o THE WESTFIELD LEADER S3 The Leading and Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Sews paper In Union County nao

O .M • USPS 680020 NINET1 NO. 28 Second Class Poitajt Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1983 Publlihed al Wcslficid, N.J. Every Thundty 22 Pages—25 Cents Council Acts on Revisions To Video Game Regulations A completely revised set The last-minute change, that the proposed or- of regulations will govern said he felt that the propos- a $100 license fee and approved by a 5-4 vote, dinance "invites ed regulations meet the operators (owners of the operation of video came following sugges- litigation" on its net floor games in Westfield if an or- criteria established by premises in which the tions by Brian Fahey, area criteria. Suggesting Judge Milton A, Feller in games are located) pay an dinance introduced by an Democratic councilman that the law is essentially a 8-1 vote of the Town Coun- decisions rendered in annual license fee of $1,000, from the fourth ward, that "crowd control" or- various video game suits a sum which has been cil Tuesday night meets the fee structure be on a dinance, Fahey said that the challenges of a public initiated in Union County. challenged. sliding basis dependent on record stores and ice Supporting the or- Highlights of the propos- hearing and final vote Feb. number of games, and cream parlors have 22, dinance, Mayor Ronald J. ed ordinance include the another by Ward 1 coun- greater numbers in them Frigerio asserted that it is following requirements: Eleventh hour changes cilman Harry Brown that at one time than not the council's intent to approved in an amend- • Inspection and cer- higher license fees be establishments offering "invite any suit... we tification of premises by ment Tuesday will set thecharged. video game play. shouldn't act in fear of license fee for the initial agents of the police, fire Fahey, an attorney who Fahey was the sole one." and building inspector's game in each location from represented clients in suits dissenter to introduction of The ordinance, if passed a recommended $400 to departments. concerning video game the amended ordinance. Feb. 22, will affect all 17 of • 100 square feet of space $500, with each additional regulations in Westfield Charles Brandt, town at- the video games now game on the same per machine. prior to his election to torney and author of the operating in Westfield, as • One foot or more of premises to carry a license council, and also in other 20-page ordinance printed well as any new ones. fee of $400. open space between communities, also said in full in today's Leader, Game distributors now pay machines. • Two means of ingress and egress. John Malloy, Town Administrator, • Free flow of pedestrian traffic around machines. • Location of machines Cited For Career Excellence prohibited close to win- dows or plate glass. John F. Malloy Jr., town Association, League uf Jersey League of Government Relations, • Adequate ventilation administrator here for 13 Women Voters, New Municipalities, and Local Rutgers University. and bathroom facilities. years, was the recipient Malloy came to • Noise restrictions. Mill You Be My Valentine? The traditional question is day. Emily Huffman and Patrick Leneham, Tuesday night of an award Westfield in 1970 from • Prohibition of alcohol being posed In Westfield schools this week as they kiiidergarleii students in Vera Lough's class at Wilson for career excellence given Maplewood, where he also (where unlicensed), drugs, prepare for the annual observance of the Feb. 14 holi- School, arc pictured above. annually by the New had been in municipal ad- gambling, betting on Jersey Municipal Manage- ministration. A graduate of premises. ment Association Inc. Worchester Polytech in • Provisions for security The award was Massachusetts with an guard for any location Mrs. Gulotta to Leave presented at a meeting of engineering degree, he where more than five the Town Council by earned his master's degree machines are operative. Charles J. Tahaney, in public administration • $100 annual license fees School Board awards chairman of the from New York Universi- for distributors, $500 association, who dubbed ty. operator's fee for first In a press release today, the well-being of an educa- operations and facilities Edison, Franklin, and the plaque the "Survival During his years in machine, $400 for each ad- Marilyn Gulotta, the first tional community which I committees. In addition, McKinley Parent-Teacher Award." Westfield Malloy has serv- ditional fee. woman president of the have been very proud to she has served on the organizations.. Malloyi nominated last ed in the administrations of Unanimously approved Westfield Board of Educa- serve. I intend to keep up policy committee, has'been "During" the past six year by vjormer Mayor five Mayors: James by council was an or- tion, indicated that she will my intelligence of the pro- Westfield delegate to the years in which I have been Allen Chin' for the award, Moran, Alex Williams, dinance appropriating not seek a third three-year gress of the district," she New Jersey School Boards able to influence and to was selected for the honor Donn Snyder, Chin and $130,000 for the purchase of term on the School Board. continued. Association and the Union contribute to education," by a panel of judges Ronald J. Frigerio. adiesel tract or and two 25 "My decision is based In 1981, Mrs. Gulotta County School Boards she said, "I have tried to selected from the Depart- Classic Studio Photo In his recommendation Association, and has been cubic yard dump trailers to primarily on the desire to became the first woman follow a very simple philo- ment of Community Af- John F. Malloy Jr., Westfield's town administrator made to the New Jersey be used primarily by the expand my professional president of the Westfield board liaison to the Town sophy which I believe is fairs, Division of Local since 1

Contributions and water- dividual schools and Girl "Teenage Tragedy: Depression — Symptoms and Solutions," will be the topic of a parent education Eighteen certificates of related activities Scout Senior Troop 696 award will be presented to each supervised two ports meeting on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in Cafeteria B highlighted the town-wide of Westfield Senior High School. winners of the American ingathering of Westfield offering the same activity History Essay Contest Brownies last week when from the various Worlds of Robert Thurston, school social workers from special services, and Frank Roscoe, school sponsored by the Westfield the high school cafeteria Girl Scouting. Included Chapter of the Daughters was converted into a series were the Worlds of the psychologist, will be discussion leaders along with Dr. Richard Willett, assistant principal of Westfieid of the American Revolu- of cruise ports where girls Arts, Out-of doors, People, tion. More than 135 essays could "wade in" to learn Today and Tomorrow, and High School. All are members of a new High School Crisis Intervention Team which has been developed were submitted by more about the gift of Well-being. Westfield and Mountain- water. to help spot and deal with this wide-spread adoles- Port tours through cent problem. side students in grades Each troop received a "Water Appreciation," five, six, seven, and eight. "Floating and Sinking," Symptoms of depression to look for at home, com- banner when their Think- plicating problems that develop, suggestions for Writing on the topic, ing Day contributions were "Making Music With "Everyday Life in Early Water-filled Glasses," Gifts to the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund are whom parents can call for help in dealing with the made to the Juliette Low problem, an explanation of what the school is doing, America," each contestant World Friendship Fund. "Legends and PFD's," shown by (from left) Regan Lenehan, Melissa Bauer, selected one aspect of "Table-top Try-its," and Megan Green, and Sonja Heavey of Franklin Brownie as well as how parents can work with the school will Darcie Graf, Mary Noel Capece, One of the oldest voluntary be a part of the discussion. everyday life and describ- funds of its kind, it was "Clouds" enabled the par- Troop 36. Each troop placed individual donations into a grade six This school/community dialogue is one of a series ed how it differs today grade five established in 1928 as a liv- ticipants to fulfill a re- container having some relationship In waler. from the period of 1750 to ing memorial to the quirement of the of programs sponsored by the Westfield High School PTO and is open to the public. 18S0. founder of Girl Scouting in Washington Rock Girl A panel of three judges the United States to pro- Scout Council Gift of Water selected one essay from mote international friend- patch. The appreciation of each grade to be sent on for ship and to assist Girl water as one of the world's competition on the state Scouts and Girl Guides most valuable resources is level of the contest. Those worldwide. emphasized as Girl Scouts first-place winners, who After the ingathering of learn more about their also each receive a gift cer- all the Brownies for sing- roles in conservation, use, tificate from Westfield ing and presentation of and care of it. Chapter DAR to be used at donations, the scouts used All Brownies formed a a local book store, are: their cruise tickets to Friendship Circle for the determine which of the 14 closing ceremony con- • Grade five — Darcie locations would begin their ducted by Edythe Graf, Tamaques School, journeys through seven ac- Gingerich, Community who wrote about "Toys tivities. Service Team member Leader Gail Jebens directs Brownies as they accom- and Games"; Patricia Kukan, Laura Bilodeau. Brownie leaders from in- who coordinated the event. pany their singing by "Making Music With Water- • Grade six — Mary grade seven grade eight filled Glasses." one of the ingathering's seven wide Noel Capece, Our Lady game activities pertaining to water. of Lourdes School, whose entry is entitled Grade eight Rowene Miller, and Miss l "Trudy Van Alstyne honorable mention: Marian Scott, for reading Donovan to Speak At G(H Dinner 1757 versus 1982"; Lisa Broadwell, each entry and evaluating Rehearsing for ••Jungle Hook" are Wilson School • Grade seven — Roosevelt Junior High the historical accuracy, Secretary of Labor Ray- guest speaker at the annual students, at top. Tom Vierschilling and Alexis Hay, Th« domettication of the pig begin ctnturisi ago in China. Patricia Kukan, Our School, "Songs of adherence to subject, mond Donovan will be a Lincoln Day Dinner spon- and, below, Sum Wunderle. Lady of Lourdes School, Rebellion: 18th and 20th originality, interest, sored by the Republican who chose "Clothing"; Centuries"; Michael neatness, spelling, punc- Committee of Union Coun- Wilson School Plans Musical and Magera, Our Lady of tuation, and following ty, it was announced today • Grade eight — Laura Lourdes School, "Trans- rules." WESTFELD by Alfonso L. Pisano, Adaptation of "Jungle Book" Bilodeau, Roosevelt portation of the United Republican County Chair- Junior High School, with States"; Elizabeth ANSWERING man. The fourth and fifth and the public is invited. "Across the Plains Mclntyre, Roosevelt Governor Thomas H. grade students of the Frank Almroth, prin- 1849." Junior High School, Film Courses Kean is also expected to Wilson School will present cipal of the Wilson School, Other winners include: "Herbs and Spices"; SERVO make an appearance, Walt Disney's musical and an accomplished musi- • Grade five — second Bill Quandt, Deerfield Pisano said. ) adaptation of Rudyard cian and experienced ac- place: Scott Taylor, Our Middle School, At Union College 217 Elmer Street Westfield, N.J. 07090 The annual event will Kipling's classic, "The tor, will direct the produc- Lady of Lourdes School, "Religion in Colonial take place tomorrow at the Jungle Book," at 7:45 p.m. tion. "Glassmaking"; Time"; and David Ren- Two film courses will be 233-8600 Town & Campus in Union. Tuesday. The production "The Jungle Book," long • Grade six — honorable nyson, Edison Junior offered by Union County It will begin with a cocktail will take place in the Your first month service free. a favorite of children's mention: Susan Hig- High School, "Mail College's Division of Con- hour at 7 p.m. Wilson school auditorium literature, consists of a gins, Our Lady of Services of Early tinuing Education during We plen to be an extension of your office. series of short stories that Lourdes School, America." the Spring Session. Personal S«rvic«. explore the relationship "Disease"; Caroline "The Westfield Chapter In house management. between man and animal Howlett, McKinley DAR is proud of the skills "Film Aesthetics," de- B9tfr Service, Better R»fs...Join Us Today YAfLN RIOT/ with humor and wit. In School, "Education"; and accomplishments of signed to explore the beau- 1967, Walt Disney adapted Kathleen Oxx, Our Lady' local students," states ty and value of film as a "^ • Btrroto Kipling's work in an of Lourdes School, Mrs. Gordon O. Perkins, creative medium, will • diynbldt animated feature set to U "Education"; and Regent. "Many fine essays begin March 3. "Film and music. It is this adaptation Christine Tews, Our were submitted and we ap- Literature," which will ex- that the Wilson School is Lady of Lourdes School, preciate the interest and amine the relationship bet- producing. "Georgian Mansions"; effort shown by teachers ween film and literature in The cast will include • Grade seven — and school administrators society today, will start on Sam Wunderle, Tom honorable mention: Jen- in making the contest a April 14. Vierschilling, Patrick nifer Ahlholm, Our Lady positive learning ex- •Flngauln Rock, Kristi MeDermott, of Lourdes School, perience for the par- Both non-credit courses • Foa Alexis Hay, Patrick Mon- ALL ABOARD... *Wonoco "Transportation"; and ticipants. will run for five con- ColumMfr niger, Eric Brody, Edward LuAnn Schnable, Our "We are indebted to the secutive Thursdays from All hand-knitting yarns! Mlnwvi McTeigue, Bruce Ricker, Quantitin may be limited • Nmda Lady of Lourdes School, contest judges, Mrs. 6:10 to 8:10 p.m. at the Col- THE GOOD Laura Holliday, Alexis "Diary"; Robert L. Foose, Miss lege's Cranford Campus. No tain ducks S«L •nd|2/21 •tc. Reidy, Laura Fetzer, Don- SHIP na Varano, Danielle BELL VARN Gavino, Marlen Rappa, Alzheinters Self-Help I BELL YARN Nmmdhcrafi Cmfral Amy Wolf, Jennifer Bor- • m WoedbrMg* C*nt»f-N.J.—(201) (JMUO ton, Amy Tourtelotte, An- Group to Meet • 310 WMI Mt MaH-PJt. 21 Wiyrx, N J -(2O1| 2M-11M nika Kurz, David Riker, John franks • 75 EaMI St., N.V.C.-(212) OR 4-1030 Kara Via, Jennifer A new support group for • tS-11 «M M., (togo Park. H.V.—|Z1S| wnernhi|i eonilon or lime xhiiring unit*. MEN'S SWIM SUITS fine china Chapter House, 321 Elm St. Kloriila-Norlli Curoliiiu-Vernimil-llilioii Head. Cull fur iiifortiintun by Jansen, Izod & Adidas Readers who' know of to wear anyone suffering from this MEN'S BERMUDA by Lenox disease,are urged to tell a H. Clay Friedrichs, Inc. «.. vm member of his or her fami- Vacation Ownership Division SHORTS ly to call Yvonne Watts. (ZODTOTTOO r REALTORS by Puritan, Thomson & Jaymar

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From our new Active and Spectator. Lenox leads the newest fashion trend In flllgreed Sportswear Dept, jewelry...Ivory china pendants Individually pierced by Flowering Plants, an array of our newest Spring hand lor a delicate tace effect. Sports & Leisure wear in all the ~ Gift Boxes of Cut Flowers, latest styles. Adidas, Izod, Cross The Dove and Heart shown here are two of the new additions to the lovely collection ol Lenox China Valentine and Silk Arrangements. Creek and lots more. Jewelry. Each Is elegantly gift-boxed tor thoughtful giving. Order Now Dove Filigree Pendant, 1 '/<" high, We can deliver Saturday or U karat gold tilled Ira me and chain, reg. $35.00, sale S22.75 Sunday so your loved one can enjoy Heart Filigree Pendant, %" high, them all day Valentine's Day. ohn T ranks 14 karat gold tilled chain, 207 E. Broad St., Westfield reg. $30.00, salt $19.50 233-1171 Jane SmithWeMflsId A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6. Thursday 9:30-9. A BRO Inc. 137 eantral wa. • WMtfMd • houtt: I:JO a.m. to •:» p.m. FREE PARKING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED tttun. to • 'noaalali SVBr final • axquMta gift wraptfr» moat altwailont fraa • wa maM fraa anywftara In U.S. 321 South Ave. W,. • Westfield • 232-2525 Open Sunday 9-4, and Valentine's Day-8-6 THE WESTFIELD (N.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 EDGE Prepares 14th To Honor Computer Valentine'§ Day Concert Session for Gifted Pioneer, At Jonathan Dayton EDGE Inc. (Expanded Highlighting the spring Dimensions in Gifted Ed- agenda will be the follow- The Vocal Music Depart- ucation) will' open its 14th ing educational offerings: Local Inventors ment of Jonathan Dayton educational session for the introduction to Computers; Regional High School in areas' gifted/talented stu- Chemistry, Mythology; National Inventors Day Bell units such as Western Springfield will present a dents with the commence- Ancient Rome; Medical will be observed Feb. 13, Electric Company. Valentine's Day program ment of classes on Satur- Miracles; Debating; Math honoring the innovative at its mid-winter concert day, March 5. A-Magic; Rocks; Minerals work of inventors here and Westfield and Mountain- on Monday. The program side inventors at Bell Labs, will begin at 8 p.m. in EDGE is a non-profit and Crystals; Life Cycles nationwide. Special honors of Plants and Animals; will go to Dr. George R Murray Hill, and Whip- Halsey Hall. organization founded and pany locations include: directed by volunteers Creative Thinking; Dino- Stibitz, former Bel) Labs In keeping with the seriously interested in and saurs and Other Reptiles; mathematician and • Stephen E. Levinson of special date, the Vocal dedicated to satisfying the Magic Carpet to Europe; The Children's Htealer, a drama group from pioneer in the development Westfield, member of the Workshop, Concert Choir educational needs of and Check-out Your Check- WestNeM High School, entertained grades K • 3 at of computers, but several human machine voice and the Chorale, under the gifted/talented children. up. McKinley School recently. The theme of the program local inventors also will be communication group, direction of Brenda Kay, Fast-paced enrichment The EDGE spring — "You and Me-Free To Be" — included several skits recognized. sharing a patent title will present music that courses in the arts, brochure, providing a com- and songs. Hie audience was a§ked to participate in "Spelled Word surveys the many different Students in the Concert Choir at Jonathan Dayton sciences and humanities plete description of all Stibitz, now professor Recognizer." aspects of "love." The Regional High School in Springfield rehearse for the courses offered together many of the presentations. An improvisation of "The Valentine's Day Program to be presented at the school are provided to high poten- Three Little Pigs" concluded the program. Pictured in emeritus of Dartmouth • R. C. LeCraw of master choral composers tial children in grades with applicable grades and Medical School, is being in- will be represented by at 8p.m. Monday. entrance requirements, is the photo are Chris Iniantino, class 2-1, llayley SeMs- Westfield, member of the kindergarten through tein and Jodi Sher from the high school, and Amy ducted into the National In- electronic materials and folksongs of Brahams and Maher, Julie MacFarlane, panists supplemented by eight. Class size is strictly now available. ventors Hall of Fame in Mendelsohn and madrigals Eary registration is urg- Swerdzewski, class 2-1. Bottom row is Julie Grimes on processes department, two Lisa Barre, Jenny Karady, the professional accom- limited to ten children. Arlington, Va. He is the patents, "Advantageous by Morley, Purcell, and Danny Connolly and Bon- paniment of Paul Kueter of ed since, due to the nature the left and Mark Prybyslki on the right. Weelkes. The second half of courses offered and sixth Bell System inventor GARNET Based Devices" nie Weinberg. Ruth Westfield. Classes will be held at to be so honored. At Bejl of the concert will display Thomas A. Edison Junior limited class size, classes and "Devices Depending of Hopaluk, Susan Chesley, Tickets for the concert Mrs, hosier Winner Labs from 1930 to 1941, his Garnet Materials." the work of such popular and Alan Souza will per- will be available at the High School, Rahway Ave. reach capacity early. composers as Cole Porter, on six Saturday mornings, Further information inventions included the form as student accom- door. In Soup Competition first electrical digital com- • Bertram Schwartz of Gershwin, Richard March 5,12,19 and 26, and may be obtained by writing Westfield, co-recipient of a Rodgers, and Burt April 16 and 23 from 9 a.m. to; EDGE Inc., P.O. Box puter, called the "complex featured Italian Chickerine number calculator." patent, "Semiconductor Bacharach. Some songs on Openings Remain In Y Classes to 12 noon. 333, Westfield, N.J. 07090. Carolyn Lozier, food ser- the program are Falling in vice director at Westfield Soup; China, which includ- Lasers with Stable Higher ed Won Ton Soup or Egg Inventor Day, initiated Order Modes Parallel to Love With Love, As Long Openings .exist in some Creative Writing for Pro- school district, was recent- As He Needs Me, Someone fit is for the individual Transit Fare Hike Talk ly named second place win- Drop Soup and Hawaii with in 1973 by the National the Junction Plane." evening social develop- Hawaiian Garden Style Council of Paten Law To Watch Over Me, My ment courses at the serious about publishing ner in the third annual H. • Nicholas F. Maxem- Funny Valentine, and written material for extra Gets Rise from Gill J. Heinz Company/Custom Pea Soup. Lozier and staff Associations, is sponsored chuk of Mountainside, Westfield YMCA. decorated their designated by the Patent and What I Did For Love. income or as a career and In a strong letter to the tuents harassed by con- Management Corporation member of the distributed Aerobic Yoga, an in- includes business aspects, (CMC) Soup Sojourn Pro- area and dressed accor- Trademark Office of the computer • systems Student vocal soloists Executive Director of N.J. tinual threats of increased dingly with each presenta- U.S. Department of Com- troduction to basic yoga resource materials, Transit, Governor Thomas fares. They have been very motion, according to an an- merce. research department, and instrumentalists will postures involving stret- copyright laws, resear- patient and loyal, and they nouncement by Carol A. tion. patents for "Visual add to the variety of this ching, toning and revitaliz- Kean and Commissioner In recognition of her ef- ching topics and structure. John Sheridan, Assembly- deserve better treatment," Howell, vice president of Local residents who have Display Terminal without Valentine's Day Program. ing the body, begins today The course also begins at Gill concluded. professional serivces for forts Mrs! Lozier was Finger Repositioning" and Featured as soloists or in from 7:30 - 9 p.m. for eight man Edward K. Gill presented a check in the been granted patents 7:30-9 p.m. today for eight (R-Dist.21) objected CMC. Custom provides recently by the U. S. Pa- "Spread Spectrum Ar- ensembles will be Moun- weeks. Instructor is Jeri weeks. Instructor is professional dietary ser- amount of $200 on behalf of rangement for (DE) ainside students John Petersen. strongly to the frequent an- Dr. Vernick Guest Heinz and CMC. tent Office include many Kathryn Chisholm, author. nouncements of possible vices to Westfield school engineers and scientists Multiplexing Speech Of Old Guard district. A member of Custom's Signals and Nonspeech fare increases by N.J. operational team since from Bell Labs, where Transit. "Having just pass- Dr. Harris Vernick, Co-sponsored by the H. J. employees have averaged Signals." Heinz Company and CMC, I960, Mrs. Lozier has par- ed several tax increases, Westfield physician, will ticipated in a variety of nearly a patent-a-day — • David H. Auston of partly to prevent increased speak about geriatric food service directors have some .19,800 — since 1925. Mountainside, head of the the opportunity to promotions through CMC fares, I strongly resent any medicine at today's 10:15 and in 1981 was recognized In 1982 Bell Labs people at high speed materials and She Deserves originate their own themes further mention of fare in- a.m. weekly meeting of the with a certificate award facilities in eight states phenomena research creases now," wrote Gill. Old Guard at the YMCA. to create fascinating soup were awarded about 300 department, patent for presentations. for merchandising. She at- Pointing out that he re- Retired man in the tended Kansas State patents in addition tothose "High Speed Photodetec- The Best... presents a large number of Westfield area are invited Mrs. Lozier's winning Teachers College and granted to people at other tor." commuters, Assemblyman to attend. entry spotlighted unique graduated with a two year Gill said that he would ac- The Old Guard Chorus ideas which centered The classic stud earring is shown around a "Soup Sojourn la "Life Certificate." tively fight to retain pre- and Merrymen Band will Founded in 1967, Custom You CAN prepare for the with the newest jackets. sent fares. "I will not have entertain at Cranford Hall Difference in International Dining" theme. Management Corporation SAT. Plus, sophisticated diamond accented my commuting consti- at l:30p.m. is a professional contract Cattttad teKhen provide wi IniamKa MMduaHiad Each day a different tmtew el math, reading, vocabulary and tavt-taklnt aklUa. earrings: All handmade in 14 karat gold country was highlighted, management company which performs a range of 24 hr. course (or SAT In March or May with the finest full cut diamonds. Of course for example: Italy, which Practice with prior SAT exams the studs are clearly superior quality! institutional, health care, Course offered In LMngilon and Morrtatown educational, business and Unlimited extra help available They're versatile. They're exciting. Summer Camps restaurant services with Stan Feb. 6 or Feb 11 lor March SAT She'll positively love them...and you. nearly 500 accounts nation- or start March 20 for May SAT- Program at Temple wide. Call fa, free brochure 994-2M0 Mrs. Lozier and her hus- Parents and children are band reside in Westfield T€ UE4RNNG CENTER invited to explore the New with their two children. 600 So. Livingston Ave.. Livingston Jersey YMHA-YWHA camps at an open meeting I"-'' at Temple Emanu-El, 765 $52,16 Martin Luther King Jr. Award Presented... Flanking East Broad St., Wednes- day, March 2 at 8 p.m. .15 ct. Assemblyman Edward K. Gill, District 21, are Rev. $192.00 George Pike, left, of the First Presbyterian Church of According to Penny Cranford and the Rev. Dr. John Collier Jr., executive Margolis, executive direc- secretary-treasurer, Department of Missions, A.M.E. tor, a series of slides JanA BROOKeS SEALFON SmitS COMPANYh Church. New York City. Gill is the 1983 recipient of the describing the facilities Clergy Council's Martin Luther King Award for Com- and program will be presented by an assistant munity Service. A former Mayor of Cranford. Gill was $52.46 recognized for his work in civil rights, in senior citizen director of the residential programs and other civic endeavors. camp complex. .25 ct. $332.00 GIVE YOl VALENTI .33 ct. $66.50 ORIGI1 $456.00

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WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN WESTFIELD • MORRISTOWN a LIVINGSTON MALL LIVINGSTON MALL • LINDEN • MONMOUTH MALL LINDEN • MONMOUTHMALL THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1M3- Life In The By Al Smith THEJWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE aWMJATI IN* EDITOR ,,s,,,..., STVLES- MATtOMM. MWVMI tfMCMTMM REPOIT FIOM WASHINGTON ER--IS LAURIE S4COB4 tks po.l*it paid it Watlleld. N.J. All letters to the editor *"*l*V--* Thunday «t WeitfteU, New Jertey. by IHt WotlKM HOME? *4«t Piinti^c and Publishing Company. An Independent Ncvwtt. ntust bear a signature, a by ConfrrtMton 'Official Paper for the Town of Wc-stfield. street address and a Subscription: 910.00 per yeaj in advance. telephone number, so Eaubliahed 1 ISO Office: 60 Elm Street. WeatHeld. N.J. 07080 authors may be checked. If Tel. 232-4407 - 292-4MI contributors are not able to MattRlnaldo Member Quality WeeUiei of New Jtney be reached at local phone N»lrkt New Jersey Press AsaoctAtion numbers during Leader Audit Bureau of Circulation business hours, the While the political drum ting down these old plants in the United States and the WALTER J. LEE Publisher GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor writer's signature may be fire grows louder in But there is no national in world and make an annual KIMBERLEY A. HUSS Advertising Manager notarized. Washington over which sei dustrial policy that raises report and recommen- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising Letters must be written of approaches wil real hope that we can dations to Congress. or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. only one side of paper and stimulate the economic re reverse the trend. This One of the basic goals would be to, encourage THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1M3 typewritten. covery to a faster gallop, translates into recurring All letters must be in the some economists are cycles of unemployment capital formation for areas "Leader" office by Friday beginning to ask if the re and regional stagnation. It of future industrial growth if they are to appear in the covery will be enough to also means a sustained and jobs. Instead of looking Looking* at Negotiations following issue. save America's heavy in decline in productivity that only at the profit picture dustry from the scrap heap will lower standards of liv- for the next year, as many REFUND DUE of obsolescence and ing. industrial managers are "Bad times." Editor, Leader; foreign competition While we are in the midst forced to do, the board That's the message emanati ng from Washington and We would like to express Teams of business and of a great technological would look further down Trenton. our gratitude to the large must realistically accept government experts are revolution, millions of pre- the road towards Jong term President Reagan hopes, among other things, to audience who attended our growth in the budget as it carefully studying develop- viously productive Ameri- economic expansion. freeze military and government civilian employees' concert of the Bach B must keep pace with the Crossword ments in Japan, and com- can workers still need to be The recent study of the pay and delay cost-of-living increases for Social minor Mass at the Con- ACROSS 38 Come in quality education system 1. Speak slowly 40 Mid west name ueoon ing back with some troub- educated for the transition Japanese machine tool in- gregational Church, state {obbr) Security beneficiaries to help alleviate budget woes. we expect. 6. Assume uoncu uuGnnr ling information. to a new world of work in dustry proved that long especially the standees and M North 41 Armed Governor Kean's budget also reflects the poor The second issue I mug- conflict Bf5 nil nen ua the 1980s. Supplies of range planning and invest- others who heard it from Vidnorn city 42 Note of scale They warn that America economy, assumes a 9.3 unemployment rate and seeks 12 Gaby hot act nn niifwu the narthex. highlight is the interest and 13 43 Blue gross faces economic problems energy and other natural ment, rather than trade to hold a 3.5 percent increases for state employees, in- Either 45 Pronoun sincerity of our present 14. Plural 47 EG0UICK in hliitjO resources are strained. barriers and government cluding teachers at state colleges. We apologize to those In like BGOiatibl 33 far beyond the present school board members. 1 5 ending manner Investment in new plants subsidies, are chiefly Queer HE. UQBBM-. cyclical swing. Declining The state and federal budgels necessarily affect who were turned away and 16 48. Verv rich men tinor nooQonu These individuals are Negative 50 Smooth investments in industrial and equipment is down, responsible for Japan's residents of Westfield, but perhaps not so dramatically we wish the gentleman who word Boririu roe tine devoting their time, exper- 17. glossy fabric and business analysts see growth into the world's se- had purchased his ticket Guided 52. Narrow plants, tougher foreign as our local municipal and school budgets. tise and concern to the 19 BQ EBB OIJ DB no long term future for our cond ranking economic Of primary importance, because of its impact on the weeks earlier, would reach 21 Flower port openings CE1UCGU DtCQCl competition in steel, autos, community and are sen- 23. Scholory 53 Form onimol basic industries. power, despite serious defi- local property tax (close to 70 percent of our local us for a refund. DOWN Dfjuaifo kcrnn electronics and a whole sitive to the economic 26 Ceremony *'*'*•* Swurion Before America can suc- ciencies in energy and raw dollar supports education), is the school budget on Janice Irwin (Mrs. Wm.) 27 People or 1 Wilddos 7. Benxitn range of products will limit rends we all bemoan. good birth 2 More B Printing future economic growth. ceed in revitalizing and materials. which residents have a chance to share their views at The Choral Art Society 29. French uncommon They, however, feel oblig- renewing its industrial The key concern of the two special meetings in March and then again at the of N.J. Qfticle 3. Indefinite 9. Government ed to present Westfield 30 Act article body The problem of an ailing base, it needs to know Japanese government in polls during school district election in April. 170 Elm St., Westfield 31. Amioble Grief residents with a sound 4 10. Long scarf industrial base cannot be where it is going. It seems helping its industry com- More than half of the school budget is for salaries - 33 Bitter quarrel 5. Tilting 12. Burma chiaf URGES budget, responsive to stu- 35 Giant tree 6. Supreme beings \$, Hilltidt'lhtlMr met by an adversary clear we need a new insti- pete in the world market is this in a year, uniquely enough, that all five of the dent, school and com- i I 1) I* IS system pitting labor, district's employee groups or unions are negotiating "EDUCATED" VOTE tutional mechanism to in- to assist Japanese firms in Editor, Leader; munity needs. ii 1 nil 22. Cushion management, public in- sure that our crisis to crisis raising capital. When the contracts. None of them is likely to be ratified before • HI 1 should like to suggest to In tandem with the -j- 1111 i^ — 24. Prefix, down terest and the government industrial policy evolves United States first began to budget submission and ultimate passage or rejection 25 Sea eoglti against each other. Nor of the 1983-84 school budget. all Westfield citizens who judget issue is our call to |P_J_ 28. Jewish along more rational, long have a large trade im- are presently opposed to ielect new school board —i—JBL •BTTflH language can it be resolved within term paths. balance with Japan in 1971, The largest number of these employees is, and right- fi 4_ 30. Repudiation each industry seeking to ly so, instructional staff which this year totals 423 for a our school budget that you members in the April elec- 1rlfliB i"iH l —U 32. Exclamation One idea I am supporting the White House Trade physically visit some of our tion. Voter turnout will be L __• 33. Woodland promote its own interests in Congress is the creation Representative began to student body of 5,436. In budget projections the IH—Ur+— ^^1 plants schools. I urge you to do discussed, but prior to that •1 r!_- |HH 34. Railway station without gauging the effects of a National Industrial develop a policy to meet teaching staff is expected to decrease by about 20 in I I—1—JK_J_ 114 |" | 36 Desert gorden of industrial production in the 1983-84 school year. Student population also will be this before voting day —candidates need to be r Development Board com- the competition, but with make an educated deci- fieard by the populace. a 111' "~ ~ 37. Mole bet other areas of the the devaluation of the lower. m _ _ 39. Pi Hers posed of representatives of j B^H i M M HI" 44, Like economy. A modernized The current school year budget for instructional sion. Residents can attend • r business, industry and dollar the sense of urgency I should also like to sug- forums, read articles and n nn TTTT 46. Philippine steel industry, for in- labor, and major organi- vanished. staff is $11,774,965, and under a tentative budget would 4-• III peasant stance, could not survive gest that you make an ef- come to know the can- IX iTi •**!—1 49. Prefix, two zations representing This is the kind of short- increase by $651,298 to $12,426,263 next year. didates. These will be the i i i • 51. Terbium: chem. without a robust domestic We would hope, particularly in light of an announced fort to attend a budget • > minorities, small business, sighted, stop-and-go presentation. (Call the individuals giving 'West- auto industry. environmentalists and con- political, response to chang- 3.9 percent national cost-of-living increase for 1982, the 1 «•##•** **'* * ********** * * facts that many Westfield homeowners live on fixed in- Administration Building, field some direction. Their New Jersey and other sumers. Members of the ing economic conditions in comes, 60 percent of our taxpayers do not have 654-6400, Ext. 380, for a interest deserves our sup- Northeast and Midwest commission would be the world that have children in public schools, and many residents have schedule or attend a public port just as the school *£ states, burdened with old nominated by House and plagued American in- lost their jobs, that the Westfield Education Associa- hearing on March 8th or >udget warrants a "yes" STARSCOPE industrial plants, are lear- Senate leaders from both dustry and are causing so 15th.) When you vote dur- response. E* ning a hard lesson from parties and appointed to much trouble now. We tion and the Westfield Board of Education will by Clan Anmmll negotitate new contracts responsively. ing general elections, you Kathy Hughes this recession. Many in- six year terms by the have no long range Of our 423 teachers, only 18 earn less than $15,000 a listen to all candidates run- 721 Carleton Rd. dustries, such as the Singer President. The board economic policy or even a ning — our children and Co. in Elizabeth and would have a small staff of method to arrive at a na- year. Bulk of all of our staff is at the top of the scale, 16 our town deserve the same years, with those holding bachelor's degrees earning This Week's WEEK OF: FEUUAHV 10. 19S3 Western Electirc in Kear- experts to undertake tional consensus on consideration and atten- 1; ny, are permanently shut- studies ol industrial trends economic matters. at the 16th step, $26,350; master's, $28,175; master's tion. AQUAHIIJS - jtn-.iv21-F.b«.rv 19 plus 30 credits, $30,075; and doctorates, $32,050. Jobs go off on tangents, making for a di;orderly yet fininclally upbeat Many of these Letters to Pet Peeve: Westfield schools employ 144 with bachelor degrees, week. Thursday-Monday favor Interviews and preparing resumes. of which 54 are at top step or above; 126 with master's the Editor from citizens Lovelorn look to you Hi number one advisor. DiFrancesco Calls Budget degrees, of which 58 are at top scale or above; 143 with are filled with misin- PISCES - February 20-March 20 master's degrees plus 30 credits, with 117 at top scale formation. Please try to Singles should mingle, marrleds should consider travel or making "Realistic, Responsible" or above; and 10 with doctorates, with seven of these at reach your own con- (ravel plans. A mobile week; you could find yourself moving about on clusions. Talk to those who the job or being given an out-of-town assignment. Governor Kean's 1984 "Of the 20 departments top scale or above. ARIES - March 2t Apill 20 Jerseyans upgrading our With few exceptions, teachers move from one step to really know — a Board of state budget offers a in state government, 14 Education member or an Keyword now is experimentation, whether al home, at school, on the deteriorating roads. It is the next simply by virtue of completing another year job. Health needs should be a priority. Good time to tpeak your mind realistic, responsible ap- would have funding frozen an investment we can't af- in the district; this brings them automatic increments administrator. — you're more objective, less emotional. proach to funding state at present levels and three ford to pass up. of anywhere from $300 to $2,000 depending upon the There are several points TAURUS - April 21 May 22 services in these difficult departments would receive step. Under the contract ratified three years ago, you must consider: This is Be alert to new Job options through the week. More time than economic times by com-less money than this year. "The budget shows the teachers above the top of the scale accrue a longevity a quote from the New York planned required for educational activities; avoid last-minute efforts. bining fiscal austerity with "I am confident the Republican Party's conti- Times by Education Editor Attempting to reduce Romance Is suddenly very sweet. job creation initiatives, ac- nuing commitment to im- payment of $500 a year; those with 20 or more years of GEMINI - May23-Jitnc21 heads of these depart- service in the system earn $800 annually. Gene Maeroff: "Time and food intake and not cording to State Senator ments will be able to meet proving the quality of again families choose one Partnership arrangements Improve after a solid review and perhaps public schools education by These salaries- while called "annual" -arebasedon losing any weight. an outside opinion. Psychic gifts are sharp. Financial transactions are Donald T. DiFrancesco. the challenge this.budget 180 days of work - or 35 five-day weeks. A typical year community over another delayed; don't be shy In approaching creditors. "The $6.8 million budget poses for them and will providing a $155 million in- includes vacations at Christmas, mid-winter and spr- simply because of the CANCER - JUM 22 July 22 recognizes the need to reduce costs without crease in local school aid, ' ing, plus all of July and August and scant parts of June reputation of the schools. Bowling You achieve high marks in the social arena, but In finance you might make state government jeopardizing necessary bringing the total state in- They will pay vastly more be vulnerable Most compatible companions now Include Llbrans. vestment in education to a and September. Geminis and fellow Cancerlans , leaner and more respon- state services. for a house that is no more Results sive to its citizens. record $2.1 billion. The Once a teacher has survived the first few years of LEO - July 23-Aufti.t 22 "Cutting costs was not desirable than another Triangle League "This is a tight budget, the Governor's only con- state share of education teaching, he or she earns tenure and with few excep- because they want their A gentle touch is not your best technique; make your point clearly and costs would reach almost loudly. Design iente Is on target; a splendid week for dressing a room the tighest in years. State cern in preparing this tions, continues on the school staff until he or she children in one school Team standings after 41 percent — the highest wwlingon Feb. 3: or planning your new spring look. operating costs would in- budget. He wisely realized leaves the system voluntarily or retires. system rather than ever. VIRGO - August 23-Scptcmbcr 22 crease only 3.4 percent — that in order to revitalize There are even more benefits which many another." Westfield's Pts W L employees in the private sector do not enjoy: Eighteen Volls 18 7 2 Family aggravation on Thursday-Friday, and you're nominated to well below the inflation the state's economy we "I support the reputation for a fine school play diplomat Group adventures featured on the weekend. sick days a year (many of them cumulative); medical, lagles 17 5'/a 3'/2 rate. The Governor has must have a skilled work Governor's efforts to trim major medical, dental and pharmaceutical plans. Fr- system will disintegrate if Heitmans 12 5 4 Capricorn or Pisces may step Inlo (he romanlic picture. held overall spending in- force and a modern, effi- the bloated state inge benefits for all of Westfield public school we continually defeat Baldwins 12 4 5 LIBRA - September 23-Octobcr 22 creases to 8.1 percent, even cient transportation net- bureaucracy by abolishing budgets, as will the worth Things run more smoothly at home than on the job — it's not the lolly Rogers 8 3 6 we«k to speak your mind, Valentine's Day emphasizes the sentimen- though costs that are work. 473 jobs and leaving employees (about 600 all told) are listed in a summary of our homes. of next year's budget as costing $1,776,204, up by Brookmans 5 2'/2 6", tal side of your mate's personality. beyond the control of the "The budget earmarks another 600 state positions $493,704 over the 1982-83 season. Another point: please High series: Pete SCORPIO - October 23-Nov«mb«r 21 executive branch, such as $10 million for a program unfilled. These two steps Based on these figures, the average cost of fringe keep in mind that the ichiessl — 525; Lee Seigle You win support of supervisor, but red tape becomes more trouble- employee benefits and debt to prepare residents for will produce a $21 million benefits (not including retirement contributions, Board of Education has ab- -503. iome than ever. Relationship becomes more Intense through the service, are rising a whop- high technology jobs. It savings. solutely no control over week. Public speaking is a strong point on weekend. ping 11.2 percent. Social Security, etc.) is estimated to cost about $2400 SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 also provides for a $458 "I realize that during the per employee next year. 80% of the budget, which New Program "It is the kind of budget million highway improve- goes to salaries and fringes A transition wt>ck; upward moves are Indicated, and romance takes a Legislature's budget Public employee's are definitely not "second class new turn. Scientific and technical tasks are highlighted. Financial the residents of this state ment program. By spen- deliberations some citizens" in terms of pay, benefits, hours, vacation dictated by contracts. The to Aid review should not be postponed. have been demanding for ding $48.4 million state remainder keeps our Changes will be made. I periods or working conditions. Should they think the CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 years, and the kind of funds, New Jersey can urge the Legislature, children in books as well as Family disputes over shared finances benefit from a cooling off period. grass is greener in the private sector, no chains bind Gamblers budget Governor Kean pro- take advantage of nearly however, to preserve the them to the schoolroom. in heated buildings. Your Romance accents the intellectual side of your relationship. Arranging mised to deliver. The $410 in federal matching parents educated you; New Jersey residents parties and meetings Is present strength. Governor's two major ob- But if they hope to prove their dedication to the roubled by compulsive budget is balanced without funds. This commitment to jectives — holding down world of education, and hope to seek support at the won't you "have a heart" BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK the need for new taxes or transportation will provide and help us educate ours. gambling may now seek You're caullon personified, and kindness Itself. You'ie also quite a bit spending and creating new voting booth for the 1983-84 school budget in April - ahead of yaui time. Springtime accents academic branching out and the use of fiscal gimmicks. jobs for work-hungry New Please reconsider before help at the new Council on job opportunities." which could well have a rocky road to success - we Compulsive Gambling or •lie dlscuvvry of new talents. Financial setbacks alternate with gains, urge members of the WEA to be moderate in their you turn down our children New Jersey, Assem and budgs:liny is critical Ihiough '83. AAMH Relocates Agency Office demands, and the school board firm in a commitment and your future. blyman Chuck Hardwick BORN THIS WEEK Michael Wuhh Susan G. Arnold February 10th. singer Roberta Flack; tlth, actorBurtReynolds; 12th, to represent all of the citizens of Westfield in their con- R-Union) announced. The Union County ter , service its clients, 840 Shackamaxon Dr. actor Lome Greene; 13th, actor George Segat; 14th, aclre» Ffoience Chapter of the Association necessitated the move. EnlitttH in AF tract negotiations. A contract between the Henderson. 15th, singer Melissa Manchester; 16th, singer Sonny for Advancement of the The AAMH, established "YES" ON BUDGET Department of Health and Bono. he New York-based Na Mentally Handicapped has here in 1979, works with Michael Walsh, son of Midlantic Bank Editor, Leader; moved into new and ex-mentally handicapped I recently attended a ional Council on Com Mr. and Mrs. Thomas panded quarters at 60 adults in Union County to Walsh, of 254 Sylvania Promotes Davoren Westfield PT Council pulsive Gambling wa; Hardwick explained. And up losing more than they help them lead indepen- lgned in Trenton las Prince St., Elizabeth, it Place, recenlTy entered the meeting and was impress- for next year, he said, the can afford. Eventually, was announced. dent and productive lives Michael T. Davoren of The State National Bank of ed by two key issues week. The opening of the many become destructive Air Force delated enlist- proper stale mechanisms within the community ment program, according Westfield has been named Connecticut. besides the meager tur- new office is the cul are in place to fund the pro- compulsive gamblers. It is Sidney Blanchard, ex- through a variety of serv- an assistant vice president nout. mination of three year's gram with proceeds from these people who must be ecutive director of the non- ices, including housing, job to Technical Sergeant of Midlantic National He is a graduate of St. work, Hardwick said. Carlton Galling, Air Force John's University, Univer- First, it is important for the gambling industry, he helped," lie said. irofit social service agen- placement, crisis interven- Bank. local residents to support Hardwick had allocated said. Th.e toll goes beyond the y, said an increased tion and money manage- recruiter in Plainfield. Davoren joined Midlan- sity College, and the School of Law. the proposed school a $60,000 appropriation in "The stale had sanction- gambler, Hardwick said. aseload and a need to bet- ment. The 1981 gruauate of tic in 1909 as an assistant budget. We have all seen his year's budget to begin ed and has an active role in Many crimes are. commit- Union Catholic High School trust officer in estate and His community activities the New York Times head- an awareness and treat- promoting gambling, so ted in connection with com- Vi»itN Paper Mill is scheduled to leave for trust administration. Nam- have included service to line stressing "as the ment program for com the state has a unique re- pulsive gambling, in- basic training at Lackland ed a trust officer in 1971, he the Westfield Baseball schools go, so goes the pulsive gamblers. Such an David Nepo of Westfield trip was part of the acting Air Force Base near San sponsibility to help those cluding white collar crime was among the Newark skills course' taught by was appointed co-manager League. He is also a com- community" (and thus the allocation was twice who fall too deeply into and armed robbery. Antonio, Tex. on Aug. 16 to of the Bank's Park Plaza municant at St. Helen's property values). There Is •etoed by former Governor Academy students who at- Scott Jacoby, fine arts receive technical training debl," said Hardwick, who "Everyone has a stake in tended a recent perfor- faculty member at Newark Regional Trust Office in Church in Westfield. a genuine interest in the Brendan Byrne. is minority whip. this problem," said Hard- in the voice processing 1981. Prior to joining Davoren and his wife, welfare of our youngsters Both the state and the mance of "You Can't Take Academy In Livingston. specialist career field for "Time and again, wick. "I am hopeful the It With You" at the Paper David, a freshman, is the which transferable col- Midlantic, Davoren was an the former Helen Rosen- and their quality educa- ambling industry have a new program will begin to assistant trust officer of dahl, have two sons. tion. With this in mind, we responsibility to help thousands spend too much Mill Playhouse in son of Dr. and Mrs. Nor-lege credits will be award- money gambling, and endcurtail It," he said. Millburn. The theatre field man Nepo. ed. —THE WESTHELD (N.4.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 PageS Casino Know-How Course Colonial "Education" Evening For At Westfield Adult School Gravestones Program Focus Photographers The Westfield Adult A program tracing the The Plainfield Camera School will present a new meaning and history of Club's Feb. 15 meeting will coarse titled Casino Know- Colonial gravestone* will feature a two-part "Educa- How in the spring term be presented Tuesday tion" evening, to be held which will start on March evening, Feb. 22 at the Tuesday at the United Na- 7. regular monthly meeting tional Bank in Fanwood, 45 The course is a must for of the Scotch Plains-Fan- Martine Ave., at 8 p.m. anyone interested in wood Historical Society. The first presentation visiting Atlantic City, but William Wraga of North will be an orientation half who is not familiar with the Plainfield, a history hour on the subject of various casino games. The teacher at Green Brook "Night Lights" conducted essentials of blackjack, High School, wilt show by Dr. Yuan Li, Li of craps, roulette and bac- slides and rubbings of Westfield. The past- stones found in some of the MM. Gordon O. Perkins, Regent of Westfield Chapter carat will be taught, in- early New Jersey ceme- DAR, receives a proclamation designating February president of the club will cluding basic rules of the teries. In 1982 Wraga was «« American History Month from Mayor Honald J. demonstrate the games, smart play and awarded a teaching grant Frlgerle. In his proclamation, Mayor Frigero noted "how-to's" and "how-not- sensible betting. John from the New Jersey that FefcrNary is the birthday month of "two of our to's" of color photography Patrick, owner of The Historical Commission to greatest presidents, (ieorge Washington, who fought at night. Members may br- Eagerly awaiting Valentine's Day are Mountainside Sporting Life School, a survey early burial 0 rind(1 )cild ing slides for criticism and kindergarteners Hobby Oardeila (left) and Mary Courses in the Westfleld Adult School spring semester If Jl " °" l ence, and Abraham Lincoln casino gaming school, will grounds. The 8 p.m. j W0Hrfj '.? Save us as one rtation indivisible...A suggestion. Bridget Oillo. The Deerfteld School students of Ann present the four week include Beginning Typing, Refresher Typing and In- meeting which is open to During the second part of Lynch made personally-decorated Valentine bag* to troduction to Word Processing. rtudy of the history of our country," he added, helps course. the public, will be held in to fMter patriotism and self-esteem, giving our young the evening, a group of serve as "mailboxes" for greetings from their Brochures listing the residents. Copies are also Library. the Curran meeting room people, enpecially, a knowledge of who they are and a winning color slides classmates. more than 90 classes for available - at banks, real The spring curriculum of the Scotch Plains Public •ewe of regard for their country and for the many selected by the the spring term were estate offices and the includes classes in dance, Library on Bartle Ave. peoples who made American history.. " Photographic Society of An exhibit of antique recently mailed to local Westfield Memorial physical fitness, business 1 America as a traveling and vocational fields, cook- parasols and walking slide show, will be ing and self improvement sticks will be featured at AAI to Explore Occultations presented, along with com- and self help courses. Also the Osborn Cannonball mentary. The exhibit has House Museum, 1840 Front been arranged through the included will be classes in Various types ot occupa- guest speaker. practical skills, St., Scotch Plains, on Sun- efforts of Irving Berner of day. The museum wel- tions and why visual obser- An occulation is known to West Orange, president, humanities, creative arts, comes visitors every Sun- vations of them are astronomers as an eclipse music and sports. and Dr. Mark Henry of day from 2 to 4 p.m. On the valuable in this age of of a star or planet by the Westfield, color chairman. Registration forms are two following Sundays, space exploration will be moon. Such phenomena LOVE included in the brochures. Feb. 20 and 27, a display of explained at a lec- will be described by Dr. The public is welcome to Mail registration closes early Colonial articles com ture/meeting of Amateur Dunham when he speaks to attend the meetings. Feb. 22, and in person memorating George Wash- Astronomers, Inc., at the astronomy group and registration will be held ington's 250th birthday will Union County College Feb. guests in the Campus Feb. 28, at the Westfield be featured at the 18. Center Theatre. The pro- ARRIVES Senior High School, 500 museum. Antique flags gram, which will begin at 8 Dorian Rd. between 7:30 and costumes will be Dr. David W. Dunham, p.m., will be highlighted by and 8:30 p.m. Further in- highlighted. president of the Interna- a videotape presentation ARC to Hear formation can be obtained tional Occulation Timing showing the scientist's per- by calling Registrar May Association and scientist sonal video recording District FEB.14 Oriental cooking is one of the popular courses at the Furstner at the Adult with Computer Science system for occulations Lens Talk Monday with high-speed automatic Adult School. All 90 Spring semester courses are School numbers listed in Corporation in Stiver Administrator VALENTINE'S DAY described in the brochure now available. the telephone directory. For Camera Club Springs, Md. will be the recordings. The February general meeting of the Association Gambling "Disease" The Cranford Camera for Retarded Citizens/- Club will meet in the Cran- Union' County Unit will be Flower Shop ford Community Center, held Thursday, Feb. 17 at Topic Of Cable vision Series lHMiin St., Cranford at 8 the Scotch Plains Activity 1100 South Avenue West p.m. Monday. George Hall, Center, 1742 E. Second St., Compulsive gambling is is a disease, not just a bad Republican is an Assembly a member of the Hunter- Scotch Plains, at 7:45 p.m. Westfield, New Jersey a serious, but hidden and habit," Hardwick said. "It representative for the 21st don Camera Club will pre Goldie Ellis, the Division of underestimated problem can be treated. It can be district, which includes sent "Learn to Love Your Mental Retardation ad- 232-8740 plaguing the state, accor- prevented," he said. nine Union County Lenses." ministrator for this region, Open Sunday 10-3 ding to Assemblyman The half-hour program municipalities: Westfield, will discuss present and Chuck Hardwick will be shown at 8:05 p.m. Cranford, Springfield, future programming for (R-Union). each Thursday in Union, Roselle, Roselle retarded individuals in In his "Chuck February. Park, Garwood, Hillside Oratory to Mark New Jersey. Hardwick's Legislative The Westfield and Kenilworth. Report," appearing on 75th Anniversary TELfFUORA Thursday evenings on Suburban Cablevision's Plans have been made channel 32 through the for a gala celebration to month of February, Hard- commemorate Oratory Learning to be a responsible pet owner — Gayle Jones, wick examines compulsive Prep School's 75th anniver- of Cynthia MacGonagle's sixth grade class at Tama- gambling, what causes it, sary year. ques School, looks at a chart depicting pet over- who it effects, and how it All alumni are invited to population brought in to the students by Arlene can be helped. a dinner-dance to be held Krampetz of "People for Animals." Mrs. Krampetz is "In New Jersey alone," on Saturday, March 26 at a member of "People for Animals" which is an Hardwick said, "there are the Suburban Summit organization formed to make the public aware of thousands of persons hurt Hotel sponsored by the animal abuse and the importance of being responsible by compulsive gambling, Parents' Guild of Oratory. pet owners. This presentation was scheduled through Alumni are encouraged to the school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) of- including the gambler, and fice. his family and friends." call the school for further "I wilt be interviewing itails. two compulsive gamblers, who joined Gamblers Feels So Good Lindsay Maiorana :i, of Westfield Anonymous after years of and E.J. Matlioli II, of Mountainside explore the gambling, falling deep into manipulative properties of playdough at Community debt and destroying their Presbyterian Day Nursery School, Deer Path, Moun- lives," Hardwick said. tainside, The school holds 2,3, and A day classes for 3 Also appearing on the pro- and 4 year old children and an afternoon drop-in pro- Xc' gram will be Arnie Wexler, gram. The school is currently accepting fall applica- vice president of the Na- tions. tional Council on Com- pulsive Gambling and a New Jersey resident, and The cleaners with the director of the state something extra. . . • Division of Alcoholism, Riley Regan, who helped establish a state program • SAME DAY / Skants Brief to 'help compulsive gamblers. Minimum coverage and maximum freedom. "Compulsive gambling DRY CLEANING Low waistband - high cut sides. Comfortable 50% Polyester/50% Combed Cotton. Conrad ut Lejeitne 401 boulevard") AND SHIRTS FRIDAY, FEB. 11 Special "King of Hearts" gift box. wa3tfl«ld, n.l. 1 TO 11 "00 A.M. Marine Pvt. Jon A. Con- 6:00 to 10:00 P.M. only rad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Kenneth D. Conrad of 6 EVERYDAY Barchester Way, has OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. reported for duty with 2nd 94 Dresses <. Gift from Marine Division, Camp Le- (201) 232*944 jeune, N.C. 130 Blouses , 500.300 150 Sweaters HOCKEY

102 Pants- ; INTERNATIONAL® 84 Skirts:.... 00 00 32 Robes 8 -10

Plus Other Unadwertlsed Specials ALL SALES FINAL A fitting remembrance of the final M*A*S*H* episode on February 28th. Toast Hawkeye, B.J. and all the 4077th characters with this great vodka In Its unique, conversation-piece bottle and miniature Intravenous stand wilh hose and clamps. 20 Elm St., Westfield Attractively gift-boxed. Available In New Jersey and Connecticut. TonrDmm Friday Night 6:00 to 10:00 P.M. Hawkaye Dittilled Product! Co. Bnrdsiown. KY, CORNER EAST BROAD ST. AND CENTRAL AVE, WESTFIELD, N.J. BO PROOF GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Visa, MastarCard, Fran Maria Charges Welcome. : TM Tratfamfuk Twsnltalh Cenlury Fo« Film Corp. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, Program Geared for Kids Crime, Vandalism Of Local Working Parents Topics For A new program designed tional snack precedes the Democratic Club to provide after-school afternoon consisting of The Democratic Club of tion in creating and im- care for children in grades various activities including Westfield will meet at the proving this important ser- 1-6 of working parents is swimming, gym activities, Westfield Motor Inn at 8 vice. The Democratic Club available at the YMCA. arts and crafts, tutoring, p.m. Monday. Continuing strongly endorsed Kolter- values education, and iU series of meetings on john's appeal for a modern The "Kids Enjoying the sport skill classes designed Y" or KEY program is town concerns, the club facility suitable for the for specific age groups. will foe addressed by a town of Westfield. specially designed for Elizabeth General Medical Center's new medical tttaff working parents to involve The program will be held member of the Westfield Carolyn Klinger Kueter, Monday through Friday president, Floyd J. Donahue, M.D., right, of WeslfieU, Police Department. 1962 Democratic candidate children in a program receives congratulations from Robert Silbey, M.D. of from school dismissal time Burglaries and vandalism for Mayor, said, "During Tuesday is Senior Citizen Day at Westfield High School according to a proclamation which is both fun and until 6 p.m. beginning Short Hills, immediate past president. are concerns of Westfield educational and supervis- my campaign, a major Jointly signed by Mayor Ronald J.Frigerio and High School Principal Robert G. Feb. 28. Registration is residents, and the meeting concern raised by the peo- Petix. The » a.m. to noon event includes tours, classroom visits and refreshments. ed by professionally train- now in progress and may Dr. Donahue of Westfield will provide information ed staff and educators. ple I met all over town was Each senior citizen will have a high school student host or hostess, this first-time be for three, four, or five for individual involvement fear of vandalism and event for WestfieM was planned by the Student Council as an opportunity to share They will transport days per week. Enrollment Heads Hospital Medical Staff in crime prevention. crime. The best way to pre- "what's happening at Westfield High School" with members of the community who children from school to the is limited to Westfield At its last meeting, the vent this fear if to provide students. do not have children attending the high school. Pictured at the proclamation signing YMCA by bus. A nutri- Floyd J. Donahue, M.D., member of the Union Coun- Democratic Club heard people with knowledge of are (left to right) Daniel O'Connor, Student Council officer; Dr. Petix; Mayor of Westfield, has been ty Medical Society, New about the public library how to protect their Frigerio; and Louis Matino, a senior citizen who plans to participate in the special elected to a two-year term Jersey Medical Society, from Paul Kolterjohn homes." event. as president of the medical American Medical president of the Library The program of the staff of Elizabeth General Association, American Col- board of trustees Kolter- Democratic Club will sup- Medical Center. Also lege of Surgeons, Society john reviewed the history port police efforts to pro- Stuart Charme to Research elected to serve with Dr. for Clinical Vascular of the public library in vide information Donahue were Robert Surgery, Society of Angio- Westfield, emphasizing the necessary for residents to Novelist Jean-Paul Sartre Stackpole, M.D., of Eliza- iogy, the Celtic Medical vital role of volunteer ac- create a safer community. beth, vice president; and Society of New York, and Dr. Stuart L. Charme, of various articles and, Ralph G. Oriscello, M.D., the State Board of Medical Westfield, assistant pro- ultimately a book on the of Cranford, secrelary- Examiners. In addition, he fessor of religion at subject. treasurer. is an instructor in surgery Rutgers University's Dr. Donahue served his at New York University Camden College for Arts Dr. Charme earned his residency in surgery at and an instructor in legal and Sciences, has received B.A. degree magna cum New York University-- medicine at Fordham Law a fellowship from the laude in religion from Col- Bellevue Medical Center in School in New York. American Council of umbioa University, where New York. He is a grad- Dr. Donahue maintains a Learned Societies, a he was elected to Phi Beta uate of New York Medical practice with the Donahue significant honor. Kappa. College. Surgical Group in Eliza- Dr. Charme plans to take His MA and Ph.D. Dr. Donahue is a beth. a leave of absence from agrees in religion and Rutgers University to con- psychological studies are duct research on the works from the University of Group** Muy View School Slide Show Lillian Lindeman, center, receives New Jersey of the French philosopher, Chicago Divinity School, Association of Health Care Facilities' Volunteer of the dramatist and novelist where he was a divinity A fast-paced slide show about the Mountainside Year award for her contributions to patients at the Jean-Paul Sartre. Dr. Stuart L. Charme fellow and also a university Barbara Baker's second grade class al Tamaques School District has been developed and is available Westfield Convalescent Center in Westfield. Making. The title of the Rutgers fellow. In addition he has School recently had a lesson in making gingerbread for viewing by community groups. the presentation is State Human Services Commis- educator's project is grant presented by the studied at Hebrew Univer- houses. Mrs. Louis Evangelists and Mrs. Jeremiah The presentation features 80 colorful slides of the sioner George J. Albanese. Shirley Sporman, right, is "Civility vs. Vulgarity: council's selection com- sity in Jerusalem, and at Cronin, class mothers, made the gingerbread houses day-to-day activities of kindergarteners through activities director at Westfield, a lSK-bed long-term The Social and Cultural mittee on fellowships for The Sorbonne in Paris. and decorated them with icing, M and M's, gun drops, care center. Stuart Zeckendorf is administrator. The eighth graders at Deerfield School, and lasts no Roots of Sartre's "Studies in Modern Society Dr. Charme is the author and peppermint candies — the children eagerly wat- 70-year-old award winner, who attends evening college and Values," to write ched. After the houses were completed, each child was longer than ten minutes. Thought." He will use the of an article entitled "The Any community organization which would like to classes in her spare time, uses a wheelchair to travel given a gingerbread cookie and it was decorated with throughout the facility, for individual visits with pa- Two I - Thou Relations in icing and candies. Shown above are, from left, schedule the brief slide show for one of their Deerfield Girls Attend the Philosophy of Martin meetings should contact the superintendent's office. tients. She also entertains groups of residents with Elizabeth Taranto, March Nienburg, Neil Kirk and songs from the piano and organ, prepares a monthly Buber," published by the Jonathan Snitow. four-page newsletter and creates art work for the Career Conference Harvard Theological facility's hallways and bulletin boards. Review; his latest publica- "Futures Unlimited," a Beth Post, Amanda tion is the "Normative and non-traditional career con- Sumner, Gwen Thompson, Religious Elements in Sar- ference, was attended Chris Ann and Lauren tre's Existential Psycho- recently by 17 'Deerfield Venes, Sherry Weinberg, analysis" published by The students. and Janet Wilson. Journal of the American Sponsored by Rutgers They were accompanied Academy of Religion. University and the Newby Susan Collier, Deerfield Dr. Charme joined the Jersey State Department Librarian and the district's faculty at Rutgers in 1978. of Education, the con-Affirmative Action officer; He is a lifelong resident of ference gave the female Pamela Gray, enrichment Westfield, and is the son of students an opportunity to coordinator; and Edwin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel CM PLAINS CAMPUS hear about high-growth Sjonell, guidance coun- Charme of 7 Manchester EXH»rrS«DEMONSTRATIONS'CLASSES/LABS technological careers that selor. Dr. are often not considered by CAREER COUNSELING* ADMISSIONS COUNSELING girls. HEALTH CAREERS The students were Conducted lomMr by Union Couitr Colleic v>d selected to attend the con- School! oINuninj wd tUdio|riphy of (luabelh FEBRUARY 17,7 RM. to • PM Genera! rVf-cJ O«w wj MgNenbcrt Hotpiul ference on the basis of MARCHI0,7RM.TO9RM. evidenced ability in the Nfl ALTH TCCMMOiOOM I areas of math and science. T1CHMOLMT MMOMS Computer center, engi- neering, and technolog- • Digital. Apple U Ptut Computer* fl Blood Pressure Meuuremenu. Blood Sujar Estimation!. Blood ical lab activities, • f .ber Opiia Commonicnion* Grouping and Rh Fxtor Link DtiermirutKKi skilled trades work- • Computer and Dkplay Circuiu shops, and mathemat- • riicroproCMtors 0 Microscopic Urinalyiis ics and science experi- • Semiconductor Circuits • Blood Cell LXut KM Civil Technology Equipment • Storage ind Retrieval of Health ments filled the day. Information Attending were Lisa 9 Mechanical Ventilators and Abend, Lauren Bruschi, Artificial Airwm Maria Buckley, NaRee MRADOmONAL WfOHMAnON,CAU Chung, Carolyn Engert, THf HOTUNIl 272-8580 Alison Punk, Linda Groiss, Kim Logio, Marianne Fourth graders Chris Gallivan and Joey Agnone watch Lopapa, Robin Mishhin, as Nathan Shalit demonstrates chemical experiments using ordinary household materials. Shalit is author of the book "Cup and Saucer Chemistry," a copy of which he autographed and placed in the school library. Each fourth, fifth and sixth grade class had a 45 minute in- dividual presentation which was sponsored by the cultural arts committee of the McKinley PTO.

GE 30 SELF- CLEANING As an ETA travel agent, OVEN RANGE 614 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD Ralph Cacace has the whole world With P-7* self-cleaning 232-9827 233-3074 oven system. Two 6" and two 8" Calrod® PROFESSIONAL TAILORING at his fingertips. surface heating units. ON PREMISES Digital clock, auto- By MARINO At ETA, your personal agency starts with on the area you are visiting and assist matic oven timer, reminder timer. EXPERT MENS & WOMENS ALTERATIONS your travel goals and individual require- with visas or permits should they ALL WORK- SHIRTS, DRY CLEANING, ments. Recommendations, based on first- be required. TAILORING — DONE ON OUR PREMISES hand experience and current planning Mon thru Frl — IN BY 10 AM, OUT BY 5 PM information, are carefully organized and When it comes to travel come to ETA, GET OUR explained for your consideration We're looking forward to your visit: LOW PRICE! J COUPON COUPON I and approval. PAY CASH IN ADVANCE ON ANY DRY CLEANING 8ERVICE Through its electronic communications OF $10 OR MORE AND RECEIVE A new financing program (or General Electric system, ETA will then confirm all arrange- major appliances and video products. ments, travel, tickets, accommodations, EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES, INC. WNS $1.00 OFF rentals and any special services LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER Westfield Office ExpIrM F«b. 26, 1983-WMTPieLOCLeANeW you required. P.O. Box 398,122 Elm Street Westfield, NJ. 07091 Short trip, cruise or worldwide tour, your Telephone: (201) 233-2300 AwUe, "You Can Spot the Difference' travel plan will be governed by ETA's WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER commitment to personal service and West Palm Beach Office ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING Suite A, 1847 North Military Trail FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES satisfaction. Your ETA agent is fully West Palm Beach, Fla. 33409 prepared to provide helpful, information Telephone: (305) 689-9077 143 E. IIIOAD ST. WESTFIELD • 211-2121 O—nDdtv«AM-tPMM«Th«f».tAM-tPM i -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, WtJ Jerseyans' Share of Federal Specialized Hospital Co-Sponsor Of Mar. 5 Wheelchair Meet

Budget $4,581 Per Person The sixth annual Central • assistant chief recrea- Events will include the Jersey Invitational Wheel- tional therapist at proposed 19M budget anti- leadership of both the slalom softball throw, New Jersey taxpayers and school districts. chair Meet, featuring na- Children's, is serving as swimming, track, weight- cipates a deficit of $188.8 Administration and the tional and internationally- special consultant. lifting and table tennis, and will be required to pay -or- billion. This would be $18.9 Congress to bring the *S3.» billion in Federal — Nearly bV times the known wheelchair ath- special slalom and dash 2 billion less than the Federal government's letes, will be held Satur- The all-day competition, events for electric taxes as their share of the 16.4 billion of State taxes spending more nearly in cost of the Federal budget minimum $207.7 billion day, March 5 at the Dunn which is expected to draw wheelchair, according to appropriated to operate deficit we now expect in line with its income. "The Sports Center in Elizabeth. entrants from the tri-state the meet coordinators. of IMTS billion proposed the Slate Government and size of the Federal deficits by President Reagan for the current (1983) fiscal area, plus Delaware, Trophies and medals will provide financial support year. The projected deficit now projected for the next More than 200 physically Massachusetts, Connect- the next

REM. ESTATE FOR SA)i REAL ESTATE HM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

4 hotf-itntury tit in- behind our name. 1 Colonial rw. ECKHART Inc. ASSOCIATES REALTOR t THIRTY-THREE YEARS SERVING THE 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside « WESTFIELD AREA 232 5664 Betz & BischofT REALTORS 233-2222

RELOCATION ) V

* LOCATION: PERFECT! £ Delightfully charming northside colonial, convenient to town, train and top COLONIAL UNDER Mortgage Rates Are Lower! LOCATION, LOCATION . schools. New gas furnace, central air and electric sewice. First floor den $149,500. new kit- An Ideal Time To Buy or Sell ** chen, 2'/2 baths. $124,900 CONSTRUCTION If being able to walk to stores, transportation, Why Not Call Us Today! schools, the "Y" are important to you, you will Would you love to be able to choose your kitchen love this 4 year old center hall Colonial. It of- cabinets and all your tile colors? There is still time fers 8 centrally air-conditioned rooms, in- for your selections at the 5th home now being built cluding 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, and a finished '%" at the "Colony". suite of rooms with full bath in the basement for an office-in-home, in-laws, guest suite or This floor plan has unusually large bedrooms and maid's quarters. Excellent financing. three out of four have walk-in closets. We also par- ticularly like the view of the family room fireplace from the center hall. Call for an appointment to in- spect this lovely home now!!! $190,000.

INTEREST RATE New mortgage is available with no points for the buyer of this spacious just listed colonial. Large Bow window and fireplace in living room, dining room, large, modern kitchen with eating area and double oven, library, first floor family room, CUSTOM WILT CENTER MU. COLONIAL with spiral staircase to recreation room. $129,900 S IEM00MS - V/i MTHS • SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. SPACIOUS MODERN KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST

>..•• BAY • 1 + ACRE LOT BEAUTIFUL CIRCULAR STAIRWAY - IUST EXCELLENT INVESTMENT LISTED) J2«5,QW $135,000. Lovely 2 family home on Walnut Street with a SITTING SO PRETTY - 3 room and a 6 room apartment, each with its own new furnace and utilities. The conven- IN WYCHWOOD ience, to town makes these apartments very desirable. Excellent income potential. Beautifully located on a very attractive lot on a quiet street is the setting for this Cape Cod with the large rooms. The versatile floor plan provides two bedrooms and bath on both floors. Lovely living room with fireplace, step down dining room, ideally located closed-in porch off the large kitchen. $165,000. CUSTOM COLONIAL Beautiful 1973 center hall home offering 4 bedrooms, 2lk baths, first floor laun- dry, solid redwood deck, large kitchen with separate eating area, central air. Set TWO FAMILY - WM.K TO SHOPPING * NYC TRANS on cul-de-sac. $149,000 TWO WELL APPOINTED APARTMENTS • GOOD INVESTMENT POTENTIAL - COMPUTE DETAILS ON REQUEST $135,000

AMAZING SPACE $123,900. You'll be pleasantly surprised as you walk thru this lovely Cape Cod on Prospect Street by its spaciousness and attractiveness. There are 7 RANCH - rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2Kk baths, nicely finished basement playroom with built-in bar and Recently decorated with bright contemporary kit- bookshelves and many extras including wall- chen and additional suite ideal for an older member to-wall carpet throughout, and a lovely screen- of the family. $129,500. ed porch overlooking the rear year. May we DELUXE EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE show you? 4 BEDROOMS - VA BATHS • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN IT'S MAGNIFICENT! BEAUTIFUL TREED LOT ON QUIET OIL DE SAC We have just listed this marvelous 4 bedroom, 2'/2 bath center hall colonial in LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $167,500 prime location on fabulous park-like property with heated in-ground pool. New gourmet kitchen, first floor family room, many luxury amenities. $179,900 BARRETT & GRAIN * * * REALTORS * * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 5332675 Olga Graf 232-7136 Betty Humlston 232-6298 Mrytle Jenkins 233-7470 Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen 272-9568 BRAND NEW! ON AN ACRE IN SCOTCH PLAINS WOULD YOU LIKE A RANCH? MOUNTAINSIDE <2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 Betz&BischoflF 4 BEDROOMS - 2V< BATHS • SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM You'll seldom find one more attractive than (Evenings only) MANT OTHER OUTSTANDING FEATURES • IUST LISTED! this spacious home, located on a quiet cul-de- Thomas F. Mannino, GRI ... .233-4026 bwlght F. Weeks, GRI . 232-2347 SEE IT TODAY $225.000 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy D.Mullord . 217 7835 sac. There are 4 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths, 3 zone Ann Graham 232-4B08 Harriet Llfson 379-2255 / ~ N heat plus central air-conditioning, finished Agnes Buckley. GR I, C'R'S" .' ] 233-6289 basement recreation room, quarry tile en- WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 trance hall and rear vestibule, and much (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 •ECKHART AS* M.,, s. ,M- Helen Baker, GRI .. 654-3726 Caryl Lewis .> , 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. more $169,900. Jean ThomasMassard 233-6021 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS " " \ REALTORS LolsE. Berger (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS V * * s Weitfleld-Mountalmlde-Scotch PlalnsFanwood Somerset County * Vlclnlty-CranlordClark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. ' WESTFIELD, N.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ... 233-2250 233-2222 Evenings coll Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we'ie your best choice in«town and Evening* only out of town too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation-.Director Evening Phones Virginia Krone 272-ttie Ann Allen 232-8M5 Ann Pappas 8B9-M27 Constance Davis 2321055 O«ne M. Hall 2J3-7M4 Sheldon Anderson 233-4235 Malcolm Robinson 232 1644 Barora Smith 232-3683 W. Merrltt Colehamer 213UI4 Howard Cllckenger 3/4-2185 Betty Ryan National Relocation /Mrs. Alan'Bruce Conllrt 233 7323 .2330591 Deuris Sweeney 2323269 Charlotte Kovak 232-2220 Margaret Wilde .322 4030 Kirk Smith 233-3277 Mary McEnerney 232 5491 EvcrsonF". asail . .232 4799 Pat Width 232-0110 Patricia Norman 232 5264 Henry L. Schwierlng . .323 4671 Counseling Center Mary Lou Gray 276-1114 Bart Bischoi! 233-1422 Walter E. Eckhart 232-7*54 2O1-Z33-2250 -THE WESTFIELD (N.i.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1913 !>•*» IUI ESTATE KM SALE IEM. ESTATE FOR SALE RCAl ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE jj the Gallery of Home* the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes $ I H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. T. REALTORS • EST. 1927

North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield Z e Browtiinc, i 233-0065 322-7700 i EALTO* I Warren Offtce-647-6222 6 SB 112 Elm Street s ©. Westfield o 4 233-5555 MKMHKK *»rm;i.ii HOAUD „( HICAI.IOHS FIRST AD: WESTFIEID RANCH with so many pluses. BUILT FOR THE GENERATIONS: Huge brick and (t SOMKHMtT CIIIMV ItOAKI) i,( ItKAMOHS A new kitchen, two fireplaces, familyroom, enclosed stone ranch with eight oversized rooms. Two 1 porch, three bedrooms, and two baths. In move in fireplaces, gigantic familyroom overlooks golf r condition. $145,000. course. Grade level with private entrance is suitable 3 for offices. $345,000. i s e NEW LISTING: NEW ENGLAND CAFE. On a quiet SOUTHWYCK IN SCOTCH PLAINS: Six room town 7 pretty circle this three bedroom Scotch Plains house in private, protected community. Familyroom, n 1 charmer offers a wood burning fireplace, formal din- two bedrooms, Vh baths, central air. Draperies and O ingroom, den and inground pool $119,900. carpeting where installed included. $109,900 3

x i

H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 Out of Town Call I-M0-44J-27II, tut. »» Suian Olnan Dorothy Damon Judy Zant •ttly Hampton Aututta Elliot Linda Calamuta -,-*• Lilian OMI Connie Burke Milton Wick Pollyanna Davit Dorli Kopil J««lth Shvman Ruth Taylor Kay Sooth* Phyllis Dimond Cliire Lueddeke I CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS the^Saller^nioine^h^Giiller^rHomes the Gallery of HomestheGidleryofHoine^h^Gallery ?

WtSTFItIO RENTAL •• Attractively FURNISHED home in im- SCOTCH PLAINS ** This home has been pelted and pampered by it's maculate condition is offered for rent al $1,300. per. month ... It is in a original owners ... A "natural" environment has been created wiilifn the desirable area of comparable homes and has eight roams and 2'/: baths.. expansive grounds — Huge beds of Pachysandra bloom with masses of Center hall entry .. . Large livingroom with fireplace . . . Formal dining daffodils in the Spring — dwarf fruit trees, woodchipped areas & a room . . . The kitchen has every amenity and a dining urea with bay win- garden spot combine for your own "Tranquil Preserve" . . . Entry foyer dow overlooking the patio and deep grounds . . . Family room . .. Four to the spacious rooms that include a "gourmet", dine-in kitchen that bedrooms . . . Double garage . . . Finely carpeted . . . Central air . , . openly adjoins the family room . . . Four bedrooms, 2'/: baths ... 1st Lovely lawns and lush shrubbery . .. floor laundry ... Many extras included ... $158,500.

VIKW THK PAHK from this home siiuatcd on u quid cul-de-sac ... Car- WESTFIK1.H ** Prellicsl corner in town! . . . Classic colonial lines are Ing & creative people have maintained this Inline beautifully . . • The cen- neatly colored with neutral hues and surrounded by manicured grounds .. tal entrance hall provides an excelleni "irarfk" flow . . I arjie living A very special family room, (24' X 18') Ims an arched fircpluec& bay win- mom & formal dining room . . . The dine-in kitchen "lias it all" . . . dow . . . The ccnlcr Imll is your pathway to the living room with nnolhcr Family den ... Three bedrooms & two lull hallis. .. The encUwil porch fireplace and formal dining room that begs for candlelight . . . "Up-lo- Is "almost" another room . . . Finely finished recreation cenier has ad- llic-mlnulc" kitchen has a suparnle dining urea . . . Ciriind master jnining office & laundry room . . . Tastefully carpeted throughout . . . bedroom .suite t two more twin-sized bedrooms. .. Perfectly located for North I'lainfk-ld ... Asking $92,000. an ncllve family... Imniuculnlc! $154,500. Mountainside $439,500 EVENINGS Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Warren Harden Gail Schen Virginia Harden Sheila Parizcau Palsy h'innegan Diane Dear 789-2011 Stimiy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagniiii, Jr. Lorraine Feldman 232-2547 Joyce Tavlor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness Marilyn Kelly , .232-5182 Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 Kathryn Shea $54-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 Carolyn Wilday 2ii-1443 Wy Wilday 232-1463

44 Elm.Street (corner Quiinby) . Owned By Joy and Garrett Brown Westfield, N.J. Each Office Independently Owned and Operated THE: WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY l«, !«•>•

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HEW. ESTATE FOi SALE KM ESTATE f01 SALE sERVICES School Seventh Grade League Richard C Fischer Inc., Realtors UNEED Lunch Completes ewning phones: The Boyle Company, Realtors r LANDLORDS Take the work Menus Sixth Week WESTFIELD OFFICE and worry out of renting your Marion Lavy 270 East Broad Str««t • 232*0066 Ingrid D'Amanda home or apartment. We bring pre qualHied tenants to you at Feb. 1418 233-6523 233-6881 no cost or obligation. Call THE Kentucky, Louisville and lead this team in search of Chris Quatrone Dot Fowler BOYLE COMPANY, Realtors MONDAY 353 4200 or 272-9444. Valentine Special Georgetown won by large its first victory. He had 7 277-6981 232-7106 H/10/TF margins as defense seem points and exhibited his Precious Pizza w/French to take the week off. Rhocfa Staub WANTED: Elena Goyanes Bread court skills. He was helped 233-0577 654-3543 LANDLORDS, no cost to you Sweetheart Salad However, North Carolina by. the great effort of Max We screen and qualify Cupid Choices topped Virginia based on a Wunderle and fine paly of Vera Tershakovec Vasy Honecker tenants, no charge, no obliga second quarter rally that Liu Gray and Charlie 654-4560 'ion. Licensed real estate Valentine Milk or Bever- 232-3074 Droker. Call the BURST Agen age otherwise overshadowed a Brown. a family looking for a home in warm friendly Moun- -y 232 9401 tight defensive game. The Georgia Lekas Loving Cupcake Georgetown 53 7/22/TF standings through the sixth tainside. If you need four bedrooms, lxh baths on a 233-1728 Red Soup Notre Dame 35 week are as follows: Jim Jackson's team Custom kilchens, dor- TUESDAY DIVISION A' gave Notre Dame a lesson pretty street give us a call. $139,900. mers, decks, sidewalks, North Carolina 5-1 patios, home repairs. Call Beef-a-roni in good team play and Joe 757-5139 Roll fc Butter Georgetwon 4-2 passing to the open man. 10/21/TF Bacon & cheese on roll Virginia 3-3 Once again, the team was Sliced turkey on roll w/ Notre Dame 0-4 led by the super play of lettuce DIVISION B' Mark Nelson and Tom EXECUTIVE OFFICE: CMFORATt MLOCATWNi Tossed green salad Boston College 4-0 Ward, they scored 42 points Whit Murphy and John Pugliese This barn burner was Craig Korb and Jimmy performances at the town Suns 20 Thick Necks matched fense of the great Tom and Luerssen wrestled with A :13 fall was recorded Baskets were also made by alternated in center posi- power verses finesse. The ;ven throughout with the Dom Show. But the Devils by Steven Hegarty who tournament are Craig Hun- Ian Rhodes and RonThe 76ers scored their tion giving lh;> Lakers lead changing hands a total gusto and performed like singer, Billy Vesey, first victory of the season first 3 quarters proved that edge is World B. true athletes. qualified for the fastest pin Shovlin. Playing their great jumping power. finesse can overpower of seven times. Even with Slamowitz. of the day- Not to be out- Eugene Watkins, Damian finest offense of the season with an excellent team ef- Pugliese also had two power as the Devils con- absence of one of the Although the Leopard Lyon and Casey Noerr. were Terry O'Brien and fort. Roland Boyd led the blocked shots as did Jim League Directors have victory was not an easy done, Robert Garcia and trolled the tempo as well as members of the "Supreme decided to raise the Scott Goldberg were also Rob Cook, and Craig Juelis J.C. Wiley, scoring with io points. Murphy. the lead. However, in the (front) Court", Pete one, their grapplers re- gave their all in the terrific Willie Folger followed with salaries of league co- mained calm. Matthew Cougar pinners. Supersonic* 23 For the Trailblazers Jay end the strength and depth Mursphy (visiting UCLA presidents, Rich Brown Cougar battle. Nets 13 6. Also providing offensive Koslowsy and Kevin of the T-N squad was just and USC to determine Gierisch, undefeated for Taking the mats by The always thrilling punch were David Weins- and Ed Capano, because of the season, had the lone The Supersonics played Denaker each had four too much to handle as Mike which football scholarship storm, Lee Frankel, Chris Town Tournament is their best game of thetein, Mike Mannelli, Jen- points. Clark Hawgood, increased attendance and pin. Eric Klezer, John Wojcik, and Brendan Costa paved the way to a he wants), the Slammers National interest. The scheduled for Saturday season beating a tough Net nifer DeRosa and Chris Matt Taylor and Ken Goski 68-58 victory. still were able to hold on. Salerno, Jim Jividen, Jeff Doyle decided their op- beginning 9 a.m. at WHS Ahloskog. Defensive stan- specific amounts are not Haag and John Povalae team. The Sonics scoring worked hard on defensive Junior Ladis and ponents skillfully. Mark where the boys will have was led by Terry Quinn douts were Adam Bottorff. play. Eric Brody and Chris Trailing by 11 going into yet known, but will be an- were shut out scorers while Kostro was able to turn in a the final frame, the T-N Bomber" Brownstien, the nounced in late March. their final chance to deter- (7), Jason Meyer (5), Chris Josh Youdovin, Raju Ver- Ward get two combined for league's biggest guards, Richie Kielbasa took a Major decider, 12-3 in an mine who the top four wr- nugopal and the team opened up its half court Next weeks games are not|superior decision. Ward (4), Jay Kunicky (4), 38 Vebounds and John combined for 10 points, 12 excellently wrestled bout. restlers in each of the nine Jon Meyer (3). Playing spark plug Aliza Best. Davidson and Mitchell game and beat the Devils yet sold out and tickets will Josh Cooper tied his foe Hoping to turn in winning on the break, outscoring assists and 14 rebounds. be sold at the west door of weight classes really are. great defense under the It was a hard fought Gouss each had 4 steals as The Blue Demons stayed and Kelvin Wise pulled in boards were Scott Parise, game during all 4 quarters. defensive guards. them 27-11 to open up a 5 close with the deep Roosevelt before the regular points. Martin point lead. The momen- shooting of "Gun" McGann games, next Saturday. Jiminez, Michael Payne tum, all Big Red for 3(18 points), the defense of and the Duelks boys, David periods, was now in theWillie "Sneezy" Muse (7 and Brian were excellent hands of Mike Costa, Kevin sportsmen. PAL Cagers to Play- Lasher and company. steals, and 8 rebounds), WHSBL STANDINGS and the all around play of W L Wrestling fans who came Costa put on a show for the to see the Tiger-Cougar packed house at the John "the Assassin" 76'ers 7 0 Houlihan. But the Slam- Bud Men 4 dual wound up giving the In Meadowlands "Roosevelt Garden." He youngsters a standing ova- ENJOY EUROPE TWO WAYS! scored 20 4th quarter points mers were just too good Thick-Necks 4 with Joe Longo scoring a 'Bama Slammers 3 tion. Each contestant CARAVAN CLASSIC: Deluxe & First (36 points overall on 16-19 wrestled with skill and Feb. 2% Class hotels, top quality all the way. shooting) which came on a career high 27 points and Blue Demons snatching 11 rebounds, and Red Devils 1 determination while show- All expense, $979-$3398,double variety of slam dunks and ing improved style and occupancy, plus air. a few long range jumpers Rich Harlan ended the day The Westfield Basketball Association has arrang- with 12 points and 14 re- SCORING LEADERS agility. ed for the Bth Grade Westfield PAL Basketball CARAVAN EUROJET: Low-cost, high Lasher, who added 18 Rich McCoy, a Tiger points, stated, "the victory bounds; he did all that Joe Longo 18.3 'Bama Team to play a PAL team from Wayne on Feb. 23 at value. First Class hotels, all expense, while playing injured. Tom Trerotola 17.67 76'ers standout was called upon the Brendan Byrne Arena in the Meadowlands $929-51698, d ble occupancy plus air. was a team effort." The twice and won big. Chris duo of Ed Capano Jr. and LEAGUE TALKS - Dom Downey 17.4376'ers> before the regular New Jersey Nets game. The PAL Mike Costa 15.67 T-N Edling also proved to be 10-31 days To all ol Europe, plus "Flash" Gordon combined With just three regular game will begin at 5 p.m. with the Nets playing the Egypt. Departures March to Nov. season games left the Kevin Lasher 15.0 T-N willing and able by grappl- Chicago Bulls at 7:35 p.m. for 14 points and 20 re ing a trio of matches and bounds. playoff race is red hot with Todd Slamowitz 14.4 Devils FOR FREE BROCHURE: all teams still very much Gun McGann 13.5 Demons winning two. Paul In connection with this PAL game, the Westfield The Devil's advocate Cavalchire had two Basketball Association has acquired a number of With the acquisition of Cor- alive. This week also had Rich Harlan 13.1 'Bama 233-3900 loads of League records Greg Price 12.0 Devils shutouts and a pin for his tickets to the Nets game at half price. This will give nell Muse, the Devils workout. Jimmy Harrison residents an opportunity to see the Nets as well as changed their style of play broken. The records Roger Brewster 10.9 Bud RNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. broken were: most points Men went that extra mile and cheer on local Westfield players at half the cost ofa from one-on-one ball to got the payoff with two shut regular ticket. This game will be played during the 936 South Avenue. West. Wetrfield, New Jersey 07090 team play. Muse dished ou by one team - 68 by Thick FflEE PARKING IN REAR Necks, tieingthe '81-82 Bud TEAM OFFENSE out decisions. winter vacation. 10 assists to go along with 'Bama Slammers 49.4 A solid job by Adam Around the Corner r*M Around the World his 10 points. However, the Men who scored 68; most In order to purchase tickets for this event, fans points by two teams in one 76'ers 48.6 Burstein put up Tiger Devils still lack a player Blue Demons 47.3 points as he won his bout may contact Robert Shapiro of 14 Genesee Trail. who can take charge when game - 126 by the Thick- Tickets will also be available at the WBA games Necks and Devils, former Thick-Necks 46.2 6-2 against a worthy oppo- the game is on the line Red Devils 42.6 nent. Scott Ghedine's skills this coming Saturday. The WBA urges support for Greg Price played one ol record by '8l-'82 Bud Men this activity so that it can be made an annual event and Jerry's Kids 118; and Bud Men 42.1 added yet another win to his finest games of the his record. He also moved for Westfield players to play at the Meadowlands. year, scoring 18 points the most points by one TEAM DEFENSE player - 36 Mike Costa, up in weight to wrestle in while grabbing 11 re Bud Men 39.8 the Unlimited bracket. bounds. Look for the Devils former record Mark 76'ers 40.6 (1-6) to bounce back strong Jenkins 29. This weeks Thick-Necks 44.9 COLOR next week against the Player of the Week goes to Blue Demons 46.4 mighty 76'ers (7-0). In Mike "the boxer" Costa Stammers 48.4 PASSPORT order to do so, they need a who scored a season, Red Devils 56.0 PHOTOS Come Visit Our Colonial Showrooms healthy Dan O'Conner and career, and league high 36 and all ••<• IDENTIFICATION a rejuvenated Adrian Cor points. Costa also helped PHOTOS — WHILE YOU WAIT! The finest in lHlIt Century Reproductions his team to victory by ripp- (Mack ft WWW PkfM nelius. At this point in the Want to Qualify When using dried herbt, MHHiSinkil season the playoff picture ing 9 rebounds and dishing make sure to crumble them out 5 assists. Saturday's to release the flavor. Annual Winter Sale is a bit cloudy but one thing As Track Official? Westfield Camera is for sure, the Devils are crowds were the second & Studio down, but not out. highest in Westfield High See School Basket League The New Jersey Track 76'ers 43 e., WcetflcM 232-0239 • 2J20475 These Outstanding Bud Men 37 history. One of the spec- and Field Officials Op«n Mon-S.1 'HI »:»»»•.. Tlw. r— Ml »:3O »••. tator, Ken Miller, was Association, Centra New Additions This game pitted thi heard to say "Watching a District is accepting re- league's most high WHSBL game has more quests for application from from powered offense against excitement than a MET anyone living in Union the league's best defense game." pan O'Connor Somerset, Warren, Hunter and ended with the running missed this weeks game, don and Middlesex Coun VIDEODROME far brook and gunning 76'ers on top but still has a comfortable ties. Those interested in ATEBRIFVINO NEW WEAPON. the Sixers got the firsi lead in total fouls (26). becoming a certified high basket and never trailed school track and field of- announces beating the Bud Men the BREW'S PICKS - Last >•&LET'S SPE (*lii|i|)i'riclulf Will): Chair picks were three for three; ficial may contact Ralph VVHE NIGHHT™T ' i'.irrii I 7f>o lo I 775 second time this year. Th Falvo of 1213 Hollywood 0 Sixers came out hot, hit- for this week: 9 o'clock TOGETHERR "TONES te game — Bud Men over the Ave., Plainfield for more ting their first five shots information. Deadline foi THE LAST MERIT They were lead by thj Alabama Slammers, 44-43. This is one that could go submitting applications ii AMERICAN league's second and thin March 1. VIRGIN *] leading scorers, Tom either way, but the Bud SCHOLARSHIPS Treotola (18 points, Men's pressure defense will veto the Supreme assists) and Dom Downe for incoming Seventh Graders (15 points, 5 assists and (front) Court of Harlan, rebounds). At times Longo, and Murphy. Two Partial Tuition Grants seemed as if the Bud Mei 10 o'clock game — Thick- TIFFANY of $1,500.00 each were going to get back ii Necks over the Blue -One in Music/Drama/Art TWO WAY RADIO -One in Science/Mathematics TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE ROBBINS &ALLISON INC Registration Deadline: February 28 E>liMi»hrdl9l2 • RUSSELL STOVER CAN BY Testing Date: March 5 • PAN1ENE * LONEAI. •tIBMON VITAMIN FfMBUCTfl For information call • LOCAL AND LONC DISTANCE 279-3442 Valley Furniture Shop MOVING 233-2200 8:30 a.m. — 3:30 p.m. h'LZ 20 Stirling KuHil.Wiilrhunil ?.?«-7 «i.n,.Si.(. K>.M lu.».. Ihuri. Ill H OPKN DAILY (1:30..m. 'til 10 p.m. %'lrffltrln ••nllcrli-v . Minion • Sllvlilry • linker MM, SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. KirOiifjrr • Kr • S'Hifi'l • Mllihri»»ri * PACKING for brook school Southu-onri • l.ei.nli-r* • Vnimvil fruflsmvn - SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 Simmon* • Virginia .Vlrfnli'mffrr* - Ilitltliiiii • 52great hills road, short hills, aj. 07078 Vll ti Sho|» Orif|ln- 7th Grade PAL'erg Continue Unbeaten Mrs. Gulotta Bob Ehret, Wayne seemec OBITUARIES The Seventh Grade PAL In a game where bench strength that was (Continued Itom page one) basketball all-stars con everyone played extreme- needed. to be caught sleeping tools of the 'SO's, the tech- tinued their all winning ly well, the fast break was several occasions as the nology of the 'SO's, and the ways by steam rolling ovei run to perfection. The ag- WettfieM M ball moved up the court sc Wayne 18 fast. The beneficiaries thinking of the '50's. four opponents to up thei gressive board play of "We are on the threshold Charles E. I'uules Fiunk Kurzeb Jr. record to 8 wins and Nelson, Mozoki, Dean Hud- In a display of the best all these passes were once losses, Combining fin. dleston and Dan Ginsburg all around team perfor again the big men, Mozoki of magnificent inroads in defense with a fast break led to many second and mance of the season, the and Nelson. Nelson led all education, demanding Charles E. Paules, 87, oi Europe, South America Frank Korzeb Jr., 58. He was a graduate of the ing offense, the little Blue third shots along with star- little Devils ran off 12 scorers with 14 and Mozoki from all of us an open mind Cranford died Sunday and India. president and chief ex former Thomas Jefferson Devils continue to impress ting the many fast breaks. straight points in the begin with 12. Dean Huddleston and the realization that Feb. 6, at Overlook Mr. Paules was involved ecutive officer of AGF High School in Elizabeth opponents and fans with The guards who benefited ning of the game and never and Bob Ehret bot basic educatjon will not be Hospital, Summit. He had in building the world's first Inc., of Elizabeth, died Fri- and Rutgers University, their outstanding passing. most from these outlet looked back. With the sparicled coming in off the quite the same as it was a been a resident o catalytic cracking unit for day, Feb. 4, at home. where he earned a degree Weslfield 38 passes were Brown with 11 outstanding passing of bench and providing ex generation ago. Elizabeth and thi Esso at Baton Rouge, La. Born in Jersey City, he in marketing and advertis- St. Bernard's 25 points, Stock with 8, John Stock, Horne, Kevin Zip- eel lent offense inside the "We should be looking Westfield area most of his The facility made possible lived in Elizabeth and ing. In a hard fought contest McCall with 6 and Tom pier, Andy Gutterman, and key area. forward to a well thought- adult life. large scale production of Rahway before moving to Mr. Korzeb was a U.S. tied at IS at half time, the Ward with 4. The big men out reorganization of in- Born in Marietta, Pa., he aviation gasoline and syn- Westfield 10 years ago. Army veteran of World Devils outscored their op- inside were Mozoki with 19, struction which the board was a graduate of Lehigh thetic rubber during World Mr. Korzeb joined AGF, War II. ponents 12-1 in the 3rd Nelson with 16 and Hud- has already approved, to University, Bethlehem War II. formerly the American He was a communicant quarter to put this game dleston with 9. Malloy the significant impact of Pa., where he was i Following his retire- Gas Furnace Co., in 1941, of St. Mary's R.C. Church, away. Combining the fine Video Games computer-assisted instruc- WestfieW 52 tion and, most important, member of Tau Beta Pi ment, he taught economics serving in various sales Rahway. defensive play of Clint Fac- Summit 32 (Continued from page one) to a picture of educational engineering honorary for several years at and marketing positions Surviving are a sister, tor, Kevin Stock, and Jim (Continued from page one} Playing Summit's 8th needs for the 1990's and the fraternity. Newark College of before becoming vice Mrs. Dorothy Young of Mozoki, along with the grade all-stars didn't phase tion basin located at the Mayor Chin cited Malloy'i He served as a second Engineering (now New president of sales. He Poughkeepsie, N.Y., and snooting of Neil Home, and cemetery, which, pending new century forthcoming.'' Jersey Institute of Westfield at all. Once, expertise in budge lieutenant in the U.S. Army became president and wo nephews, Gregory and Mark Nelson, the second again, combining the fine final agreement, could cost preparation as a principal In addition to the school during World War I Technology) and Rutgers chief executive officer in lonald Young, both of half play turned this game the town $50,000. Town and board seat held by Mrs. University. D hooting of Nelson with 16 reason why he should be Following his discharge 1978. oughkeepsie. around. Dave Brown, and and Horne with' 8, the cemetery officials have considered for the award Gulotta, the terms of two he spent 41 years with Esso He is survived by his Mr. Korzeb was in- Funeral services were Dean Huddleston also con- disagreed since 1975 on other board members ex- wife, the former Lucile outstanding guard play of As a result of the ad Research and Engineering strumental in developing held Monday, Feb. 7, at the tributed excellent passing Stock and Factor, and the some aspects of the deten- ministrator's "carefu pire this year. They are Company. He retired in Abel, and a son, Charles E burner and furnace designs Krowicki-McCracken upon entering the game tion basin which, since its planning," Chin said, "we Board President Leo Senus 1960 as vice president Paules Jr. of Westfield. trong board play of and board member Alice and held several co- Funeral Home, Linden, that led to several fast Mozoki, the Devils construction, has have been able to stay engineering and a member Private funeral services palents. He was a member and St. Mary's Church, break lay-ups. High within the caps and we Dillon, both completing of the executive committee were held Monday. xjtscored their opponents alleviated flood conditions irst three-year terms. of the American Society of j Rahway. Interment was in scorers were Nelson with iy 10 in the 3rd quarter to in the area. It is an- have maintained a stable of the board of directors. Memorial donations may Metals and the Metal St. Gertrude's Cemetery, 14, Home with 7, and Stock ticipated that Tuesday's and consistent tax rate Voters will elect three be made to the ull away. Dean Hud- A veteran petroleum Treating Institute. Colonia. and Factor with 6. lleston with 7, Dave Brown action by the council will without any major cut- citizens to the school board engineer, he was responsi- Westminster Presbyterian Westfield H3 lead to a final resolution of backs in local services." at the annual school elec- ble for the construction of Church, North Ave. ith 5 and Dan Ginsburg Berkeley Heights 17 ith 4 provided the super differences. Malloy's "tact ion scheduled, at this refineries and held key Elizabeth or the American ime, for April 5. A bill to supervisory roles in the Parkinson Disease Council also approved diplomacy and manageria the appointment of Enrico skills" also were praised hange the election date to erection of oil installations Association, 116 John SI. Mr*. Evan Williams April 12 has been passed by in this country, England, N.Y., N.Y. 10038. (Rick) Russo to fill a by the former mayor, par 6th Grade vacancy on the icularly in the areas of the New Jersey Senate and Neighborhood Improve- labor negotiations, public Assembly and is awaiting Mrs. Eleanor Dodge Evan T. Jr.; two Governor Kean's Williams, 79, of Westfield, daughters, Mrs. Margaret ment Council, and approv- relations, Mayor-Town ed a Feb. 26 auction of im- ouncil relations and lignature. died Thursday, Feb. 3, in Giannone and Mrs. Cagers in Action For the April 5 election, Robert J. Rahway Hospital. Elizabeth Toth, all of pounded bicycles and a overall administration. March 9 auction of a town Former Mayor Chin read he deadline for citizens in- She and her late hus- Westfield; six grand- terested in filing nomina- band, Evan, founded children and a great- Sixth grade basketball Bruce Lowe with 10 points, lot at 701 Forest Ave. a poem extolling Malloy a A scheduled hearing on Tuesday's ceremonies ing petitions to become Williams Lamps, a custom grandchild. results this week were: assisted by Jon Bomba and andidates is Feb. 24. Robert J. Latsch, 72, of Paul's Catholic Church, lamp shop, on Central Private services were Virginia 32 Mark Kumpf with 2 and 6 charges of liquor violations when current Mayor Daytona Beach died Sun- Daytona Beach. Ave., where she worked for held Saturday, Feb. 5, with Kentucky 25 points respectively. Ex- by Shoppers Liquor Mart rigerio and members of day, Feb. 6 at Clayett Surviving are his wife, 30 years before retiring 18 the Rev. Sleven Szabo of- Virginia jumped off to a cellent passing and ag- on South Ave. was postpon- Town Council added their Memorial Center in Flora G. Latsch, two sons, years ago. big early lead and then had gressive rebounding led to ed until Feb. 22. congratulations as well. Daytona Beach. ficiating. Meets Goal Robert J. Jr. of Belford Born in Rye, N.Y., Mrs. The Dooley Colonial to hold on for a victory over Princeton's lead in the 2nd Born in New York City, and Brandt Widdoes of a scrappy Kentucky team. quarter. Rebounding (Continued from P«ae one) Williams moved to Home, 556 Westfield Ave., ionally disturbed all he lived in Westfield before Havertown, Pa.; a Westfield 70 years ago. A great defensive effort honors go to Mark Gorba- JV Cagers' Win Streak Snapped moving to Florida 14 years was in charge of ar- •eceive a portion of their daughter Mrs. Mary Car- Surviving are a son, rangements. was put forth by John Nied- ty, Lisa Clevenger, and ago. rea of Garwood; a brother zwieclfi as he held high John Steuernagel. The early budgets from John E. Latsch and a scoring Lee Krasner to 4 By Steven Smith to redeem the loss to Plain- United Fund allocations. In He was employed at Bell defensive effort of Keith sister, Mrs. Henrietta Far- Edwin F. (>nnzcl points. Leroy Gallman led Graf and Steve Dzury held The Westfield High field; the results were the 963, these agencies are Laboratories, Murray Hill, rell, both of Daytona a strong rebounding effort Penn State to just 4 points School JV Basketball team same. eeling the effects of state for 35 years retiring in 1969 Beach. and also threw in 12 points. had its three game winning nd federal budget cuts as a purchasing agent. in the last quarter. Westfield jumped to ear- A Funeral Mass will be is survived by three Also scoring were Scott Ac- streak snapped as they ly 6-2 in the first quarter ind are struggling to main- He was a member of the Edwin Francis Ganzel, Penn State was led by dropped two tough deci- tain programs in the face celebrated tomorrow at 10 77, of Old Farm Rd., daughters, Alison Ganzel quila - 4 points, Greg David Lukaszewicz who and never scored another Telephone Pioneers of Johnson - 4 points, Colin sions. One to Plainfield point. Linden built an 18-6 rf inflation." America and RSVP's of a.m. at St. Anne's Church, Darien, Conn., died Jan. 23 of Darien, Mrs. Edwin K. played his best game of the Garwood. Friends may Schneider of Newton, Conway and David 64-47 and one to Linden lead by the end of the first The Jaycee gift was Daytona Beach. in Connecticut Hospice, year, scoring 8 points and 64-49. call at Gray Funeral Cranford, Conn. He was Mass, and Mrs. Richard J. Oliveira. Jason McLane grabbing many rebounds. quarter due by the lack of possible this year because Mr. Latsch served as a Home, 318.East Broad St. the husband of Alice Lionetti of Norwalk; two played a strong floor game Also scoring were Chris Against Plainfield the offensive production. The the group's fund raising ef- volunteer and member of today between 2 and 4 p.m. Eskesen Ganzel. sisters, Mrs. Irwin B. and Kevin Schultz and Cho with 4, Melissa Wells Blue Devils were in deep Blue Devils trailed at orts have been so suc- the Library for the Blind in and 7 and 9 p.m. Born Feb. 16, 1905 in Cassidy of Westfield and Mike Loffredo were all with 2 and Andy Cozewith trouble at the end of the halftime by a score of cessful. The Jaycees spon- Daytona Beach. For the Interment will be at St. Westfield, Mr. Ganzel was Mrs. Robert B. Oltman of over the floor on defense. with 2. John Feeney at first quarter. The Blue 31-14. or yearly scholarship past several years he was a Gertrude's Cemetery, Col- the son of the late Louis Grand Rapids, Mich.; and Kentucky had an off point guard contributed Devils only scored three The Blue Devils began to grants which they fund eurharistic minister at St. onia. Charles Ganzel and Ella three grandchildren. shooting day and bowed to key assists. points and allowed Plain- put some offense together with their various projects. Francis Ganzel. The Rev. Samuel Fogal Virginia 32-25. Kentucky field to score 14 points. The in the second half. The Therefore, with the Devils had trouble making Blue Devils defensive scholarship funds assured, He was a graduate of officiated at a memorial shot only 30% but stayed in Notre Dame 25 service Jan. 28 in the First the game until the final Seton Hall 22 their shots fall as nu- press created turnovers by he Jaycees' distribution Syracuse University and merous shots bounced Linden which Westfield ommittee was able to was sales manager for the Congregational Church in buzzer. Outstanding hustle In a well balanced scor- Darien. and rebounding was shown ing effort, Notre Dame and rolled around the rim turned into quick fast ecommend additional Bigelow Tea Company of in the first half. Plainfield break points. Blue Devils heritable donations, Norwalk, Conn. The Rev. Hugh by Roy J arisen, Robbie took an early lead and then Livengood of St. Paul's Roth, Katie Feingold and held on to defeat Seton Hall by Westfield faults built a diminished Linden's lead mong which was the gift WEmORIRL Mr. Ganzel was a Episcopal Church will of- Mike Hamilton. In scoring, in an exciting game. Craig comfortable 33-13 lead by from IS pts. to 8 pts. 42-34 in o the United Fund cam- member of the Roton Point ficiate at burial services at Kentucky was led by John Curty had 8 points, follow- halftime. the third quarter. Early in paign. IFUNERAL HOME Beach Club. 11 a.m. today at Fair view Maeko - 11 points, Robbie ed by David Briemer with After playing a the fourth quarter Linden In addition to his wife, he came up with a couple Thomas M. Keiser, Manager & President Cemetery. Roth - 6 points, Lee 6, Bryan Beller with S, lackluster first half the Schools to Jimes F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward Krasner - 4 points, and Doug Kris with 4, and Sean Blue Devils came out quick baskets outscoring Katie Feingold and Bill Duggan with 2 points. ready to play. The Blue Westfield 6-2 and opening 155 South Avenue, Fonwood YMCA "£" Swimmers Callahan with 2 points Shirley Borgese and Lee Devils put on a full court up a 48-36 lead and from Close press that forced 10 Plain- here coasted to their vic- (Continued from page one) 322-4350 each. Outstanding defense Clarkson played tough Edged in Close Meet on the part of Phil Linden, defense with several field turnovers and erased tory. Assistant Principals Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities Jeff Carovillano and Raul steals. Adrianne Dwyer re- a 20 pt. deficit to a 10 pt. Richard Konet, Frank Barroso kept the game bounded very well. Plainfield lead 45-35 late in Westfield 6 « 20 15-4* Scott and Richard Willett; Serving All Faiths The YMCA Boys "E" Breaststroke- 8 & under: the third quarter. Linden la 13 11 201,2 1st, Rusty Schundler 24.25; close. Jennifer Feldman Sieve Smith 2, Stetfen Smith I, Bray nock; and Dr. Rock. Team lost a very close played her best game of However, the Blue Devils Grasso 11, R. Thomas 6, Wlensteln Junior high school return meet with the 2nd, Greg Sturcke 29.45; 10 Princeton 23 had dug a hole too deep and 8, Cowell 3, Barden 8, K. 71)0018*2, the season, scoring 4 points Moltler 2, Koiuch 0. Asian Ion 0, teachers will participate in Metuchen Y swim team. & under: 3rd, Eric Swart Pcan State 16 were never able to reach 52.82; 11 & 12: 1st, Peter Princeton continued its and hustling on defense, Miller 0. lepartmental inservice The meet went down to the but Seton Hall still fell the top as Plainfield built 'lalnfleld 14 19 12 l»»3 meetings on Tuesday and last relay when Westfield Wright 41.96; 2nd, Keith unbeaten streak in a close- the lead back up to 15 pts. Weiltljld 3 10 21 12-47 Heuschkel 58.66; 13 & 14: ly fought battle with a win short. Joe Murphy had an Steve smith 2, stetten Smith 2, Wednesday. High school was nipped at the end. The outstanding offense effort, 54-39. Grasso 1, R. Thomas 7, Wlensteln eachers will participate in final score was Westfield 1st, Tom Ucciardi 1:22.76; over Penn State. Scoring 0, Cowell 4, Barden 0. K. Thomas 1, 3rd Jim Edmondson honors for Princeton go to scoring a seaspn high 10 Westfield went against a Molter 0, Kosuch 1, Aslanlan 0, nservice meetings on 90, . Metuchen 98. The points. Joe was followed by tough Linden team Feb. 4 Miller 1, Fallla )2. Wednesday. On Tuesday, MASTER MEMORIALS results for Westfield were: 1:25.93; 15-17: 2nd Greg Czander 1:13.54. Ken Kotovsky with 4 and Or. Robert S. Wicks, Ind. Medley-12 & under: Michael Isolda and Jon lousemaster of Wheeler 1171 E.Brood St., Westfield,NJ. 2nd, Peter Wright 1:24.27; Backstroke- 8 & under: "A" Team 3-4 2nd, Philip Jeffreys 24.27; Gelfand with 2 points each. Vandals Active This Week House, a private school, 13-17, 1st, Greg Czander Robert Filippone, Jeff /ill discuss "Morality and 2:21.24. 3rd, Vincent Santa Lucia 33.44; 10 & under: 2nd, In Swimming Cronin, Chris Hanlon, Numerous incidents of telephone Sunday. he Schools" with the high Adam Kois and Kyle Flares were thrown atop chool staff in the after- Freestyle- 8 & under: 1st Bryan Zenner 45.53; 11 & The Westfield YMCA criminal mischief were 12: 2nd, Blake Sturcke Bergin played well reported to police during the roof of a Pennsylvania loon. Dr. Wicks will meet Brian Muzas 40.97; 2nd, Girls "A" team lost to the throughout the hard fought ith parents from 9:30 to 11 DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE 42.40; 13 & 14: 2nd Jim Ed- Passaic-Clifton "A" team the past week. Ave. house Friday. Philip Jeffreys 42.75; 10 & contest. Four acts of vandalism m. in the board meeting under: 1st, Bryan Zenner monson 1:11.96; 3rd, Scott in a meet at the Passaic Three cars parked on MONUMENTS Zoufaly 1:19.63; 15-17: 1st, Park St. were spray- occurred Monday. An oom at 302 Elm St. "In- 35.76; 2nd, Duffy Doherty pool on Feb. 5. The score North Carolina 42 erested parents are MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS Scott Dunn 1:08.31. was 113-77. The loss was painted Saturday. A rock advertising sign on a North 37.03; 11 & 12: 1st, Blake Georgetown 20 Ave. property was knocked elcome to attend the mor- - LETTERED • CLEANED - Sturcke 1:12.92; 2nd, Scott Butterfly- 8& under: 1st the fourth for the Westfield The Tarheels put to- was thrown through the Kevin Zandourian 24.60; storm window of a down; a snowball was toss- ing session with Dr. Heuschkel 1:13.60; 13 & 14: team in seven meets in gether a true'team victory, Kelts," said Dr. Petix who 3rd, Vincent Santa Lucia tough Division A competi- Hillcrest Ave. home the. ed through a garage on Btuce Baue*, Pity. 2nd Jim Hay 1:02.36; 3rd, highlighted by everyteam Central Ave.; a pick-up rranged the high school Tom Ucciardi 1:04.75; 33.45; 10 & under: 2nd, tion. member hitting the scoring same day. 233-2350 EST.40years Greg Sturcke 54.07; 3rd, Vandals struck the truck was entered on Nor- inservice session. 15-17: 3rd, Scott Dunn From a Westfield stand- column. Chris McEvily man Place and tires were ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER, N.J., 349-2350 57.40. Brian Muzas 57.45; 11 & 12: point the highlight of the and Ted Hobbie led the southside train station area 1st, Scott Heuschkel 40.99; twice. The doors of a vehi- slashed on the Tiffany meet was Christina scoring with 8 and 7 points Drug Store delivery vehi- Planners 3rd, Sam Wunderle 53.79; Caroe's first place finish in respectively. McEvily cle were kicked in Friday 13 & 14: 2nd, Jim Hay and the telephone receiver cle while it was parked on (Continued Irom page one) the 12 and under individual played his best game of the South Ave. 1:14.60; 15-17: 2nd, Binny medley. Her time was.an season. Tom Cassidy and was ripped from a public F. Murphy, characterized DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED Jones 1:12.50, impressive 2:27.7. Melissa Mike Shoemaker scored 6 the application as a The relay results for 2cm sky won the 10 and points each and handled Slick Roads 'technical matter." Hig- SERVICE SINCE 1897. Westfield were: 8 & under: under breaststroke event the back court chores, gins built a house on one of 1st, 1:3B.5O, Bobby Santa and Ria Cuppari won the Mike Smith, John Pushko the lots at the site, which Lucia, Kevin Zandourian, 11/12 breaststroke race. and Chris Shea each had 4 Cause Minor Crashes he had purchased from the Robbie Mason and Philip The second place finishers points and banged the town at auction, but Jeffreys; 11 & 12: 1st, for the Westfield team in- boards at both ends. Tom- Icy roads resulting from 61, was reportedly treated neglected to apply for a 2:44.79, Blake Slurkc, cluded Carolyn Ribardo my Marshall and Rich Sunday's snowstorm and released. building permit for the FUNERAL DIRECTORS Peter Wright, Scott and Maureen Kinney in Poller each chipped in with contributed to 13 accidents An 18-year-old Scotch other. Heuschkel and Bryan Zen- freestyle events and Anne a basket and hustled the Sunday and Monday. Most Plains youth was trans- The matter of the fencing FRE0H. GRAY, JR. ner; 13 & 14: 1st, 2:08.44, Wamplcr in the 10 and ball upcourt on the fast were categorized as minor, ported to Overlook surrounding the detention • DAVID B. CRABIEL Jim Edmondson, Tom Uc- under breaststroke race. breaks. The low point of according to police. Hospital, Summit, after basin at Cowperthwaite '.•'•. WILLIAM A. DOVtE ciardi, Jim Hay and Scott Lynn Cassidy took second the contest occurred when A Cranford woman was the car in which he was Condominiums was finally E.WILLIAM BENNETT Zoufaly. Place in the 11/12 Tarheel season scoring taken to Rahway Hospital driving struck a parked car settled after having been The next meet for backstroke race and Kerry leader ' Ted Hobbie was after her car slid on the ice on West Broad St. between discussed at the last two Westfield is an away meet Hcrtell, Melissa Horner removed from the game on Lamberts Mill Rd. Marlon Ave. and Florence meetings. The board ap- ' WftTFIELD; 318 Ent Broad St., Frtd H. Oriy, Jr. Mv- 233 0143 at Morris Center Y at 3:15 CNANFOR.0: 12 Springfield A»«., Wlllltm A. Doyle, Mj», 276-0092 ond Kelly Scott were se- late in the 4th quarter for betwen Lambert Circle Ave. Sunday afternoon. proved the fencing as it p.m. Team meeting Is at cond place finishers in but- X-rays to a damaged left and Raritan Rd. Monday Herbert W. Goines Jr. was was constructed and not as 1:15 p.m. this Saturday. I terfly races. knee. I morning. Czarlowa Hilton, treated and discharged, originally planned. -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 Page 13 Social and Club News of the We s(field Area Charlene Mai his h Married in Florida Linda Boyle Engaged To Alun Stine Alison Pruden To Wed Douglas Yearley Mr. Liddy. Mr. and Mrs. James F. Boyle of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Pruden of The Rev. Dr. Richard H. Westfield have announced the engage- Wilton, Conn., formerly of Westfield Duke officiated at the ser- ment of their daughter, Linda Jean, to have announced the engagement of their vice held at the First Alan E. Stine of Howell, son of Mr. and daughter, Alison Page, to Douglas C. Presbyterian Church of Mrs. Benedict Stine of Roselle Park. Yearley Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas North Palm Beach, Fla. A spring wedding is planned. C. Yearley Sr. of Westfield. The bride was escorted by her father while her The future bride was graduated from Miss Pruden was graduated in 1982 sister, Vearl E. Harrington Westfield High School in 1977. She at- from Duke University, Durham, N.C., of Barnegat, served as tended Keene State College in New where she majored in management matron of honor. Ring- Hampshire and is employed by Crest- science and economics. She is a bearer was William K. mont Federal Savings in the mortgage marketing associate at Probe Research. Harrington, nephew of the originations department. Inc. in Morris town. bride. Best man was Mr. Yearley received a BS degree in Lemuel Eastburn Jr. of The prospective bridegroom was applied economics and business Harvey Cedars. William T. graduated from Roselle Park High management last year from Cornell Harrington of Barnegat School in 1972 and Montclair State Col- University, Ithaca. NY. He is a and Peter J. Hopkins of lege in 1976 where he received a BS paralegal with Shea and Gould in New Miami, Fla., brothers-in- degree in biology. He is a sales represen- York City and plans to attend law school law of the bride, served as tative with Miles Pharmaceuticals. Umlu J. Boyle this fall. ushers. A May 28 wedding is planned. The bride is a graduate Classic Studio of Westfield High School Patricia McWilliams To Murry Arthur Walch Alison Pruden and Taylor Business In- A fall wedding is planned for Patricia stitute and is employed by A. McWilliams, daughter of Mr. and Harris Publishing Com- Mrs. Owen E. McWilliams of Westfield pany. The bridegroom was and Arthur E. Walch Jr., son of Mr. and Eloise Cordasco Plans August Wedding graduated from New Pro- Mrs. Arthur E. Walch Sr. of Cranford. Mrs. William J. Liddy Jr. vidence High School and is Miss McWilliams was graduated from Mr, and Mrs. Edward V. Cordasco of Charlene Mathis, employed by John Mosher on Dec. 4 to William J. Lid- Construction. Westfield High School in 1976 and Taylor Tuxford Turn have announced the formerly of Harvey Cedars dy Jr., formerly of Harvey Business Institute in 1977. She is engagement of their daughter, Eloise, to and Westfield, daughter of Cedars, son of Mrs. Following a wedding trip employed by Overseas Seafood Opera- William Q. Finn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. Kenneth William J. Liddy Sr. of to Paradise Island, tions in (he import and export depart- Paul J. Finn of Short Hills. Mathis of Westfield and New Providence and Bahamas, the couple is ment. Beach Haven, was married Harvey Cedars and the late residing in North Palm The bride-to-be is a graduate of Beach. Mr, Walch is a 1976 graduate of Union Wardlaw-Hartridge School and is atten- Catholic Boys Regional High School and ding Susquehanna University, Selins- Lehigh Graduates To Wed a 1980 graduate of Lehigh University, grove, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. He is employed by Dr. and Mrs. P. Kirk Pandelidis, of i\lr. Finn is a graduate of the Uni- York, Pa., announce the engagement of Aboff, Fink, Kraus, Schwartz and Baime, certified public accountants. versity of Richmond and is employed by their daughter, Joyce Christiana Shearson American Express as a metals Pandelidis, to James F. St. John, son of trader. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. St. John, of Clin- An August wedding is planned. ton, formerly of Westfield. Patricia McWilliams Mr. St. John attended Holy Trinity Classic Studio Grammar School and is a 1978 graduate of Westfield High School. Both he and Mahoneys Grandparents Miss Pandelidis were graduated from Lehigh University in 1982 where they Eloise Cordasco received degrees in chemical engineer- Of Newborn Trio ing. They are both employed by General Friends and relatives of Foods, of Dover, Del., as project the John Mahoney family engineers. of Bethesda, Md. have A spring wedding will take place in Mr. and Mrs. H. Bruce been receiving birth an- Joyce Pandelidis York. Vatter of Belle Mead have nouncements containing announced the birth of the inscription, "Our trio Meredith Murray To Wed Lance Wolf their second child, a has arrived." The arrival daughter, Christine J., at.of the trip^Brenna, Quinn The Rev. and Mrs. Wil- field. from Drew University in Hunterdon Medical Center. and Maia *- occurred Sun- mont J. Murray of North Miss Murray was grad- 1979 and is employed by She joins a sister, Augusta, day morning Jan. 16 at Ave. announce the engage- uated from Drew Universi- Lloyds Bank, NYC. four. Georgetown University merit of their daughter, ty, Madison, in 1980 and is The wedding will take Hospital in Washington, Meredith, to Mr. Lance C. employed by Investors place Saturday, April 16 at D.C. more than a month Wolf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Savings Bank. the First Baptist Church on Mrs. Vatter is the former earlier than anticipated. Howard M. Wolf of West- Mr. Wolf was graduated Elm St. Catherine A. Howell. Their birth was greeted by Maternal grandparents front page coverage in are Mr. and Mrs. Charles their local daily newspaper H. Howell Jr. of Westfield. and a personal message Former Westfield resident, from President Reagan. Mrs. Herbert Vatter is the The proud father of the paternal grandmother. triplets is former West- fielder, John Mahoney. His l parents, Dr. and Mrs. John ^\c\rtu5 Mahoney live on Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley mere Drive. Haack of Purcellville, Va. Brenna, Quinn and Maia The Mahoney triplets — Brenna. Quinn and Maia — have announced the birth have an older brother, arc held by their mother. Fnbia. Born, Jan. 16, they v of their son, Jeffrey Devin, who is twtvand-a- are the grandchildren of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Robert, on Dec 21. Mrs. half. 654-5313 .^ Haack is the former Nancy Mahoney of Woodmere Drive. The triplets, who were PDQ GRAPHICS • 302 South Ave. E. i Westfield Morbeck. father, Ralph Harris, is ,/ born with a 10 minute Maia, the lightest, was 4 Instant Vrhil <- V Copy Cctitt'T Grandparents are Mrperiod. , were attended by a lbs. 1 oz. The threesome with Reuters News Service and Mrs. Robert C. small army of doctors. left the hospital last Satur- and has been covering the V Morbeck of Westfield and Quinn, the boy, weighed 4 day and are now at home White House for 35 years. Mrs. Herman Haack of lbs. 6 ozs.; Brenna, the with the rest of the family. Middleton, Wise. oldest, was 4 lbs., 3 ozs. and Ready to welcome them was a nanny, Joan Funaro, who had helped prepare Devin for their arrival with a gift of three dolls. 1 John Mahonev. a 1965 President's Birthday Sale graduate of Westfield High SAY IT WITH School, met his wife, 1 /2 PRICE On All Fall & Winter Shoes and Boots BALLOONS... Fabia, while attending llmmiNtelNi^OniclM Bucknell University, AVING SAVINGS 9 Lewisbitrg. Pa. They mar- FOR WOMEN FOR MEN Order Your Valentine's ried during their senior Day Bouquet Now! year. Currently he is 50% OFF* MORE Bulloons in a Box teaching math at Sidwell 50% OFF ALL Friends School in WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES FLORSHEIM MEN'S SHOES Delivered Nationwide Washington, D.C. Mrs. This is a limited group of current styles Mahoney is chief copy Zodiac, Claries ol England. Sioux. Valtnliiu- {'liotoliiies Elianne Aigner, Maine Woods NOW'30 editor for a Bureau of Na- Reg, $37.00 to $52.00 can 232-1893 tional Affairs daily (not all styles in all sizes) Love Letters publication reporting on Washington business and 50% OFF ALL 50% OFF 14k yellow gold affairs. Her initials accented economics WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Amalii. Andrew Geller, Newton Elkm. MEN'S FRYE BOOTS with diamonds. Caressa, Scott's Own. Etienne Aignei Reg. $90.00 to $130.00 For him. Reg. $48.00 to $110.00 Lapel or tie tack. Wra^^our- $wee/Aeart> For her. 50% OFF ALL 50% OFF Pin or pendant. WOMEN'S BOOTS ALL MEN'S Available as Zodiac. Frve, British Brouilts, Andiow Geller Etienne Aigner, Hana Mnckler, lamax SIOUX & PEDWIN SHOES single letters' Reg. $46.00 to $115.00 or in sets of two or three initials. From S49.50. t/7ie c/ofni/uuu. toord is- eJega/icc-. 50% OFF ALL 50% OFF FALL & WINTER HANDBAGS Not actual si.a (Ac saotsupv are- / FLORSHEIM BOOTS Mortis Moscowiti, Etionno Aignct, This is a limited group ol current Lotis^o, Caprice, Joy Herbert, Ftyo, styles. (Not all stylos in all sizes.) Suzette, Etra. liable i\an\c ir\ Wl:. HONOH- Miislcrccirtl Oprn l);iil\ 'till 5.t() Viio Tlwrsilm Nile 'til *> I inntltCharyi* WESTFIELD N J 206 E Broad Street, 2330529 Amurtciin Express Rldaewood- Parnmus Pnrk• Rulhortord• Riverside Squara 282 S QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD • 233-5678 C Blh MARCUS CHARGC AMCHICAN txPfCSS AND ALL MAJOR CnCDI! CAWJS ACCEPTED : 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1«, 1W3- Harpsichord Recital State Museum To Exhibit Work of Local Ceramist At St. Paul's The work of Westfield master ceramist Sonatas, J.S. Bach's Albert Green will be shown in the south The Community Events Caleiriar include* "Italian Concerto," "Toc- gallery of the New Jersey State Museum events which are epe* to the public a«4 which cata in D" and "Concerto in Trenton from Feb. 18 through March are scheduled for the week Mtowtog puMkattaa. in D (after Vivaldi" and 27. Titled "Clay: A Potter's Canvas," the Information fihouM he limited to the evert, the "Suite V in C Minor" by exhibition is part of the Museum's New sponsoring orgamzatMm, date, titse and place. Forqueray. Jersey Artist Series. In addition to teaching Submissions mutt he in the Leader office hy S and conducting in Ann Ar- p.m. Friday and mwt he clearly marked "Com- An artist's reception, which is open to munity Events Calendar." bor, Parmentier has the public, will be held Thursday, Feb. 17 toured throughout the from 6 to 8 p.m. at the museum on West SATURDAY country as a recitalist. Stalest. • Single Parents Group of Westfield dance, Parmentier studied Gladys and Frederick Reimers display examples of Knights of Columbus Hall, 2400 North Ave., harpsichord with Gustav their work. A two-person show of her sculpture and his Scotch Plains, 8 p.m. Leonhardt in Amsterdam painting is on exhibit at the Community House of the Green began his career as a painter, and Albert Fuller in New Unitarian Church in Summit. and his subsequent transition to A stoneware plate and bottle created by SUNDAY York and holds degrees in ceramics reflects an affinity toward the Albert Green, ceramist of Westfield. His • Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., classics and musicology use of subtle gradations of color and light work will be shown at the gallery of the papercrafts demonstration (Valentines and quilt from Princeton and in Rentiers' Work On Display on a three-dimensional surface. state museum in Trenton from Feb. 18 to ing), cooking talk and tours with costumed humanities from Harvard. March 27. guides; 2 to 4 p.m. Two seasons ago he con- He was honored in 1975 with a ducted, in Ann Arbor, the In Summit retrospective exhibition at the Morris Fong Chow, former curator of Far Museum of Arts and Sciences in Mor- Eastern art at the Metropolitan Museum MONDAY first American per- • Edison Junior High School PTO Winter Edward Parmentier formance of Handel's The sculpture of Gladys Association, Madison- ristown, and his work was exhibited of Arts and himself a noted potter, has Reimers and the paintings Chatham Adult School and simultaneously in a one-man show at The written: "Albert Green is a potter's pot- Social, Edison cafeteria, 3 to 4 p.m. "Messiah" with an or- • League of Religious Organizations annual Westfield will welcome chestra of original instru- of Frederick Reimers are Union County Regional Newark Museum. He has also exhibited ter. His work shows a combination of on exhibit in a two-person Adult School. at more than 30 other major museums in- versatility, strength, sensitivity and meeting, Presbyterian Church Parish House, 140 back one of its dis- ments. The performance Mountain Ave, 8 p.m. tinguished sons when Ed- was widely heralded, being show at the Community Mr. Reimers has studied cluding the Museum of Contemporary mastery of his craft that is seldom seen ward Parmentier returns House of the Unitarian painting at Fairleigh Crafts in New York and the Craft and today. If Albert Green were Japanese broadcast on National TUESDAY to play a harpsichord Public Radio, as a part of a Church in Summit for theDickinson University with Folk Art Museum in Los Angeles. Some and had produced his body of work in recital on the Abendmusik month of February. Ari Galles and Tosun of his pieces are in a Smithsonian Institu- Japan, he would have been declared a • Board of Education, 302 Elm St., board room, symposium on perfor- 8 p.m. series at St. Paul's Church, mance practice of Mrs. Reimers' stone, Bayrak, and with Carl tion traveling exhibition currently being Living National Treasure long ago, just 414 East Broad St., Sunday "Messiah" attended by wood and metal sculptures Burger. He is also a shown widely in the United States and like Kawai, Hamada, Fujiware and • YWCA Young Adults Singles Club (19 to 30), at 4 p.m. Parmentier, a scholars from throughout are in numerous private ceramist and teaches pot- Asia. He is represented in the permanent Arakawa." informal social gathering and volleyball game, member of the faculty of the country. and corporate collections tery at the Elm St. School collections of the Newark and Morris The State Museum is open from 9 a.m. YWCA, 220 Clark St., 8:30 p.m. museums as well as in numerous other the University of Parmentier, son of in this country and abroad. for the Westfield Recrea- to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday Michigan, where he She is a member of tion Department and at public and private collections throughout and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sundays. Admission WEDNESDAY Amory J. Parmentier of the world. teaches harpsichord, Westfield, attended West- Audubon Artists, New Union County Adult School. is free. • Westfield High School PTO, "Teenage ensemble performance field public schools and York Society of Women Ar- The Westfield residents Tragedy: Depression — Symptoms and Solu- and music history, is was head chorister of St. tists, Painters and have traveled to many Exerciae Course To Momn-io-Uf tions," discussion by High School Crisis In- Sculptors Society, Artists tervention Team, Cafeteria B, Westfield High recognized today as one of Paul's Choir of Men and countries, and Mr. Overlook Hospital's designed to help the expec- with the physical changes. America's leading harpsi- Boys. Equity, Somerset Art Reimers has used his Parentcraft program will ^School, 7:45 p.m. Association and Westfield tant couple prepare for the Up-to-date nutrition chordists. Tickets for the concert photographs as subjects sponsor a two-part physical and psychological Sunday's program will Art Association. She is for some of his paintings. pregnancy exercise course information, and fetal will be available at the director of the Sculpture changes pregnancy brings. growth and development Kueter To Perform include three Scarlatti door. The Community House is on March 2 and 9. TheExercises, under the direc- Workshop sponsored by the located at Waldron and classes will be held from 8 are a few of the additional Westfield Recreation tion of a physical therapist, Gershwin Concerto Springfield Aves. in Sum- to 10 p.m. The course is will help the woman deal topics covered. Department and also has mit. The exhibit will be George Gershwin's classes at the Somerset Art displayed until Feb. 25. Singlet* Group Piano Concerto in F will be Natalie Ro§s To Appear the featured work in a con- [Bring Your Sweetheart < Pluns Dance cert by Paul Kueter of Auditions Sunday In Library Benefit Westfield as soloist with to the The Single Parents Natalie Ross will give a the Somerset County Sym- Grand Opening For Ballet Workshop Group of Westfield has benefit performance of phony Orchestra Sunday at scheduled its regular mon- William Luce's "The Belle three o'clock at Somerset of our thly dance for tomorrow at of Amherst" at the County College, North The Fusion Dance Christopher will audition the Knights of Columbus Branch. The Beethoven Theatre of Cranford is students ages 10 through Westfield Memorial Hall, 2400 North Ave., Library at 3 p.m. Sunday, Choral Fantasy, with Mr. sponsoring a second ballet adult Sunday at Lincoln Scotch Plains. The group, Kueter as piano soloist, Continental workshop series of classes School, Cranford at noon. Feb. 27. Ross, a Westfield which offers members a resident, who plays the and works by Tschai- on six Sunday afternoons. roster of tennis, skiing, kovsky and Mendelssohn Ballet students interested In order to qualify for the role of Enid Nelson on workshop, dance students special events, discussion ABC-TV's All My Children, will also be performed by in supplementing their groups and theatre activi- the orchestra, which will Every Monday weekly dance taining are must currently be taking at first appeared in 1978 at the least two ballet classes per ty, has more than 300 New Jersey Theatre be conducted by Daniel From 6:30-9:00 invited. members. Schuman. Beginning Monday week and have had a Forum in "The Bell of Paul Kueter $850 minimum of three years All formerly married February 14,1983 per person Amherst" by William Recent concerts by Mr. The Classes will be con- training. people are welcome at the Luce. A high school Kueter have included the dance. There will be danc- ducted by Robert Chris- For more information, teacher saw the play and "Emperor" concerto with Concerto was with the St. '• topher of the New York ing from 8:30 to midnight. convinced Ross of its the Suburban Symphony Louis Symphony. This spr- call the theatre, 118 Walnut Doors open at 8 p.m. The Westwood Center of Dance. A former Ave., Cranford. potential as a school pro- Natalie Rots and Rhapsody in Blue with ing he will play an all- soloist with the Stuttgart gram. From the one- the Garden State Sym- Szymanowskt recital at the fine catering for all occasions Ballet, American Ballet Chi Omega Group woman monodrama she on a Fulbright Scholarship. Garden Club She has appeared on and phonic Pops. He also has Kosciuszko Foundation in 438 North Avc, Garwood • 789-0*08 Theatre, Garden State and developed first a half-hour performed as ensemble ar- New York. For a number New Jersey Ballet Com- To Meet In Summit program for high school off-Broadway and in tist in Carnegie Hall, HAPPY HOUR regional theatre in many of years a member of the panies he has taught at the Meets Tuesday The northern New students, then another Carnegie Recital Hall, faculty of Douglass Col- EVENT MONDAY Alvin Ailey American selection for elementary productions including Jersey Alumnae of Chi "Come Blow Your Horn," Merkin Hall and Town Hall lege, Rutgers University, Dance Center, New Jersey The Mountainside Omega will meet Saturday students, and finally a one in New York. His last per- 11:30 AM-S:0O Garden Club will meet "On Golden Pond," "6 he now maintains a private School of Ballet and at the home of Peggy Mor- hour version for private formance of the Gershwin studio in Westfield. Garden State Ballet Tuesday at l p.m. at the and community groups. It RMS, RIVVU,""CatOnA rison in Summit. Hot Tin Roof." She has ap- home of Mrs. Robert M. Margie Bowyer will pre- is this version she will pre- Auditions For "Fidel io" Bishop, Kimball Circle, sent at the Westfield peared on national televi- sent a talk, "Volunteerism sion shows including the Westfield. The program to careerism." Library. Brad Keimach, music (baritone). For audition in- will be "Nosegays" Ed Sullivan Show, The Pat- director of the Westfield For further information Ross most recently per- ty Duke Show and The Doc- formation call Brad presented by Pat Williams Symphony, has announced Keimach. of the Trailside Museum. contact Jane Stoner of formed the two-hour play tors. Westfield auditions for for the Somerville Beaux All proceeds from the "Fidelio"which is to • be Instrumentalists in- Delights For Valentines Arts Festival and the Our (tint Year presentation will be performed June 4 in terested in being a part of a Haworth Summer donated to The Friends of Westfield. Casting will be highly disciplined sym- Shakespeare Festival. the Westfield Memorial for the following roles: phony orchestra should She holds a BA degree in Library. Ticket informa- Florestan (tenor), Rocco call Betty Bonnell on South The Fragrance'n Flowers drama from the University tion may be obtained from (bass), Don Pizarro Ave. For information or for Bouquet... of Washington, and studied Pat Di Carlo, 820 Carleton (baritone), Marzelline music for the auditions at the Royal Academy of Rd., or Joan Hunziker, 2 (soprano), Jaquino which are scheduled for For Valentine's Day Dramatic Arts in London Stoneleigh Pk. (tenor), and Don Fernando Feb. 26 and March 5. Monday, February 14 BONANZAI Entire Stock THE BEST VALENTINE GIFTS... Every Piece off % Men's, Women's Lenox and Lladro 25 on Choose from a large selection of Lenox china, crystal and glftware WINTER FAS plus Lladro porcelain figurines. '

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$ 50 From 18 The New Lenox Uadro Bride and Groom, Valentine Heart Bowl, reg. $42 A Very Special Valentine Surprise, reg, $112,50 McEwen Flowers EPSTEIN'S •84" at Adlers Established 1921 BOOTERY Grove St. at Westfield Ave. WestSeld • 232-1142 Fr*a Off-Tht-Strrat Front Door Pirhlng Opart Sunday, Ftb.ia. B «.m.-4 p.m., Dally 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m. * WESTFIELD • LINDEN • LIVINGSTON MALL Hiindi Charge - Visa — Master C MONMOUTH MALL • MORRISTOWN THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 Page 15 Plans Afoot Eye For 25th Hadassali Art Show Opens March 5 Screening The Greater Westfield world-renowned artists as home in Vermont. His seri- Chapter of Hadassah will well as those now gaining grapher is Cone Editions, For Spaulding open its 25th annual Art prominence. Included will Inc. of Port Chester, N.Y. Pre-Schoolers Show and Sale on Saturday be 350 framed works. 750 Kahn is a recipient of both All preschool children evening, March 5, at Tem- untrained portfolio pieces a Fulbright grant and a Walk-athon will be offered free eye ple Emanu-El with a gala and 60 sculptures from Guggenheim Fellowship. screening testing on Thurs- champagne reception for approximately 75 in- His works are included in sponsors and patrons. The dividual artists and 20 New permanent collections in A planning meeting for (I day, Feb. 17 at the Presbyterian Church of show will be open to the York and New Jersey museums throughout the the Spaulding for Children public on Sunday, March 6 galleries representing hun- United States, including annual Spring Walk-athon Westfield, 140 Mountain Ave. The screening will be from 1 p.m. to 10 p.m.; on dreds of artists. the Metropolitan Museum took place recently at the Monday and Tuesday. of Art, New York; Museum home of Mrs. Carl Corsen- done by volunteers of the Greater Westfield Section March 7 and 8, from noon This year, Hadassah has of Modern Art, New York; tino, Westfield. Also in at- to 10p.m.; and on Wednes- commissioned Wolf Kahn, Whitney Museum of tendance were Michael of the National Council of Jewish Women in conjunc- day, March 9 from noon to an outstanding inter- American Art, New York; Melchior and Lynn Mac- 6 p.m. national artist to create for Museum of Fine Arts, dona Id, Scotch Plains, and tion with the New Jersey Commission of the Blind. Represented in the col- all sponsors of the show a Houston, Texas; Uni- Beth Siemer, North Plain- lection of more than 1,000 special, limited edition, versity of California at field. The purpose of this pro- gram is to discover works of art in oils' water- multi-colored serigraph. Berkeley; and the New amblyopia, or lazy eye, colors, graphics, charcoals Kahn executed this land- Orleans Museum of Art, The meeting focused on and other problems of and sculpture, will be scape last summer at his Louisiana. the possible dates for the eyesight that can go walk; suggestions for im- undetected in pre-school provements and adjust- Mrs. Carl Corsentino, of years. If not corrected at ments using previous Westfield is co-chairperson this age, some of these eye OUR HEARTS ARE IN IT — Westfield Junior Woman's Club members (from left). walks as models; and the for the annual spring problems can affect the Norma Nemec, Terry McKeever, Sharon Sullivan and Joan Agresta, help address number of volunteers need- Spaulding for Children child's ability to learn in 10,000 envelopes to Westfield residents. The envelopes will be mailed out on behalf of fletninffton fiirs ed. The group hopes to in- Walk-a-Thon. Last year school or can result in per- the American Heart Association in a February (ip;)ra/ io raise contributions for the more than 130 persons — manently weak eyes. Heart Fund. Juniors ask that their neighbors help fhc, Heart Fund continue Ihe fight clude this year a wider age against heart disease, a major cause of death in ihe country today. spectrum among the walk- mostly school aged young- Any child three-half to ers with extra emphasis on sters — raised more than five years of age, may be singles groups and $4000 for the free adoption brought to the church bet- families. agency. ween the hours of 9:30 and Jr§. Join In Hear! Fund Appeal 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 2:30 The Junior Woman's chaired by Judith GaNun involved in the fight A meeting with student, p.m. Club of Westfield recently and Patricia Esposito. Spaulding successfully against heart disease on school, church and com- completed the addressing Members of this depart- the grassroots level. munity representatives placed 47 children in 38 M'side Women of 10,000 letters which will ment include Joan families last year. Place- Hopefully, our friends in FINAL CLEARANCE will be held Feb. 17 at 7:30 be mailed to Westfield Agresta, Eilcon Cambria, ments included 26 males 1'lait Weslfield will recognize p.m. at the Spaulding for residents by the American Diana DeCarli, Theresa our efforts and support the Children office, 36 Pro- and 21 females. Younger Chinese Auction Heart Association this McKeever, Norma Nemec, children were handicapped Heart Fund appeal." spect St. The meeting is month. This large and well Lynn Ryan, Sharon Each year the Junior open and informal and and/or placed with sibl- The Mountainside coordinated effort took the Sullivan and Dandle LEATHERS ings. Twenty-six young- Woman's Club, Inc. will Woman's Club of Westfield welcomes attendance of 35-member club three Walsh, all Westfield raises funds for numerous SUEDES anyone interested in work- sters were white, including meet at L'Affaire, Route 22 months to complete. The residents. 2 Hispanic children; 18 East Wednesday at noon. national and local char- CLOTH COATS ing with the free adoption task included signing let- When asked why the ities. In 1982 the club con- agency of special needs were black and 3 were in- Reservations should be ters, writing out addresses FUR TRIMS terracial. Social Service Department tributed more than $8,000 children. made with Mrs. Werner and stuffing envelopes. decided to take on this Schmidt by tomorrow. to help in the fight against SHEARLINGS The Social Service project, Mrs. GaNun Sudden Infant Death Syn- The business meeting Department of the club is replied," We wanted to be drome. "FABULOUS will be followed by a FAKES Sinnott To Discuss Wills Chinese auction conducted Past Presidents Club by Mrs. James Goense. Don't forget. ministrators, guardians Members and friends of Sets Rreukftiflt and trustees. the club are urged to con- tribute saleable articles. Members and friends of A graduate of Mary- Mrs. Edward Dudick mount College, Sinnott has the Past Presidents Club of should be contacted for the 6th District New Jersey done graduate work at the donations pick-ups; or they University of London and State Federation of also may be brought to theWomen's Clubs will be Open Sunday Columbia University and is meeting. listed in "Who's Who In meeting for breakfast at The Mardi Gras dinner 9:15 a.m. on Wednesday, American Women." She dance is Saturday at the Feb. 23, at the Abraham has been active in the Mountainside Elks Club. and Straus store in Wood- Catholic Daughters of bridge Center. Valentine's Day America, the League of Women Voters at the state, A show of the latest spr- county and local levels and Collegians ing fashions will be is a member of the Summit presented by the store dur- Business & Professional ing the meal. Women's Club. Jeanne Shapiro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Information regarding Rose Marie Sinnott The evenings schedule is Bernard Shapiro of West- tickets is available from 6:30 p.m. cocktails; 7 p.m. field has been named to the the chairman of this event, The Flower Rose Marie Sinnott, dinner and 8 p.m. the pro- dean's list following the Mrs. Richard M. Nash, former surrogate and gram. Business people and completion of her first 1437 New Church St. freeholder will speak to the professionals are invited to semester at the University Rahway. Deadline for Basket Westfield Business & Pro-attend. Reservations of Vermont. reservations is Monday. fessional Womens Club on should be made with Jac- 103 Prospect Street "Wills" and their impor- quelyn Thatcher, 203 Elm Westfield tance Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.St. by tomorrow. Member- at Alison's Restaurant, 240 ships information may be SENIOR CITIZENS North Ave. obtained from Doris Todd, Young Enough For A New Interest...ART? As surrogate, Sinnott 105 North Martine Ave., Order early was under law responsible Fanwood. for admitting wills to pro- 654-8837 bate, granting letters of ad ministration where there ORT Antiques Show were no wills, granting let- m ters of guardianship for Sundny At Temple 05ROOSEVELT ST. WESTFIELD.N.1-232-7680 minors, issuing letters of testamentary trusteeship, The Greater Westfield and issuing certificates of Chapter of Women's • Painting & Drawing Hang-Around authority to executors, ad- American ORT will hold its ninth annual antique show For Beginners with Love Kings Sunday from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. at Temple Emanu-El, • Individual Approach To Feature 756 East Broad St. More than forty antique • AM & PM Classes Now Forming Belgian Endive dealers will display anti- Kings Super Market in que jewelry, furniture, Garwood will hold Belgian glassware and silver. endive demonstrations Refreshments will be tomorrow and Saturday available all day. and Feb. 18 and 19 from 10 Irene Stella of Paramus a.m. to 5 p.m. Customers is directing the show. will be able to sample Belgian endive prepared in a variety of ways. A brochure containing recipe suggestions also will be available. New address? ® Genuine Belgian endive WELCOME WAGON is being sold at reduced prices at the store during can help you the two-week promotional feel at home. period. Although endive general- Greeting new neighbors ly is used in salads in this is a tradition with WELCOME Krementz has created poetry to wear! Hearts country, Europeans and WAGON - "America's Neighborhood Tradition." and flowers handcrafted in 14 Karat Gold gourmet cooks also steam, braise and include it in TO PLEASE overlay and illustrated with genuine pearls or I'd like to visit you. To other gems. Available at Martin Jewelers in a baked casseroles. say "HI" and present gifts Containing about G8 and greetings from com- dazzling array of pendants plus pins and pierc- calories in a pound (or munlty-mlndad businesses. YOUR BUDGET, ed earrings. So you can delight your Valentine EVERY WlNTER SUIT, COAT AND about 14 calories per I'll also present invitations with the kind of message she'll be thrilled to you can redeem for more JACKET IN OUR HUGE TOWN & head), Belgian endive is gifts. And it's all Uoo, hang-aroundl law in sodium, high in iron TOO! COUNTRY COLLECTION IS NOW and fiber and contains A WELCOME WAGON FINAL-CLEARANCE PRICED vitamins A. Bi, B2 and C. visit is a special treat ta FOR YOUR VALENTINE Because of its high water help you gat settled and FROM $88 TO $2850 content it cfin be steamed fooling more "at home." A Delicious Candy, Music Boxes, Irlendly got-togother isonsy in its own juices. to arrange. Just col! mo. Hummels and Figurines. Fresh, crisp Belgian en- Headcumricrs |.\lr Hallmark Cards dives are creamy white, Jenl Nunnally hnve lighl-ycllow points flemington fur company and are tightly closed. 484-3261 Jeannette's Gift Shop OPEN SUNDAY 8. TVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM Now is (he height of the 227 E. Broad Street Belgian endive harvest al- NO 8 SPRING ST TLRMINGTON. NEW JERSEY though it is in season from 232-1072 One ol lliu World s Lnrgost Specialists m Fine Fuis September In May. Rear Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot Pi** 16 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983- Welcome Wago Mrs. Baker To Discuss Folk Art Hosts Coffee Westfield artist, Beverly Baker, will j Carolyn Giglio, member be the guest of the art department of the ship chairperson ol Woman's Club of Westfield at a meeting ALWAYS CALL YOW* LOCAL Ullll ONLY | Welcome Wagon of on Wednesday at 1 p.m. Mrs. Baker will A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF HELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Westfield will be hosting a speak on "Folk Art Through the Ages." coffee for new residents She will demonstrate how a particular APPLIANCES AUIO DiAKRS BRAKt StRVItl HOOD COVt RINGS tonight at 8 p.m. floral design would be painted in various Several members of the countries and utilized for decorative pur- board of directors and ac- poses by different cultures. ITMVSTOMIDAMII RCILLY ;•„[„,, VOUff MAKES WERTH tivity chairpersons will be available to explain the OLDSVOBILECO. J^nui CompHle 8r«ki S«fvic« B* LJH=J Ttimetf Mechanics club's purpose, functions, Mrs. Baker is a member of the Na- WltTflf!•'• »»l» • ( OlAlf• F«f ESTIMATES 4 and varied activities to its tional Tole and Decorative Painting FAST INSTALLATION membership and the ap- Society, in which she holds the title of Authoring Brakes. Shoes & Pads Guaianleed proximately 70 women certified degree teacher. She has been a Oldifflobil* For As Long As You Own Your Car planning to attend the cof- vice-president of the Garden State S«l«« ft Sarvtc* So Don't Comp.omii, . MIDASUE fee. Tolers, a local painting chapter. Last • GE » RCA • ZENITH year, Mrs. Baker designed and had Gusaie Retzlaff ROPER • SYLVANIA • RADIOS CALL Dally 7.30 a.m. Many of the activities of- • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE fered are scheduled for the printed the Westfield Sampler. Decorative painter, Beverly Baker, who We Service Everything We Sell WO Nortti *«•. E. A01-7M1 233-3939 le 5:30 p.m. 23J2U1 W'Md, Urn, Jtf«y week: will be (fie guest demonstrator at the 420 South Ave. W. 23?5958 Sal. to 1 p.m. 143 E Bro^Sl W.fttitld • Thursday a.m. advanc meeting of the art department of the Wesldeld 7«t CENTRAL AVE. ClMatJ Sun. In perfecting her skill, Mrs. Baker has Woman's Club of Westfield next Wednes- WESTHELD 33* Cantannit-I Av*. ed beginners bridge at 9 traveled to Texas, Oklahoma, and Calif- call Pat Ackstein. day. CAFERERS Cranford ornia to study under master teachers of • Racquetball is played decorative painting. She has taught, for Following the program, tea will be at 9:30 a.m. every Thurs- DELICATESSEN FUGMANN the past six years, in classes held at served by hostesses from the art depart- EST. 1143 day morning; contact Pa Westfield Art supplies. ment. COCKTAIL SANDWICHES • SLOf PY J0E1 OIL COMPANY WESTMID lniUing Chard. TVs — STEREOS SALADS - PUTTUS • COLO CUTS COMPUTE CATERING PW Co fate • The monthly gathering APPLIANCES EXCLUSIVE Hot I Cold §uff«t - No Port* T*» SMNII \C«afSt«ct of the Thursday evening Tickets On Sule For Spring Parties SALES « SERVICE OKN GAILY t SUNDAY VOLVO DEALIK 7 AM TO 10 PM af bridge group will be 126 MORKIS AVE SUMMIT Fuel Oil meeting at the home of Mr. George B. Schroeder styles for spring and sum- Children's Specialized 2321012 Silts fc Service Cynthia O'Connor tonigh of Westfield, chairperson mer will be presented by Hospital and at Brooks 1120 Sowtti Aw. N. Wntfitld Oil tllMIICI at 7:45; call Estella Tar of Children's Specialized Brooks Sealfons-Jane Sealfons-Jane Smith of raiy Budget Ptyment Pltn radellas for information. Hospital Senior Auxiliary's Smith of Westfield. Styles Westfield. Oi»' 332 52)2 lUMMt. MltWOM DfUCAHSSfNS 361 South Aue E WestMd mom mm. wmm • Preschoolers and Spring Parties has an will be shown by a pro- "The Annual Spring Par- KITCHEN CABINETS •trwooo, cuwc wi Moms will be joining nounced that tickets have fessional modeling staff. ties," Mrs. Scott said, AND REMODELING WHISfN WMMWS together at the home of gone on sale for the Spring "The demand for tickets "have enabled the Senior CONCIIII, MSM Nancy Overfield at 9:30 Parties to benefit the in past years has always Auxiliary to raise a signi- FMEE OFF STHEET PARKING been greater than the supp- 220 ELMER ST., WESTFIELD m 232*8855 a.m., tomorrow; contact hospital. ficant amount of money to 233-0400 Kathy Saloin for further in Co-chairperson of the ly," said Mrs. Richard purchase needed equip- et C*. formation or details. 1983 event is Mrs. Thomas Scott of Mountainside, ment for the hospital. president of the Auxiliary. Participation in the parties AUTO BODY REPAIRS Since IISIK • Monday a.m. bridge R. Harris III of Fanwood. "Nulhini Count* Like Service" will be played at 9 in the The Spring Parties, "We urge everyone who is is one of the many ways which will be held at L'Af- interested to purchase that residents of the BODY §WORK "Th0 from* of OIL BURNER home of Holly Bergeron; PARTY PLATTERS call Marjorie Waple. Tues- faire, Rt. 22, Mountainside their tickets early." Greater Westfield-- Suptrb Strvict" HOURS T AM - 10 PM Sale* 4 Stivice Dial 276 9200 on April 13 and 14, are a Tickets may be obtained Sum mi t-Mountainside F I S C'H E R O«N I CMOICI coio curc JAMES R. WELLS day a.m. bridge will be SUNDAYS HOV(M*DI$ALAPI meeting in Judy [feeder's major fund raising event by contacting Mrs. Paul H. Area will help ensure the SALES' 1ANOWICHIS MAOC TO OtOCI 230 Centennial ftv< , Oanlord Kolterjahn of Westfield, continuation of a tradition LEASING • for ttn years home at 9; call Gail Rysso for the pediatric rehabilia- tWUSMN • The monthly meeting of tion hospital and feature a ticket chairman, or any which has provided WMI 232-6500 I Coll 8OI2| the board of directors will luncheon, fashion shows member of her committee, Children's Specialized HID SOVIH ««. W WEStrwiO. • J. REEL-STRONG Painting, wallpaparlng, HFWISWIS be held Monday at 12:45, and optional bridge. all Westfield residents, Hospital with funds needed 369 South Avt. East, Wattllald FUEL CO. moldlns* lna«ill«« and with Holly Bergeron as According to Mrs. Mrs. Joseph McElroy, to maintain its status as AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS EST 1925 window! rapalrad. hostess and Pat Connell as Schroeder, an "exquisite Mrs. George A. Lewis or one of the premier 232-5305 co-hostess. fashion show" featuring Mrs. Roy Neeven. Tickets pediatric rehabilitation mo IOUTH AVI w. • HEATING & COOLING Insured, The conversation and continental and American are also available at facilities in the country." Voii'rc Closer than Ymi Think...Tn • FUELOIL - BURNERS stitchery members will be • HUMIDIFIERS Fr«« Estimates gathering at the home of WESTFIELD • AIR CONDITIONERS Fortnightly To Host 232-2916 Phyllis Lawson Wednes- Newcomers' BODY WORKS INC DIAL 2760900 day at 9:30 a.m.; contact Craft Contest R.J. Pompluoo, Prop. H9 L6XINGTON AVE Mrs. Lawson for details or Schedules COLLISION SPICIALISTS CRANFQRO PtUMBING interest in joining this ac- EXPERT AUTO BODY The Fortnightly Group of the Teenage Art Show t FENDER KEPAias tivity. MOTOHSCa FURNITURE For further information Activities will host the Sixth District and as a member of the ex- DU1 212-7071 UNION COUNTY'S LAHGC1T 1 OLOf JT CADILLAC DEALI*. S1NC( l»l» MOUNTAINSIDE _raft contest at the ecutive board. about Welcome Wagon, clubhouse Wednesday. 7* WIST ORANO ST., HIZAHTH, H.J. PLUMBING & write to the club, P.O. Box Barbara Schwinn, a Depurtments from graduate of Cornell HEATING 852, Westfield, N.J. 07091; Ticket sales are under AUTO DEALERS 354-8080 'Wiiit Thirt'tNoSubititutt Attn.: Carolyn Giglio. way for the fashion show Scotch Plains, Berkeley University with B.A. and For Ouilily " and brunch to be held in Heights, North Plainfield masters degrees, is a RESIDCNT1AI and Fortnightly will par- charter member of the BRISTOL COMMCHCIAI. Hahne's Department Store MITCHCOOitTIFFIL LAMfl INDUSTRIAL 4-H Club ticipate. Judges are Harry Print Making Council of ••ncoLouacfa restaurant at 9 a.m. on MOTORS, Inc. Feb. 23, by the Devlin, Barbara Schwinn New Jersey. Her art L4ZV 10V lOU»Ct«l To Begin Newcomer's Club of and Mrs. George Hooper. mediums are pen and ink Your Authorized FREE DELIVEBY Martha Hewitt, Union Westfield. Professional Harry Devlin is a na- and watercolor. She is 231«a»7 County 4-H agent has an- models will show the new :ionally recognized por- teaching drawing at 232-1198 174 S>on Or. MTH Mounoinnai.N.J. nounced the start of a new ipring clothing for work, trait painter, authority on Westfield Adult School. DATSUN 540 South A.» W.. Wtirtilld, N.J. 4-H cooking club. ports and evening wear. It Victorian architecture, The crafts chairman The club is for is suggested that tickets be author and illustrator of from the state is Mrs. AMC/J66P GIR SHOPS books and consultant. Lloyd Kegney. Mrs. Walter Dealer 7» WHT QCANO IT., KIZAMTH, N.J. 354-8080 SERVICE STATIONS youngsters ages 12 to 17. purchased in advance, Meetings will be held twice since the unsold seats will Shirley Hooper is a Farnham, E.M.D. state - Quality Cars- writer-lecturer. A lover of chairman, also will attend. Service* Hillagc a month under the leader- be made available to the EUCLID SERVICE ship of Cheryle McGeehan, general public. Call antiques and collectibles, Plans for a benefit card 755-6400 Mrs. McGeehan attended Madeleine Tavares or any she has incorporated her party on March 16 have knowledge into talks which 545 U.S. Hwy 22 Centenary College, Union officer in the club for been completed. Eliizabelh College and Moody Bible tickets. deal with doll houses, old K. White is chairman of the N. Plalnfleld OPEN NOW! Institute. She is a home- toys, quilts, furniture and affair. Tickets may be pur- maker, gourmet cook and Events for the upcoming memorabilia. She has chased from Mrs. P.M. CROWN Yuu're i l,n,r/him t, m ilmtl COMPLETE ELECTRONIC church volunteer. travelled throughout the Weidner or any member. MOTOR TUNE-UPS week are as follows: .l.RtHlSGCAUDS .CANBV Youngsters in the new state with her slides and CADILLAC Ine. COMPLETE BRAKE Hostesses for the club will have the oppor- The social committee talk show. A resident of meeting and crafts show 232-1032 SERVICE Westfield for the past 17 Authorized 161 E.Broid Si..Wnir«M BATTERIES tunity to enter the County .vill meet at the home of are: Mrs. P.M. Weidner, SMITH ALTERNATORS Favorite Dessert Contest eggy Murray at 8 p.m. years, she's been active in Mrs. T.J. O'Toole, Miss CADILLAC (HIUSICR STARTER MOTORS and compete in the Re- onight. The group will be the Westfield Art Associa- Margot Valentine and Mrs. CO. EXHAUST SYSTEMS tion, serving as chairman Sales * Service UNION COUNTY'S OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO DCALEP SINCB 1931 gional Food and Nutrition finalizing plans for an Julie Bizzoso. COMPLETE RE INSPECTION Bowl with five counties. evening at the Papermill Palnl St Body Shop gOO NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N.J. 352- CENTER TIRES For information contact layhouse. New members the 4-H office, 300 North are welcome to join this Connell Center MIRRORS SHOCKS 561-2900 FRONT END REPAIRS Ave. East. committee. Under Construction AUTO REPAIR AUIO Rl PAIR 119 E. Sth Plalnlleld TABLE TOPS ETC. AIR CONDITIONING Grover Connell of REPAIRS The hostess committee 375,000 square feet for com- REPAIRS ARE OUR BUSINESS TOWING Microwave Westfield, president of the DOM'S TOYOTA will meet at 9:30 a.m. mercial office lease. A.M. AUTO CENTER. INC. fflindsor Auto ROAD SERVICE Connell Rice and Sugar Tuesday to plan the loca- Co., Inc., announced this The building, designed AUTO SALES • Engln* Rtpilrs * BrittBS • Glatl SNOW PLOWING tions and menus of future • Tune-Ups • Shocks • Transmission! Cooking Class week that the firm of Cush- by the architectural firm of • Elaclrlc*! • Exhaust • Welding (Slass Co. Inc. luncheons. Call Lyn man & Wakefield of N,J., Rotwein and Blake, Union, CALL 2324744 OR 232-9780 Kelman. • BatKriat Available 232-1700 459 NORTH AVE. E. The Union County Inc. has been named ex- is a blend of French curves FOREIGN-DOMESTIC WESTFIELD, NJ. Cooperative Extension The Sweetheart Pro- clusive leasing agent for and right angles creating a Wuoiu 424 South Ave. E. Service will sponsor a pro- ressive Party begins at 8 Connell Corporate Center. site plan of multiple set- RONA 233-2651 backs. Building materials • SporcoVto Irtuta 413 South Elmer St., Wastfield gram, "Basic Ways with a p.m. Saturday at the home Situated in the Watchung k Hud Ton WesMleld Microwave Oven," on Mountains on a 44-acre site will blend in color and form Lirt* Sdictlon of Up-to-Dite 'Corner ol SoulH & Central Ave. behind Th9 Dairy Quec of Lyn Kelman. After Phone Us Wednesday from 1 to 3 eating hors d'oeuvres and between Valley Road and to the natural surroundings USED CAM of the Watchung Moun- Dial TM-M00 HEALTH FOODS p.m. and repeated again at cocktails there, the party Route 78 in Berkeley IIIUI.Kir.lli.il OfllCATESSENS At 7 to 9 p.m. will move on to the home of Heights, Connell Corporate tains. Tinted, reflective Monk 'hlaftiM solar glass will mirror the (IIKHB IOIMFMI a Qtan) This program will pro- ail Rysso for desserts. Center will be New vide basics on microwave Jersey's largest suburban hillside. WESTFIELD HEALTH FOODS 232-4407 Call Sandy Joseph for commercial office building LICCARDI MOUNTAINSIDE plus cookery and operation of directions. The interior design, (Ualotttal DELICATESSEN NUTRITION SNACK BAR the oven. Participants will when it is completed in late however, will be the MOTORS to put your see a variety of foods being The interior decorating 1983. Construction of the Authorizeil hallmark of Connell Cor- t tan SutidwirhtitSafaditJtiicel /»,• prepared. Barbara Soucek, roup will meet at 425,000-square-foot porate Center. Upon enter- Chrysler-Plymouth "L, Sftsin • Soft rrortit Yogurt /•„ ' volunteer, will teach this building is underway. •^ Imperial t" Mural Itmilf Ditl !r moll model n tlowli'iq Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. KU1H0III1ED crnlfn in N i f -Jlurtnq 50 N(n til 1923 for field, New Jersey. Pub- to Westfield, or who have 125-45) are sponsoring a on South Ave. in Garwood. SUES t SERVICE Bruntwicta AZ PinietUil lished weekly at 60 lived here awhile and Valentine's Day covered The program will include a Hudson Vitamin Products Elm St., Westfield, GENUINE GM PARTS COCKTAIL LOUNGE Russell Stover Candles would like to widen their dish supper at 7:30 p.m. film, "Tole and Decorative OK USED CARS SNACK BAR N.J. 07090. Subscrip- circle of friends may join Sunday at the Presbyterian Painting: Our Heritage," AMPLE FREE PARKING tion: $10.00 per year, Newcomers' Club by Church, 140 Mountain Ave. from the National Society AIR CONDITIONED FREE PICK UP I DELIVERY 25 centB a copy, back AMPLE PARKING 381 4700 2334700 writing P.O. Box 012 of Tole and Decorative 2330220 233-3300 For information and a 140 CENTRAL AVC CLARK 115 Elm St issues 30 cents per Westfield, N.J. or calling' free newsletter, contact J. Painting. Members also 209 C«ninl ««., WnllnW ^copy. the YWCA. B nlzzo in Bound Brook. will be painting name tags. -THE WESTFIELDHIS1.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRIMRY J0J983 Bolder 1983 Valentines Reflect MOTtCl •vtucimier HMUCNOTWI what machines and serial]Hundred ($500.00) dollars for SHERIFF'S SALE crease in number in the future. h) Adoption by the Town Counc numbers will be substituted first machine or device licensed New Trend* in Expression _ . ceuaroF SUPERIOR COURT OF b) Such games and amusemen of the Town of Westfield of therefor. A copy of the same letter and Four Hundred (1400.00) dollars NCW JMMV NEW JERSEY devices have been demonstrated t resolution granting such licensi shall be attached to the license. for each additional machine licens- DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION attract large numbers of yount upon compliance with this chaptei d) The person operating the ed. In 1973, a typical valen-l UMION COUNTY UNION COUNTY people and with the expected in and the aforesaid requirements. premises where the machine is c) A Town dec a! will be provided tine verse was: ' DOCKET NO. F-MII-M DOCKET HO. F-«7«3 81 crease in number of machines, fh€ Section 5-20 Physical requirement: located shall be liable and respon and shall be attached in plain view SUMMIT AND ELIZABETH WILLIAM C. WINDER and likelihood of crowding and conges for licensed premises: sible for the proper operation on the amusement machine or "Everything that makes TRUST COMPANY, a New JtrKy ADELE WINDER, his wife PU „ tion is likely to continue and a) Not more than one amuse thereof, regardless of whether or device for which it was issued. Full you dear to me I keep . . . bulking corporation. Plaintiff vt tiff, VS. NEIGHBORHOOD DF crease. ment or entertainment machine oi not he/she is the acfual owner of fees shall be paid at every license ROOSEVELT WILLIAMS end VELOPMENT CORPORATION c) The present location device as defined iri this chaptei the machine or has rented the application filing. There shal I be no machines may be inappropriate shall be permitted for each o in my thoughts JCANETTE WILLIAMS, tiuiband OF ELIZABETH, a New jerse. same, but this shall not in any way pro rating of established fees and in my heart •nd wife, FDANZBLAU, FALKIN Corporation and STATE OF NFUU tor young people because of thi; hundred square feet of net flooi release the actual owner ol the no refunds if a machine or and DIMARZIO, P.A., a profit crowding, and because of jack ol area or fraction thereof as thi JERSEY, Defendant ventilation, excessive'noise, lack machine or device from liability or machines is removed from a in my love. sional corporation, COMMER- CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF Ex same is defined herein. Thi responsibility for violation of this remises, CIAL TRUST COMPANY, a N*W of proper ingress and egress, an>. building inspector shall deter mini Happy Valentine's Day." ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT the inability to provide supervision chapter or any ordinance ol the d) All licenses shall be for a Jersey banking corporation GAOED PREMISES the number of square feet of ne Town of Westfield. period ot one year and all shall en- The 1983 Valentine's Day STATE OF NEW JEMEY, and when necessary. floor area in each prospectivi •y virtue of the above sieied d) Experience teas demonstrated e) Every license shall apply only ire one year from the date of is- UNITED HOSPITAL OF writ of execution to me directed I licensed premises which is subjec to the machine and the person to uance. verse is likely to read a NEWARK, Defendant!. that such facilities where young to this chapter and certify to thi shall expose for sale by public UPn people congregate in large whom issued and for the premises e) All fees are to be paid t>y cash bolder, more direct CIVIL ACTION WHIT OF EK due, In ROOM 207, in the Court Town Council the net floor arec and location staled in the applica or certified check made payable to ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT numbers create problems not on^ available for such machines anc tion and shall not be transferable message: House, in the City of Elizabeth in the facility itself because of th« the maximum number permitted the Town of Westfield. GAGED PREMISES N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 23rd unless the transfer is first approv Section 5 25 Reissue of License* By virtue of the above-stated aforesaid reasons, but also on th< b) Each premises shall have a' day of February A.D., 198} at two public right of way adjacen. ed by the Mayor and Council after first application: writ ot execution to me directed I o'clock In the afternoon of said dav least two means of egress, one of Resolution, as provided herein, Upon expiration of tt>e license shall expose for sale by public un- thereto, because of bicycles left on which need . not be open to the ALL that certain tracl or parcel the sidewalk and street and large and only after compliance by the first issued by the Town Council, 'XXXXXX...0OOOO0...X- due, In ROOM 207, In the Court of land and premises situate ivina public on a regular basis, but shsl proposed licensee with all the license may be renewed by the House, In the City of Elliabetti, numbers of young people standing be available and marked as an ex XXXXX.etc. and beino In the City of Elizabeth on the sidewalk both of which block quirements of this chapter whic Town Clerk H all the requirements NJ., on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd In the County of Union and stale of In case of fire. shall include an appropriate ap of this chapter are satisfied, day ot Marcti AD, 1M3 at two and obstruct movement by other c) Particular emphasis shall be ... especially the 'etc.'! New Jersey, more pariicuiariv members of the public. plication. without subsequent Town Council Happy Valentine's Day." o'clock In the afternoon of said day. described as follows: placed upon obstruction to exit; f) The operator shall not perm approval. The Town Clerk shall re- The property to be sold is located e) Reasonable regulation of the and free flow of pedestrian trafflt suffer or allow any person to bet oi quire the eame review and inspec- Valentines have tradi- In the City of Elizabeth IntlwCoun KNOWN, numbered and licensees of such machines, their to, by, through and around said designated on a certain mapenlitl location within the premises, the gamble in any form or manner oi tion as with 1he initial application, tionally been considered ty of Union, and State of New ed "Map of the New Manulactur machines or devices. Location the licensed premises and sha and if the Clerk is satisfied that the Jersey. space surrounding them, the accordance with the above criteria prevent any immoral or illegal criteria set forth herein are com- the grandest of all roman- Premises are commonly known ing Town of Elizabethport New methods of ingress and egress shall be subject to specific ap- Jersey", (which map was filed in from the place of business, condi- conduct or activity from occurring plied with, shall issue a renewal as: 129 First Street, Elliabeth, N.J. proval by the appropriate fire g) No person on the license. An applicant fora renewal tic cards, but new card Tax Lot No. 0312 In Block No. 02 tne Clerk's Office of the County of tions of permitted operation and of prevention authorities of the Town Essen) as Lot No. 40 in Block No 63 adult supervision will help to in premises shall r\ave illegally in hi license which has been denied by .lines available since the Dimensions' of Lot: (Appox- of Westfield and the specific ap possession or under his control or the Clerk may appeal such denial Imately? 25 100 as laid down on said Map sure that recreational activity in proval of the Police Department ot early 1970's have added a Being also known and designated volving amusement games is car offer to another any control to the Town Council. Nearest Cross Street: Broadway the Town of Westfield. dangerous substance nor shall Section 5-26 Display of License: There is due approximately as 12* Broadway, Elizabeth, New ried out in a safe and whoEesome contemporary touch to the Jersey. d) There shall be at least one foo operator and/or owner operator a) The license for the premises »I3,35«.2» with Interest at the con- environment for the benefit of the of open space between each ways that people say "I There Is due approximately young people of the town and permit, suffer or allow such persoi and each machine thereon shall 9^ tract rate from October 1, 1M2 to machine and between a machine on the licensed premises. love you." Does that mean December 20, >»»2 and lawful In- «ll,»33.91 with Interest from Oc- without undue hardship to the busi all times be publicly posted and tober 12, 1982 and costs and an adjacent wall or partition. h) No operator shad permit In displayed conspicuously in the im- terest thereafter and costs. ness community and the genera e) Machines or devices shall no that relationships have There is a full legal description The Sheriff reserves the riqht to public, operation of any amusemeni o mediate vicinity of 1he machines changed in the last adlourn this sale. be located so that persons using entertainment machine or devio referred to therein. The license "...etpecially the 'etc.'!'*' Imagine finding this on file in the Union County Sheriff's f) The enactment of this chapter same or observing their use are ad between the hours of 0200 and 0WW shall disclose the name ot fhe decade? Office. RALPH FROEHLICH is necessary and appropriate for i a cent to a window or plate glass hours. manufacturer, seriaj number, menage on your bathroom mirror February 14! The The Sheriff reserves the right to the protection of the public health, closer to the floor than five feet. i) No operator shall permit, suf name and post office address of fhe adlourn this sale. MANGINI.GILROY, CRAMET'I! safety, and welfare of the residents f) There shall be adequate ven "The feelings haven't IM3 Soft Touch valentine is bolder and more candid MCLAUGHLIN, ATTYS fer or allow the unlawful sale oi ticensee, the name and post office RALPH FROEHLICH of the Town of Westfield. tilation and bathroom facilaities consumption of a lac ho Ik address of the actual owner, and changed," says Terry than a similar card of the '70's. American Greetings Sheriff CX3MO2 (DJ & WL) Section 517 Definitions: provided for the expected number V27/13 4T S73 92 beverages upon the licensei 1he name and post office address of Meyer, product manager BOURNE, NOLL It KENYON, Definitions of the terms are used of patrons and observers of the premises. Ihe distributor, if any, of the says that the cards are reflecting a trend toward ATTYS. in this chapter are as follows: PUBLIC NOTICE machines. j) The operator shall at all time machine or device, the amount of for American Greetings greater honesty in relationships in the last decade. CX-371-02 (DJ I WL) a) Amusement Games or Section 5 21 Outies of Town Of 2/3/93 «T $79.52 To: Sophia Haase, Estate of Sophia maintain good order upon ttie the license fee, and the amount of Corporation, the largest Haase, Elizabeth Haase, and Device* - Shall mean any ficlals: icensed premises and shall no1 money required to operate the cessories. colors according to Meyer. Estate of Elizabeth Haase machine, contrivance or device a) At the time of the initial ap permit, suffer or allow any distur machine, the name of machines or publicly owned manufac- from which upon the insertion of a plication or annual renewal devices the licensee is permitted to "The thing that hasn't Take notice that you are re coin, slug, token, plate, disc, key, bance, congestion or loitering upoi turer of greeting cards in quired to show cause before the thereof, the Chief of Police or his the licensed premises, and shall be operate on the premises; and, in The upbeat valentines of SHERIFF'S SALE or similar instrument info a slot, designated representative shall addition thereto, any facts which the world. "But as changed is the underlying SUPERIOR COURT Superior Court of New Jersey, Law crevice or other opening in the requi red to provide a security Division, on the 25th day of make or cause to be made an in guard on fhe premises for may from time to time be required stereotyped roles were the 1980's appeal to the theme of caring in relation- OF NEW JERSEY machine or by the payment of any spection of the premises described 1o be staled on the license, and CHANCERY DIVISION ebruary, 19)3 at 9:00 A.M. or as price, operates or may be operated premises where more than five (5! discarded, ideals and ex- same market that they at- ships," he continued. soon as counsel may be heard al in the application and the type of machines are located during al shall briefly state that the machine UNION COUNTY by the public generally for use as a machine applied for, shall attach or device has been licensed by the tracted ten years ago — the "That has carried through, DOCKET NO. F-fI2-tJ the Union County Court House, game, entertainment or amuse- such times as the machines pectations changed. Elizabeth, New Jersey, why a cer to the application upon completion devices are in operation. Such Town of WestfieJd for operation in 25-to-35 year olds. The only now the expectations FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT- ment, whether or not registering a of his inspection and investigation the specific location where the AGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff tain mortgage made by Robert score and shal I Include without security guard shall have no othei "Romantic cards in- William Haase and Louise his report in writing which shal duties but the supervision of those machine or device is placed. messages are bold and are more realistic, and peo- VS. OLIVIA GETTES, et al, limitation, and not be limited to state the nature and type oi troduced in the early '70's Defendants Hamilton Haase, his wife, to such devices as marble machines, using the machines and any othei b> The decal issued by fhe Town candid, with artwork that's ple seem to be more honest Sophia Haase and Elizabeth Haase machine or device, the place persons gathered to observe the for everyday sending CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EX- pin ball machines, skiti ball, where and when it is operated or Clerk shall at all times be affixed crisp and alive with bright with each other. ECUTION FOR SALE OF MORT- as lolnt tenants, the survivor to mechanical games, video games, play on such machines, including to the machine or game. situations featured soft fake and not as tenants in common maintained, the name of the pro those outside the premises. Such AGED PREMISES electronic games or operations or prietor of the store or premises at Section 5-27 Transferability; By virtue of the above-stated and recorded in the Register's Of transactions similar thereto by security guard shall be ove Upon application to the Town focus photography — im- 'ice for Union County, in Book 1422 or in which the machine or device twenty one (21) years of age and writ of execution to me directed I whatever names they may be ca" Is to be operated or maintained, the Council, the Council may, in their ages were filtered and dif- shall expose for sale by public ven- of Mortgages for Union County, ed. shall be in a unilorm sufficient U discretion, transfer a license from lages 27 et seg should not be name and address of the owner of dentif y that he is a security guard fused. The line had the due, In ROOM 207, In the Court b) Distributor - Shall mean any the premises at or in which the one premises to another or one House, In the City of Elliabeth, jancelled and discharged on the k) No person shall by threats, licensee to another so long as the name 'Soft Touch,' and on- ground that such mortgage has natural person, partnership, firm, machine or device is to be operated promises or intimidation seek to N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 2nd association, corporation or any or maintained, the name and ad applicant has compiled with all ly soft, pastel colors were Winter's Here - Can Baseball day of March A.D., 191? at two been fully Mtisfied. control or direct the placemen! or provisions of this ordinance. other business entity which leases, dress of the owner of the particular removal oi any machine or device o'clock in the afternoon of said day. NICHOLS, THOMSON, PEEK rents or places under any kind of machine or device, the Section 5 28 Revocation of License: used. The verses were also MUNICIPALITY: City Of &MEYERS amusement or entertainmen Every license issued hereunder arrangement within the Town of recommendations of the Chief of machine or device from any written entirely in lower- Elliabeth . Attorneys for the Plaintiff Westfield one or more amusement Polfce and any other pertinent in is subject to revocation by the COUNTY and STATE: Union 210 Orchard Street premises or location within the Town Council should the licensee, case letters. games or devices In premises or in formation the Chief of Police Town of Westfield, and any such Season Be Far Away? County, New Jersey Westfield, New Jersey 07091 locations owned or controlled by deems necessary. He shall file his distributor and/or operator, STREET and STREET NO: 909 2/10/13 IT $11.48 report with the Town Clerk and a threat, promises or intimidation distribute or operate any device or "Now those cards another. shall be reported immediately to any amusement or entertainment Magnolia Avenue, Elizabeth, New c) Operator - Shall mean any copy with the F Ire Chief and feature sharp image Jersey Building Inspector. He shall also the Police Department machine or device contrary to the natural person, partnership, firm, Section 5*73 Application for provisions of this chapter or any photography, bright, pun- The Westfield Baseball League will hold its an- TAX LOT and BLOCK NO: Tax PUBLIC NOTICE association, corporation, or any determine compliance with all Account NO. 8-1219 Notice Is hereby given that the other applicable laws or or License: other law, ordinance, rule or nual spring registration on March 5 and 11 from 9 other business entity which owns regulation or fail fo corperafe fully chy colors and short, terse DIMENSIONS: 26'x102.83 Board of Adjustment established or controls premises or location dinances required to be enforced Application for an operator's a.m. until 2 p.m. at Edison Junior High School, NEAREST CROSS STREET: under an ordinance entitled, "An by him. He shall also cause and/or distributor's license shal with any enforcement officer of messages," he continued. within the Town of Westfield in agency. Any material ml sit •te- 00' northwest from Henry Street Ordinance Establishing Building which any amusement or enter review to be made of the be in writing, addressed to 1he "It's a sign of the times," Rahway Ave. There Is due approximately Districts and Restrictions in the applicant's criminal record, if any Town Clerk and be filed rn en t or omission in the license u- tainment machine or device h plication or in any information sub says Meyer.. "Ten years Any boy or girl who will be 7 years old on or before S9,380.«9 with interest from Town of Westfield," will meet in displaced for public patronage, or and shall note and report any viola duplicate with the Town Clerk oi December 31, !9f)2 and costs. the Municipal Building on Monday, tion of the town code or conviction the Town of Westfield. Such ap mitted therewith or the failure to ago, romantic cards talked July 31, is eligible to register. This will be the first is placed or kept for fhe public. plication shall set forth the follow notify the Town Clerk in writing of There Is a full legal description February 21, 1983, at 8:00 P.M. to d) Licensed Premises - The en of a crime involving moral fur on file in the Union County Sheriff's hear the following appeals: pitude, sale or possession of a con ng information. any changes by addition or deletion in idealistic terms about year that seven year olds will be incorporated into tire premises including without or amendment to the said applica- Office. Appeal of Frederick R and limitation the inferior and exterior trolled dangerous substance or a) full namther applicable laws or or- icense application on behalf of ttie bofh such imprisonment and such fumes, and in television The Department, In accordance forms Included and explained In OUS ITEMSOF EQUIPMENT OF of Westfield after written aplica dinances required to be enforced EQUIPMENT AND THE APPRO orporation. ine, and a separate offense shall special preparation for the with Title VI Civil Rights Act of the contract documents. tion therefor, in accordance with iy him. During such time as the be deemed committed on each day programming, music and 1964, 78 Slat. 352, 42, U.S.C., 49 PRIATIONS OF THE MONIES the terms of this chapter tor each icense is in effect subsequent to k) Each application shatl contain Easter celebration. Bidders must be In compliance NECESSARY THEREFOR certification, under oatii, made during or on which the violation or home-decorating ac- C.F.R., Parts 21 and 23 Issued pur- such machine, game or device. he initial application and each an ;ailure to comply occurs or con- suant to such Act, and Section 504 with all provisions of Chapter 127 2/10/63 IT $6 1G This license shall be known as an njal renewal, the Building inspec v the applicant that the informa PL 1975 supplement to the law on contained in the application inues. Upon conviction no licensee of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 operator's license and shall nof on or or his designated represen shall thereafter transact the wHI afford minority business enter- against discrimination (affir- ly apply to Ih09429642e Automatic Amusement Devices" spection ot the premises and finds machine shall be removed from my section, part, or provision of To comply with Ihe Open Public ntorsoctlons Rts. 1&9, 21 and 33 Town Engineer, Public Works 'I Chapter 5 be revised in Us entire ction 5 14 License Fees: Explra- 'his ordinance shall be held to be Center, 959 North Avenue West, compliance with this chapter and ho premises. in of License: is free of charge. Meeting Act., P.C. 1975, C. 353, we Newark, NJ y to read as tallows: all ordinances and Jaws required to c) The licensee at any time may inconstUutional or Invalid by any 201-648 3551 Wcslfleld, New Jersey. The M.iyor a) The annual fen for a ourt, such holding shall not affect hereby submit Notice of Meeting to find Council reserve the right to re "Article 111 Automatic Amuse be enlorccd by Mini. .ubstitute one machine for a stribulor ol any amusempn! "Everywhere today, be held at the Westfield Town Hall, 147 Amboy Avenue enf Devices g) Certification by Ihe building limilar machine without additional ihe validity ol this ordinance as a Edison, NJ cct any and all bids and waive any me, machine or devicu stwill be whole, or any part thereof, other people are increasingly 425 East Broad Street, Weslllcld, nformallty, il In the Interest of me ettion 5 14 Findings and Purpose; i spec tor or his designated icense fee, provided however that ie Hundred ($100.00) dollars for New Jersey, an Monday, February 201 499-5090 ' Tnc Mayor And Council tfnd and representative that he has made a IO shall lirsl apply to Ihe Town 'ian the part so held unconstliu concerned with making own It Is deemed advisable to do reft machine licensed. onl or Invalid. 14th, 1983, al 7:30 P.M. NEW JERSEY DEPARTMENT eel arc as tallows; thorough inspection ol the Clerk of the Town of WestUelcf lor OF TRANSPORTATION b) The annual lue lor an operator SECTION V This ordlnonte their marriages better. AGENDA: Formation ol EOWARDA, GOTTKO, a) There presently exist within premises and finds compliance permission to make such exctiangc any amusemeni game, machine hall take effect after passage and BUREAU OF CONTRACT he Town of Westfield a significant with this chapter and all or- and shall submll a signed letter They know there are Westfield Ward Commission. ADMINISTRATION TOWN ENGINEER device, which shall Include Ihe lubHcaflon as soon as, and In the 3/10/33 IT $4.s are located, shall be Five 10/83 IT %3UM THE WESTflELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY M. IMS-

SUPERB Westfield SCHOOLS because: Caring People Increasing Property Commuter Downtown Values Convenience Shopping

Community Spirit Volunteer Opportunities Cultural Places of Worship Resources Recreational Facilities and Athletics

Adult Education •. • Outstanding Strong Town Neighborhood Rescue Squad Government Watch Program . / Responsive Police and rire Departments,

Elolse and Bob Mason Marsha Fahey Tom and Cathy Oaffney The Luka Family Joyce Taylor Lillian A. Tale Betty S. Dlxon Nance and Owen McWilliams Heidi and Klrsten Arnold Jane and Joe DeFur Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Maraffl Sandy and Bill Miller Carol Miller Frank and Kalhy Mulvaney Jacque and Tom Stotler Robert L. Mayer Ronnie and Marty Frankel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bergeron Coke and Nancy Stogner Nancy Walbert Ken and Judy Reifer Joann and Chuck Maslln Joyce and Bob Yarringlon Lee, Erik, Talla Frankcl Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy David and Pal Wrighl Tony and Joan DeChellis Pelerson-Rlngte Agency Joan and Fred Tlbbitls Marsha and Larry Broadwell Kate and John Donohue Anthony and Maggie Cimei Pat and Peggy Zenner Jim and Melba Nixon Belly and Morgan Jacox Barbara Crlltenden Kathleen and Bill Martin Jim and Julie Hermlsion The Wiley Family The Hanna Children Mr. and Mrs. S. Pelrik The Malinowskl Family Louise and Carl Bailey Paris and Ginny Takonls Jane and Charlie Kapp Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hagman Nick and Martha Weber' The Murphy Family Dr. Mary and Dr. James F. Donovan Petty and Bob Wright Alice and Bob Dillon Petie and Skip Prybylskl Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hobson Pat Rooney Peter and David Alvaro Joe and Carolyn Czarnccki Janice and Harmon Swart Marilynn and Fred Barre' Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gagllardi Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crafrigna Ed and Pat Hobble Stephen and Carrie I'ctrik Joan and Jim Daley Dr. and Mrs. Joseph J. MUMS Dr. and Mrs. Laurence F. dreene Tom Mullen John and Janet Smiljanic Bill and Mildred Napier Cynthia and Bob Zcmcl Lynn and Jack Bilman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. McGroarty Javier and Flor Collazo Sarajane and Bob Doherty Peggy and Bruce Bender Marella and Bill Plant Arlecn and Richard Lcwin .Karen and Ken Holmes Karlecn and Ken Burns Barbara and Alan Mclntyre Judy and Frank Minichlno Mark and Harriet Lehman Dick and Mary Joan Gottlick Susan and Mel Corcn Harriet and Michael Diamond Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Picou Roosevelt Jr. High PTO Peg and Rudy Sianzcl Mr. and Mis. Robert Lawson Mr. and Mrs. C. VanJerbllt Barbara and Michael Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Michael Walsh Calhy Evans Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Connor Julie and Bill Arnheim nd Mt William Frank Almrolh Karen and Robert Berry Allza and Reed Margulis Michael and Elisa Sananman Calhy, Eileen, Molly, Patrick Lois and Gene Calvert Th' L £ Arnheim John and Lynnc Klscli The Nui«j family Peggy Flynn Mrs. Dagmar Finkle Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schundler and David Rock Connie and Ed Hendrzak Harold and Jane Elnhorn Karen and Charles Infantino Diana Garcia Bill and Belly Jordan Anne Arkel Pele and Betty Ryan Lillis A. Hull Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dugle C.J., Michelle and Maryann Infantino Tony and Barbara Loffredo Carolyn and Roger Hayden Shirley Partelow Angelo and Joe Donnolo Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crocco Fran and Ed Faltermayer Paul and Arlenc Harris G. J. Brlemer Al and Pat Marsh Eileen Reldy Sue and Art Zicker Lois and Jim Pinkin Kay and Jac Andre Bernle and Marcla Grccnwald The Hoyios Family Bill and Sally Vincentsen Brendan and Mary Jane Culllgan Ann and Dave Farley Franklin School Staff Aslrld and Peter Krlkllwy The Grosso Family Gary and Susan Friedman Lewis and Carol Breeder John and Ginny Dughl Dol and Tom Conheeney Mrs. Faith Divisck Carolyn and Joseph Moran Vilma and John Fedcrowsky Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hanscom Joan and John Crow Anne and Lee Hall Barbara Verschilllng Bill and Patty Monningcr Margie and Bob Cameron Michael, Chrissy and Rcnae Skublsh Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McGonlglc Melanie and Jack Tarica Lois and Dick Grlggs Jill Slicer Judy Kurz Joan and Frank McTeiguc Alyson and Elizabeth Cozzollna Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foley Judy and Dave Jessup Judy and Fred Buthler Mrs. Robert Barrett Helene and Marvin Gersten Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meissner Beth and John Upham Richard and MoryAnn Brugger Dr. and Mrs. A. Cosqucr The Weiifield Chess Club Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sturcke The Burstein Family Peggy and Bill Allen Mr. and Mrs. Max Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald O'Keefe Marilyn and Charles Gulotta Chris Yockel Camllle and George Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Edward Joffe Pinky and Dave Luerssen Betty and Ron Meslow Lawrence and Evelyn Berry Westfield Parenl-Tcachcr Council Mr. and Mrs. Donald Btiger Rick and Marilyn Dexter Maria and Jim Joclcson Tamaques School PTO Reglna and Ed Zadourlan Mr. Dnd Mrs. Robert Llndstrom Marty and Herb Wright Evelyn Zachar Michelle and Roger Love Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Gorman Sue and Linn Smith Ed and Angela Mumhy Washington School PTO Mr. and Mrs. Brendan Doyle Linda Hanna Sue Wunderle Sunny and Gary Kayc Jim and Becky England Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmondson Carol and Hob Jones Jean McDcrmott Shirley and Morris Kamlcr Peggy and Brian Dunleavy Mr. and Mrs. Paul ((anas Jane and Don Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sliowfcty Martin nnd Lesley Robins Linda and Tony Dean Mrs. Gussie Sllberman Linda Khncrling Nancy and Bob Hcvert Mr. and Mrs. Fred K,JS A supporter of the schools Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Shcchy Peggy and Mel Cruger Joanne and John Cavan Anne and Bob Wischusen Ncllcda Goodwin Jeannette's Gift Shop James and Jane Stniivan Harold and Teresa Flowers Risa, Slcphan and Jonathan Lower The Senus Family Rene and Maria Smith Ann Wood Milady's Shop Carol and Gene Romer Sandy Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Rudl Graf Mr. Samuel Hazell Ron and Sonja Burkett The Aquilu Children Bob and Mary Ann Singel Jan Eiby Llnnen W. Rhodes Wurrcn and Virginia Rnrden . Mr. Eugene Voll The Washington School Staff Glen Kurz Barry Judd Century 21 Taylor and Love, Inc. June and Mike Kelly Mr. Joseph Pellkone James and Joanne Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rlker Kim and Linda Roienbcrg Don and Hanne Lorche Gall Via Duntc Willuril, School Nurse, Jim and Mnrla Lombard! Susan and Bernle Rosenbautn Mr. and Mrs. Tim Oroy Bernle and Lynn Turlcl Jim and Calhy Huwnii Mr. and Mrs. Joiupli H. Halpln Calhy Fahey C'lsiy and Bill Parham Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfson Ken and Carol Rlley Bob and Marge Brtwslcr Irene Flynn Waller mid Ginny Knpusclnskl Dun and Pal Noerr Susan and Manfred Arnold The Cinnore Family Dcnlsc arid John Martin Dan and Linda Schwebel Glenn and Linda Magg|0 Joanne Hone Vic mid Linda Mnnkoskl Budget Print Center Don and Eileen Cambria Ken and Lynn Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas I'lscopo Vincent and Pal Marvoso . Tom and Sherry Rogers Tom and Linda Long Richard and Susan Bennett Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jackson Bill and Marie Hlgglns John and Colleen Schmidt Phyllis Llsanll Alex Stullcr Helen nnd Steven Fisher Rich and Claudia Andreikl Bob and Judy Rennyson Jim and Linda St. of Steve and Abby Brownsleln Cathie and Peter Mlynurczyk Phyllis Ungvursky Mike and Pat Ooodale Mike and Jan Horrell ma Ed and Ellen Pollack Dick and Mary Pedersen Florence O'Nell Art and Dot Gllrain Robbie Mason Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin Tom and Marge Brodo Robert and Kalhi McGce Mrs. Maty Ann Stpc Randy and Cynthia Gablehouse Mall and Nancy Dlelz Salllc and Dick Muchlcnhnrd Gail and Wall Jebens MaryAnn nnd Bill Smlili

Paid for by the above and sponsored by Parent-Teacher Council of Westfield — . __ -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THLRSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1983 Page 19 Half a Point Keeps Trackmen Cagers' Slump Continues By Dave Coales The Westfield High From Union County Championship School boys' varsity basketball team continued to slump last week, as it Winningiseasy.lt is los- lost to Union county ing that hurts. The powers Plainfield 75-60 and Westfield boys winter Linden 62-40. The Blue Crack team felt the pain of Devils have now lost six in defeat last Monday at the a row, bringing their Union County Champion- record to 6-11. ship as it lost the title to The Devils went up Elizabeth by the slimmest against a red hot Plainfield margin in the meets team early last week, and history, 40-40'/z. discovered why the Car- Going into the meet the dinals are considered to be team knew it had its work one of the best teams in the cut out. it had to defeat a country. Westfield may not team they had beaten by be a contender for the just two points a week and county crown, but as Plain- a half before. The real pro- field fans will agree, the blem was that this time the Devils may have one of the team didn't have distance best players in the county. star Andy Jacob, who was Chris Rupp saved his best ranked first in the mile and all-around performance two mile but came down for the Cardinals, compil- with strep throat. ing 29 points, 13 rebounds, Greg Kasko had an and 4 blocked shots. Unfor- outstanding day, the gap in tunately, Rupp was the only the mile with a first place bright spot for the Devils. finish. His time was 4:37.1 On the other hand, Plain- Kasko also teamed up with field displayed a couple of Kevin McGorty in the high fine players in Gene jump. McGorty placed Vaughn and Del Harrison. first, 6'7" and Kasko was The Vaughn-Harrison Photo by Andy Chen third, 6'0". In the two mile show was divided into two Dan llauck draws two Plainfield defenders to him, before dishing the ball off to a Greg then grouped with acts. Act I, Vaughn scores wide (»|>en Chris Frerecks for and easy basket. Tom Splaine and was suc- 15 of his 19 points in the cessful, again placing third first half, act II, Harrison in 10:22.1. Splaine ran well scores 21 of his 23 points in placing second in 10:21.7. 31-14 in the third quarter on difference. The Tigers had key to the large spread. Sprinter Wayne Tiller duels with a Plainfield com- Miler Greg Kasko led the Union County race from gun the third quarter alone. their way to an easy 75-60 six players with five or Sophomore John Miles In the sprints Rich petitor in Ihe County meet held at Elizabeth'* Dunn to tape. He also placed third in both the two mile uml This duo put on a great triumph. more points, while the continues to complement Forbes also had a fine day. Gymnasium. the high jump to give Westfield 12 points in its l>id for show, but a show Devil Against Linden, the Blue Devils only had two. Rupp in the scoring depart- He placed second in the 60 the title. fans would only like to see Devils put up another early Once again, the. Devils ment, throwing in 14 yard dash in 6.4. Forbes That Thursday the team once. fight, but as it turned out, hung tough in the first half, against Plainfield and 10 placed third in the 440 yard came back to beat Cran- The Devils hung close in the Tigers were the ones down by only five at against Linden. Rupp has run clocking in at 54.9. ford in a duel meet 40-19. the first half of the game, who had the knockout halftime, 27-22, but once shown tremendous im- A tough battle was lost in Westfield had a fine day getting to within striking punch, Don Franco, again, the Devils couldn't provement over the last the 880 as Brian Bernstien overall, with first place distance at halftime, 34-27. Linden's outstanding go the distance. The Tigers several games; in his last placed second in 2:05.7, finishes in all but two However, at the start of the guard, and Rupp played to outplayed and outscored seven games he is averag- Jim Fisk won the second events. The best perfor- second half, Harrison a stand off, scoring 15 and the Devils in the second ing close to 20 points a heat in 2:07.8 which was mance was turned in by showed amazing long 16 points respectively. But half, scoring 35 points to game. He is a leading can- good enough to place him Kevin McGorty as he plac- range shooting as the Car- the balanced scoring of the cagers 18. A big fourth didate for all-county fourth overall. Placing ed first in the 60 yard dinals outscored the Devils Linden is what made the quarter by Linden was the honors. fifth by inches, Kevin hurdles, setting a new McGorty ran the hurdles in school record of 7.45. 7.8. Other winning perfor- As the meet dwindled, it mances were turned in by was determined that the ti- Rich Forbes in the 60 yard tle would be decided by the 6.3, Greg Kasko 2:02.5 in Cupid mile relay. Going into the the 880, Brian Benstien race Westfield had a V/2 4:32.3 in the mile and the lead. The team needed a mile relay of Kelvin Blan- win or for Elizabeth to beat ton 52.5, Bill Byrne 53.4, Specials them by only a point, but it Kevin McGorty 53.7 and was not to be. The team of Rich Forbes 51.8 with a Wayne Tiller 55.9 Bill final time of 3:31.1. Prom Byrne 54.4, Kelvin Blanton On Sunday the team 54.4, and Rich Forbes 53.3 travels to Jadwin Gym at Photos by George LaPiei-rc Lescours placed second to Elizabeth Princeton to compete in Westfield High sprinter Rich Forbes uncoils from the blocks in last week's Union COLONIAL and ran the second fastest the Group IV state cham- County Meet, which Westfield lost to Elizabeth by one-half point. Forbes ran 6.4 in Reserve time at the Elizabeth gym. pionships. the fit) but was nipped by Elizabeth's Tony Jeffries in the same time. LIQUORS Not a Good Week For Devil Cagerettes 1978 Red Bordeaux By Maria Fleming minutes, the two teams Morris played incredible Things looked good for tory. The first week of battled back and forth, basketball for the Devils. WHS until the Cards uinied Although the Devils out- February was not a good each team attaining and In the fourth quarter alone the tables on the Devils. In ran and out-shot Linden, an Ufene one for the WHS girls' var- relinquishing the lead at she tallied 14 of WHS's 18 the fourth period, it was inability to keep the Tigers closeout sity basketball team. The least once more. points. She also had three Plainfield's turn to break off the board really hurt fjwda to Cagerettes dropped to 4-12 With three minutes left steals, hit 70% of her shots loose. The Cardinals rolled the WHS cause. with losses to Cranford, Morris eased in another and assisted in several key off 21 points to the Devils' Morris and McGowan VolSm'i Dayl 4643, Plainfield, 57-41 and jump shot from outside the plays in the period. Morris six in the quarter to take were the Devil stand-outs Linden, 41-34. key to re-tie the score. Lisa totalled 22 points for the control of the game and last week. In addition to Cranford dealt the Devils McGown followed up with day, shooting slightly earn the win. her 22 point performance a hard blow when the two two foul shots to put WHS under 60% from the floor. Westfield suffered against Cranford, Morris GORDON'S MATEUS ROSE MOHAWK teams met last week. Both over Cranford 41-37. Earlier last week, the similar hard luck when it had ten points in the Fair- *O99 WHS and CHS played weak Wesfield didn't score Cagerettes met a sharp faced Linden. The Devils field game and eight points GIN 750 ML BLACKBERRY ball in the first three again. Plainfield squad. With a successfully manipulated against Linden. McGowan BRANDY periods, with Cranford CHS tied it up a final score of 28-17 at the half, three different offenses in also played consistently 1.75 L VALBON RED & WHITE earning a 33-25 lead. time with two field goals. Westfield was down but not the first two periods to win sound ball. She scored in WINE double figures in all three 1.L Fourth quarter action The last minute saw the out. The Devils poured it on them a 17-16 advantage by Cranford team go to the in the third, jumping to the half's completion. contests. Her 14 points PHILADELPHIA 750 ML *2" made up for the unusually agianst the Cardinals and slow-paced game, how- line twice, sinking three of within one point of the Car- BLENDED PAUL MASSON four free throws — enough dinals. Lisa McGowan The last two quarters 12 points against Linden MOREAU BLANC ever, Noreen Morris belonged to Linden, were team highs for those dominated fourth quarter to squeak past a disap- sank four field goals for WHISKEY ROSE pointed Devil team. eight points in the quarter. however, as the squad pop- two contests. McGowan's 750 ML • 19 play. The senior forward ped in ten field goals and 38 points for the week were $ had two layups off two four free throws for 25 second ony to Morris's 40. steals before the first Coach Kehler "Roast" points. The Devils scraped 1O»» JABOULET VERCHERRE 4L minute had ticked away. together 17 points in the Tomorrow the Cageret- BEAUJOLAIS Morris kept right on chip- half — not enough to hold tes will face Elizabeth, BACARDI RUM ping away at CHS's lead, Plans Completed the lead or swing the vic- awav at 3:45. 750 ML *A«» CARLO ROSSI sinking a jump shot im- 1L O Sporls personalities from throughout the area have CHABLIS mediately following her volunteered to serve as official roasters of WHS foot- ROBERT MICHELE two layups. ball coach Gary Kehler when the Westfield Booster J & B SCOTCH Association and friends honor Coach Kehler at a MUSCADET $£49 Morris' six point streak 750 ML $949 79 4L brought Westfield within testimonial dinner on Saturday, Feb. 19, at 7 p.m. at 750 ML *2 range of CHS, bringing the L'Affaire Restaurant, Route 22 in Mountainside. score to 33-31. Senior guard Tickets for the event have been moving quickly and ALL BEER Rosann Fusaro continued are sold on a first come first serve basis from any ambassador the streak with two free member of the Booster Association or at the following SERVICES [COLONIAL' AVAILABLE COLD throws that knotted the in town locations: Century 21 Taylor & Love Realtors, PHONE 2330003 score at 33-33. Rorden Realtors and Greco Steam Carpet Cleaning. IS30SOITH AVKNI'K, WKST. HKKTFIKI.D, INCLUDING SALE BEER Chairman of the event, Bob Baldwin, nsks that anyone KKW JKHKKV 070*0 Cranford didn't score un- who cannot attend but would be interested in making a SCHLITZ & til four minutes into the donation in honor of Coach Kehler contact any of the 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' period when the team kill- above ticket sellers. SCHLITZ LIGHT ed the Devil eight point The list of roasters include Lou Relino, Union HS streak with two points of its football coach; Glen Kehler, son of the roastee and 12 oz. Cans, loose.... own. former all state running back; Frank Burns, football WE MAKE Over the next four coach at Rutgers; John Pope, sportscasler of station WEUA; Allan Chin, former mayor of Westfield; Dick HOME BECK'S Matmen Elect Zimmer, long time associate conch and close friend; LIGHT & DARK Al Sidar, president of NJ Association of Colleges and IMPROVEMENTS Universities and an ox coach of Gary Kehler al DiPierro • an attractive roof 12 oz. N/R... ^ 1 Rutgers; Frank Verducci, coach at Barringer HS; and • add alevel close friend, golfing instructor of Coach Kehler and • doimeis MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS • PRICES GOOD THRU 2/16/83 Captain soon 1o retire as athletic director al WHS, John Lay. • easy to cate lor aluminum The Feb. lit testimonial will provide a way to say siding goodbye and thanks to Gary Keillor the couch and hello The Westfield High 20-YEAR WARRANTY ON ROOFING School wrestling team has to the new director of athletics. It will also provide a colonial Liquors elected Milan diPierro us humorous look at Kehler and his storied career al 40-YEAR NON-PRORATED WARRANTY ON SIDING enptain for the 1982-113 WHS. SON. TIIES. WED. 302 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1244 After 22 years of couching at WHS the- Blue Devils SAT • THURS, Next to Kings Supermarket - Garwood Mall season. VpRI TIL 10 fr Milan is the son of Mr. never had'a losing season and posted a record of 172-2(5-7 in football, 237-44-10 in wrestling and 2P9-3n-!> in ARCHER Construction Inc. and Mrs. Charles diPierro Licensed • Full) Insuied • FIEC Eslimalti 541-7137 of 1001 Wychwood Road. golf, a record thnt few schools can match. Page 20 THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,19*> Helpline RELIGIOUS SERVICES Volunteer* Cited THfc CATHOLIC CHUKCN Or FIRST UNITED THE PRESBYTERIAN HKST C'ONGRKGAI IONAl. WILLOW GROVE THK HOLY TRINITY MrlHOUIST CHL'RCH CHURCH SBVTEVTEMA* CHUR Several volunteer tele- Ho. Kobtrl T. Lenntin CHURCH IN WEST/FIELD, N. J. US timer Street IMI kUrUM •«** phone workers who per- P«slur AT WKSTt'lELD Dr. Jeffrey K. Wampler Westfield. New Jersey ScMct PWH, N. I. tW* formed exemplary service Assistants I K. BROAD ST. Rev. Rickard L. Smith Dr. iunn Wilson. Minister Rev. Michael J. IHsmond WKSIUKI I). N.J. «70W Rev. Eliialxlli E. Plait Rev. Hlrhard Plant during 1882 on Contact We Rev. Mario J. Pascarellu 233-4211 Jean J. Luce Associate ...... a.: Ill-Kit Care and Deaf Contact, In Residence Ministers: Director of Children's Educatiun Thuisday. 7:15 p.m., Teen Choi Thursday, 8 p.m.. Chancel Choi were cited recently by the Msgr. Charles B. Murphj, Dr. Kofcerl B. <.UIM1»1H Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., »or- rehearsal in I'ation Auditorium; ehearsal. Piblor-Kmtrilus Re». Philip K. INellerich ship services with Dr. Jeffrey R. p.m.. chancel Choir rehearsal in Sunday, 9: JO a.m., worship ser area 24-hour helpline Rev. Robert J. Harrington Ko. Wiling J, Cordon Wampler preaching, sermon entitl- Patton Audirorium. • ice, church school for all ages center at its annual RECTORY: Norm* M. Hovkenjus ed, "Whom Shall I Send?"; Saturday. 9 a.m.. musical slim adult Bible study; 10:30 a.m meeting in Westfield. 315 trlrst Slr«l 232-SU Oiaeonal Minister Triangle Bible Class, Rev. J. fellowship and refreshments; I 4 nasties in McCorison. C.C.D.Offlce 23J-745' Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christia Wilbur Patterson teaching; a.m.. Sunday, K:30a.m.. Bible study in i.m., worship service, childrcn'- While anonymity of rJtnwnlar) School 233-04*4 education tor all ages, with adul new member enrichment class; 9 Coc Fellowship Hall; IOa.ni., wor church for kindergarten through volunteers and caller* is Saturday Evening Massts: 5:.V classes in Bach: "St. Matthew Pas a.m., adult class on "Aging"; 9 ship sen ice and church school; I grade 4, nursery and crib room rigidly maintained, the p.m. and 7 p.m. sion" Prc-Retireinenl, and Scieno and 10:30 a.m.. church school open both services; 6:30 p.m.. a.m., collee hour in Pattoi 7 enter's overall achieve- Sunday. Masses: 6:45, 8. 9:15 and Religion. 10:15 a.m classes, cribbcry through Grade 6; Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Bibli Junior and Senior Fellowships; 10:30 and 12 noon. fellowship, choir rehearsal; 10:4! 11:45 a.m., Brass Ifnseuible; 4 stud) in Coc Fellowship Hall; 11:20 p.m., members in prayer; > p.m. ments were outstanding Daily Masses:7, 8. and 9 a.m. a.m., worship service, with Dr p.m., Pingry Brass and Choral a.m., Youth Choir rehearsal in llu pastoral nominating committee. according to Executive Robert B. Goodwin, senioi Music recital, reception to follow Sanctuary; 5 p.m., Junior Hij>l Monday, »:30 a.m.. 12:30 p.m. Director Rev. Wesley minister, preaching on the theme, in the lounge; 5 p.m., Youih Fellowship in Coc Fellowship Hall 8 p.m., circle meetings; 8 p.m. "Wheat and Tares Together.' Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High and Sr. 7 p.m.. Senior High Fellowship ii "What We Believe" a discussion Olson and President mond J. inun time. There i.s child care Foi • ling Out program; 3:45 p.m., Pollard p.m., congregational nominating i'ilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in Wednesday. 8p.m., Ash Wednes 100 volunteers noted in pre-schoolers. There will be a dri committee; 8 p.m., League of day worship service. Pastor for the l-ood Cupboard today I'altotl Auditorium; 4 p.m., youtli particular that 37 workers Eliiabetti Tipton, pianist, George Toenes, clarinetist, and Virginia Toeneg, ttoprano, Kev. Ednard J. Hlrrl Religious Organisations; 8 p.m., instrumental program iit I'aUon (:3U p.m., Oratorio Choir, choii Hcllicl Kiblc Class. had served more than the rehearse for Feb. IK benefit recital at the First United Methodist Church. Assut'iHte Pastor, room; 4:30 p.m.. Bach Buncll Auditorium; 8 p.m.. Pro Musica COMMUNITY required eight hours mon- Yuulh Minister choir room; 5 p.m.. Youth Choir, Tuesday. 9:30 a.m., ST1:P Chorale inecling in the Chapel. PRESBYTERIAN Kev. Cirrard J. McCarry choir room; 5 p.m., JUMYF, Class; !0 a.m.. Chancel Handbell Tuesday, 9a.m.. ( o-Op. Nursery CHURCH thly on the phones. Of these Pastor tmerUus Koom 218; 6:15 p.m., SUMYI- Choir; 3:30 p.m.. Chapel and School and M.M.O. Program; 9:15 MllMH Hoat* U« six put in more than Ml Recital at Methodist Sitter Maureen M>lult, S.C Boychoir; 8 p.m., board of a.m., Country Siore meeting in llMt, Nr» Jcrtey Upper Kooins; 7 p.m., Avbur deacons. hours, and five worked the Director of Clioir, choir room. Palton Audiloriuiti; 12:30 p.m., eight-hour night shift more Kelij(iuus Kduvnliun Wednesday, II a.m., program Co-Op. Nurseiy Scliool; 7:30 p.m.. TfctRc>. Church to Benefit Sisltr Mary Amelia Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Weslc staff meeting; 12 noon, luncheon study group in Coc Fellowship Ehatr A. Takoll than 30 times. O.P. Choir, choir room; 4:3(J p.m. meeting of Wesllield Minisleriuni; Hall; K p in.. Union County Blind Oriantf I tM Choir Utmlor: Si-huul Principal Ikk'li Hunch, choir room; 7:31 8 p.m., adult education council: 8 Association meeling in Patlon Mr. Juan S. Link Further acknowledge- Hector) 232-1162 p.m., teachers/leaders. Room 214 p.m.. Ash Wednesday worship ser- Auditorium: K p.m., Al-Anon and Sunday, church school, grades 7 ment was accorded the 11 Outreach Program School 233-1777 X p.m., Music and Arts, c'hoii vice in the Chapcol; 8 p.m., A.A. Aliiteen meetings in MeCorison. md 8 at 9:30 a.m.; grades I to 6 at Thursday, 9:30 a.m., volunteers who in 1M2 Ravel; 'Air de Lia, from Convent (,54-5243 Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. 0:30 a.m.; morning worship. reached an overall A benefit recital for the recently retired first Heligluus Kduialion Wednesday, I2:JO p.m., Hoi; preschoolers eyescreeuing: 10 Nursery School and M.M.O. pro- 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Talcotl outreach program of the "L' Enfant Prodigue," clarinetist of the 233-6162 Communion. Fellowship Koom; a.m.. Woman's Association sew- gram; 10 a.m., Hihle study in Coe preaching; child-care for pre- accumulation of 900 hours Debussy; "Der Hirt and iunrjj) Muvsvs — 7. 8. 9:15, p.m., Holy Co in in union ing; 12:30 p.m.. Woman' Fellowship Hall; 12:30 p.m., Co- school age; confirmation class. S including prior years. First United Methodist Metropolitan Opera Or- 10:30 and 12 noun: Salurdu) K»en- Fellowship Room; 8 p.m., worship Association luncheon; 8 p.m., Op. Nursery School and M.M.O. in.; Junior Choir, 6 p.m.; Youth Special recognition was ex- Church, will be given Fri- dem Felsen," Schubert; chestra for 31 years. In the l«t Miw — 5:30 p.m.: Hol>da)s ministry, library. board of trustees; 8 p.m., Chuncel program; 5:30 p.m.. conlirmation 'ellowship, 7 p.m. day, Feb. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in "On This Island," Britten; past, Toenes has also — 7, », 10 a.m. and Weekday* _ 7 Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bibli Choir. class in Coe Fellowship Hall; 7:30 Thursday, adult Bible study and tended to one worker for a "Miranda," Hageman; lad I a.m.; .Novena MUM and breakfast. Howard Johnson's p.m., finance committee meeting in prayer group, 9 a.m.; Senior iotal of more than 1000 the Choir Room of the studied with Herman rVayers — Monday 8 p.m. Claik: 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir FIRST BAPTisFcHURCII Patloii Auditorium; K p.m., Chris- Choir, 8 p.m. lours since the center church, 1 Bast Broad St. "The Spring and the Fall," Toplansky, retired, of the Baptism: farcins should register choir room; 7:30 p.m., Oratorio 170 Elm Street tian education meeting in tlic Soloists are Virginia Lekberg; and "Grand Duo Elizabeth public schools; by calling rectory; Celebration of Choir, choir room; 8:45 p.m. Wrslfirld. N. J. 070*0 Chapel; N p.m., Al-Aiton parenting ALL SAINTS' started in 1975. Sanctuary Choir, choir room. 233-2271 Toenes, soprano; George Concertante" for clarinet Lee C. Smail and Carl Sacrament a* arranged. meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall. EPISCOPAL CHURCH The center averages 2000 and piano, von Weber. Marriage: Air»iigcmcnts should Friday, 11:30 a.m., Senioi Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. 5» Pvk A«MW calls a month from area Toenes, clarinetist; and Wickstrom of Ithaca Col- be made as suun :ts pussibte. Fellowship, Fellowship Room; i tinental breakfast and discussion Nursery School and M.M.O. pro- Scotch rWw, New Jeney Elizabeth Tipton, pianist; Virginia Toenes is a p.m., Toenes recital, beriefi group;9:15a.m..adult Iliblestudy people who are troubled or lege; the late Domenico de Precana is rcccmimended st\ mon- gram; 9:15 a.m.. Women's Morn- The Rev. Ja*a R. NrlboH, assisted by Jane Diet- voice teacher and has most ths in advance. Heifer International Project, choir and adult discussion group, ing Group in Palton Auditorium: R*clor need help with personal Caprio of Northwestern Ministry to the Sick: Priests arc room. children and youth Sunday school 7:15 p.m.. Teen Choir rehearsal in Sunday, Last Sunday in terich, harpsichordist; recently sung as soloist at University; the late Daniel Saturday. 10 a.m.. "Laudable Masses; 10:30 a.m., service: Ser- matters. Contact We Care available at anytime. Pillion Auditorium; 8 p.m.. Epiphany, 8 a.m., the Holy (232-2880) and Deaf Con- Faye Wilder, pianist; and the Westfield First United Bonade, teacher of symy - Lift" garage sule. social hall. noil by Dr. Robert Harvey. "Pil- Chancel Choir rehearsal in Patton Eucharist; 10 a.m., morning Tom Anthony, viola da Methodist "Messiah Sing" ; of Interpretation," 6 p.m., Auditorium. prayer; 10 a.m., church school. tact (232-3333) depend on phonphy y orchestrht a CHACK CHURCH Baptist Youth Fellowship. ursery 1-8; coffee hour program. donations for their around- gambist. and as soloist with the New clarinetistslit ; Clark Brody, (Orlhodo* Presbjferian) Monday, 9:30 a.m.. Food Monday, 9 a.m., the Holy The program will consist Jersey Schola Cant or urn in ST. HELEN'S H.C. CHURCH HIM Rnulcvard, Westfleld Stamp representative in Fellowship WOOUSmKCHAHrCI. ihe-clock community ser formerly first clarinetist Hev. Thomas B. MeaiKy aicrurisl; Altar Guild; 5:30 p.m., of "Kin Jeder Laueft," Bach's "Cantata #131." Kiv. Mack K. llarrell, Pastor Hall; 8 p.m., aerobics. 5 Morse Avrnu* Jazzercise; 7 p.m., B.S. Tr.!04 & /ice: P.O. Box 37, West- with the Chicago Sym- Pa.tor 232-44U3 / 233-3WH Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., senior ran«nod N.J. Telemann, 'Rondo' from She has a master's degree Rev. William T. Morris Webclos. eld, N.J. 07090. The phony; and Bernard Port- Sunday School for all ages. 9:30 •iti/.en luncheon: 7:30 Choral Art Sunday, II a.m.. Family Ilible Tuesday, 9:45 a.m.. Over-Eaters Concerto in A," K.W. 622, from Columbia University Aulilant a.m., morning worship. II a.m.. iocicty. Hour, the Sunday school will pre- center is affiliated with noy, formerly first Lambert Mill Road \non; 8 p.m., A.A. meeting. Mozart; "Chanson and has studied with Pastor Harrell's topic: "How to Thursday, all day Bible study sent a special program, nursery Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, 7 Contract Teleministries, clarinetist with the at Runway Avenue "ray" Ml 6:5-8; evening worship. jcgins at 9:30 a.m., sponsored by provided. Ecossaise," Ravel; Madeliene Bartell, Gibner Wolflrld, N. 1. — 212-1214 m., the Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., USA, which was cited by Philadelphia and > p.m.; Pastor Harrell's topic: he American Daptist Women of Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Mark he Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m., the Ballade de la Reine morte King, the late Nathan Masses are scheduled as follows: 'Noah and the Flood" Geti Sebastian and Mr. Ken Pate will 'res. Reagan last year Cleveland Orchestras, now Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday irst Baptist; 6:45 p.m.. Lean Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m., Jaycee- vith a 19*2 President's d' aimer," Ravel; "Piece Price, and has had Master 6:1-7:24; nursery provided for Line; 7 p.m.. Celebration Choir speak at the evening, service. 'lies. at Indiana University. Masses - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and morning worship. en forme de Habanera," Classes with Eleanor 8:15, 9:30, IO:J5, and 12 noon on rehearsal; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. Wednesday, 7 p.m.. prayer time Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible olunteer Action Award. An article by Toenes Monday and Tuesday evenings, Friday, youth retreat begins. and Bible study; 7 p.m.. Pioneer lass; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 7 Steber and Luciano Sunday. Girls and Boys Brigade. about "Richard indtsiduai prayer groups; call i.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Pavarotti. Muehlfeld," Brahms' church lor time and location. ST. PAUL'S For information tall 889-9224 or Friday, 7 p.m., CubPack H. St. Paul's to Observe George Toenes teaches Tuesday morning, women's Bi- EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2.12-1525. Saturday, 9:30 a.m., coitfirma- clarinetist, appeared METHOPOLITA* ble study; call church for informa- 414 East Broad Street on class. instrumental music in the recently in the new BAPTIST CHliRCfI tion. Wrslfirld. N. J. 071(90 KKDF.KMKR I.UTIIKKAN Theological Education Sunday Piscataway public schools 20-volume edition of The R«. VVallrr (.'. llall» Wednesday, 7.-30 p.m., Bible The Kev. G. David lleppen CHURCH CALVARY LUTHERAN as well as privately. He has I'ajror tidy at the diurch, followed by The Rev. Hujih l.lvemood Clurk at Cowperlhwaite Place CHURCH Each year at this time, in parishes in Texas, been Groves' "Dictionary of US Jerusalem Hd. irayer meeting, topic: "Union The Rev. John II. Seahnuik Wrstfiold. New Jersey 07090 been first clarinetist of the Scotch Plains 233-1774 Mill Christ." Sunday, Last Sunday of 101 Eailman Si., Craaford the Episcopal Church a visiting professor at Music and Musicians". Ihe Reverend Phone: 27«-24ll Suburban Symphony Or- Sunday Services: ChuMi School, riphany. Theological Education David I.. Varrlniilon observes what is known as Notre Dame, and since Elizabeth Tipton is 9:30 a.m.; Morning Scr\ ice. II a.m. inday, 7:45 a.m., Holy Connnu- The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblne chestra of New Jersey for TEMPLE KMANL'-EL Pastor Pallor Theological Education 1971 has been on the staff at presently the workshop Prayer Meeting. YV«lnc«day, 7:30 ion; 8:45 a.m.. Holy Communion Mr. Arthur K. Kremlin* the last ten years, and is p.m. 756 East Broad SI. nd sermon; 10 a.m.. Holy Corn- Enklat Roberta Sunday. St. Paul's will General Theological chairwoman of the Musical Wesllleld. V J. 07090 Lay Minister IMrector of CkrlMU* Education concertmaster and soloist union, sermon and church Mr. Hrlan Carrlgan, mark the occasion by hav- Seminaryy. Club of Westfield. She 232-6770 chool; 11:30 a.m., morning Mary Lou Stevcm with the Westfield Com- FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Hahhi Charles A. Krolufl Principal Director of Muik ing a guest speaker, the TThhe special offering for teaches in a private piano SCIENTIST naycr and sermon; guest preacher SUNDAY WORSHIP munity Summer Concert Cantor Don S- Decker at 10 and 11:30 a.m. will be The Sunday Worship Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Talley, the day will go the studio in Westfield. She has 422 East Broad Street Ms. Heliga Newmark, 8:30 and 11:00 AM 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. professor of liturgies at the Band. He has played in the Weitrteld Rev. Dr. Thomas J. Tallcy. pro- SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL seminary from which the a master's degree in per- Educational Director fessor of liturgies at the General Sunday Church School General Theological New Jersey Symphony Or- 11 a.m., Sunday Service. Arnold Cluck, 9:50 AM and parish's clergy are formance from the II a.m., Sunday School for Theological Seminary, New York FAMILY GROWTH HOUR Seminary in New York Ci- chestra, as well as with the Student Rabbi City; 4 p.m., Abcndmusik concert; Adult Forum graduated. All three of the Juilliard School of Music, students up to age 20. Senior Youth Advisor 9:50 AM 9:45-10:45 a.m. ty. He will preach at the 10 Lyric Opera of New I] a.m., care for the very young. 5:30 p.m., parish pancake supper. clergy at St. Paul's — the where she studied with Kohert r'. Cohen Wednesday, Ash Wednesday, 7 CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL The Sacrament of Holy Com- a.m. and 11:30 a.m. serv- Jersey, the Union County 8:15 Wednesday evening Executive Director Nursery • Grade 6 munion will be offered at both Rev. G. David Deppen, the Beveridge Webster and testimony meeting. Care for the a.m., 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.. Holy ices on Sunday. Symphony, and the Com- Friday. Shabbat service, 8:15 Communion, Imposition of Ashes Thursday, 4 p.m.. Junior Choir; worship services on Transfigura Rev. Hugh Livengood and Rosalyn Tureck. She also' very young in the children's room. p.m.. Rev. John Wilson, minister of 7 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 p.m., lion Sunday. The Rev. James Hen munity Opera of New The Christian Science Reading at all services, Dr. Talley is a graduate the Rev. Dr. John H. studied privately with the First Congregational Church Luther Choir. ncberger will conduct both ser- of Nashotah Seminary in Seabrook — studied at Jersey. For the last five Nadia Reisenberg and Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to will speak on "The Search We Thursday. 7 a.m.. Holy Com- Friday, 4 p.m., Sunshine Choir. vices. Dr. Norman Luka will ad' years he has been studyng the public Mondays through Share in Common." munion; 9 a.m., morning prayer; Saturday, 9 a.m., confirmation dress Adult Forum on health care. Wisconsin. He has served General. Martin Kanin. Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays Saturday. Shabbat Minyan, 10 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion and classes. Child care is provided for small with Herbert Blayman, from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from a.m. Christian Healing service. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., worship ser- children every Sunday from 9:30 1010 1. All are welcome to use the Sunday, New Friends brunch, Friday, 7 a.m., Holy Commu- vice; 9:50 a.m.. Sunday school and a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Reading Room and to attend (lie nion; 9 a.m., morning prayer. youth and adult Bible classes; 11 Sanctuary Series to Feature Ministerium church services. 10:30 a.m. Today, Alleluia Choir and Monday, social action committee Saturday, 7 a.m., Holy Comniu- a.m., worship service with Holy Christian Arts (grades 4-8), 3:30 meeting, 8 p.m.; Temple Choir Communion; 7 p.m.. Faith p.m.; Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Meets At ST. LUKE A.M.E. rehearsal, 8 p.m. TTODNTAINSIDE Renewal adult Bible class. Christian Arts (grades K-3), 4:43 Pingry Musicians Sunday /ION CHURCH Tuesday, Bible class, 9:30 a.m.; COSPEL CHAPEL Monday, 8 p.m., board of p.m.. Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Presby. Church 500 Downer Street Friendship Group, noon; confirma- ' 1110 Spruce Drive trustees' meeting. Monday, youth ministry, 7:30 Wwlffdd, New Jersey 07090 tion class, 7 p.m.; class in Judaism, Mountainside, N.J. Tuesday, R p.m., church council p.m. The Sanctuary Series of numbers on the program. Caroline Burger, Robert The monthly meeting of Phone 233-2547 7:30 p.m.; bridge, 8 p.m. 232-3456 meeting. The Presbyterian Church The program will be Parsonage Tuesday, charity sewing, 10 Green, Stacey Conarello, the Westfield- Wednesday, Sr. Youth Group, 5 Pastor • Rev. Mitthtw Garlppa Wednesday, 7 a.m., Com a.m. in Westfield will present a varied and of particular in- Matthew Gutherz, Edward 3IS Oiborne Avenue p.m.; 7th grade dance class, 7 Mir,, of Christian Ed. - mutcrs' Communion Service; 9:15 Mountainside Ministerium Wnl'leld, New Jersey Wednesday, Ash Wednesday concert featuring the terest to young people, as p.m.; caring community 7:30 p.m Robert Cushroan a.m., Day School Chapel; 7:30 service, 8 p.m. Gray, Vicki Reich, • Eric will be held at 12 noon Rev. Dehru I,. Moody " Thursday, Hebrew I, II. Ill, 7:30 p.m., Lenten service; 8:30 p.m musical groups from the the Pingry musicians are Schupp, Matthew Saltus, Minister p.m.; adult education confirmation BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH voters' meeting. Pingry School of Hillside at of high school age. Mike Ruziska, Sivert Wednesday at the Br. Wayne Kllcy, Exhorter class, 8:15 p.m. 539 Trinity Place Presbyterian Church in Sr. Adu Wise, Kxhurter Dr. Miles- J. Austin. Pmtor 4 p.m. Sunday. Appearing Members of the Presby- Glarum, Steven Lamola, SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH will be the Pingry Brass Westfield, 140 Mountain OF CHRIST Collegians terian Church Recorder Carole Oliveira, Ross Ave. U00 Rarllan Road under the direction of An- Consortium are Henry Nowak, Mar go Simons, Seotch Plains, N.J. The 1 o'clock program Dexler F. Williams', Minister Caroline C. Burke has toine duBourg; the Pingry Anderson, director, Jay Hatoff, William Men- Recorders, Gail Alston, William Taylor, Donald nen, Robert Cleveland, will feature Judge Cuddie Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 received highest honors for E. Davidson Jr. and John a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; the fall term at Skidmore director; and two choral Anderson, Wendy Whitney Merrill, Tomas children's church for nursery G. Stamler, Union County College, Saratoga Springs groups — the Balladeers Schoenemann. Nonnenmacher, Eugene through age 10, II a.m.; evening and the Button-Downs Kim, Danny Marshall, Prosecutor. A fall program Hilt worship 7 p.m. The Church Brass for the Ministerium was 1LY Four tfe Ladies' Bible study, every Mon- Highest honors are under the direction of Ensemble players are An- Eric Befeler, John Alfano, day morning, 9:30 a.m.; cal drug and alcohol use of service provided awarded for a quality Clare Gesualdo and James nette White, director, Ted Edmund Collins. 267-9647 for further information. Little. among teen-agers and the in a facility of Mid-week Hihle study, 7:30 grade point ratio of 3.6 or McLaughlin, Howard Hall, The Pingry Recorders difficulty and frustration COLONIAL p.m., each Wednesday. more from a possible 4.0. The Brass Ensemble and Kevin Zippier, Ted homelike atmosphere. Communion every Lord's Day. are: Chris Edwards, Molly encountered at the local Miss Burke, a freshman, the Recorder Consortium Schlossberg, David Cowell, Barber, Carla Oliveira, level due to changes in is the daughter of Mr. and from the Presbyterian Paul Maurer, Gus Sbano, Bob Green, David deSilva, laws. Judge Davidson and HOME Mrs. Kevin Burke of 640 Church will join the Pingry David Patterson, Henry Marissa Nucci, Chantal Prosecutor Stamler will Lawnside PI. groups in several musical Anderson. Sinady, Carey Thompson, address that issue from 556 WESTFIKU) AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 The Pingry Brass are Bea von Watzdarf, Margo their perspectives. Andrew Peters, Allen Simons, Karen Dennison, Joseph K. Dimtey Muntiucr TOUR Crooms, Paul Miller, The luncheon is being ar- Susan Kassauf. ranged by Jean J. Luce, other location. DOOL-EY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST I director of chidren's : I« North Ave,. Cranfiinl 27ft-()25S education of the Francis J. l>onley ,lr. Mamiccr Presbyterian Church. by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Single** Sliabbat

Take all your prescriptions m JAKVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm St., 2334)663,0664, At Temple Feb. 25 0662. We give prompt service. If you are doing your Income Ux returns remember thai prescriplloas are a lax deductible Mem. Be sure to see our flue sdectlon of greeting cards, The Union County Board gifts, cosmetics and toiletries fur Valentine's Day. Open: 9 a.m.-»p.m., Man. thru Fri., of Rabbis will sponsor a 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sal., 9 a.m. - 1 p.m., Holidays. Singles Shabbat Service at Temple Emanu-El, 756 MicrobioloKkts may now hive an explanation as lo why a particular tampon brand (now off I he market) seemingly gave rise lo (otic-shock syndrome (TSS) In some of its East Broad St., Friday users. The scientists say thai a vaginal enzyme breaks down Ihe tampon's super- evening, Feb. 25. This absorbent material. Carbozymethykelluluse breaks down Into a sugar product that pro- special service will begin vides ideal Krowlh environment far siuphylococcus aurcus, the organism that causes at 10 p.m. following the TSS. The breakdown of ihe (ampon material causes II to change from • solid lo a gel. regular service and the Since the gel lakes up menstrual fluids along with white blood celts, the while blood cells evening will conclude with cannot penetrate Ihe gei lo combat ihe TSS organisms. a late Oneg Shabbat. HANDY HINT: There Is relief, although not yel * cure, for herpes. Habbi Charles A. Kroloff, Cantor Don Decker and Student Rabbi 54 Elm St., Westfield Arnold Gluck will conduct the service and all singles JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 The Kruss E are welcome to attend. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,19S3 Pap 21 Wenfield uE Team Fall* to Morria Center The VMCA Boys "E Team was defeated in another close swim meet a the Morris Center YMCA Saturday. Once again the meet went down to the fina relays. The final score was Westfield 86, Morris Center 101. The results (25 meter pool) for Westfield were: Happy Chinese New Yfear. Ind. Medley-12 It under Happy Chines* New Year. 1st, Peter Wright 1:31.06 offers many delicious ways to say "I love you" to the people in your life who give And to make sure that you enjoy it to the fullest, we've filled our shopping list 13-17, 1st, Binny Jones true meaning to the spirit of Valentines Day—whether it be your mom, dad, children, 2:55.70. below with more Chinese food Specials than you can shake a chopstick at. or sweetheart. Freestyle- 8 It under: 1st So plan to celebrate the Year of the Boar [or Pig] with at least one Chinese dish Bryan Zenner 39.83; 2nd, We have the prettiest and tastiest in little chocolate candies and big chocolate- Philip Jeffreys 47.43; 10 4 this week, or have a Chinese New Year's party and whip up a buffet Tilled with filled hearts to let them know you care. And if you're looking for an alternative under: 3rd, Kevin Zan all manner of appetizers, main courses and desserts. We even have enough Chinese to candy, you will find a variety of nutritious sun-dried fruits and sun-sweetened dourian45.35; lit 12: 2nd dinner fixings for you to celebrate the way the Chinese do—for 28 days. nuts arranged in deluxe Valentine boxes, as well as the soft lovliness of delicate Blake Sturcke 1:24.09; 13 & And whether you want to make your Chinese food from raw ingredients or heat rose and carnation bouquets or potted plants. 14: 2nd, Jim Hay 1:10.27 and eat a frozen Chinese dinner, we have what you're looking for. 15-17: 2nd, Kevin Farley Also, why not make a festive and delicious Valentine feast? Kings has everything 1:20 89; 3rd, Bobby Santa And happy Valentine's Day, too. you need.Try a thick steak with King Crab Legs, a great value this week, and a Lucia 2:15.83. It isn't a moment too early to plan something special for your Valentines. Kings favorite fruit and dessert. It's guaranteed to win any heart over. Breaststroke- 8 & under 1st, Robbie Mason 27.85 2nd, Greg Sturcke 30.89; 10 The Butcher's Comer The Freezer Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner The Farmer's Corner & under: 2nd, Eric Swart 58.48; 3rd, Kevin Zan dourian 58.84; 11 & 12: 2nd, Imported pom France: Peter Wright 44.80; 13 It Ktag US Grade A Minute Maid Homemade White Rose $1 19 Crisp Granny Smith Apples Ib. 69' 14: 1st, Scott Zoufaly Country Farm Fresh V4 gal. Sweet & Juicy, Large w Size 1:33.60; 15-17: 2nd, Jim Ed- Orange Juice or 99 Fruited Baked $1 99 Apple Juice 1 California Navel Orsnges mondson 1:34.94. Turkeys with popup Apple Juice 12 oz. White Rose: Easy to Peel 10 in bag M.29 timer, 10-14 1b. sizes Ib. Virginia Haim. ib 1. C Backstroke- 8 & under Gowrmaid Pecan Pie _30 oz. '3.99 Homemade Fruited Baked Caterers Apple Sauce J Ib. 9 oz. jar 59 Florida Indian River 2nd, Greg Sturcke 26.75 USDA Choke ^ Pineapple Seedless Grapefruit: Ore Ida Potato Crtoters 1 >i lbs. '1.19 Tarkey. Breast >/i lb. '2.39 C 3rd, Vince Santa Lucia Rib Steak* Jb. Golden Bbntzes Cheese, Potato or Mosey's First Cut Pastrami or Corned Sliced or Chunk _lb. 4 oz. can 59 Large 36 White _4/M 30.92; 10 it under: 3rd Large 36 Red. First Cut Rib Rowt Blue Berry 15 oz. »1.39 Beef Brisket , and Chris Jordan's petitions. free (2:20.6), Kerry Lucke Smith, Clarkson, Lucke 50 yd. freestyle event with queda shot in for the Superior (17-2) along with 2 Sprites which is coached 100yd butterfly: 1. May 100yd. freestyle: 3 - Alan takedown but was called Susan and Pam are cur- by a former Junior Na- 1:13.8); 3. Fink n the 100yd butterfly (4:19.5) a 22.3 time. Schmidt 51.8 Park forfeits contributed for locking hands. In to the scoring. rently New Jersey duet tional Solo Champion, Lor- Westfield entered the 500 yd. freestyle: 3-Jim defense position, Esqueda

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