upped its season Tenacious defense and Bullets :t7. Newtons L'H Kendeigh was the high scorer for With the help of Keith Wittel's 4 away with its second win of the consecutive strikes, and his high season, a decisive victory of 3-0. record to 3-2 with a hard fought rebounding led U Conn to a The Bullets rolled to their the Blue Magoos and the game victory over Villanova. The con- decisive victory over Boston Col- fourth consecutive win as they with his 15 points. In addition, game of 214, the team was able to The pinsters were led by Rick Tony Tiller and Ray Hurt each win the next two games. Coach Leshick with a high game of 201, test was even down to the last 30 lege. George Lasky and Matt decisively beat the Newtons to seconds, when Jay Ball scored his Prybylski led all scorers with 10 remain in sole possession of sec- had 8 points. Tirone, in speaking of the team's followed by Scott Luckenbaugh's victory, commented, "We came 196. 6th point and put the Hoyas up by and 8 points respectively. David back, and we showed character." The JV bowlers were also suc- 2. The Hoyas played their best Goldner played a strong defen- Members of the team who cessful as they defeated Rahway defense with Brian Muzas doing sive game along with Jeff secured this initial victory were: 3-1. Ron Adamson threw a high an outstanding job of containing Roesgen. Scott Murphy whose re- Paul Maurer (535), Keith Wittel game of 179, and a series of 443. the Villanova center. He also bounding led to many baskets (520), Rick Leshick (475), Mike "Our team is starting to come scored 4 points. David Kevoe and was helped out by Gary DeChellis Kimble (437), and Scott Lucken- together," stated Paul Maurer, Brian DiSalle forced many turn- and Jeff Weisslitz. PatGlynn who ave119baugh (424). overs. Rich Kujawa, Brian played his best - game of the ON THIS ORECK COMBINATION captain of the bowling team. "If One* Ml MOC MmitMkmrt UN MM .. '11« we keep our heads up and con- Partelow, Lee Frankel and Paul season also helped in the victory. •utter •• Aitachmwrt.KH ,M1« Cagnassola shot and rebounded Boston College was led in scor- CemMnatf Rtf. Prt» HU The junior Devil bowlers were tinue to bowl consistently, there's not as fortunate, however, as no stopping us." well. Chris Capone led ing by Hal Connolly with 8 points, Buy loth Qrtit Vacuum*... '299 Matt Connell 7 points and Corey Walsh with 4 points. Danny Hig- St. Helen's Tips Off First Season gins played a strong game off the boards and was supported by St. Helen's Parish began a pro- ing with 6 points on some fine out- the Holy Cross defense turned the Hernando Lanrmers, Richard gram of youth basketball at the side shooting. Chris Spina and second half into virtual Brice and Kevin Zadourian. new Parish Center in Westfield Mark Liguori chipped in with 3 stalemate. Strong defensive ef- Syracuse 34 Providence 26 recently. The Saturday morning and 2 points respectively. Scott forts were turned in by Chris Syracuse, led by the sensa- league consists of two divisions, Murphy played an outstanding Manning, Allison Malinowski, tional scoring of Leonard Stern junior and senior. The junior divi- floor game while Ryan Donnelly Donald Cambria and Mary jumped out to a 25-8 1st half lead sion is made up of third, fourth, was blocking shots on defense. Johnson. The playmaking of but Providence came roaring and fifth graders from the parish. Georgetown's shooting was theBrian and Greg Murphy even- back in the second half to make it The senior division is six, seventh difference. St. John's faces Notre tually paid off in baskets by close. Leonard Stern scored 23 of and eighth graders. The program Dame in its next contest. Brian Clancy and Adam Yanuzzi. his teams 25 points in the 1st half is open to all parish youth. JUNIORS Boston College won its second by getting open for many driving Anyone with questions may con- An outstanding defensive effort game of the season with a strong layups. However, Providence led • Maxi Power, Mini Size-only 4 lbs. tact Bill Kelly, in Westfield, for by Holy Cross, led by center defensive game against a hustl- by Delon Glasgow who scored 16 • American-made commercial motor. further information. Highlights Brian Clancy and forwards Chris ing Fordham team. Marc Nien- points, 12 in the fourth quarter, Oreck XL100C HoM Vacuum: of the first two weeks of competi- Mannino, Alison Malinowski and burg and Mike Prlncipio led all played a strong second half. In • Lightweight, powerful, dependable tion follow. Mary Johnson combined with a scorers with ten and six points addition to Stern who ended up • Dual Headlights SENIORS stellar shooting exhibition by respectively. Eileen Rock scored with 29 points, Bobby Hermiston • Top-fill. Fills the bag from trie top so it St. John's lost its opening game Steve Petrik resulted in a com- four points and Kristin Aquila had 4 points and Scott Tinervin doesn't lose suction. to Villanova, 21-11. Chris Spina manding 8-2 halftime lead. The chipped in with two points. Chris had 2 points for Syracuse. 2-year XL guarantee—twice as long as any led all scorers with 6 points. Ed Cogan controlled the blackboards other vacuum you'd consider buying. swarming Loyola press, Also contributing for Pro- Garibaldi and Scott Murphey however, was able to shut down while Tracey Gardner, Jessica vidence were Matt Fountain 4 played well at guard. Ron Swist Holy Cross offense in the second Liguori and Greg Spina handled points, Brendan O'Donnell 4 ORECKXL played well defensively. St. half, despite strong efforts by the back court for B.C. points, and Alex Stotler 2 points. Fw A Frtt DMWitMlM Ml I John's played well throughout Greg Murphy, Donald Cambria, St. Johns 32 Seton Hall 29 Tto My T. Ptttrnii Cf. I but the taller Villanova squad and Brian Murphy to steal the David Feygin with . 12 points proved too much in this contest. victory in the closing minutes. and Josh Albertson with 7 points The Eardly T. Petersen Co. St. John's dropped their second Loyola had balanced scoring led a second half comeback for 224 Elmer St., Wastfiald game of the year to the spirited from Rick DeLuca, Dave Fela, St. Johns. Ethan Ross showed his 232-6723 • 233-5767 Georgetown team with a score of Mia Genoni and Joe DeLuca. floor leadership with 6 points and 17-11. Ed Garibaldi led the scor- Brian Hamilton and Mark Teddy Glynn helped in the guard Closed Weds. Niemic led the team in rebound- position. The St. Johns effort was ing. Defensive standouts were aided by the all around play, Is your teenager Todd Jakubic, Michelle Wood- defense and rebounding con- smarter than his or ford, Mark Malak, and Mike tributed by Dan Barcan, Anthony SELLING? Zambelli. Townsend, Kurt Duchek and her SAT score? JUNIORS Jason Myers. • DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES After a powerful Boston Col- Seton Hall was led by its ex- lege squad ran off to an 18-0 lead, • ESTATE SALES • OLD GOLD Probably Wfe ve found that cellent backcourt of Pete after taking our test prep course, Jankowski (12 points) and Jed AND SILVER? many students can increase Washington School Players Bennett (9 points). Jim their SAT scores 150,200, even Charlesworth, David Cavan, 250 points. Call. Vfe could be (Formerly Grant School Players) Chris Gorman and Owen Evans your teenager's smartest provided steady ball handling, move yet. present rebounding and defense in an ex- BUYS! cellent basketball game. HIGHEST PRICES PAID-IMMEDIATE THAT WAS THE WIZ PAYMENT INSTANT KAPLAN THAT WAS PASSPORT • WHOLESALE/RETAIL SWNIEYH KAPIANtDUCMIONAiaNliDIID • APPRAISALS The worlds leading PHOTOS test prep organization. • BANK REFERENCES 38th Annual • Full Line Camera Shop PTA Benefit • Quality Film Developing WE ALSO DO IN-HOME APPRAISALS Show • Open Daily 9AM-6PM FOR YOUR COMFORT AND SAFETY! Classes now forming in: Tickets Available Thurs. 9AM-9PM CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! Weslfield ' Bayonne At Jeannette's Gift Shop ALSO VISIT OUR SALES j^t Florham Park Wayne Donation $5.00 SHOWROOM) /? / tf*x\ Hackensack Montvale $4.00 - Student OMERkONE Princeton E. Brunswick Or By Calling Senior Citizen 654-3122 WESTFIELD STUDIOS Long Branch Fine Photography By Ap/mlniinrnl 3 Performances M'tHdlnft-Portratt-Cmnmtnrtal Please call our Florham Pk. 121 Central Ave., Wesirield location at 882-0229 for Frl., Feb. 7, 8 p.m. & Sat., Feb. 8, 2 p.m. & 8 p.m. Roosevelt Junior High School . Studio further Information. 232-0239 232-8159 -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAV, JANUARY 30,1986 Page 13 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE cost of such purpose, including architect's Baumuii to t NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the fees, accounting, engineering and inspec- following proposed bond ordinance was in tion costs, legal expenses and other ex Al Obnervatorv traduced and passed on first reading at a oenses, including Interest on such obliga- meeting of the Town Council of the Town of tions to the extent permitted by Section Westfield, in the County of Union, State of 40A:2 20of the Local Bond Law. A Westfield resident, John as well as through the 24-inch New Jersey, held on the 28th day of Section 4. it is hereby determined and January, 1W6, and that said ordinance will slated that moneys exceedinfl $35,000, ap- Baumann, is among eight reflector and 10-inch refractor Airman 1st Class Keith G. ing and earned credits toward an be taken up for further consideration for propriated for down payments on rapital members of Amateur telescopes in the Sperry Obser- Dugan, son of Gerald R. and associate degree in applied final passage at the meeting of said Town improvements or for the capital improve- ment fund In budgets heretofore adopted Astronomers, Inc., who will vatory, which is jointly operated Cathy Dugan of Scotch Plains, science through the Community Hi~Toln0H^I|hewe5iie?dmCnj9err»yn in <»e- The sum ot 135.000 is hereby o'clock, P.M , or as soon thereafter as said aoDroprlated from such moneys to the oay- lecture series entitled Introduc- on the Cranford Campus. Force security police specialist Dugan is scheduled to serve matter can be reached, at which time and ment of thc r°st <* <*>* "urposr. tion to Astronomy, this spring at The Monday night lectures will course at Lackland Air Force with the 3287th Technical Train- place all persons who may be interested Union County College, Cranford. begin on Feb. 10. George Base, Tex. ing Squadron at Camp Bullis, therein will be given an opportunity to be The universe will be exlored Chaplenko of Edison, chairman Graduates of the course Tex. lectures anrl discussions of AAI's education committee studied systems security opera- He is a 1985 graduate of Scotch -.nporary and coordinator of the lecture tions. tactics and weapons train- Plains-Fanwood High School, Capital Budget on said Town to include the hereafter determined within the limita PUBLIC NOTICE series, said all the sessions will Proleci described In such ordinance and lions prescribed by law. All matters with the publication of this bond ordinance shall respect to said bonds not determined by begin at 8 p.m. and will be follow- constitute the publication of said resolution this ordinance shall be determined by PU»LIC NOTICE ed by a question and answer ses- ^ .. «• for all the purposes and with the effect pro- resolutions to be hereafter adopted. Public Notice is hereby given that an or n vided by Section 40A:4 44 of the Local Section 6, To finance said puroose, bond dlnance of which the following is a copy sion. There will be observing in *»e t^ailtlOUS Ot Budget Law of New Jersey and the regula- anticipation notes of said Town of an ag was introduced, read and passed, on lirsi tions promulgated by the Local Finance gregate principal amount not exceeding reading by the Council of the Town of the dome rooms of the Sperry Board of the state of New Jersey with S66S,0OOare hereby authorized to be issued Westfield at a meeting held January 28, Observatory on clear evenings Work-at-Home Schemes respect thereto. pursuant to the Local Bond Law in an- 1986, and that the said Council will further ticipation of the issuance of said bonds. In consider the same for final passage on the following the lecture, he added. A copy of this ordinance has been posted the event that bonds are issued pursuant to on the Bulletin Board upon which public this ordinance, the aggregate amount of me council chamber Municioai Bunding . The lectures are being offered The Union County Division of ads in newspapers, make notices are customarily posted in the Town notes hereby authorized to be issued shall Hall of the Town, and a copy Is available up be reduced by an amount equal to the prin «I E™5 Broa- schemes to be one of the oldest pany also may demand that you Town Clerk of the than the amount of such excess, be applied General Ordinance N«. Mr , Town of Westfield, to the payment of such notes then outstan- - waumann will lecture on kinds of classified advertising pay a membership fee or make County of Union, ding. AN ORDNANCE TO AMENDTHE CODE -physical Laws of Space" on fraud. What many of these ads do regular payments in order to gel State of New Jersey. 1 SPECIAL ORDINANCE Ne. Section 7. Each bond anticipation note RELATINCHAPTEGR T2O TH"ADMINISTRATIONE USE AND OPERA ' t ebruary 10. not say is that you may have to continued instructions or BONO ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE issued pursuant to thfs ordinance shall be TION OF PARKS THE ACQUISITION OF LAND, DEMOLI- dated on or about the date of Its Issuance BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council Therworke manalsoy ma houry bse hiddewithoun t costspay,. bmaterialsy these ad. sConsumer have losts thousanddeceiveds TION OF EXISTING STRUCTURE and shall be payable not more than one of the Town of Westfield as follows: PUBLIC NOTICE THEREON AND THE CONSTRUCTION year from Its date, shall bear Interest at a Many schemes require you to of dollars as well as wasted their rate per annum as may be hereafter deter- SECTION t — That sub-section (b) of AND EQUIPPING OF A GROUND Section 2 25 of the Code of the Town of SHERIFF'S SALE LEVEL PARKING LOT ON THE SITE mined within the limitations prescribed by spend your own money to place time and energy. Senior Citizens, law and may be renewed from time to time Westfield be amended to read as follows: SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY THEREOF, IN BY AND FOR THE TOWN "(b) Supervise the operation and use of CHANCERY DIVISION ~- on fixed income, should be par- OF WESTFIELD, IN THE COUNTY OF pursuant to and within limitations orescribed by the Local Bond Law. Ea<"h of the parks and recreational facilities which UNION COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE ticularly wary. UNION, NEW JERSEY TO AP- are under the control of the recreation DOCKET NO. F-3501-85 PROPRIATE THE SUM OF $700,000 TO said notes shall be signed by the Mayor and by the Town Treasurer and shall be under commission." • THE NEW YORK GUARDIAN MORT ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Common Work-at-Home PAY THE COST THEREOF, TO MAKE A SECTION II — All ordinances or parts of GAGE CORP., a New York corporation, Sealed proposals will be received by the DOWN PAYMENT AND TO AUTHORIZE the seal of said Town and attested by the Schemes — Work-at-home ads Town Cleric. Said officers are hereby ordinances In conflict, or Inconsistent, with Plaintiff, VS. ALBERT LANTZ, et al., Board of Education of the Westf icld School THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS TO any part of the terms of this ordinance are Defendants. District, Union County, New Jersey at the may advertise these types of FINANCE SUCH APPROPRIATION AND authorized to execute said notes and to Issue sajd notes In such form as they may hereby repealed to the extent that they are CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm employment. TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE OF In such conflict or Inconsistent. BONO ANTICIPATION NOTES IN AN- adopt In conformity with law. The power to FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM St., Westfield, N.J. 07090 for the following Envelope-Stuffing, Work-at- TICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OF determine any matters with respect to said SECTION III — In the event that any I5ES supplies, equipment or services on the date SUCH BONDS. notes not determined by this ordinance and section, part, or provision of thlsordlnance By virtue of the above stated writ of ex and at the time indicated, and will be home schemes come in many also the power to sell said notes, Is hereby shall be held to be unconstitutional or In c-ution to me dircted. I shall exnose for publicly opened and read aloud for: BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Council delegated to the Town Treasurer who is valid by any court, such holding shall not sale by nubli-- -/endue. In ROOM 207, In the DATE 8, PREVAILING TIME: varieties, but the most common of the Town of Westfield, In the County of hereby authorized to sell said notes either affect the validity of this ordinanre as a Court House, in tho City of Elizabeth, N.J. FEBRUARY 11, 1986 at 2:00 PM type is envelope-stuffing. Pro- Union, New Jersey as follows: at one time or from time to time In the whole, or any part thereof other than the on WEDNESDAY, Ihe 5th day of February, BIO 86 117CLEAN 8. RECONDITION moters of these programs usually Section 1. The acquisition by purchase or manner provided by law. part so held unconstitutional or Invalid. A.D., 1986 at two o'<~lc applied to the payment of the cost of Bids must be made on the Town's stand- this stile. Dr. William J. Foley irlz- ard proposal form In the manner RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff Board Secretary to notify officials about your ex- such purpose, or, If bond anticipation notes 1/30/86 IT l$25 60 ed and the down payment appropriated by have been Issued, to the payment of the designated herein, and must be enclosed In ZUCKER. GOLDBERG, BECKER AND perience. If you cannot resolve this ordinance. Said Improvement shall be a sealed envelope marked "Bid tor Pool ACKERMAN, ATTYS., made as a general improvement and no bond anticipation notes, and the amount of the dispute with the company, bonds authorized for such purpose shall be Food Dispensing Service", bearing the CX J06 03 (DJ & WL) part of the cost thereof shall be assessed name and address of the bidder, addressed 1/9/84 47 $122.40 SHERIFF'S SALE here are some organizations that against property specially benefited. reduced accordingly. Section 11. The capital budget Is hereby to the Town of Westfield, 425 East Broad SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Section 3. It Is hereby determined and Street, Westfield, New Jersey 07090, and CHANCERY DIVISION may be able to assist you: stated that (1) the making ot such Improve- amended to conform with the provisions of must be In the office of the Town Clerk on this ordinance to the extent of any Incon- SHERIFF'S SALE UNION COUNTY "Remember", says Mrs. ment (hereinafter referred to as or before the hour named. Bid must be a' SUPERIOR"~C6URT OF NEW JERSEY DOCKET NO. F 1SI0-85 "purpose") Isnot a current expense of said sistency therewith and the resolutions pro companled by a proposal guarantee In'thr Bloom, "If it sounds too good to mulgated by the Local Finance Board CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY THE NATIONAL STATE BANK, Plaintiff, Town and (?) It is necessary to finance said form of a certified check, cashier's check DOCKET NO. F-5273 85 VS. JOHN GIBSON, JR., et ux. et als., be true — it isl Common sense purpose by the Issuance of obligations qt showing full detail of the amended capital or bid bond In the amount of \0% Ql.thi- Defendants. budget and capital program as approved •GLOBE MORTGAGE COMPANY, A Cor- said Town pursuant to the Local Bond Law total bid, payable to the Town of Westfield noratlon, Plaintiff VS. ESTHER J. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION should be your guide". of New Jersey, and (3) the estimated cost by the Director, Division of Local Govern- Bidder shall also submit with the bid a Ce« OF MORTGAGED PREMISES i uiri ,irnnu i. OM raw »nri n\ «ii mi ment Sw'v'ces l» on file with the Town WILLIAMS, Single, TRACEY FINCH, If you have been unable to suc- n n tlfirate of Surety. The successful bidder HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORP., THE By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex Ol Saia PUrpOSe IS S7W,UW, and 14J 1J5,OUU /~l»rk xnrl It aVallahta tnr nnhll,- tnuu. will be required to furnish a performance rK ana is avalla or u FIRST NATIONAL IRON BANK OF N.J., ccution to me directed I shall expose for cessfully resolve a problem with of said sum Is Jo be provided by the down ££, <>^ » P ""c Inspec- bond In the amount of $4,500. Earn bidder and the STATE OF NEW JERSEY, Defen sale by public ./endue, in ROOM 207, in the payment hereinafter appropriated to must be prepared on demand to nrove to) Court House, in the City of Elizabeth. N J , a retail transaction, write to the satisfaction of the Town of Westifiold dants. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION on WEDNESDAY, the 26th day of Union County Consumer Affairs, necessary to be Issued for said purpose Is P that It has the skill, experience and Iin.in- February, A.D., 1986 at two o'clock in the ,!„/?« 1 I $148.41 rlal resources to operate In a satisfactory FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED P.O. Box 186, Westfield, in- 1665,000, and (6) the cost of such purpose, PREMISES afternoon of said day. as hereinbefore stated, Includes, the ag- manner within the term of the rnntriKt Pronerty to be sold is lorated in the City cluding a brief letter and copies SHERIFF'S SALE specifications. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- gregate amount of $24,WO which Is SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ecution to me directed I shall exnose for of Elizabeth, County of Union and Stale of of receipts or contracts. estimated to be necessary to finance the CHANCERY DIVISION Bidders shall submit the names and sd sale by Dublk vendue, in ROOM 207, in the New Jersey. UNION COUNTY dresses of the owners and/or operators of Court House. In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., 1. Premises is known as: 950 8, 952 Consumer Advisors are only DOCKET NO. F-Ml-N the bidder If same be a sole pronriptor or on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of Lafayette Street one aspect of Consumer Affairs. FIDELITY BOND AND MORTGAGE partnerslp or the officers and directors ol February A.D., 1986 at two o'clock in the 5. Attorney's file number 6769 COMPANY, Plaintiff VS. TOMMIE LOU IS the bidder, If the bidder be a corporation afternoon of said day. 3. Tax Lot = Tax Account =9 905 & 956 Through the support of the Union SHERIFF'S SALE DAVIS, et al., Defendants. Bidder shall also submit the names of its Thp property to be sold Is located tn the Block County Board of Chosen SUPERIOR COURT OF "NEW JERSEY CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION employees who will work at the Pool Con City of Elizabeth In the County of Union, 4. Approx. Dimensions: 67' x 125' CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- resslon If such persons are known to bid State of New Jersey. 5. Nearest Cross Street: Reid Street Freeholders and the County DOCKET NO. F 4454 85 ISES der at thli time. By submitting his bid, lhc Commonly known as: 717 Livingston Property to be sold is located in the City Manager, the Division of Con- FIRST JERSEY SAVINGS AND LOAN By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- bidder consents for himself and his Street, Elizabeth, New Jersey. of Elizabeth, County of Union and Stale of ASSOCIATION, a New Jersey Corn., ecution to me directed I shall expose for employees, officers,and directors, H an Tax Account No. 7 766 New Jersey. sumer Affairs, within the Depart- Plaintiff VS EVANS CLARK, et al., sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the ollcable, to a police check to determine if Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 33 1. Premises is known as: 634 Magnolia ment of Public Safety, will at- Defendants. Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, N.J., the bidder, Its officers, or directors if a^or feet wide by 100 feet long Avenue CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION on WEDNESDAY, the 5th day ol poratlon, or any of Its proposed emnloyees Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the 2. Attorney's tile number 6769 tempt mediation within the FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED February, A.D., 1986 at two o'clock In the has a criminal record. A contract will not easterly side of Livingston street, 198 feet 3. Tax Lot = Tax Account =7-804, Block jurisdiction of the New Jersey PREMISES. afternoon of said day. be awarded to a bidder where the bidder or from the northerly side of Seventh street. 4. Annrox. Dimensions: 50' x 100' Municipality: City of Elizabeth the officers, or directors of the corporation. 5. Nearest Cross Street: Tenth Street Consumer Fraud Act. By virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- If a corporation, or any of the emDloycesof There is due approximately S41.823.71 ecution to me directed I shall expose for Street address; 420 Franklin Street, with interest from November 5. 1985 and There is due approximately $81,855.24 Elizabeth, N.J. the bidder have been found guilty ol i\ with interest from August 8, 1985 and -osts. sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, in the crime Involving moral turpitude during the costs. There Is a lull legal description on Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. N.J., Tax Lot and Block: Account No. 5 732 past fifteen years. file In the Union County Sheriff's Office. There is a full legal description on file in on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of Approximate dimensions: 100* x 25' The Sherift reserves the right to adjourn Ihe Union County Sheriff's Office. February, A.D., 1986 at two o'clock in the Nearest cross street: Fourth Street Bidders are required to comply with thr this sale. The Sheriff reserves the right to adiourn afternoon of said day. which is 250 feet away requirements of P.L. 1975. c. 127. LEVY AND EHRLICH. ATTYS., this sale. The property to be sold Is located In the Ci- . There Is due approximately $32,861.36 The Town reserves the right to reici CX 418 03 (DJ & WL) RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff ty of Elizabeth in the County of Union, and with Interest from April 30, 1983 and ^osts. any and/or all bids and to waive unsubsNin RALPH FROEHLICH EDWARD CASEL, ATTY., State of New Jersey. There Is a full legal description on file in tlal or minor defects or Irregularities in bid Sheriff CX-426-03 (DJ & WL) Commonly known as: 551 Bond Street, the Union County Sheriff's Office. proposals, If In the Interest of the Town it is 1/23/86 4T $114.29 1/30/86 4T * 120 36 Elizabeth, New Jersey The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn seemed advisable to do so. Tax Account »01-876 this sale. Bidders Statement of Ownershln, as re Dimensions of Lot: (Approximately) 31 RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff quired by Chapter 33 of the Public Laws of PUBLIC NOTICE feet wide by 100 teet long ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTY., 1977, must be submitted with all bids. STATEMENT OF CONDITION Nearest cross Street: Situate on the north- CX-416-03 (DJ 8. WL) Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clerk Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan. Weitllald, N.J. eastery side of Bond Street, 139 feet from 1/9/86 AT «91.80 1/30/86 IT urs3 FHLBB No. 1590 the southeasterly side of Sixth Street. Al«at« Dec. 31.1985 There Is due approximately $8,75B.44 Cash with Interest at the contract rate of 5'i°t. on On Hand and On Deposll $ B.728,000 $7,968.87 being the principal sum In default Interest Bearing Accounts 5,200,000 (Including advances. If any) from October Investments 129,640,000 1, 1985 to November 27, 1985 and lawful in- PRE-PRESIDENTS' First Mortgage Loans 692,610.000 terest thereafter on the total sum due Consumer Loans 244,401,000 plaintiff and S3.746.82 with Interest at the BIRTHDAY SPECIAL Real Estate Owned 20,743,000 contract rate of 12% from September 25, Accrued Interest Receivable 14,238,000 1985 to November 27, 19BS and lawful In- FHLBStock 12,942,000 terest thereafter and costs. 1 Year Membership tnv&stmenl In Subsidiaries 15,201,000 There Is a full legal description on file In Premises and Equipment 12,217,000 the Union County Sheriff's Offke. »2995 Prepaid Expenses and Other Assets 12,727,000 The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn Cost In Excess ol Fair Value ot Net Assets this sale. Acquired In a Business Combination 88,404,000 CARAVAN CLASSIC ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER AND Tolal Assets $1,257,051,000 ACKERMAN, ATTYS., 12 Free Rentals TOURS CX-413-03 (DJ & WL) One Per Month with this Liabilltlas and Retained Income RALPH FROEHLICH Dep6slts $954,031,000 38 quality tours of Europe Sheriff Ad. All Club Rules Apply FHLB Advances and Other Borrowings 267,954,000 incl. Scandinavia, Greece, 4T Accrued Interest on Deposits 2.996,000 1/23/86 $130.66 Good until Feb. 22, 1986 Escrow Funds 4,037,000 Iberia, Britain, Alps, plus Other Liabilities 14,692,000 If you think you have a Egypt, Morocco. 10-24 days, Total Liabilities 1,243,710,000 all expense, Deluxe a First drinking problem, you prob- Relalned Income |A) 13,341.000 Class hotels, S1298-S3398, ably do. Call Alcoholics STARLIGHT VIDEO Total Liabilities and Retained Income $1,257.051,000 ot d'ble occupancy, plus air. I Anonymous. 763-1415. 311 South Ave. West (A) The amount reportod includes S7B3.000 Iho Appraised Equily Capital pursuant to WeBtflald, N.J. 07090 Reguleloiy Aulhoil?at!on Departures Feb. to Oct. (201) 6547247 MEMBER OF FEOEflAL SAVINQS 1 LOAN INSURANCE CORP. ( FHLB For Iree brochure: 233-3900 S.AT. TURNER WORLD Improve Mom wilb o« ftovtn 24 kr. ciarH, felM •kHU •••! TIFFANY 2U reduce tcit anility. TRAVEL, INC. liullvMMliitml ktlp In Joanna Shades, milk, r«WI»S. vocabulary Travel Division ••4 lMl-l»fcl«S •fciNi. TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE Pulls and Brackets EXTHA HELP AVAILABLE • RUSSELL 1TCVCM CANBY AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. Student* taliiM OUT to«t« • PANTENE * LOBEAL report MBllanllal lncr*H«. •l»a«N VITAMIN MMB 936 South Avenue West Call today. Limited caroHmcnl. Westfield. N.J. 07090

994-2900 • LIVINGSTON Inside Brackets Outside Brackets FREE PARKING IN REAR 25 W. Norlhllcid Rd. 233-2200 292-9S0O • MORRISTOWN OPEN DAILY «:30 a.m. Ill 10 p m Around The Corner 20 Community PI. SATURDAY «:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ^TAYLOR HARDWARE THE HONTINGTON SUNDAY OrEN 9 to 6 Established in 1873 LEARNING CENTER' FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD Around The World C l«5. Hunllnjlon t.»iml"l Onlm. Inc. Ample Free Parking 232-1500 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST . WESTFIELD PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS Page 14 THE WESTFIELD

RELIGIOUS SERVICES "Who Cares?" is the theme of the luncheon-meeting for women to be held at Grace Church, 1100 Boulevard, Tuesday, Feb. 4, at FANWOOO GRACE CHURCH COMMUNITY ALL SAINTS' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. noon. It will be the second in a PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Orthodox Prefbylerlaa) PRESBYTERIAN EPISCOPAL CHURCH SCIENTIST series of occasional luncheons in- Marline and Mariaa Avet., IIW Boulevard, WesMcid CHURCH S» Part Ateaae 422 East Bread Street P.O. Box »» Rev. Staaford M. Saliva, Paslor MeeUag H ' tinuing care of His creation." MH«ic Miaislrics Tuesday evening, individual small prayer class. The Christian Science Reading Room, Ms. Kelli MaravaBi, Drreclw of groups; call church for information. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Senior Choir re- 116 Quimby St. is open to Ihe public Mon- Several women will address the days through Fridays from. 9:30 lo 5, Christian Education Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at hearsal; 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship, topic by sharing personal ex- Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Education the church followed by prayer meeting. with Holy Communion; Sunday School, from 10 to I. periences in which God's love for children and youth; Two Christian Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Cradle Roll; 7 p.m., Youth Fellowship. Growlh Ministries for adults - one led by Senior High Youth Groups. REDEEMER LUTHERAN and concern have been Dr. Funk and Mr. Alford entitled, CHURCH AND SCHOOL demonstrated in particular ways. "Hymns, A Congregational Study" and Clark At Cowacrthvalle Place The situations covered will range the other a video series, "The Holiness of •ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN WetlfMd, New Jersey «7tW from career changes and finan- God;" 10:45 a.m., Service for the Lord's Rev. David L. Varrhaglea, THE CARWOOD SMTrUtyPlac* CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cial crises to illness and the pro- Day in the Sanctuary. This will be a special WwtflaU, New Jcncy IN Eattnaa SI., Craaford Paslor •. day in the Life of Fanwood Church; Dr. 23MS11 Ml Sprue* Avraat blems of the aging. Taking part Dr. Mate J. AM«a, Paatar Phone: 1T»-Mlt Garoaatt, New Jane* Funk will conduct the Service of Installa- Rev. Daaaae* Jcjce R*cd, The Rev. C. PauJ StrackaUe, Arthur R. KreyNag, will be Mesdames Bert Roeber, tion or Mr. Robert Maravalli as Associate LayMJafcler 719-ttM Aaaartale Hatar Paslor Rev. Gary C. Wctari, Partar Edwin Hackenberg, Hillis Par- Minister; 7:30 p.m., Sr. High Cam- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL The Rev. ChrMafher M. Uadeauaa, Roger G. Borchta, Principal paigners. W1-232-IH2 Sunday, 8.30 am,, »«'.cta;M! tington, and Peter Vaughn, Saattay »:» a.aa. AtsJslaal Pastor a.m., Sunday School; <, a.m., WU>>»IL> .- . ,,,,.. Tuesday, 12:JO p.m., Trinity Ringers; MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Mary Lou Steven*, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.. Worship Service it a.m., worsnip . ^.i,__,_ ~r »!,„ i.,_ni,~ 7j45p.m., Young Lif»Club; 8p.m., Meet- Saaaay II a.a>. Dimlor of Marie with Communion; 11:00 a.m., Service of service. In charge of the luncheon ar- ings of Commissions and Committees the Word; 9:50 a.m., Family Nurture EVENING PRAYER SERVICE The Rev. Chris Lindemann will preach 408wednesday Center St., 8 p.m., mid-week service at, rangements are Mrs. Richard regarding the upcoming Retirement Work- Wadantay • a.aa. at the 8:30 and JI a.m. worship services on Hour; 9:50 a.m., Sunday School Hour; Crum and Mrs. Hackenberg. shop. the Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. The Christian Day School, Nursery through Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:15 Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- Grade 6. Chairing the meeting willfeeMrs. p.m., Jr. Choir; 4:15 p.m., Jr. High Youth Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Confirmation II; 4 Frederick Griffin. ST. LUKE A.M.E. fered at the early service. Jim Moran will Club. show slides of his recent trip to South p.m., Junior Choir; 7 p.m., Youth Choir; ZtON CHURCH The luncheon is open to all Thursday, 12 noon, Womens' Associa- Africa and Namibia in Adult Forum. Sun- 8 p.m., Luther Choir. Religious M» Dowatr Street women in the area. There is no tion luncheon and meeting in Fellowship day Church School and Adult Forum are Friday, 4 p.m., "Son-Shine" Choir, WotricM, New Jersey nil Hall; 3:15 p.m., Cherub and Celebration held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Child care is Youth Group Retreat. charge, and baby-sitting service Pboac 233-2547 Choirs; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir; 8 p.m. available every Sunday. Saturday, Youth Paper Drive. FeNlivul of the Aria is to be provided. Although reser- Meeting of (hhe Board of trustees. Panoaage Sunday, Youth Paper Drive; 7 p.m., JIS Oiaorac Aveaac Thursday, Alleluia Choir, 3:30 p.m.; vations are not essential, it would Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 Youth Officers, Faith-Renewal. WciffleM, New Jtney Monday, Day School Open House; 8 be helpful to the committee to Rev. Drhra L. Meody p.m. ST. HKI.EN'S H.C. CHURCH Sunday, Dobson Series, 6:30 p.m. p.m., Board of Trustees. The First Congregational know -for how many to prepare by Tuesday, Day School Open House; 5 Lamberts Mill Rd. aad Rahway Ave. Sr. Ada Wlar, Eihofter Monday, Worship & Music Committee, Church, 125 Elmer St., will spon- a call to Mrs. Patrick Width of Kev. Thomas B. Mcanev, Pailor 8 p.m. p.m., Confirmation I; 8 p.m., Altar Guild. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Congregational sor a Festival of Religious Arts Westfield. Rev. William T. Morris, Auoclate Pastor Tuesday, Charity Sewing, 10 a.m.; Teen Bethel. from Sunday, Feb. 23 through Brother William Lavlgac, F.M.S. aad New Lift FeHowsWp Choir, 7 p.m.; Sunday school teachers Saturday, March 8. Mrs. Kalherlnc Dalaa, 1127 Chape* Read meeting, 8 p.m. St. Paul's Holds Annual Directors of Rriigloas Educatioa Scotch Plaias, New Jersey »7t7» Wednesday, LCW Board. The Festival theme is Mr. Michael Barck, Youth Minister (2*1) 2334331 ar 233-97W "Religious Art: What Makes It ParisionerV Meeting Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Sunday, 9:30 a.m., praise and worship FIRST UNITED Religious?", and events will in- Ms. 1.1/ Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. followed by individualized instruction METHODIST clude a juried art exhibit as well Five vestrypeopl.. . e and Counseling Service (small classes according to age, toddler to FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rectory: I2S5 Railway Ave. adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worshi"' CHURCH AT WESTFIELD as performances of music and warden were elected and com- Telephone Number 232-1214 service. 125 Elmer Street I E. BROAD ST. theater missioned Sunday at the annual PARISH CENTER WeafflcM, New Jcncy WESTFIELD, N.J. 87W0 The art exhibit will open with parishioners' meeting at St. 1600 Rahway Avenue THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Dr. John WHsoa, MkaMtr 233-4211 an Artists1 Reception, Sunday, Paul's Episcopal Church, Telephone Number 23J-87ST THE HOLY TRINITY Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Mlattters: Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Rev. Mat. Rokcrl T. Lemma Thursday, 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir Re- Rev. David F. Harwood Feb. 23, from 2 to 4p.m., to which Westfield. Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 PaMer hearsal in Patton Auditorium. Rev. PMMa R. Diellerkh the public is cordially invited. Clyde McBride was named a.m., and 12:15 p.m. AHblaaU Friday, 7:30 p.m., Westfield Chess Club Rev. Sataa C. HM Concerts will include the warden for a two-year term, and Daily Mass at 9 a.m. R*v. Raywwd M. Hatmn in McCorison. Norm M. Hotkcajm Rev. Jaka M. CaaaareW Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and Dtaconal Minister Eroica Brass Quintet, Wednes- Fred Egner, Barbara Lewis, and MOUNTAINSIDE la Rwlatace Church School; II a.m. Coffee Hour in Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education day, Feb. 26, at noon, and Rena L«"'s Salamone were chosen GOSPEL CHAPEL Patton Auditorium; 11:20 a.m.. Youth for all ages, with Continuing Education Fruchter and Brian Dallow, vestry members for three years, 11*0 Spruce Drive PaMor-Eawritai Choir Rehearsal in the Chapel; 6:15 p.m., classes for adults and older senior high piano duo, Wednesday, March 5, All are Westfield residents, Mountainside, N.J. Rev. Robert J.Harrlagloa Plymouth Rock Singers rehearsal in the youth on "Basic Skills in Caring," with Chapel; 7:15 p.m., Senior High Fellowship at noon. Designated to the vestry for two 232-34S6 RECTORY: the Rev. Susan Hill; "Social Issues and the 15 Paslor - • SIS Fleal Street 2324137 meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall. Social Principles," with Robert Ander- On Sunday, March 2, at 4 p.m., ye*"" were Donald Jenkins of Rev. Matthew Garippa C.C.D.Offke 233-7455 Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. son, and a Lectionary Bible study with the Cherry Lane Theater Com- Scotch Plains and Peter Van De Mln. of Christian Ed. - Eleaaeatary School 133-MM Nursery School and M.M.O. program; Jane Stafford. 10:15 a.m., fellowship, pany will present the musical, Water of Cranford. Rev. Robert Cushman Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir Re- choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship serv- Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school for and 7 p.m. hearsal in Patlon Auditorium. ice, with the Rev. David F. Harwood, "The Apple Tree," based on the Also highlighting the meeting all ages; Adult electives this quarter: high Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Cb-Op. senior minister, preaching on "The story of Adam and Eve. was the presentation of a hand- school: "Making Jesus Lord," The Book noon. Nursery School and M.M.O. program; Chosen," with the scripture from The opening festival service crafted plaque to Rev. Hugh of "James," The Book of "Ephesians," Daily Muses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting in Patlon Jeremiah 1:4-10. Children, three years The Italian class, the Ladies Class: Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen through second grade, will continue with will be Sunday morning, Feb. 23, Livengood signifying his appoint- "Joshua;" II a.m., Morning worship Meeting in McCorison. "New Dimensions" during the sermon at 10 a.m. There will be special ment as Associate Rector service: message by Rev. Matthew E, Wednesday, 9 a.m., Weslfield Co-Op. time. New. members and chairpersons of music, and Dr. John Wilson will Emeritus, retiring after 20 years Garippa; 6 p.m., Evening worship and OUR LADY OF LOURDES Nursery School and M.M.O. program; 10 the Council on Ministries will be dedicated preach on the topic of art and of ministry at St. Paul's praise service. R.C. CHURCH a.m., Bible study in Coe Fellowship Hall; during the service. There is child care n n s Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study, Boys'^ 3M Central Ave., 5:30 p.m., Confirmation Class in Coe thfOtujhout the morning. 11:45 a.m., cof- religion ' ' ' annual meeting report to Brigade, Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Mountainside Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parent? fee; hour, Fellowship Room; .3 p.m., Artists wishing to display their the congregation, Rector Rev. G. meeting, Choir rehearsal. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard ing Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall, i/"Jauchzet! Rejoice!" concert of the music work, or anyone wishing further °avid Deppen paid tribute to the Friday: 9:30 a.m., Women's Bible study Paslor Deacon's Meeting in the Chapel '/of J.S. Bach, sanctuary. 6 p.m., JUMYF; in the chapel; 7:30 p.m., - Couples Bible Rev. Edward J. Ellen Thursday, 9 a.m., Weslfleld Co-Op. I SIJMYF. information may contact the many volunteers who help keep study; 8 p.m.. College and Career Bible Associate Paslor, Nursery School and M.M.O. program;! ; .Tuesday, I p.m., Bible study, Room First Congregational Church of- *e church operating its several Youth Minister 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir rehearsal in Pat- study. 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Choir fice. activities. Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- Rev. Gerard J. McGarry ton Auditorium. Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum Corps. ond Tuesday of each month at the Chapel. Paslor Emeritus Wednesday, 9.15 a.m., Stephen Rev. Carl J. Arkn. Ministry, Room 103. Priest In residence THE PRESBYTERIAN Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. CHURCH Howard Johnson's, Clark; 3:30 p.m., Dr. Bull to Give TEMPLE EMANU-EL Director or IN WESTFIELD, N. J. 756 East Broad St. Primary Choir, Choir Room; 7:30 p.m., Religions Education 140 Moaatala Avenue Parentalk, Fellowship Room; 8 p.m.. Lecture at Temple Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Sister Mary AmcNa 232-15770 WestncM, N.J. 07090 Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. O.P. Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Dr. Robert J. Bull, noted arch- aeological Research. From 1971 Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff School principal Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait aeologist and theologian, will lec- to 1979 he was the director of the Rabbi Arnold S. Cluck, Rectory 232-1162 The Rev. James D. Cole ture on "The excavation of ASM. Rabbi School 233-1777 Joint Expedition to Caesarea. He & Sr. Youth Advisor Jeaa J. Luce Caesarea Maritima" at Temple Convent CS4-S243 Director of Children's Education FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH was involved in archaeological Cantor Don S. Decker Religious Education Eriklne F. Roberts 170 Elm Street Sholom, 815 W. 7th St., Plainfield, research in Jerusalem and sur- Ms. Helga Newmark, 2334162 Director of Youth Education Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Educational Director on two Sunday mornings, Feb.- 2 rounding areas for thirteen Doris H. Patterson 233-2278 Mrs. Sandl Sulam Assistant for Mission Saturday, 8 p.m., "Concerts in the and 9,10:30 to 12 noon. The first years. Dr. Bull is the author of Executive Director WILLOW GROVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Round," The New Jersey Brass Ensemble week he will discuss the search many books on archaeology and Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:15 Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer Chapel; 10 1961 Rarllan Road a.m., Woman's Association Sewing. - The public is cordially invited. for Herod's city, The second lec- p.m., Shabbat Services wiih Junior Con- ' Sunday, 9 a.m.. Singles' Continental theology. gregation. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Friday, Jr. & Sr. High Ski Retreat to ture will tell of the recovery of a The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Feb. 2. Breakfast & Discussion Group. Adult The lectures, which are spon- Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Bat Mitzvah Forum - Paul Stagg • "A Study of the provincial capital. sored by the Adult Education Brian Schackman & Guillcrmo Pinczuk. Paslor Saturday, II a.m., Memorial Concert for Mrs. Fullard. Synoptic Gospels." Adult Bible Study, Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:30 Telephone: 232-S67S Dr. Bull is Professor of Church Department, are free and open to Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study - Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Wor- Children & Youth Sunday School Classes; a.m., 6th Grade Ellis Island Simulation; 9:05 a.m.. Chorister Choir, (grades 4-6) History, Theological School and members and non-members 9:30 a.m., Adult Education/Russian Revelations; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Re- ship Services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler hearsal. preaching, sermon entitled, "What the practice; 9:40 a.m., Cherub Choir (grades graduate school director at Drew alike. For more information, con- Jewish History; 11 a.m., Men's Club K-3) practice; 10 a.m., Chancel Choir Brunch. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; Shopkeeper Told the Strangers;" 9 a.m., University Institute for Arch- tact the temple office. Triangle Bible Class - "Overview of Gala- (Youth and Adults) practice; 10:20 a.m., Monday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 7:30 Sacrament of Holy Communion, Church tlans," Church School - Cribbery through Meditation and prelude in the Sanctuary p.m., Adult Education/Advanced Torah School for all ages; Adult Bible study; Grade 6, Precommunicams Class • Grade -10:30 a.m., Worship service with Dr. Study. 10:30 a.m., Fellowship and Refreshments; Robert L. Harvey preaching. Children II a.m., Worship Service. Sacrament of 9; 10:30 a.m., Church School • Cribbery Temple to Hold Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:30 kindergarten through 3rd grade will attend Holy Communion; Junior activities for through Grade 8; 12 Noon, Golden Age a.m., Bible Class; 7 p.m., Confirmation their own worship service after children Grade 2 and younger; Nursery Luncheon; 1:30 p.m.. Officer Training at Program for Commuters Class. "Children's Moments." Child care is pro- and Crib Room open both services; 6:30 Cranford Presbyterian Church; 5 p.m., Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 4:30 vided from 9 a.m. through the end of wor- p.m., Junior High Fellowship; 7 p.m. Youth Choir. p.m., Post Confirmation Class; 7:30p.m., ship service; S p.m., Youth Group will be Members in Prayer. 7th grade Bar/Bat Mitzvah dance class. Monday, 9:30 a.m., Retired Mens meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. during the "Fighting In The Jungle of The volved in a campaign to get more Thursday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 7:30 Monday, 8:45 a.m., Women's Associa- Fellowship, Slimnastics; 7 p.m., Boy Scout winter; completion of projects - teddy Consumer" is the title of a pro- water pressure in the Borough of p.m., Basic Prayerbook. tion board meeting. Troop 72. bears and collage. gram being offered by the Men's Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bethel Bible Class; Mountainside, and later initiated 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 8 p.m., Session. Club of Temple Emanu-El, 756 a campaign in the Borough to get Wednesday, 12 Noon, Program Staff; 8 East Broad St., on Wednesday a public swimming pool. p.m., Bethel Bible classes. Four generations evening, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m., in the Several months ago, Ross ap- ! WOODSIDF. CHAPEL lower social hall. of SL'r\ h'V provided peared on Channel 2 television 5 Morse Avenue Herbert Ross of Mountainside, reporting on a Ford Motor Car lltlt LEY in a facility of ST. PAUL'S Fanwood N.I. homelike atmosphere. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, president of the man's club will product that when the car was 414 East Broad Street Mr. Len Brooks will be the speaker. Sun- be the guest speaker. A con- put in park, it would go into Wesllleld, N. J. 07090 day School from 4 years to Sr. High at the sumer advocate for more than reverse by itself while the motor The Rev. C. David Deppen-Reclor same hour, Nursery provided; 5 p.m., three decades, Ross mounted a was running. COLONIAL The Rev. Hugh Livelihood Singing at Runnells Hospital; 7 p.m., Mr. The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe Brooks will speak ut the evening service. campaign in the early GOs to in- Ross recently created a non- Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing Tuesday, 9 a.m., Ladies prayer time. crease the scope of the telephone profit corporation called the New Service. Wednesday, 7 p.m.. Prayer and Bible exchange (then known as the Ad- Sunday, Epiphany III, 7:45 a.m., Holy study, Explorer Girls and Boys Brigade. Jersey Committee For Consumer HOME Eucharist; 10 a.m., Holy Eucharist; II Thursday, 8 p.m., Choir practice. ams exchange). By the use of Protection, and will provide con- 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 a.m., Annual Parish Meeting Auditorium. Saturday, Adult Fellowship. petitions to the PUblic Utilities sumers with techniques and Monday, 9 a.m., Ecclesiastical Em- For Information call 889-9224 or Commission/the Telephone Com- 232-1525. methods by which they can get Joseph F. Doolcy Manager broidery. pany reviewed its practice, and satisfaction when they seem to be increased the cope. He was in- up against a stone wall. other location, DOOLEV FUNERAL HOME "For example" Ross said, "I 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 gave a video company $60 for a YOUR tape and found out it was not the Francis J. Doolcy Jr. Manager complete film that I was suppos- ed to get. I merely clipped my let- PHARMACIST ter to the story that appeared in the paper recently about the con- by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist sumer group. They promptly returned my money." It's important to consult yaur doctor before taking many medications. If you have a question about taklni an over-the-counter medication at the same lime you arc on • prescription drug our pharmacist would be happy In answer your question at J AH VIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 233-0642,06*3,0664. We are a locally owned and operated pharmacy.Hours: Mon thru I'rl 9am-9pm, Sal 9am-6pnt, Holidays 9am-lpm. Look for greeting; cards, candy and other gift items for Valentine's Day. ASPIHIN AND FEVER It li well known that, although It does nnl affect normal temperatures, aaplrin rapidly lowers the temperatures from fever. Dur- ing a fever, aaplrin acts to reset Ihe body's thermostat to nurmal temperatures, II also dissipates the body's excess heat by Increas- ing perspiration and blood flow in the skin. However, It Is not always desirable lo reduce fever. A fever Is an Important symptom. II la helpful In following the course of a disease, It Is Important to find and treat the came of a fevtr, nnl just Ihe fever Itself. When in doubt aa lo whether lo use aspirin for fever, consult a doctor. HANDY HINT: Pregnant women should avoid using aspirin whenever possible. JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfleld 233-0662 -THE WESTFIELD <1N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, IMC Pate

New Jersey "Y" Camp* Parent Meeting

Parents and children are in- vited to the Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey, 1391 Marline Ave., Scotch Plains, A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS on Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m., to learn about New Jersey YMHA YWHA camps, According to Jerry Sachs, ex- REEL-STRONG ecutive director, a series of slides You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To PEARSALL & describing the facilities and pro- FUEL CO. FRANKENBACH gram will be presented by an UMOllHt CMO assistant director of the residen- INC. tial camp complex. • HEATING U COOLING The camps are located in the • FUEL OIL• BURNERS Pennsylvania Poconos. Each of •HUMIDIFIERS the camps is structured, staffed MOTONSCOU • AIR CONDITIONERS •MM twnri uautt t Mill CMUM KMIK since mi and programmed to serve a ?tGRAND ST., KLIIAKTH. N.J. specific age group. Campers can attend for either eight or four 3S4-MM weeks and are bunked according- ly. Smfct A variety of land and water HMthMi sports are provided for at each of OPEN NOW! UNNOIMIICONOmONEM the camps as well as a host of 100% PETERSEN cultural and educational ac- CMMMI tivities. TREE For further information, con- tact your local "Y" or JCC or the & SMITH SERVICE New Jersey "Y" Camps office. MOTORS PRIDE LMWOM COUHTrt OLOttT**O UMII'"UTO Olllt* SINCl I»W 233-3213 233-5106 Schools Offer 100 NfWANK AVC 410 Ntftli wt«, E. WitifiiM MOUNTAINSIDE PLUMBING & Student TVs — STKRIOS HEATING APPLIANCES VIDBO BOUIPMINT Charles Honecker Fingerprinting KITCMBN CABINITS AUTOCENTER SALSS ft tCRVICK AUTO GLASS The Westfield Public School System is cooperating with the Union County Sheriff's office to . offer students, who have not been DOMESTIC - FOREIGN ' previously fingerprinted, the op- • Windshield Replacements • Clear & Tinted portunity to be fingerprinted in Complete Bathroom school over the next two and a • Power Window Regulators FMI OFF »TMET FAMINO Remodeling half months. no f LKEM ST., WESTFIELD 2)9-0400 233-2651 231-0117 According to a state law, pass- 374 Short Or. ed in September, school officials 411 Doer Street, WetlfleM Mounulntld*. N.J are to cooperate with the sheriff's office to provide fingerprinting for students whose parents or WESTFIELD Dinbeor Auto EUCLID SERVICE guardians sign an authorization card. Completed fingerprint BODY WORKS INC TIFFANY Ttxrt't a good word wilting •Ion tfo.Inc . for you at any of our cards will be returned to parents R.J. Pompliano, Prop. 19 conveniently localcd offices. or guardians for safekeeping. DRUGS FOREIGN % DOMESTIC "Parents must sign the card- XOUIJtOK SftCIWISTJ Open 7 0a»s3 Week Auto Glass Lineal* Federal Savlags • AUTOS • TRUCKS CMIT WTO WO* '.. Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. board authorization card before Specialists COMPLETE ELECTRONIC I KNOCK HPJUK . Saturday 8 30 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Mirrors • Table Tops the date of fingerprinting in each .• Sundays 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. SAVINGS LOAN MOTOR TUNE UPS Dial 232-7071 • Complete Mechanical Repairs Storm Windows IATIIINE IWI school," said Marie Scian who is lOO-Jll-IIII •tKJ.JJS-0115 COMPLETE BRAKE coordinating the project with the «« South Ave W • Fleet Maintenance .!'. Hudson Vitamin Pioducts & Screens Repaired SERVICE , Russell Slower Candies 232-4500 sheriffs office. Mrs. Scian, co- • Towing & Road Service 232-1700 1 LINCOLN t»L AZ A, WCf TFICLO BATTERIES • N.J. State Reinspection ALTERNATORS ordinator of elementary educa- AUK) [)l All HS Will IRIS PUJKINC 424 South Avenue Westfield :< FJHE PICK UP 4 OELIUlRr STARTER MOTORS tion for the Westfield Public EXHAUST SYSTEMS BRISTOL DATSUN INC. 232-6588 GIJTHRS Schools, released these dates for 523 South Ave., Weslfield COMPLETE REINSPECT10N fingerprinting in the town's six Authorized CENTER MSH X Sf Af 001) QUTTERS'LEADERS elementary schools: Franklin • SALES • SUVTCE • PARTS TIRES School - Feb. 4, Jefferson School - Clunid and Fluuhtd SHOCKS MADQUAIMUS! FRONT ENO REPAIRS March 6, McKinley School - Scr—nlng Intflltd DOIT YOURSflP AIR CONDITIONING March 13, Tamaques School - pCICLARA K ou»''">st STO" s»ouioai LANES. Minor !>•• Trimming i IUILDIRS' REPAIRS Mike and Andrea Diana TOWING March 25, Wilson School - April 3 776 0505 GfNIIIA and Washington School - April 8. "We Sell New Dalsum For LesF Fresh Seafood Dally NICK KOSri S ROAD SERVICE (Without The Hi-Way Hassle) SNOW PLOWING Junior and senior high school Aitrellnt • Fresh-Cooked Seafood to Go 226-3322 Opan Daily 7:30 a.m. students will have the opportuni- Also, Complete Selection of to 4:30 p.m. CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 Oven-Ready & Prepared Call 7 Days Sat. to 1 p.m. ty to pick up an authorization 755-6400 One ol trie most modern bowling 459 NORTH AVE E card, to be signed by parents or centers in N.J Featuring 50 New Closed Sun. WESTFIELD, N.J. guardians, before the date of 545 U.S. Hwy No. K West, Brunswick A2 Pinsetleis Seafood Specialties 336 Centannlal Ava. fingerprinting. The three dates North Pliinfield COCKTAIL LOUNGE 654-8008 Cranford VIDtO RECORDtRS TAPE S I SNACK BAR for the secondary schools are: Serving Tht Hrtl/itld Area 20 South Ave. W. WettfleM Roosevelt Junior High School - For 62 Yiart AIR CONDITIONED WESTFIELD Building AMPLE PARKINGaei-4700 (Across from Hickory Farms) Products Co Inc April 15, Edison Junior High • moots PdUTlER School - April 22, and Westfield UNDERCROUNIl DRAINS VID6O STORES High School - April 23. "Since fingerprints remain the UM8€*± 0n« el iVwict'i Lwint same all through life," Sheriff Salts t Sanrict taNf Stttctiomaf: Froehlich said that children who faiti • F«£ tSTIWIE • PreRecoid- Movies • ntOMCI SERVICE • Video Records OK Uttd Cars lUMIEIt, •4ILLW0RK have been previously finger- rr.PAVSTOMlDASIZI • Video Cameras •FUUV INSURED MOiDING TltlM. PANELING printed need not be fingerprinted YOUR BRAKES • Tapes, Accessories nnwoo, ctiiiK TILE Sales • RENTALS • Service again. M0€«Stl« NIWOHS Calling fingerprints "an effi- COKDETE. MlSON MATEKItlS 789-2300 cient tool of identification," 233-0220 FH£€ ESTIMATES t 229 South Ave. Westfield 2M Central AM., Wtitfitrd FAST INSTALLATION (Neit to Odd Lot) Sheriff Froehlich said that Brakes. Shots t Pads Guaranteed parents should turn over the For As Long As You Own four Car Starlight fingerprint cards to law enforce- REILLY S. oM't c«.,.mm. MIOASIZE ment authorities in the event a OLDSMOBILC Video child is missing. CALL •OIIINS t ALLISON Inc • Movie Rentals 233-3939 • VCR Machine Rentals Authorized 420 South Ave. W. Public Mgvirt Licinn • Blank Tapes t All Accessories Oldtmoblle PC 00172 Salts ft Service Wastflald Hn:'Mon>Wed 11 to 7 Teens Excel nt Thuis & fri. 11 lo 8:30 Hills let Cream Sal. 11 lo 6 (Opp. RR Station) Swim Invitational Quality Emmn Fuel Oil 654-7247 Suits A Service 311 South Ave. Weslfield. Seven swimmers from the Oil Burner Westfield Y competed this past Video TEL. 276-0898 Village Sunday at the Berkeley "B" In- Kusv Bud|(el Payments Plan vitational. The contest was held Dial 232-5272 of WestJIeld, Inc. 361 South Ave. E. Westfield Movie Rentals at Somerset County College. Over 2.000 VHS Titles Twenty-seven clubs and Ys from Video Recorders Cameras New Jersey and New York at- The Commercial Rental tended. Those swimmers com- West-field Rental • Sales • Service peting were Patti Capri, Brian Business Ramsthaler, Brigette Sullivan, 232-8944 Juel C*. "Sterne fora State Farm Directory 654-7674 Brandeis and Peter Wright, Max 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIEID Homeowners Policy.11 «J I, 41 Elm SI. Westfield Wunderle and Melissa Zemsky. Since 1898 JL! ALSO: Nothing Counts Like Service Likf a pood neighbor, 265 Mountain Ave.. Springfield In the 10 & under age group Suit-Farm is there Decorator Fold OIL BURNER 376-5010 Ramsthaler captured 6th place SlKl 1 Sti.'i. with a time of 1:35.45. Thel3/l4s Drapery Specialists om had a number of excellent per- • No formances. Brandeis Wright was LINCOLN • MERCURY • NoCofar Lou • Squarrd 1 l?«n H»mi D & H Roofing Co. 1st in the 100 back with a personal • No Fabdc IKrnMltii best of 1:09.87 and was 4th in the Eapvil Tik» Down A Rihingino 5trvict commercial-industrial-residential 100 free < 1:02.25). Capri grabbed "Tlit lorn* ol Quality Insurance since 1876 2nd in a tough 500 free field with a tuptrt S»r»/c» 654-7800 slate • tile • shingle best of 5:48.87 and was 5th in the Free estimate • Fully insured 100 I.M. (1:10.26). Peter Wright 425 North Ave., E was 1st in the Boys 100 I.M. with a Westfield, N.J. All work guaranteed best time of 1:04.33 and 6th in the 2326500 789-9138 100 fly

REAl ESTATE FOR SALE •EM. ESTATE FOR SALE

Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate WESTFIELD OFFICE 270 Etft Broad Stretl • 232-0066 FACT: Our Marketing Fees are negotiable. HUHUUWNER: FACT: Selling your home should be a profit- It iakmm more than advertising Llat what your agent able experience. to MII your property HI will do for you here. FACT: Our Listing Contracts are breakable. Employing a real estate company to sell .your property will cost you thousands of dollars. Still, the only contact you may have with the often bragged about company is the agent you are dealing with. In essence, the agent Is the company. In an effort to help you make the right decision, we at Richard C. Fischer Inc., Rtal Estate believe you, the client, should be convinced the agent understands their job. Ask the agent a simple question: "How do you Mil a houst?" Sound silly? It's not. A real estate agent must complete a 75 hour course and pass a state exam to get a license to sell real estate - but, can the agent sail your property. Now go ahead and ask, "What srt you, — not the rtal ettate company you work for, going to do to tall my property?" II any agent cannot list at least 10 impor- tant items he/she must do to sell your property, select another agent. Thomas M. Fischer, Broker ESTABLISHED 1947 Fischer 'Our Agents Are The Best!" Washington 6ft-SG00 Summit 277-6777 ESTATE WMtthouse S34-402S t43-«S77 Marilnsvllle 35S 3330 Berkeley Heights 464-tSOO •atklngRMi* 7M-2424 WeeffleM 212 00M

•i.

KM. ESTATE FOR SM.E HEM ESTATE TOR SAIE

ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE REAL ESTATE PROGRAM SCHOOL

"Your full-service metropolitan Realtor"

MEET OUR ASSOCIATE

"STONE FRONT" WESTFIELD — Short walk to RR sta- COUNTRY SETTING EXCLUSIVELY OURS!!! tion, bus and shopping. Large rear yard ONLY 14 YEAR NEW! WESTFIELD — on a Court near mass SCOTCH PLAINS — Brand new listing for play & cook outs. Attached garage, 3 WESTFIELD — This one owner home transit & all schols. A 1961 4 bedroom, on southside Scotch Plains. 4 bed- large bedrooms. Attractive living room & Is set on a large wooded lot and features 2'/s bath home with hearth in family rooms, brand new w/w carpeting, formal dining room. Recently installed w/w four bedroms and 2'/> baths. The large room. Grounds and home meticulously dining room, bay window. 3 zone hot carpeting & thermopanes. Warm & cozy family room with fireplace adjoins a well cared for. See and buy it today. A water heat. Extras too numerous to list. rec. room. An outstanding offer at spacious eat-In kitchen. Call to see to- rare opportunity $266,000 W-97. Full price only $247,500 W-95 $134,900. W-92. day. $289,500 W-91. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201)654-7777

Eleanor Schofield Eleanor Schofield is one of the newest associates to join the Westfield office of Weichert Realtors. She feels that Weichert training programs, assistance and support have given her full con- fidence and a solid foundation of professionalism in her new career. A resident of Westfield for six years, Eleanor can offer extensive TIRED OF "LOOK ALIKES"? knowledge of the area to local INSPECT THIS POSSIBLE TUDOR LOVERS CONTEMPORARY MOTHER/DAUGHTER WESTFIELD — Four bedroom colonial buyers and sellers. She has WESTFIELD — This 3 year young SCOTCH PLAINS - being designed with stained glass In vestibule, leaded become a member of the Westfield WESTFIELD — Bl-level home with 4 custom home offers center entry, family and constructed on high wooded acre of glass bullt-ins enhancing fireplace, at- bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room, eat- size kitchen and open family room with privacy. 4700 sq. It. IMng area, 4 + tractive dining room, chalrrail, targe Board of Realtors. In kitchen, formal dining room extra large fire place & deck. Four large bedrooms, baths, 3 car garage, cathedral ceilings, country kitchen with adjoining powder In addition to serving on the Wel- 2 car garage. All this on a 100x120 set on a nice lot amongst newer & new sky lights, dekes. Select your Interior room, First floor den, two car garage come Wagon, Eleanor is a member nicely shrubbed lot and a screened In homes. Five minutes to GSP. Olfered at appointments at this early stage for May and much more. Northslde at S165,000 porch. $210,000 W-47. $325,000 W-9762. delivery. $520,000 W-9800. W-96. of the Women's League of Israel WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 664-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6S4-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 and attends Holy Trinity Church.

For insurance information contact: For mortgage information contact: Weichert Co., Insurance Weichert Mortgage Company' Weichert Westfield Office Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 505 Millburn Avenue ! 120 Morris Avenue Realtors ^^ ' (\ZEfW1F3PR Short Hills, N.J. 07078 * Union, N.J. 07083 201-379-5640 201-851-9100 104 OMcai f 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 Ar«a All 0fT(f1n|i ire lutyect lucnvn •njomlitloni. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,1M6 Page 17 KM. ESTATE FOR SALE DEGNAN :• BOYLE HELP WANTED I CRANFORD, ENGLISH VILLAGE. ATTRACTIVE TWO BEOROOVl SALES MANAGER APARTMENTS ARE NOW AVAIL- Residential Real Estate Company ABLE, STARTING AT $7S0. 27*- seeks Branch Office Managers for Somerset and Union County Offices. 1/30/1T You must en|oy hard work and money. This position is usually filled by Real Estate Sales People who like TORRENT what they are doing but desire a greater challenge and income. Call Westfield professional building, 11- 534-4195. 16,000 sq.

Goodies" charity dinner dance, "This charming 4 bedroom turnofthe- "A quiet, tree-lined street In SCOTCH century home sparkles with lovely touches, PLAINS Is the setting for this pretty A bed- complete with games and door Including stained leaded room multilevel home, glass; [Windows, a adorned with a re- fireplace; and fine hard- freshing screened prizes, on Friday, February 7, from porch. The family room wood floors. Located boasts a woodburning close to schools in stove and glass doors to WESTFIELD." $209,900 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Italian the deck!" $164,900 (WSF463) Judith Zane, Get] (WSF455) Fran Perla, Westfield, 233-5555. newspaper Westfield, 233-5555. American Hall on Valley Avenue in advertising done reffectively! and in- Scotch Plains. The proceeds from expensively! We'll help you do the entire the event will benefit the Statue of job from theme to copy Liberty foundation, the New Jersey to artwork. ..for the cost of the od space olone! Special Olympics, and the Interested? call 232-4407 Leukemia Society of America, this

year's Schlott charities. Tickets are "You'll cheer up right away when you see this "Feel the history in this 1735 center hall Co- lonial, with an addition built In 1640. 7 glorious bright, top-condition 3 bedroom 2 level home, $17.50 each, and can be obtained REAL ESTATE FOR SALE fireplaces warm this located in UNION. The SCOTCH PLAINS- family room features home, complete with a sliding glass doors at the Scotch Plains office at 356 2-story barn. A must- overlooking a lovely SHACKAMAXON DRIVE is the most convenient area for the schools see!" $350,000 (WSF488) deep yard." $200,000 and easy distance to station and town. This spacious center hall Ruth Tate, Westfield, Park Avenue, 322-9102. colonial is just off Shackamaxon Drive, very well built, has four ^LX^ (WSF472) Ray Llssen- 233-5555, 1985 Million bedrooms, IVt baths. Very large sunny living room with fireplace, r Jfe den, Westfield, 233-5555. Dollar Club Member. den, plenty of table space in the modern kitchen adjoining porch, dining room, of course. A nicely finished basement room for the. children on a foul day. $299,000 Over 85 Offices throughout the ' ' Greater New Vork COMPLETELY UPDATED. This fifty year old colonial has been Metropolitan Area renovated and modernized so you can move right in. Six rooms, V/i and In Florida. baths, finished waterproofed basement, detached garage. Tucked down a dead end Westfield street. $138,500. CLARK 1101 Raritan Rd. RANCH with rear secluded den overlooking well shrubbed yard, 22' 382-32OO living room with fireplace, 14' dining room, easy to work in kitchen WESTFIELD with table, corner. Three bedrooms, two baths and third bath ad- 264 East Broad St. joining ceilar recreation room. On a quiet dead end Mountainside 233-5555 circle near transportation. One owner only, custom built. $184,900 "Old-fashioned charm and modern conve- "Your children will enjoy playing In the park- nience meet In WESTFIELD here In this re- like setting surrounding this mint-condition 3 232-0300 stored Victorian home, bedroom Ranch home. complete with 6 bed- This CLARK residence rooms and 4 unique has a comfortable living fireplaces. $359,000 room and a full, finished (WSF427) Kath Medina, basement for relaxing." Westfield, .233-5555, 1985 $189,900 (CLK156) SCHLOTT Million Dollar Club Ralph Gregson, Clark, Member. 382-3200. REALTORS-INSURORS AHout-aoMWowi 20 mOSMCT.W(STH€LO.N J L. Dean Johnson, Jr. 13! <;•» Louisa B. Johnson J3! 0302 William McMnkan m-SUt Ruth Shlnnay 332 7187 Roy smith moit] • William Clark H3 741? Jane Blnarls 233 9ISJ Christopher Blnarli mint THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 39,1M6-

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FM SALE

tr -ir & -it- •?; -is i: -a •a 35 Hears fctrutng tyt Wtatfitlb Area m 5 •a ECKHART oAlanJohnsiotv, ASSOCIATES

•I4LT0H 1534 Route 22 • Mountiinsidt Betz A BischoflT 212-5M4 REALTORS 233-2222

CUSTOM COLONIAL freshly painted young colonial offers center hall entry, cozy fireplace in.living room, formal dining room, oversized kitchen with' IT'S dishwasher, double oven and laundry room. First floor den, Vh' A baths. $214,500 IANT STEP CENTER HM1C0L0NIM. CHAMtllK CENKIt HMl COUMMl A MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION • MM TOWN AND SCHOOLS - 4 KDMOMS Moving your family We have just listed this lovely center (WITH STH ON THE HO FU • 2 FUU. MTMS MODERN EAMN KIltHEN SEPARATE 1ST ft hall colonial just two blocks from the lAUNDRV AREA - COMTORTAHE DEN • FENCED REAR TARO. MANY CMARMINC AMENITIES! W7J.J00 across the country Wilson Grade School.

or even across town Built a few feet larger than most to

is a major step and give that added space needed in the din- 4 PEACEFUL LUXURY ^ Come home to this well maintained beauty with a conternporary ing room, kitchen and bedrooms. you'll need some "^ flavor in the lovely Stonehenge area of town on attractive oversized •^ property. Spacious living room with bow window and; soaring •<* cathedral ceiling, 19' formal dining room, kitchen with disji- very special help. -& washer, double oven and eating area. Family room with fjreplaqe, EXECUTIVE RANCH ^ wet bar and built-ins, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths including separate teen The finer detail is obvious on inspec- ENTRANCE HAIL - FORMAL DININC ROOM or in-law area. Many luxury amenities. $315,000 *' ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN WITH WEAHFAST •AT - CATHEDRAL-KAMED CEILIN6 IN We're a member of tion, but just to name a few, - bow win- FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREF1ME AND •UllTIN BOOKCASES • 3 BEDROOMS • Vk IATHS - BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED! LUXURIOUS dow, in living room; box bay window in LIVING AT ITS BESTI RELO, world leader $2*5,000 dining room; dentured moldings; and

in relocation and we the.stone facing on the first floor front.

can help make your Three large bedrooms, 21/; baths,

screened porch, two car attached family relocation go garage, modern furnace with gas heat

a lot easier and and central air conditioning. - NEAR TAMAQUES PARK! IMPRESSIVELY UNIQUE MOVE INTO THIS SPACIOUS HOME TOMORROW! •fc Architecturally unusual quality home, built around a central enter- 4 BEDROOMS Vk BATHS - FIREPLACE IN •{xtainment area with domed, vaulted ceiling, brick walls, skylights LIVING ROOM - SCREENED PORCH • MODERN ^ and beautifully designed fireplace. Mexican terricotta flooring, all KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST SPACE • FAMILY faster. So take that ROOM + BASEMENT DEC ROOM • .£ Italian tiled baths. Fabulous gourmet kitchen with stained leaded ' Call to see immediately. This one will WELL TREED • 100x161 LOT. WHY NOT LET US . glass cabinet inserts, JenneAire range, double self clean oven and ' SHOW YOU TODAVI J* micro, Sub-zero refrigerator. Master bedroom with his and hers sell quickly. $210,000. $257,500 first step and come "P bath, 4 bedrooms, Wi baths. Wonderfully located in private, wood- : •i> ed setting in country club area of south Scotch Plains. $795,000 : Thinking of Selling? see us - then you Call us for a Complimentary BARREH & CRAIN Market Analysis of Your Home * * o REALTORS o c- * WESTFIELD (30? ?. Broad St.) 232-6300 can make that giant ;Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-3475 : Olga Gral OVCKMM Betty HumlSton 333-6398 Mary McEnerney, GRI N OFFICES Nancy Bregmon 233-8047 Susan Massa tMRU-Oul THE u S •VESTFtELD (43 Elm St.) 23M800 TO SERVE YOU' ..333 4314 (6v«pnlngs only) ' Caryl Lewis Alfred E. Bcllo, GRI, CRS ...J3393M step with RELO. Helen Baker. GRI 45<-37J4 Lois e. Beroor..,. ...(54.5173 Betz t Bischotf Jean Thomas Massard 333-6201 Gwen Talelskl ...233 8437 Lucille Roll MJ-MJ9 Laura Hoyman. CT [Jxaaition of zSetuici ECKHART MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 2331800 ASSOCIATES. INC. MEMBER [Evenings only) Guy D. AAullord * REALTORS • Lucille A. Genrlttn m-7196 Harriet Llrsm Ann Graham 232-48OB sonle Knsslngor 202 MOUNTAIN AVE .6543419 223-LEMOI ME Dwlghl F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 AU8le Elliott 2M.7MI «•«»'«">•• I Susan Dlnan MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBfiRi 'of the Pork) Wttttitld'Mountaimxlr-Scotcn PUinlFdnwood Somfrtet County 4* VieitnlyCrjnlord Clark WORLD LEAOER 233-1422 Evening* only IN RELOCATION Virginia Krone 272-66(0 RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 2H ?2S0 Evenings coll Gene M. Hall 233-7994 g' Call us lodai You'll see «h> ne te your besi cho.ee m (own and W. Merrill Colehamer \ !23J.J2(M out ol loisn loo Inge K Jaensch Relocahon Dneclci tKHIM PHONES Klrk Smlln 1)1 nn [nnwr.riin.il lllUM '• 233-3277 S ComUnciDfrii I3MMS mill) UHtgM6.Irttmn HIM! Mary tou Cray 27C41U »n.*»l..ciCmlin IIIIIII Smith UIMIJ tnnn u^njm m«»i 21MM1 A.R. (Al) Mlele 233-2757 towtflrm ilTmi »iui) FQUI-NET DMrtl SHIM) rmkb»«iu» Pit HIM Waller E. Eekharl 232-7954 EQUITABLE iM 23)1421 REALTY I NETWORK -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30,19C« CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

KM. ESTATE HHI SALC ' 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CcNTUWY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTUM "MANTOLOKING" The Rewards Of Money. . Can possess this three bedroom OCEAN FRONT! Perched on the highest dune In Mantoloking. Maid's MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE quarters, cathedral ceiling in living room plus stone fireplace. .. Over- looking 400' of warm "private" sand. Exclusively Ours! MADE US #1 "MANTOLOKING BAY!" This five bedroom Colonial, 70' buJk- heading, two Docks! Across from protected island. Open Bay/Deep „ 200 OFFICK 7500 OFFICES Water! M32.000 requested. THROUGHOUT Hi NATIONWIDE Exclusively Ours I CLAYTON REALTORS Better Homes and Gardens Bayhead 295-2222 1/30/IT HOUSE TO SHAM TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. Westfield, two blocks from train and but station. Looking for male room- iftcCi-tritiiifCr-tfto-titr-frit-tr mate. Call after 6 p.m., 233 51*1. 1/23/2T REALTORS

HH LEASE

Mountainside, 1000 sq. ft. of modern office space. Private entrance, park- Ing and utilities. Move in condition. Contact Miss Miller. 7»9 WOO to see. 1/30/IT Available Immediately, Mountain- side. Two large joining offices. Ap- prox. 500 sq. ft. Modern, ready to move in. All utilities provided plus parking. Contact Ms. Miller, 789 9000. 1/30/IT OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, Feb. 2, 1-4 p.m. REAL ESTATE WANTED 218 Sinclair PI., Westfield

ALL CASH paid for any home, 110 A charming 4 bedroom Colonial with a fireplace in living room and families. Two week closing No obligations. Essex and Union coun- dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, open porch and 1-1/2 baths. ties. Approved contractors, Mr.1 $239,900. Directions: North Ave. to East Broad, left on Elm St. Sharp*, 37*1700, Realtors. 1/9/IT right on Sinclair PI.

WESTFIELD House In Wilson School area. Prin- 233 North Avenue East cipals only. Between $200.000.• $250,000. Call 232 1M5. P.O. Box S14 1/30/IT 233-OMS KIMMU. AVENUE VICTORIAN VACATION RENTALS Offices in •asking Rid«t, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, Morristown, Murray Hill, Short Hills, Summit, Warren * Wtitfield. Just listed. Turn of the century spacious Victorian home convenient to town and Two bungalows, Surf City, Long park. Spacious entrance hall, family size living room with bay window, large dining Beach Island. Each sleeps six. With- room with fireplace, modern kitchen with built in barbeque, seven bedrooms, Vh in walking distance of beach or bay. YEARS OF SERVICE $375 per week. Call 782 1301. baths and wrap around front porch. Natural trim, parquet floors, pocket doors and 1/3O/2T stained glass windows make this home a special place to live. Call for your personal tour. $239,900. WANTED Roommate wanted, female to share BllRC,dORf f I two bedroom apartment, 1300 per A Home Warranty Makes month. Ml A I I UK1, ' ' [III 1/30/2T Buying or Selling A Home A Lot Easier REAl ESTATE FOR SALE We do everything we can to make your real estate transaction happen easily. And that includes offering Homeowner Buyer and Seller Home Warranties. For the seller that means cost-free coverage for any covered items that might re- quire attention while your home is on the market. If your home doesn't sell, you've North - South had cost-free protection. But if something does go wrong, you pay only a minimal 3 deductible. For the buyer a Home Warranty means protection from repair or replace- East or West ment bills caused by mechanical failures for one full year after closing, again only IS* subject to a minimal deductible. So if you want to buy or sell a home, ask us about w _ . We Offer Complete Wherever You're Go,ng. Rea( £state Servjce our Homeowners Home Warranties. We'll make your life a lot easier. s At an mliMlshtd and provisional number «f TRANIIO m ara (ftdkilw) to temtllat or Individuals rdociting anywhsft. tofert you (ran vliH >*tr ntw horn* town for the (Irs* time, a THANSLO member c«n twain working for you and relating yaw Inlofnli le Mi community. FMIIMM find TRANSLO m*mb«r« tp b* of Intvalutbl* rwlp In •>•» aspect of aitablltMng UMmsthiM In their new home town. CALL OUH RELOCA TIO.S PIHECTOR, SANDY MlLLE*. FOR ASSISTANCE 332 B40O

NEW LISTING $149,900 Charming older colonial home with many custom features in excellent condition. Liv- ing room with fireplace, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms and large first floor play room. New vinyl sided exterior, new gas heating system and new roof. Move-in March 1. Ideal starter home. Call to inspect. JUST LISTED **. WESTFiELD ** DELICATELY DECORATED TO DELIGHT THE MOST DISCRIMINATING, this immaculate 3 bedroom colonial is as pleasing to the eye as it is to your pocketbook. . .The living room has bayed windows and the dining room has a beam- Evening Phones ed ceiling and chair rail. . .The large modern kitchen has a double oven and bright dining area. . .The finished basement offers many possible uses. . AVi baths. . .Fine wall to wall carpeting. . .ACT QUICKLY!!! Asking, S157.5OO. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 Barbara Ooherty - 232-7659 Genoveva Smith • 233-2180 Warren & Virginia Rorden 2J2-6807 McnlniB Ruth Gibadlo 233-2215 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Janet Wilzel • 233-8067 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghun 233-3389 REALTORS Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Ann Rlbardo 232-5399 Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Irene Huzar - 276-5810 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 George Cisneros 381-4620 Natalie Ehlerl 232-4858 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger.. ._. 232-4305 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 654-6666 Roger Love, B.N.P - 232-7925 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street ,, Westfield, N.J, \ 1 S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY FigtM THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MNLJARY M, 1M6- Holy Trinity to Thayer Poem Dramitized Hold Open House By Jefferson Students Holy Trinity 'School will All day kindergarten was in- observe Catholic Schools Week stituted in 1961. The age require- Class 6-1 from Jefferson School presentation of commercial starting Sunday, Feb. 2, with a ment for kindergarten is five by and teacher R Lipman perform- enterprises profiting from special noon Mass to be held at Dec. 31. ed an assembly last week, at Thayer's. poem — enterprises the Church. This year's theme is Grades kindergarten to eight which they dramatized the such as books, prints and film- "A Rainbow of Excellence". Im- are taught basic subjects famous EL Thayer poem strips. mediately following the Mass, employing various educational "Casey at the Bat" by converting Concluding activities involved Open House will be held at the techniques and audio-visual the school auditorium into a a presentation of true-blue, not school. A slide show will be of- equipment. Art, vocal and in- baseball park. legendary, heroes in baseball fered. Classroom visitation will strumental music, as well as The simulation involved distri- history. Slides of Ruth, Gehrig, allow parents to meet and speak physical education classes are bution and collection of tickets to Mays, Mantle, and others, were to the teachers. Refreshments also part of the curriculum. the Mudville game. Students as shown and their careers high- will be served in the school spectators received free candy, lighted. As a culminating activi- cafeteria. Students in grades six to eight are also offered instruction in pennants and yearbooks from ty, class 6-1 and three other Jef- The school has a faculty of 12 French or Spanish. vendors before "gametime". The ferson classes attended the award winning drama "Play to full-time and four part-time The school's library is staffed game was a pantomime of the 1 teachers educating children from by parent volunteers and a part- poem as the narrator recited the Win' at Montclair State College pre school to grade eight. time paid librarian, and is equip- lines. Audience participation in earlier this week. This play The preschool program is a ped with a large audio-visual col- volveldd cheerinhi g "and applaudinldi g centers on the accomplishments comparatively new addition to lection. for Casey and his colleagues. of Jackie Robinson as he broke Holy Trinity. lite program offers Extra curricular activities in- The poem was followed by a baseball's color line. a series of learning experiences clude a school newspaper, choir, which foster cultural enrichment altar boys, bell choir, softball, as well as school and social basketball, track, cheerleadng readiness. Pre-itructured activi- and all levels of scouting. ty centers include a block play Religion is an integral part of Winter area, doll corner, small the curriculum and permeates manipulative toy area, art all aspects of daily school ac- center, science area and wood- tivities. It is taught as a subject Special working area, which enable for 30-45 minutes each day. children to learn while they play. Brochures and registration ap- Music, small and large muscle plication will be available dur- »6°°off play, cooking and outdoor play, ing Open House and throughout Men's Hair Cut ind Style all lend themselves to the the week. Since classes are 00 Kaleidoscope — a new come-every-day-or-any-day program at the cognitive, spiritual and physical limited to a maximum of 30 growth of the young child. Pre- students in grades kindergarten only •10 Rag. (16.00 Westfield V, featuring six different sports, is demonstrated by in- kindergarten age requirement is structor Denise Zarra for Shane Roman and Danny Wanat. to eight, and to a maximum of IS With this ad-Explres Feb. 1 4, '86 four by Dec. 1. The parent has the students for each of the two pre- First Time Customers Only option of selecting a two-day or kindergarten sessions, registra- Kaleidoscope Program a three-day program. tion at this time is recommended. Anthony HAMCUTTfRS At Westfield Y Michael Kaleidoscope, a new "Every that needs to start at an early A Full Swvtct Salon Day" or "Any Day" multi-sport age." Thus "new" games are Women Therapists lo Meet Ew Pitrclngfont by HtgiMnad NurM Tues.SM. program for elementary school adaptep d so therh e arare no winners 224 E. too** Stoat, WwtJtaM 232-2321 boys and. girls, highlights the or losers, just good competitors. winter session of the Westfield Y. "The games de-emphasize dead "Healthy vs. Pathological dressed. The N.J.AWT. in- Registration opens Feb. 3 at 9 time — all the kids are involved Religious Ideation and its' Use in cludes professionals from all the CREATIVE a.m. all the time. The constant activi- Therapy" will be the topic for the mental health disciplines and af- SEWING Youngsters, ages 6 to 10, canty promotes good cardiovascular winter meeting of the New fords members opportunities to attend one to five after-school systems that are the basis of good FREE PFAFF Jersey Association of Women exchange ideas, study together, DEMONSTRATION sessions a week throughout the health." Therapists, to be held Sunday, participate in peer supervision 2 DAYS ONLY - MON. FEB 3rd « TUES. FE8. 4Ui eight-week term, Feb. 10 through Kaleidoscope sports will be Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m., at Fair Oaks groups and special topic conver- Limited Seating—Pft-Rsflisuation Raqukad. April 19 for one "affordable" fee, made as simple or complicated Plow* cull in 6*ly for Seminar setting: Mon. Hospital, Summit. Dr. Burton sation hours. For information 10:00-Noon; t :00-3:00; Tuei. 10.00-Noor. Only. explains Denise Zarra, director as necessary to challenge young holds a Doctorate in Ministry and regarding meetings or of the innovative program. "A i«cttiMi»M*tlMd Wads. for ages 9 to 13 will teach drib- ssioionn, angeranger, etcetc. toto bbee a sigi n off a (modified baseball for begin- bling, passing, shooting, of- lossof faith. This and other issues ners) and computer games. fensive and defensive strategy. f religion and therapy will be ad- •Tuesday, beginning soccer. o •Wednesday, "New" games (adapted non-competitive con- February 14 is stant activity which builds motor skills) or Creative Movement, each followed by a 45-minute swim. •Thursday, tennis Valentine *s Day •Friday, scooter games Zarra, a health and physical education graduate of Kean Col- legeg , playpys and coaches softball. Fjg.bruaro| Special Experience as an instructor at the Meadowlands Health Club and a job with a prostheses manufacturer have equipped her e SHICTS with an expert knowledge of physiology ideal for this new pro- SPECIAL gram, says Health and Fitness Director Carol White. "Built in with the fun are im- BOUQUET OF LONG STEM portant sports skill builders and lifetime health habits," Zarra ex- skirts mstcad of plains. "Basic skills parents tend RED ROSES to take for granted — the ability to run, walk, move forwards and H\*i USUtU r^ivtimM^ of backwards, laterally and side- jjrder your roses by FEBRUARY 8th wards. 'Viced ^ "The program will also build good health habits, creating a $OA00 * pleasure in sports that fight cardiovascular disease, which is wT DOZ. now costing the nation $78.6 billion a year. reg.'60--WDOZ. "The Y also teaches good sportsmanship, another value unbelievable price Onion M«d« Shirt* «nd Suite • fin* Accnutfat * order must be In by Feb. 8th to get this special price)} 31 Ext Broad Start. Wetfield. New Jeney 07090 • (201) 232-9511 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

Final Winter Reductions at our 1/2 Price SALE SUBSCRIBE Every Winter Item Now U\J /Q OFF Our Original Prices WESTFIELD LEADER j 50 ELM STREET Including Carters - Healthlex - Oshkosh Pacific Trail - : NMU- Nannette and most of your favorite brands A fine selection of Belgian and : ADDRESS- Italian chocolates for Valentine's Day TOWN — • All New Spring Styles -STATE- Sale within a Sale ZIP - PHONE- • All Basics 9H% HPT (Underwear, Socks) Live Plants O Ch.ck Encloitd D BUI M> £,\J/O Vn , AU Wooden Toys Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery Every Item In the Store Reduced Now!) Cut Flowers Silk Flowers ONE YEAR Gift Items •Inc." Just '12.00 Phone orders accepted 115 Out-ot-County Scotch Plain* Headquarter* 321 South Ave. W. Collegiate M000 for Boy*' and Girl*' Clothing Westfield Mon.-Sat. 8-6:00