THE WESTFIELD LEADER >-t- - c£ ft 2! The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County pq -' HUJU. USPS M0020 Fubllih«4 YEAR, NO. 24 Second Claw Portage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 Bvtry Thuntfty 20 Pages—25 Cents N1N ^ ^ ti ii Wciiddd. N. J. 3 cvj UJ jciivd. Sub-Division Delayed Jr. High Course Changes More than 100 local the house facing Girard Cannon noted that the patrons of the restaurant residents attended the Ave., side yards were no plans had been approved would most likely be com- Planning Board meeting longer a problem, and the by the fire chief and the posed of people already Criticized by Public Monday night; the crowd appeal was granted. town engineer, and that parked in town for work or left at approximately 8:05 trash removal had been ar- shopping, and that the din- The board approved of- when action on subdivision The Westfield Board of Senus, president, respond- course in grade 7 (either in September, in grade 8 in Attorney Molly Cannon ranged. She observed that ner crowd could use the 1985, and in grade 9 in 1986 fering journalism and of a property at 545 presented the next case, in municipal lots on both the municipal lot. Education approved 15 ed. Senus, noting delays in instrumental music, vocal Boulevard was postponed. staff recommendations lor budget preparations, music or art) • offer German I and drama as a cross grade which the 251 North Ave. north and south side of the The application was ap- Italian I in grade 9 in 1986 level course for both eighth Board Chairman Frank West Partnership proposed train station are within proved, with board junior high school offerings predicted a "tight budget" • drop music require- Sullebarger stated that the at a special meeting Jan. '•>.for next year and un- ment in grade 7 and 8 • drop "Chef's Special." and ninth grade students at to use part of the building walking distance of the members Frank Dooley, the town's two junior high applicaiton had not been under construction at that The board action precedented cuts in staff. • drop Music Apprecia- "Fabric Crafts," and proposed restaurant; she Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio "Home Maintenance" at schools. signed by the property site as a restaurant. added that the luncheon and John Brady opposed. culminated a more than The course changes, ef- tion course at all grade owners on time, and must four-hour session at which fective September, 1984. in- levels all grades The junior high school be re-submitted in Feb- numerous people objected clude: • offer music courses • offer "Small Engines" recommendations were ruary. Attendees were con- to the dropping of courses • require a Computer during the normal school at grade 8 as well as grade developed by a staff com- cerned about the possible Historical Society Seeks in German, music and Concepts course for a half day (except for Sharps and 9 mittee, headed by M. demolition of the historic journalism at the junior semester in grade 7 Flats at Roosevelt and • require three insteadof Evelyn Maloney, director Squires Club house at that high level. Some of them • require a Computer Broadway Singers at four practical Arts courses of guidance. The staff com- address. Town Preservation Effort also questioned the costs of Concepts course for a full Edison which will be of- to seventh graders to allow mittee reported to School requiring computer educa- fered before or after time for the newly- Superintendent Laurence A hearing of R R D Con- semester in grade 8 The board of trustees of the Westfield preserve architectural heritage; tion at the junior high • consider an additional school) required Computer Con- F. Green who took the tractors, Inc. who wish to Historical Society has unanimously pass- cooperate with the Mayor and Council cepts course recommendations to the create a new building lot at level. Computer Science elective • offer art courses across ed a resolution establishing a program and Planning Board of furthering the ob- The board is redirecting for a full semester in 1985 grade levels • drop all full year Prac- school board on Dec. 20. 514 Kimball Ave., followed. known as "Preservation Westfield" jectives of the resolution; and carry out tical Arts courses The recommendations The new lots would be some of its priorities, Leo • require a Fine Arts drop German in grade 7 dedicated to "preserving our heritage public relations and educational efforts • remove art from Prac- stem from one of the smaller than the required and dealing affirmatively with the forces to help make the public aware of the superintendent's objec- minimum lot size, and tical Arts offerings of change which threaten to alter the benefits of historic preservation. ' The 15 approved recom- tives for this school term: would contain two one- character of the community." Tentative Budget, Objectives "By December 1, 1983, the family dwellings. On the "We don't consider it inevitable that mendations were included The resolution was passed "in the in a list of 18. The school Superintendent will report grounds that the existing belief that the majority of Westfielders sound Victorian houses be leveled to interim recommendations houses in the neighborhood make room for apartment houses," said board rejected the follow- wish to preserve the values which made ing three recommenda- for the junior high schools violate depth require- the town a progressive family oriented Ralph H. Jones, society president. "We On School Board's Agenda for the academic years ments, the application was plan to take a constructive role in seek- tions: community." Five additional objec- Board of Education at its Elke Mogendorf, planned • requiring a foreign 1984-1985. 1985-1986, approved. ing alternative ways, including historic the two-day Convocation 1986-1987, prior to the According to the resolution, the Socie- districts, to maintain the esthetic stan- tives for the superinten- Jan. 17 public meeting, 8 language in grade 7 The appeal of J & F ty will conduct research on Westfield's dent of schools, which were p.m. in the board meeting on Excellence as • dropping journalism in establishment of in- dards which made Westfield a desirable Westfield's response to the termediate schools, grades Morette to create a new historic and architectural heritage; place to live." developed from recom- room at 302 Elm St. A first grade 8 building lot at 811 Wallberg monitor neighborhoods especially mendations made by draft of a tentative 1984-85 nationwide report entitled • dropping drama in six, seven eight, in "A Nation at Risk: the Im- Ave. involved minimum lot vulnerable to deterioration, redevelop- Residents sharing these concerns who citizens at the Oct. 1 "Con- school budget also will be grade 9 September, 1987." size and side yard varian- ment and change and cooperate with vocation on Excellence," introduced at the session. perative for Educational wish to coordinateJ:ttieif;. efforts with Reform" issued in April by ces. As the contractors had neighborhood, civic and historic preser- others of like intere&t'gre invited to con- are on the agenda for ap- A citizen's coftmittee, changed the plan to have vation groups who are working to proval by the Westfield under the chairmanship of the National Commission Short Council Meeting tact Jones at 135 Effingham Place. on Excellence. Citizens had the oppor- Long on Resolutions tunity to react and respond Accident Snarls Central Ave. To Study Budget to recommendations in the Forty t-wo rwsttne resolu- office. . Clean-up operations are " national report at the Oct. l tions, 29 of them des- Jonathan Jones was ap- ^continuing at the Central Impart t on Staff convocation workshops. A ignating depositories of pointed to a vacancy on the Ave. site of an early morn- report, written by Mrs. municipal funds, were ap- Recreation Commission; ing accident Monday in- The Westfield Board of Education will hold a Mogendorf, listed a total of proved by the Town Coun- his ferm will continue until volving an overturned oil special meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the board 33 recommendations in cil in an eight minute ses- Dec. 31. 1986. tank truck, according to meeting room at 302 Elm Street. five areas: Teaching, con- sion Tuesday night. Named as special Fire Chief Walter J. Ridge. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss the impact of tent, standards and expec- Other finance committee policemen for 1984 were The incident occurred at the 1984-1985 school budget on personnel. Since the tations, time and leader- resolutions related to au- Douglas Allen. Daniel A. 4:18 a.m. at 637 Central discussion involves personnel, the board willgo into ship and fiscal support. thorization of investments, Bartone. Jeffrey Boyd- Ave, and caused the executive or private session, according to the "Sun- From those recommenda- interest, bi-weekly pay- man, John Fitzgerald, An- evacuation of close to 100 shine Law." tions, School Superinten- checks for employees and thony Garrigan. Michael residents of the area, but School Superintendent Laurence F. Greene will dent Greene and staff the foreclosure of property Kurdilla. Anthony Manna, no serious injuries were deliver his annual budget message and present the members developed five at 120 Hamilton Ave. John Morgan. Paul G. reported. Traffic, first draft of a tentative 1984-1985 budget to the additional district objec- Harry Brown, first ward Rhodes. Charles P. Ross, however, had to be school board at its public meeting at 8 p.m. on Tues- tives for the 1983-1984 councilman who was ab- Anthony Shaw Jr., Eugene rerouted from the busy day in the Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm St. school term. The proposed sent from last week's or- Sisnetsky, Richard SIo- South Ave. - Grove St. sec- A proposed budget is to be submitted to Union objectives were presented ganization meeting, was cum. Paul Wygovsky and tion of Central Ave. for County Superintendent of Schools Vito Gagliardi by to the school board and sworn into a new term of Paul Zane. much of the day. a Feb. 1 deadline. public on Dec. 20. They were available for staff The tanker, owned by The Board of Education will hold a special Recycling Informalirberich thl Schools to Observe Education and the England, Carolyn Moran Marlene Bodner, Michele handicapped and offer pro- FvlundTiou - ' Mmitive director of the Westfield Westfield Association of and Harvey Woifson, with Brown. Anne Sales and grams both at agency sites Educational Secretaries Phyllis Lisanli. Ann Whit- Holiday Monday Joe Basralian from the and in the home. Westfield budgets. (WAES) are awaiting the negotiating firm of Winnie, ford of the New Jersey our member agencies need every individual Foundation trustees award though the painstaking ac- 1929 and assassinated on assignment of a mediator Banta and Rizzi as chief Education Association their United Fund grant in donation to meet our Westfield public school by the Public Employment serves as chief negotiator The local United Fund cumulation of individual obligations." students and staff April 4, 1968. Since his bir- negotiator. the belief that "with one campaign begins in early Relations Commission. Negotiating team for the WAES. gifts from residents, local members will have a holi- thday falls on Sunday this grant we are able to help So fall nnd continues until the organizations, businesses year, it is being observed many agencies that affect day from school on Mon- Negotiations between the 1 yearly goal is met. and from major donors like Today's Index as a school holiday on Mon- Lieense Dciullim Jan. ,f| the Weslfield community." Although Weslfield has day, Jan. 16 in observance school board and the the Westfield Foundation," Business Directory 17 of Martin Luther King's day. For many of these helping been successful in Church WAES, representing 53 i Mrs. Maggio explained. 16 birthday. Schools will close at the school secretaries, began in All dogs from seven a dog agencies, the funding sup- reaching each year's am- Classified 7-9 Dr. King was a Nobel end of the regular school months old must have will be i»> r the annual bitious goal, as the director "Each year agency needs Editorial 4,3 January of 1983. Impasse s-too for dogs lor Legal Notices 17 Peace Prize winner and day Friday, Jan. 13, and was declared Jan. 4,1984. licenses before Jan. 31. h m Fund campaign is points out, success is by no increase and while we de- Obituaries ?,'thcr• nki.)Droofnr.Lspaymn ? U'^ed Fund campaign is 10 black civil rights leader wi8ll reopen at the usual Rabies certificates must , ,",r ° 8 the most dependable means assured. "We can pend heavily on the Foun- Social 11-15 who was born on Jnn. 15, time on Tuesduv. Jan. 17. Team members for the be shown when purchasing or neutering. source of income in their only meet our promises to dation's support, we also Sports 18-20 Paj;e 2 THK WKSTHKM) (N.J.) I.KADKR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12. Kiwaiiians to Olebrale 6*)th Health New SANE Officers Named; Anniversary Jan. 21 Screening Election Year Plans Readied Westfteld Kiwanians will HlKl clubs and Key Club be celebrating Kiwanij International has 108.(KKr Next Thursday International's GiMh anni members in :j..r>()0 high A new slate of officers lo dent and a Congress possible, because we're liv- versjiry Jan. U! during schools. The Westfield Board of guide Union County SANE dedicated to a mutual ing in a blast area." Citing Kiwanis Week January Health, in cooperation with in this year of national freeze and reduction of a recent newspaper article Local Kiwanis club ac- the Visiting Nurse and nuclear weapons. The by veteran statesman W. 15-21. according to S tivities include supplying elections was selected at l'apandrt'a. president of Health Service and the the peace activist group's several hundred members Averell Harriman warning scholarships of $700 to Westfield Community of Union County SANE will of the increasing danger of the Kiwanis Club of Wost- needy and scholastically regular monthly meeting field. Center, will conduct a free last week at the Westfield be canvassed for their opi- nuclear war, Berenson qualified !o go on to higher blood pressure and nion, and specific projects said he was "very concern- Kiwanis International, a education and provide help Rescue Squad head- conimunity service organi- diabetes screening session quarters. will be selected at the next ed" about the apparent for handicapped and Shi- Thursday, Jan. 19, from 10 meeting. lack of preparation in the zation with :?»!i.«oc aged. Kunds are raised Bruce N'ielsen of members in H,(KK) clubs. - 11 a.m. at the Westfield Westfield was elected Berenson reported on a area and planned to attend through antiques shows Community Center preliminary survey he andthe next meeting of the raised $;!f> ntilliim in cash and through the Nashville chairman of the organiza- and donated $:i(K) million in located, 558 West Broad St. tion,, whose chief purpose is other members made in Westfield Town Council to live show at the high Westfield, Clark, Garwood raise the issue there. man-hours to 7!l nations school. Individuals should be to work for a reduction of and geographic areas. nuclear weapons around and Linden to determine screened for high blood what steps, if any, were be- The next regular The concept and princi The Classic Studio pressure,if they: the world, including a West field Leader Kjiaiilriing for Children was one of the local agencies to receive a contribution from bilateral nuclear freeze ing taken to protect meeting of Union County pie Kiwanis represents i.s 1) are 35 years of age or residents and care for their SANE will be held Feb. 6 at symboliwd by the slogan. Entered as second Family Fun Day '8:1. an annual community event sponsored by the VVestfirUI Area older; with the Soviet Union. elass mail matter at the Chamber of Commerce. Shown, from left, are Norman Greco, chairman of the Other officers, all from medical needs in case of a 8 p.m., the meeting place "We lluild." Organized in nuclear attack. Basically, lilla in Detroit. Mich.. Post Office at West- event's two liasehall games and the announcer; John lioyne, executive director, 2) have a family history Weslfield, are Rohert to be announced. In addi-; field, New Jersey. Pub- Spauldiii); for Children; am! Warren Horded. Chamber president and Fun Day chair- of high blood presure; Berenson, secretary, and he reported, there was tion to the business; Kiwanis is re-cognized as lished weekly at 50 very little in the way of one of the world's largest man. 3) have not had a blood Carol La Pierre, treasurer. meeting, a presentation; Elm St., Westfield, pressure test in over a year Jack Rockett was named planning for this kind of will be given on the nuclear service organizations. The N.J. 07090. Subscrip- emergency. arms race and the Geneva. K-family includes two tion: $10.00 per year, Christopher Academy. Oldest Montessori or issues analyst for the coed, youth affiliates. Cir- 25 cents a copy, back group. Some of the comments negotiations by Issues 4) have stopped taking Newly elected Chairman he received from town of- Analyst Jack Rockett. cle K International lias issues 30 cents per their blood pressure 12.IKH) college students in copy- J School, Holding Registration Nielsen emphasized the ficials were remarks like, medication svithoul their importance of working on "In case of nuclear attack, Interested persons are physician's approval. The Christopher Aca- Montessori method em- movement for improved projects in 1984 that result it's every man for invited to call Carol La Individuals should be in the election of a Presi- himself." and "No plan is Pierre. demy of Westfield, a phasizes sequenccri con- physical control and en- screened for diabetes if Renovation Sale Montessori school, and the crete learning, indi- courage him to progress they: ai Montessori School of Cran- vidualized education and a from a simple activity lo a ford announce registration prepared environment more difficult one. The 1) are 40 years of age or for the 1984-85 school year. through its four main areas materials are simple, at- older; A Montessori education of curriculum. tractive and well made and 2) have a family history Children's Boutique is both a philosophy of Montessori materials they are arranged in se- of diabetes; child development and a arc created to stimulate a quence according to dif- 3) have a tendency to be Help us to remodel! rationale for guiding child child's natural desire to ficulty or degree of compli- overweight, or development. learn, provide him \vi(h cation. The materials are 4) are mothers of babies All Winter Merchandise designed for independent who weighed 9 lbs or more Must Be Cleared Out At use by the child. The con- at birth. trol of error lies in the' Individuals who wish to materials themselves, for be screened for diabetes the child can recognize his must fast for 12 hours prior own mistakes. :o the blood test; water is permitted. 50% Off i NOTICE AH children are different T Sizes Layi'He lo 4 T. 4 lo 14 from each other and need Local Oak Knoll " 329 South Avenue W.. Weatfield the greatest possible jiber- topp R R Station) Your American Express ty of their individuality to Sunk-Mis Honored 0 232-0103 Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5 $25 Discount develop. The Montessori Two Westfield residents 0 Free Parking In Rear classroom offers the child have been named to the se- Vacation Coupon* carefully prepared cond class honor roll at is also accepted at environment with ex- Oak Knoll School of the Ho- posure to matrials and ac- ly Child in Summit for hav Newly elected officers of the union County Bar Association were recently installed at tivities through which he ing achieved not less than the 81st annual installation banquet held at The Short Hills Caterers. Pictured are works toward his most im- B- in all subjects. They are (left to right): William H. ilolzapfel, Cranford, vice president; Raymond S. Londa. Turner World Travel, me. portant goal: the develop- Teresa Flannery, 11th Elizabeth, president-elect; Stanley A. Fink, Clark, president: Miriam N. Span, Corporate Services Division 233-4553 ment of himself. grade; and Julie Fleisch Westfield, secretary; Vincent J. Apnmese, Springfield, president New Jersey State 936 South Avenue West, Westfieid, New Jersey 0709O mann, 7th grade. Bar Association and B. Warren llehl. Union, trustee of New Jersey State Bar ^k lt\-tlflti\liio'i roar litiurv * Free Parking in Ren The Christopher Association. Officers not pictured include Edwin J. McCreedy, Elizabeth, treasurer; and John Plsansky, Linden, parliamentarian. Members of the board of trustees re- iCademy llwon started in Aiudhd the Ce*T«t Aiound the WotWi SMv *p™ V presently the Tt» fittjt pwMti woman to elected lo three year terms are Lawrence Barisonek of Roselle, Michael Blacker of become an Indian chief was mpest Montessori school in Harriet Maxwell Converse, Scotch Plains and Douglas W. Hansen of Scotch Plains. Barbara Byrd Wecker of 233-3900 the Suite of New Jersey. It who was made a chief of Westfield has been elected to a one year unexpired term as trustee. VlHTER enrolls 104 children in pre- the Six Nations Tribe in *So/ne restrictions apply school through first grade. 1891 in Tonowanda, N.Y. CLEARANCE Photogs to View "Last Frontier" "The Last Frontier" is diving as an avocation, and ting chairperson of the the subject of a slide show has spent several vaca- nature division of the club. THE RACKS to be presented by Dr. Alan tions taking underwater Underhill is temporarily Keith Mallams to pictures of seldom seen assuming the duties of the ARE UP! members and guests of the creatures and plants in nature committee while Plainfield Camera Club at seas throughout the world. the regular chairman, Dr. Thousands of shoes 8 p.m., Tuesday in the His multi-media presenta- Yuan Li, also of Westfield downstairs meeting room. tion will make use of two is on sabbatical leave from to choose from The United Bank of Fan- projectors, a dissolve unit, his professorship at wood, 45 Marline Ave. taped commentary and Rutgers University. Dr. Mallams, of West background music. *3IM25.*20 Orange, a member of the The guest speaker will be The public is welcome to Morris Photocolor Club, introduced by Richard attend the meetings of the *15-'10-*5 enjoys scuba and deep-sea Underhill of Westfield, ac-' Plainfield Camera Club. Values to '95.

The BIGGEST sale of our winter season is going on this week at John The word panic is derived from the name of a Greek god. Pan, it is Plus many women's shoes Franks. Don't miss this opportunity to buy quality and fashion at the year's said, could inspire overwhelming and sudden fear by his strange appearance. reduced owes! prices. Hurry in for bcM selection. % < 30% «** INVENTORY 20\50 off CLEARANCE DAYS and more Plaid Cotton Flannel Shirts Selected Group Men's Hats Womens and Mens NOW'11" Felts, Velours, Westerns NOW! Get a 8-Year Limited (Large size only) Warranty with thla Western Boots Re*, to'75. 50% Off GE Microwave Oven ^ \\\v Solid & Fancy Dress Shirts Men's Outerwear Woolrich, Zero Modol JTTZ09 ReK.to'2S. NOW'13" King, Mighty Mac, London Fog » Zleotronio touch oontrola Reg. to '285. • 8pR£tous 1.4 an ft.Dve n cavity NOW 20% lo 173 Off • DUAL WAVE'" Microwave Selected Group, Solid • Bystom—Designed for Color & Fancy Shirts Selected Group Men's Sweaters good, even cooKlng Large Selection of S results R«.toM9. NOW 8 20% to 50% Off • 98 mlnuta dlgtul tuner for tfjns cooking Not nil si/cs of styles in alt colors. Selected groups. Mens Shoes • Temperature Cooking with the MICRO- THERMOlierBlV" probe slashed Special Grouping - 'Yellow Tag' Specials at 50% Off Every Children's MEN'S SPORT JACKETS Reg. M25. to '385. Shoes-Sneakers-Boots NOW i62$0 to S19250 Automatic dryer with permanent press cycle! MEN'S OVERCOATS MEN'S SLACKS Reg. '285. to '345. Reg. '35. lo '125. 50 ! 50 NOW $17SO to $62S0 NOW U42 lo 172 • Automatto timed dryer. Romovablo up-front lint •Sonic Exceptions • Two cycles—permanent flltor. press and regular cycle Large oponlng port for Our Greatest Sale Ever All Other Winter Suits. Sports Jackets, Overcoats S.SIacks at 20% Off up to 130 minutes. easy loading. Now In Progress • Throe drying selections— Electronically tested normal, low and no-heal, quality. 82 Elm Street • Westtield « Durable porcelain enamel finish on olothea drum. WNS 232-3680 207 E.BROAD ST..WESTF1ELD 233-1171 OPEN THURS. TIL 9:00 Open Monday thru Saturday 9 30-6. Thurs 9:30-9- Major Charges Accepted FREE PARKING MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED B WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD « 233-2121 Qpm Daili 9 A.M.6 P.M. Thurs. 9 ».M,9 P.M. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 Page 3 Chamber's Poster Map Goes on Sale 'Historic Preservation" Meeting Set for Jan. 25 Public Invited to YMCA "Historic Preservation" national registers of Burlington. A current pro- Westfield comes alive in tion of the more than 150 based in Westfield but at- two important words in historic places. ject includes the design of 1984 with a colorful, pic- businesses who supported tracts members from Open House Activities Westfield these days will Short was the architect renovations to the historic torial poster map — thethe project with advertis- several other com- be under discussion when who adapted Drum- Senate and Assembly first of its kind in town. The ing. Each advertiser who munities. Each season, The Westfield YMCA will host an open house the Westfield Historical thwacket in Princeton for Chambers in the New project was sponsored by contracted with Ranlee from January through Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to showcase the Society meets Wednesday, use as the governor's of- Jersey State House. the Westfield Area Publishing, Inc. receives August, the team competes newly renovated facilities and to introduce Stan Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. in Edison ficial residence. He is also Chamber of Commerce five copies; the remainder against other amateur Kaslusky, the Y's new Executive Director. Junior High School responsible for the pioneer- Short is the state preser- which directed the design of the 5,000 printed will be teams, both on a regional The day's activities will offer YMCA members auditorium. ing conversion of Guernsey vation coordinator for the and printing. Maps are be- sold. and national basis. This and community members an opportunity to use the The speaker will be Hall in Princeton into five New Jersey Society of Ar- ing sold during the next "This map will appeal to year, members will per- Y's facilities as part of a "Family Fun pay. Those William H. Short, luxury condominium chitects and serves on the month and a half by theevery Westfield resident," form in competitions in attending may participate in a family obstacle Princeton, who has won na- AIA's Historic Resources Westfield YWCA Aqua says Warren Rorden. "It is Fort Lauderdale, Jackson- course from 11.-30 a.m. -1 p.m., a family swim from tional acclaim as a preser- apartments. He and his Committee. He is also a Sprites with proceeds also an interesting ville, Tucson, Baltimore 1 - 2:30 p.m., a free JOY-Aerobic class at ida.m.. vation architect. He will firm have worked on such New Jersey member of the benefiting the organiza- decorative item for kids to and Indianapolis as well as watch the Westfield YMCA swim team compete at present a slide-illustrated historic New Jersey board of advisors to the tion's traveling budget. take to school." in the Northeast. 12 noon, and enjoy face painting and games for the talk which will be followed buildings as the Burlington National Trust for Historic The unusual map which The nationally-ranked The 1984 Summer Olym- children throughout the day. All community by a question and answer County Court House in Mt. Preservation. was designed by artist Aqua Sprites is a syn- pics will offer the sport of members are invited to participate in open house period on preservation, Holly, the Hermitage in Frank Valentino presents a chronized swim team com- synchronized swimming activities; a YMCA membership is not required. historic districts, state and HoHoKus, Fosterfields in The WHS meeting will be view of the business prised of 38 young women for the first time. "We are Morristown and the James YMCA members may also join in the open house run by Ralph H. Jones William H. Short jdistrictand shows the lnra- ages 7 and up. The team is hoping to get someone in activities, and are encouraged to invite a guest to Siisun Curry Fenimore Conner House in president. the junior trials this year use the facilities at no charge. A special membership offer will be provided S|)«nkh in Cnnadti and actually place some- throughout the day. Those joining the YMCA as a one in the '88 Olympics," full privilege or Fitness Center member during the Susan Curry of West- comments Donna New- open house hours will receive a free three month field, a senior consultant If Old Reliable man, HPER director at the racquetball membership. for C.H. Kline and Com- YWCA. "Competing at the The YMCA's new executive director. Stan pany presented an invited Kaslusky, will be on hand during the open house to paper on "The Inter- is so reliable... meet YMCA and community members. national Outlook for national level is costly. Plastics" at the fifth An- Why do they only give you Fundraising projects such nula Conference of the as the poster map sale are Society of the Plastics In- a 30-day warranty? critical to continuing our Court Orientation dustry of Canada in competitive activities." Canada in November. Program Scheduled Curry, a chemistry grad- The 2' x 3" map, which is The Union County Bar Registration forms and uate of the University of suitable for framing, is on Colorado, has been active display at Rorden Realty Association will hold a sessions schedules are court orientation program available from the Courl in the chemical market on Elm St. and at the research field for the past YWCA. The maps may be for young attorneys. This Administrator^ Office new program, being in- Union County Courthouse six years specializing in purchased at Hahnes, the the plastics area. Pre- YWCA, the Chamber of itiated to provide a prac- Elizabeth or from th ical approach to practice Union County Bar Associa- viously, she had been in When you purchase a phone from The Phone Nook, Commerce or from in- market research with dividual Aqua Sprite n Union County, will in- tion, Room 307, Courthouse you not only get a NEW phone...you get Iroduce New Jersey at- Annex, Elizabeth. Union Carbide Chemicals members. Anyone seeking in New York City. a 1-year warranty plus reliability and service. . . , . Classic Studio further information can :orneys to the Union Coun- Admiring the Chamber's new poster map of Westfield contact Al Lambert, 1018 :y Courthouse, court divi- are Warren Rorden, Chamber presidenl; Dennis Columbus Ave., or Jack ions, personnel, depart- Cogan, treasurer of Aqua Sprites; and Peggy Cogan Crane, 602 Prospect St. ments and procedures. BARBARA BYRD WECKER who is in charge of travel arrangements for the team. The program is to consist New Book on CNJ Railroad Reveals of 11 sessions to be held at COUNSELLOR AT LAW he Union County Court- FDR's Travels Here ouse, Elizabeth, on IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE Wednesdays, from 4:30 to 6 In commemoration of the Central Roosevelt's- secret travels over the p.m. beginning Jan. 18 (ex- THE RELOCATION OF HER OFFICES Railroad Company of New Jersey CNJ's main line between Bound Brook cept for March 21, which Veteran Employees Association 80th an- and Jersey passing through Middlesex, starts at 2:45 p.m.). niversary, the group has published a Dunellen, Plainfield, Fanwood, TO book entitled "Historical Highlights of Westfield, Cranford, Roselle, Elizabeth Fiiiunce Committee and Bayonne. He like the route so much the Central RR Co. of NJ and of its To Meet Tonight Veteran Employees Assn." that he traveled it an astounding 142 PLAZA SOUTH • SUITE 7 times between 1932 and 1945, all in top A special meeting of the The CNJ Vets "Historical Committee" secret movements. finance committee of the 2253 SOUTH AVENUE consisted of seven veteran CNJ The history begins in 1818 and follows Town Council will be held employees and retired officials with a the building of the railroad and its bran- at 8 p.m. today in the ad- WESTFIELD. NEW JERSEY O7O9O combined CNJ employment record ex- ches relating the good as well as the bad ministrative conference 229 North Avenue, W., Westfield • 654-8888 ceeding 250 years. The history is of both times, until 1976 when it ceased opera- room to review budgetary Duly 10 to 6 • Thundiy 'lit 9, the railroad and the Veterans Assn.. and tions and became a part of Conrail. The proposals fori984. ' for the first time reveals many in- book is also the first to give the history of teresting facts and anecdotes, such has this Veteran Employees Assn., the first orders forbidding employees from wear- in the nation (founded in 1903). ing red shirts while one duty and forbid- The 56 page book is generously il- ding the operation of any but "essential lustrated with photos, maps and old line trains" on Sundays. For the first time cuts. Information on price and mailing former CNJ officials reveal the story of may be obtained from: CNJ Vets. Assn.; U.S. President Franklin Delano P.O. Box 541; Linden, NJ, 07036. ane Smith™, Graf Elected To CSMA Board A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Larry W. Graf, of industrial engineering, regulatory affairs, finan- Westfield, executive vice joined Airwick in 1971 as cial, legal and personnel president, Airwick In- general manager, produc- functions. In addition, he jane Smith dustries, Inc., was elected tion, following an 11-year serves as a member of the to the board of directors of affiliation with Economics Airwick North American the Chemical Specialties Laboratory. In his present Management Committee Manufacturers Association position, he is responsible and the Board of Directors. for two of the company's Airwick Industries is a during the association's operating units — Airwick wholly-owned subsidiary of 70th annual meeting held of Canada and Airwick CIBA-GEIGY Corporation. recently at the Hyatt Professional Products — Graf and his wife, the storewide Regency Hotel in former Carol Ingle of Washington, D.C. and the corporation's Cavour, S.D., have four Graf, who holds a B.S. in management information. children. semi-annual clearance Leon Levin's substantial savings winning ways! from 2O% to 5O% Cool. HARW00D Bright. Breezy. in every department Warm weather looks CANADIAN for the vacation including designer you've longed for. and gift shops a. Striped poly-cotton skirt in a denim look with pink stripes HU0 DEIflJI and buckle waist detail, S46. Add a BURGUNDY MOLSON mandarin neck poly- GOLDEN ALE cotton shirt in pink, Full Case silver or hyacinth. $24. 25 Skirt sizes 8-18. 99 SCHAEFER 7 misses, juniors, preteens, girls, tops sxl. b. Diamond 4 LITERS applique golf skirt and 5 94-1? Oz. Cans • boys, infants, men" & home SHOP SCOTCHWOOD matching print shirt, both in silver and UNCLE AL SAVE MONEY cadet blue. Complete WANTS YOU • coats • dresses PAUL MASSON jackets • blouses • pants the outfit with a • sweaters • skirts • lingerie contrasting cable TO COMPARE • handbags • jewelry • gifts cardigan in white, CHABLIS pink, light blue. OUR PRICES 99 hyacinth, green or MANUFACTURERS' REBATES cerise. S36. sizes sxl. On MANY PRODUCTS 3 Liters Skirt $48. 6-76. PRICES GOOD THRU TUES , IftN 17 1984 • Quantities limited • Cash & Cany Shirt $26. s-xl. FREE DELIVERY (except Sunday) - ICE CUBES - GIFT WRAPPING 2261 SOUTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS (next to Friendly Ice Cream) 233-6333 OPEN EVERY PAY 9 a.m.-10 p.m. GUIs, Boyj, Inrtnls • Brooks Stations • 233 E. Broad St. • 233-1111 - Mines, Junior!, Bills » Jam Smith • 137 Central Ave. • 232-4800 Page 4 THK WKSTF1KU) da .il Vicslfu-lii. Nr» JITM-V li> 111.- WVMficM UwliT be reached at local phon I'rintmp anj ruttli.sliinK t'omji in An ItKtrLH'iKli-nl r'lor •)»' Touti ol »i numbers during l,<*ad< business hours, th Sul*MTI()tU>ri I«I |x-r Ki-lilMishi-d IBWi writer's signature may ollin- .Mi Klin SII.H-I_ W.-Mfuld. S.I uTusii notarized. UtMhu MiH'KtifN ,,l New JtTM-> Letters must be writlt' Nt'tt .1ITM-> I'rcss AsMHMhtili" only mie side of paper an Money •\uilu Hiiifitu nl Ctn ul;ilmn V.A1.TKKJ IKK Publisher typewritten. CIAII. « THIMHt.K Kihtor KIMHKKI.KY A KMil.KSK ArlvirlisillK MonoKir .All letters must lie in th The Publisher u'sorves the nynt to reluse or edit my advertising "Leader" office by l"rida Muuuucanogemeni t or editorial copy which could bt; ollonstvo lo reac'ers if they are to appear in th following issue. Here's how the marital One of the best ways for THURSDAY. JAM'AKV 12. 1984 . Many married couples sssmmmmKga= nowadays have a hard deduction works. If Bob a married couple to cut i.i:i runs m mi: time making ends meet earned $20,000 in 1983 and taxes is to open two Indi- Linda's salary was $15,000, vidual Retirement Ac- EDIKHl And, with tax filing season upon us, they need to get they can deduct $1,500 (10 counts. Two wage earners Friendly the best deal they can from percent) from Linda's can stash away up to $4,000 THANKS DONOKK the IRS. When it comes to salary if they file jointly. ICditor. Leadi-r; taxes, that means taking Keep in mind, however, a year in their IRAs and We're missing some f.tmiluir faces downtown as this I would like lo publicly advantage of what the law that contributions to IRAs avoid paying taxes on that new year begins. express my gratitude lo allows, says the New and Keoghs, as well as amount until the money is withdrawn. The principal Irv Weiss has just rolin'd from Martin Jewelers and mviving rill Hie dnnak'i apartments or condo- Jersey Society of Certified business expenses, must be several local police depts. employees, and tin' on subtracted from your gross is tax-deductible and the Jack Cohen relinquished his role at Made-in-Ameriea toys and gills from Ihe sltl thusiastic support of our miniums, it might be possi- Public Accountants. jusl a month or so ago. Hetty List, after six years on denls. faculty and parents and civic organizations as income before making the interest it earns is tax- well as Middlesex -County many wonderful volun- ble to convince the board The most significant tax deferred. Town Council, is no longer in her familiar seat. of tho Hnlv Trinity School that if historic status was break this year is the J£ percent deduction. WostfifUlamlllu'St. ICliza College Students and teers — all working to per- Married couples with Both Mr. Weiss and Mr. Cohen have had a tremen- employees of Denny's petuate Westfield's tradi- obtained for the house, deduction for married Though the marital dous impact on the business community during their both School, Linden. Also; then it would be a logical working couples. It has deduction provides an children may be eligible s|>ec'ial Ilianks to the prin Restaurant. tion of excellence. for the child and dependent many, many years in Westfield. Both were active iti My comments would not step to take to preserve the doubled since last year. If easy-to-get tax break, civic affairs, holh held Ihe welfare and future of the cipals of each school for Also. I would like to care tax credit if they paid thank those people who as- be complete without a home. The committee you and your spouse work- some couples may get even business district's character high and both wore granting permission tc would welcome the oppor ed and file a joint return, bigger breaks if they file someone to watch their schedule the program into sisted me at the shows and word of commendation for children while they were at leaders among our fine retailers. The Westfield Leader for lunity to work with you you can deduct up to 10 per- separate returns and take In addition, both Irv and Jack are line, warm, caring the school day. parties over the holidays. towards achieving such work or attending school They were Jennie keeping us all informed by cent from the salary of the advantage of other tax full-time. If you child is people who are nice to know. The toys wcro given in accurately and interesting- status for the historic home lower-paid spouse. The laws. Just a few minutes of Betty List has done more than her part for Wesllicld. ieu of admission ton train- Spagnolo. Tanya Smith, located at 305 Elm St. under 15, or if you have- Sarah Jane Jackson, ly reporting the events of maximum deduction is simple computations can another dependent who and continues, as a member of the Planning Hoard, to •d animal show that I pre- "Our Town." "It has also come to our $3,000. help you see which option care alxnii Weslfield. We know of lew councilmen who sent throughout the year to Katherine Wychoff all cannot care for him or rom Mountainside, Betty List attention that there is one Last year, when married is best, CPAs say. herself, you may qualify have spoil! more hours than she in sessions delving collect new toys and games person in Westfield who working couples could To illustrate, take a or the sick and needy •laurccn and Kathleen 233 Jefferson Avenue for the credit. .into almost every aspect of West field's municipal con- lamia of Westfield, Tom has volunteered to buy the have received as much as closer look at this year's cerns We are sure she will lie an asset on Ihe Planning hildren of the community. ACTION NKKI)KI> TO house to convert it into $1,500 for the marital tougher medical deduction The credit is allotted on a Among those areas we Jrown, John Speed, Joe sliding scale. For families Board as it strives lo maintain and enhance the com- i'orro. Eddie Chapman SAVE NEIGHBORHOODS apartments. I also suspect deduction, two million formula. munity through its rulings. isitcd this year were the Editor, Leader; there are many people who couples failed to claim it. If with an income of $10,000 rom Linden, and Mr. and Now, you may deduct on- or less, a 30 percent credit We are confident that organizations ami people with IN'S of Union County and Mrs. Roger Bunting of Your editorial last week may be interested in buy- you are among them, file ly unreimbursed medical whom Mr. Weiss. Mr. Cohen and Mrs. List had contact he Juvenile Detention "A 'Blend' of Old and New ing the house for single an amended return to get may be claimed on child or {osclle. expenses that exceed five dependent care expenses join us in (hanking them for their many years of 'enter of Elizabeth. in Order?" expressed well family use if it were adver- your deduction — plus in- percent of your income (it lireless efforts. Martin Jewelers, Made in America This year we donated 7(10 Lastly, I would like to the concerns of Ihe Neigh- tised in the proper circles. terest. The IRS is paying 11 of up to $2,400 for one child hank the Railway Bus Co. used to be three percent). and up to $4,800 for two or and The town Council will without doubt continue to ills lo the Ayuda Toy borhood Preservation If we can be of assistance percent interest (com- Furthermore, you may no give residents their traditional good service, but many )rivo organized by Ihe in- or providing safe trans- Committee and correctly in circulating an announce- pounded daily) for the more children. So, a couple >or!ation for my animals longer deduct $150 with an income of $10,00 or of us residents will miss the friendly faces to which we nates of the Railway State called for a moratorium on ment of the availability of overlooked deductions, and separately for medical in- have been long accustomed. ••rison. The Ayuda Toy ind equipment to each per- subdivisions pending a ra- the house, please let us the interest paid is com- less who paid $2,400 to care ormance. surance premiums you for their child can subtract )rive is sponsored by tional exploration of alter- know. puted from your filing paid; they're to be includ- Frank McSweeney natives. deadline of last year. $720 from their tax bill. The "If you have any ques- ed with your overall maximum credit for two or School Bus Driver #34 Our organization oppos- medical expenses. Linden tions or would like to pur- more children would be ed (he zoning variance sue any of the ideas con- LETTERS TO THE In Bob and Linda's case, $1,440. SEEK COACH'S ID sought by the Thomas- tained herein further, with their combined in- Editor, Leaders; Doerrer Company for its please call me." EDITOR come of $35,000, they can As income increases to 1 have been a mail reci- property at 305 Elm St. for No response was ever deduct any medical ex- $28,000 and more, the Report from lient of the Westfield the following reasons: made, and, in fact, the next DEPLORES DROPPING penses above $1,750 (five credit decreases to 20 per- .eader for a number of 1. The proposal was in thing we heard were the OF MUSIC, GERMAN percent) if they file jointly. cent of expenses. The max- /ears enabling me to at- direct violation of the zon- bulldozers damaging Editor, Leader; Because Linda incurred imum tax credit for one tend many of Westfield's ing code, a code designed another neighborhood and On Thursday, Jan. 5, two $3,000 in medical expenses, child at that level is $480 fine entertainments, which to protect the residential destroying another piece of academic areas were at- they are entitled to a $1,250 and $960 for two or more i would tniB8 up on other- aspects . of , our neigh- Westfield history. As sug- tacked and defeated by a deduction if they file joint- children. wise. 1 do most ot my shop- toDHWMJd attu^the towiy, an'-gested d Jn the letter, there number of local Philis- ly. If they file separately, Keep in mind: a tax By ping in Westfield also. My WThe proposal called for were viable alternatives to tines, masquerading as however, Linda is entitled credit is subtracted direct- reason for writing is that the destruction of a superb be explored, but the profit school board members, to a $2,250 deduction ($3,000 ly from your tax bill, not Congressman while in the Mayfair Super example of Victorian would be less and therefore who, I'm sure, feel they minus five percent of her from your income. Dollar Market (he walls have architecture and a his- the owners had no interest. have the interests of the income). It may pay for for dollar, it's a bigger tax many oldtime scenes of torically significant home Hopefully the Zoning junior high students . at Bob and Linda to file break. past Westfield history, in- to Westfield. Board will strictly enforce heart. Seventh and eighth separate returns. Always MONEY MANAGEMENT cluding the one of the 1920 After the variance the zoning code with graders are at just the figure it out both ways, is a weekly column on per- Matt Rinaldo baseball team with no application was turned respect to this parcel and period of academic life CPAs say, because there sonal finance prepared and names listed of the players down, I, as attorney for the those at other corners when these future scholars are many factors involved, distributed by the New 7th District, New Jersey or coach. Neighborhood Preser- where zones meet. The must begin developing including a higher tax rate Jersey Society of Certified What impressed me vation Committee and board should not be both the necessary for separate returns. Public Accountants. Rep. Matthew,). Hinaldo not have enough money to rnnsportntion capital most was the similarity of neighborhood resident bulldozed into a decision discipline for successful ************** *_* * * * * * (R. N.J.) today urged modernize its bus fleet, (runts than can be shared the baseball coach. Having wrote the following letter academics and the cultural that violates the Code. • Secretary of Trans- equip all its rail lines, im- with states like New played basketball with the to the attorney for the It is time for the Town broadening which pro- portation Klizabeth Dole lo prove maintenance, and Jersey. Three other Plainfield YMCA and foot- Thomas-Doerrer Com- Council to speak, too. Zon-duces educated, as oppos- allow the New Jersey rehabilitate stations and federai agencies that have ball with the Plainfield pany: ing changes should.not be ed to "programmed," * STARSCOPE*V * Department of Trans- tracks. ised the concept, he said, Saracens I became "The Neighborhood Pre- dictated by developers, adults. Yet we are now con- by Clare Annswell portation to share in "Mass transit planners have already saved $7.4 familiar with the officials servation Committee has and fundamental changes ronted with a decision to * millions of dollars in sav- are leery of pouring billion on construction of, both sports, and it was requested that I write to should not be made by phase out German ings in designing new mass billions more into rehab- costs. former Plainfield High you to express again our variance. Until a firm language study in the transportation projects in ilitating rail systems when In a letter to Secretary School's coach and athletic desire to assist you and stand is taken, Westfield's seventh and eighth grades, WEEK OF: JANUARY 12, 1984 the state. buses carry many more Dole. Rinaldo recom- director Herbert "Hub" your clients in the develop- neighborhoods and its and to eliminate music as a AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 * With almost $2 billion people and get more value mended that all federally Stine. I am most positive ment of 305 Elm Street in a history are at stake. requirement; it will now be Long-range personal goals demand more planning time. Slubborn * more in bus. rail and high- per dollar," Hinaldo said. funded projects in New that it might be him as the way consistent with saving relative becomes more relaxed and higher-up Is willing to listen to Thomas C. Phelan n an either/or juxta- your best Ideas. Social lite perks up. way projects planned over "The huge cost overruns in Jersey that exceed $2 coach in the picture, and the architecture of the position with fine arts. building and the historic 257 Kimball Ave. PISCES - February 20-March 20 the next decade. Hinaldo new rail systems have million should use value wondered if by chance one PRESERVING Those who made or ap- said the introduction of shocked the budget plan- engineering. It consists of of Westfields old timers nature of the house. Peacemaking and guest-speaking are the week's key activities. OLDER HOMES proved such a pair of deci- Weekend locusts on creative activities, perhaps with a partner. "value engineering" con- ners." hiring outside archi- could enlighten me on "In this regard I would Editor, Leader; sions have revealed in a Friend's motives are spelled out by Monday. cepts into the early designs tectural and engineering juch, as I will be amazed * The New Jersey He- note that we have pre- Hats off to the Leader for most, appalling, yet sad ARIES - March 21-April 20 of these projects has the publican also said firms not connected to a and surprised. viously suggested the its excellent news way their ignorance of Obligations start lo Increase: make efficient use of free time. Personal potential of saving hun- technical problems with project to act as peer As everyone knows, the possibiiity of turning it into coverage of events affec- what makes education in success earns you praise and perhaps a financial bonus: Willpower's dreds of millions of dollars highly-automated rail and review of the design con- field used for Plainfield three or four condo- ting the preservation of both its practical and potent; why not finalize resolutions? for the state and federal subway systems are caus- cept to lower costs, im- High School Spores was miniums with an addition Westfield's architectural spiritual manifestations. TAURUS - April 21-M.y 22 government. ing frequent breakdowns prove reliability and dedicated in his'name on the back. Although I heritage, and especially Use the new year to sharpen professional skills. Loved one Is In an * operating efficiency, and Music should be required obliging mood now. Vour enthusiasm Is contagious and you may be Unless the new approach that paralyze commuter known as "Hub Stine know you have addressed for the excellent editorial as much as history, litera- able to motivate lethargic friend. in value engineering is car- service for hours. to make the mass transit Field." Much to my yourself to that question, in the Jan. 5 issue which safer and less expensive. ture and science. This is GEMINI - May 23-June 21 ried out at the earliest Hinaldo held out hope chagrin Hub has gone to your response was prior to called attention to an issue because it is the one living, You can be surprisingly coy now. even secretive. Loved one on Ihe stage of planning. Rinaldo that value engineering can Rinaldo said that the the Lord on Sept. 13, 1979,the meeting in which your which will profoundly af- breathing subject which is other hand speaks right from the heart. Concentrate on appearance 3 warned. New Jersey would save billions in federal General Accounting Office and his lovely wife clients' application was fect the future of our town. a synthesis of these other — a great time lo give yourself a spruced-up look. found that most transit Margaret is still at the turned down. During the The only way we can subjects. We can read and CANCER - June 22-July 22 authorities that have Greenbrook NOrsing meeting one member of the avoid an accelerated read, do report after Surprise guests offer some happy surprises through the weekend. received $18 billion in Ur- Manor where they were board and one alternate ex- report, thesis after thesis; Youngsters are helpful — once you Invite them to participate. disappearance of Knowledge of community happenings will prove advanlageous. * ban Mass Transportation together for a few years pressed concern about per- venerable homes is in- yet only the person who has LEO - July 23-Auguat 22 ACROSS 32 Atncon k» funds in the past decade before his demise. I will be mitting anything more sung or played Bach can I Likely 33 Trodes creased citizen awareness Dull activities should not be postponed: once they're out of the way lack the technical exper- waiting in anxiety and an than a two family dwelling you can tackle livelier tasks. Relative becomes possessive. Speak out 4. Corn mK>l 35 Menaslo of what is happening and experience at a personal 37 Rertuinn! tise to design projects and ticipation for verification i in town. Apparently the level the German Baroque. If you cherish your Independence. Porridge 39 Nonh»csi board has recently adopted what the alternatives are. 8. Chinese tea stoic have done a poor job of " am correct in this matter Many communities around Music always shows us at VIRGO - Auguat 23-September 22 11 Zodsoc sign 42 Vim holding down construction James F. Denny a policy to try to do away Year Is off to a refreshing start; opinions are changing and Interests are 12 Small istand 43 Th, the state, including Plain- our best. The most ill- 13 Young bov n costs. The GAO reported 33 Stewart Place with three and four family expanding. Financial dealings may be subject lo delay. Overseas cor- csmh lorm field, have successfully composed works in history respondence answers queries. 14 Narrow roods 45 0 27 Danger 3 Energy ° Dried gross jects related to mass trans- family homestead, a house mental history, literature tures. Introduction to celebrity Is high point of Ihe week and can give 28 Strict 10 Fuss older houses which would May I take this oppor which was partially built in and rationality in our you inspiration for a writing project. 30 Blue gross •! Eirond 15 Wholly portation systems. tunily to extend my sincere make them economically 31 Poit ol to be 5 We 17 Soid 09am 180! and extensively schools. If some argue that 19 Italian river appreciation for all the more viable and preserve this is not the way music is SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 *0 Constellation remodeled in the early Loved ones start seeing your point of view - but sill! preler their own 21 insect eggs good wishes expressed 1900s. After the death of the esthetic standards of taught in Westfield's opinions. Time Is rlghl lor taking on part-time )ob or developing In- * 23 Prevancoror This Week's upon my retirement from Mrs, Clark the property the neighborhood. schools, then the remedy is terests in community project. 24 Shade trees Town Council. It has been a to challenge the teaching, 27 Port was zoned for senior The Westfield Historical CAPRICORN - December 23-Janusry 20 •K 29 Get dee Pet Peeve: great privilege and citizen use and the house Society invites all resi- not to make trivial this Be more conservative with funds, more generous In sharing Ideas wllh 30 Donee step older Wend. Home Hie Is hecllc on weekend, wtlh friends showing up 33 Stated pleasure to serve our com- itself, was in the process of dents who wish lo learn most essential subject. In 34 Rub out munity in this way and I being remodeled into moce about historic this age when arts and late, early, nol at all. * 36 Platinum BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK *ire loop wish Richard Bagger either four or five senior preservation lo attend its athletics seem to be in op- 37 Mineral every success in his new citizen units when it burn- open meeting Wednesday, position, fighting between Determination, shrewdness, ambition and a realistic approach are spring endeavor. your characteristics. Also, you teslsl new Ideas. This conservative ap- 38 Spread to dry ed to the ground. Although Jan. 25, at 8 p.m. in Edison each other for our atten- proach brings professional results by midyear, but friendship and * '0 That girl Westfield is very special. I am sure the board would Junior High School audi- ion, money and romance demand fresh tactics and a greal sense of humor. 41 Ro-mg BORN THIS WEEK implement I never cease to be im- be reluctant to grant such torium. allegiance, we must 44 Musical note pressed by the tireless status or to make it easy Ralph H. Jones remember that the first January 12lh. actress Patsy Kelly; 13lh. dancer Gwen Verdon; 14th, commitment of our town for houses to become three singer Loielta Lynn; 15lh, ac&ess Margaret O'Brien; 16th, singer President Olympiade was won by the Elhel Merman; 17th, actor James Earl Jones; lBth, singer Bobby officials, the loyal dedica- family units a* either v Slush Westfield thlete who, tied with Goldsboro. tion of our municipal Historical Society (Contlnuad on psga S) -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 Page 5 Student Journal to Debut Spring of '84 is the "due the audience is small in- the author's name, ad- Letters To Editor date" for the first issue of deed. Perhaps the dress, age, grade, and (Continued from page 4) "Soundings," a new classroom teacher or the school. No manuscript will publication created to pro- parents will share in the be used if, in the opinion of others after the usual track "What egg-headed am showed that of two pastor: Eastern Regional Competi 2) The hourly rate charg- ing my questions. vide aspiring young writing experience to some the editors, it has been sub- and field events, did the sentimental twaddle," two engineers, a tions, has no money for ed by Mr. Rizzi to the Marianne C. Garrabrant writers from the Central extent but there is little or jected to adult inter- best at singing his own can hear those practical- historian, an English prc uniforms to begin its 1984 Board. 901 Mountain View Circle Jersey area with a chance no chance to perform for ference. Each contribution music while accompanying minded board member fessor, a librarian and tw season. ' 3) The total liabilities in- to "show their stuff." peers or wider audiences." must include a stamped, himself. saying. "We have clas. musicians, al had to learr Our children, in order to curred for all substitute self-addressed envelope. sizes of only 10 or 15. Tha TOY DRIVE "The idea for this young "That is what 'Sound- But outrage follows German either to be ac succeed, must have the and/or permanent persons' literary magazine ings' is all about. To see Manuscripts will be ac- outrage. This same board just isn't cost effective." cepted in graduate studies teachers to replace Mr. SUCCESSFUL support of (heir parents, Editor, Leader; has been haunting me for one's creative effort in cepted in the following of education had decided to (As if a school system were or once they were in grac the school and its prin Ziobro as well as to replace categories: poems, letters, to be fun with the sam< We extend our heartfelt some time," says its print for the first time phase out of seventh and school. I found it mosi cipal, the Board of Educa- all other teachers who creator, Hilary Brown, along with many others in essays, short stories (1,000 eighth grades the study of values as a business! useful at even the under- were in court during his thanks to the many contri- tion and its superintendent, butors who gave to our fifth director of The Linn Hill a real magazine or review words or less), short one- our own root language, What can you expect when graduate level. All pollec and, indeed, the whole trial. This would include act plays, humorous the presentation to sixth annual toy drive to benefit School in Westfield. is a thrill and a great German Beowulf is named wished they had begui community. Therefore we any extra monies paid to encouragement for a dialogue or satirical essay. by most scholars as the graders goes something Gtrman study earlier. Tin the acting Math Dept. head "My original wish was to invite all citizens who are needy children. create a real and rein- young wirter." In addition, "Soundings" first work in English, like this: Spanish is the third point "for German i; interested in maintaining a during Mr. Ziobro's will use a limited number albeit very old English. easiest, French is the pret that it is now the busines absence. The generosity of people forcing showcase for my To be eligible for quality music program in throughout the metro- own creative writing stu- publication in of small pen and ink or Yet if one can read it, one liest and German is the and financial language our schools to attend a 4) The grand total cost of black marker drawings. can also read Des Nibe hardest. This is both in Europe. At least 16 majo: politan area made this by dents, as many classroom "Soundings," manuscripts general meeting of the all of the above, including far the biggest toy drive we teachers have done before, must be the original work All manuscripts should lungenlied, a German epic accurate and insulting to German corporations an WHS. Band Parents- costs for transcripts, all three; but our children in the United States. Twi have ever sponsored. but I could not accept the of a student in grades 4 be mailed to Editor, Soun- of generally the same Association on Jan. 25 at 8 reproductions, deposi- dings, 543 Prospect St. period. The Normans were and parents, for whom no come quickly to mind a; We wish to express our limitations implicit in such through 8. All manuscripts p.m. in room 115 at the high tions, etc. — i.e.. all costs a closed circuit project. must be titled and typed or Deadline for receipt of Vikings in French trap- sport is too taxing, no major residents of New school. deepest appreciation to the incurred by the Board people of the greater Creative young people written legibly and include copy is March 31. pings, and the Vikings competition too severe, Jersey, Hoechst and Volks Executive Board of which are associated with were Gerrrtanic. Yes, like seem to be in mortal fear of wagen. If you think a metropolitan area, and desire and benefit from ex- the W.H.S. Band its pursuance of the case your community, for their posure to similarly it or not, we are living in a language labeled as dif- educated Germans speak Parents' Association against Mr. Ziobro. "A civilized man can remain in one place and linjer in the long shadow of Ger- ficult. English, you are wrong. If generosity again this year. creative peers. They need his own company." —Seneca WANTS ACCOUNTING Last November, I receiv- to see what other people manic history from the German is not difficult. you think the bottom line James M. Weichert earliest British kings to the with the dollar sign is im- Editor, Leader; ed a letter from Dr. Greene Weichert Realtors their age can do and how It is not easy, neither are The following letter has stating that ". . . all bills they go about doing it. This latest demonstrations in Spanish, French, Italian or portant, you had best learn For Gracious Dining Bonn or the latest news German enough to protect been sent to the Westfield for the .Stanley Ziobro case is no problem for a child Latin, but difficult is an in- Board of Education, atten- have been submitted. The who is a gymnast or a from the Zurich stock ex- accurate description. your own interests. If you Boro Recreation THE change. But the board of want true cost effective- tion of L.S. Senus, presi- total bills amount to dancer, but for a young Secondly, practical board dent: $88,726.48." person who writes there is education has cut off the members, German is a ness, begin German in HALFWAY HOUSE prime source of our elementary school, and On Aug. 15, 1983, I wrote Since you failed to Meetings a real void to be filled." very practical language. 1 answer my individual open 7 days a week language and left our conducted an informal, add Russian, Arabic and to the board asking for ex- "There are many oppor- Japanese as language op- plicit information on the questions, I have no way of tunities for a youngster beginning scholars with no though I suspect quite in- Open meetings of the LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER opportunity to explore tions. monetery liabilities in- knowing what is included who is an aspiring musi- dicative, poll in the wake of in or excluded from the Mountainside Recreation Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ their true linguistic roots. the board's decision. It cured by the board as a cian or actor or painter to And yet, voters, this result of the Stanley Ziobro $88,726.48. Commission have been demonstrate his or her seems to not be an ir- scheduled for Jan. 19, Feb. case. My questions includ- I plan to attend the talent and receive valuable PHONE: revocable decision. If we ed the following: public meeting on Jan. 17 16, March 15, April 26, May reinforcement and ap- contact these board at which time I would ap- 17, June 21, July 19, Aug. plause," says Brown, "but members and let them 1) The number of hours Mr. B.\?zx spent on this preciate your clarifying 16, Sept. 20, Oct. 18, Nov. 15 for a young artist whose know how incredibly the $88,726.48 and answer- and Dec. 20. creative tools are words. wrong we feel they are, case. Come Visit Our they can negate this deci- 18th Century Showrooms sion. Now it is up to us to hreaten, cajole, rant and GREAT SAVINGS NOW rave (they do not seem to Lincoln's Luxury Look.-. respond to reason) at these Save 20% to 50% board members until the programs are restored . if you don't do it, you will Fabulous Gifts Plus interest! deserve what you get. Paul M. Somers 168 Madison Aye. ROTESTS JUNIOR HIGH CURRICULUM CUTS Editor, Leader; As members of an organization that has been involved in the music pro Sail III gram in the Westfield This AMF 16'Catamaran Sailboat can t>e yours, along public schools, we feel with tntsrut, lor • dtpotlt ot compelled to express our 150,000 tor 48 months. concern about the changes in. the junior high schoo curriculum approved by the Board of Education this Picture this! past week. The conse- tmaglnt! This GE Color Video Camera with sound quences of no longer re- This GE 25" Color ConsolaTV Including can be yours, along with interest, tor a deposit remote control • with traditional or con- of $50,000 for 30 months. quiring music education in temporary cabinetry • can pe yours, the seventh or eighth along with Interest, lor a deposit ol »rades will be detrimental $10,000 lor 30 months. :o the vocal and instrumen- :al programs of the junior ligh and, in later years, he high school. VIRGINIA GALLERIES The low priority status ;iveh to music is evidenced >y the lack of adequate unding by the Board of Sears watching! Valley Furniture Shop ~ducation. The High This Luclen Plccard Go Watch can be yours, /on the circtel School Marching Band, in along with interest, (or 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 jrder to pursue excellence a deposit ol $50,000 10 5:30 Monday-Saturday Even!n|i: Tuciday * Thur«(.r III 9 P.M. n its field, must travel for for 48 months. Instant replay! FEATURING ALSO: :ompetition and in concert, Virginia Callerln - Station - SltMtr — Baktr - This GE VCR System can be yours along with interest, tor a deposit of Kllllnftr - Baiealoungtr — Sllllrl - Wild wood - 'he Board of Education is $10,000 for 48 months Southwood — Ltflttrs ~~ Council Craftsmen — Simmons — Virginia MltaUrafttn — Baldwin — Iready contemplating cut- Valley Furniture Shop Originals ing the funds for busing he band to competitions in .984. The Winterguard, 983 Champions in the Tell Her You Love Her All Over Again • CHOOSE FROM OVER 75 GIFTS when you Listen here! • DEPOSIT $2,500 to This Fisher Component Rack Stereo System can be yours, With An $50,000 OR MORE along with interest, for a deposit ot $20,000 for 30 months. from Anniversary • 6 MONTHS TO 119 MONTHS OR LONGER! Ring From © FOR FULL DETAILS, STOP BY ANY LINCOLN FEDERAL OFFICE. Illustrations slightly enlarged Aiichael Kokn

Choose all diamonds or diamonds In combination with rubles, Interest Reduction Required For Participation sapphires and emeralds. She'll love you for It! Stop! Look! Listen! Hot glftl - This GE Mlctowavo Oven and Stove Combination This GE 5 AC'OC Blach and While TV with AM/FM Radio can bo yours, along with interest. Federal regulations require substantial can be yours, along wtih interest, lor a deposit of 52.500 tor -Alicftael Ko penalty lor early withdrawal. 30 months. DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY Rely on the leader for everything financial... In Our 78th Year 226 North Ave. West, Westfield Lincoln Federal Savings 233-8811 Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hlllsborough • Kearny • Marlton • Monmouth Mall (O|)|)DHi(c ilu' Norllmiili- Huilroncl .Station) Murray Hill • North Haledon • Ocean County .Mall • Ocean Township • Plalnlield , KrgixteriMl Jrwelfro Scotch Plains • Stirling • Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vernon • Westfield Ami'i-ii'im (Jem Soriptv DEPOSITS INSURED TO $100,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 6 THK \VKSTHK1.I> (N.J.) IKADKR, TIIUKSDAV. JANUARY 12. 1984-

ustness inance and

[Named President Insurance Marsh/McLennan To Promotes Eisen maun Of Peoples Bank •OlllllilsKiolici Marsh & McLennan associations. William Hildebrandt < La M\l the the Smith-Sternau University and John Mar- Tax iiwr pany Peoples BanCorp. Union County Bar Associa- Organization, Inc., a shall Law School. Eisen- tion at a dinner meeting mann is a registered Smiill Hurt ICY Marsh & McLennan Com- In 1976. he joined People Tuesday at the Clinton pany. Smith-Sternau representative of the Na- Manor, Route •» West, specializes in the design, tional Association of I'rani mi's Shrilli as vice president an Union. cashier. He was promote marketing and administra- Securities Dealers and he Martii K. Shrilli <>t Shrilli joined the firm ;is lo senior vice president ir Commissioner Murphy tion of insurance products is a member of the Profes- WestfieM lias been pro- a research analyst in UIH2. l!!7!t and elected execuliv will speak on automobile and financial services to sional Insurance Mass moted lo second vice picsi- ice president ir insurance reform and professional and trade Marketing Association. doni in (he IOSO;IIH1I She graduated from December of 19B1. other insurance mailers. department of Smith |{tit(!ers College, and holds The meeting will be held Green bun in Joins Barney, Harris Up.ilun & an MBA from the Wharton Hildebrandt graduated jointly with the Union We have the perfect way to Co., the invt'slincnl hank- School of the University of rom Fairleigh Dickinson breeze through the mosc William Ilildeliinndi County Legal Secretaries Commodore Ltd. ins ••tiri lirokeniRe firm. I't'iiiisvlvania. Jnivcrsitv where he Association, and will start Irving Gould, chairman president-corporate plann- dreaded task of the year. with a cocktail hour at 6 ing and investor relations. And you can do it on your received his MB.A. in of the board of Commodore computer — even if you're a finance and bachelor's p.m.; during (he cocktail International Limited, has Greenbaum will be complete novice. degree in accounting. hour, new office equipment announced the appoint- responsible for mergers It's called TheTax ' will be on display. Anyone ment of Donald R. Grecn- and acquisitions, financial Advantage™ It's fast and wishing reservations baum of Westfield as vice press releases and stock- it's a cinch to use. should contact (trace Nail holder relations. The program takes you at the Union County Bar Greenbaum had line-by-line through Form 1040 and the other most Announcing Final Estimated common tax forms. It asks you for information in plain Association, Courthouse previously been a vice Annex, Elizabeth. president at Manufac- English, and you type in the numbers.That's all there Tax Payment is to it. turers Hanover Trust Com- TheTax Advantage™does complex operations like Due Tuesday pany. He was graduated income averaging with a few simple commands. Not . Our Legg Mason Schedules from Rutgers College in only that, but as tax laws change, you can easily update New Jersey taxpayers 1973 and received a the tax tables. are reminded that they master's in business ad- Another terrific feature is that it automatically com- Tax Shelter Seminar have until January 17th toministration from Baruch putes your taxes with each entry you make. So you send in their final 1985 College. know exactly how each line affects your overall tax New Arrival. Legg Mason Wood tial investment rewards of estimated income tax in Commodore Interna- picture. Walker will sponsor a investing in oil and gas stallment, reports the tional Limited is a fully in- Pick upTheTax Advan- ieminar on oil and gas tax partnerships. Newark District Office of tegrated manufacturer of tage™ Simply stated, it's the hclter programs on Mon- the Internal Revenue Ser- best way to do your taxes. The seminar will be held advance microcomputer But hurry. April's almost ay, Jan. 30, at « p.m. vice. systems, consumer elec- The IBM PCjr. The guest speaker for the at the Legg Mason offices here. at 203 Elm St. i The only exception ap tronic products, semi- rogram will be William plies to those who are able conductors and office __ Continmttaf Sauer of Callon Petroleum Reservations can be to file their 1983 returns by equipment. Commodore ^J Software 'o. Callon Petroleum is a made by calling a Leggi Jan. 31. They have unti markets the Commodore A Division Ql ArtBfS. Me Available for lublicly held corporation. Mason broker or Mrs. that date to remit their VIC-20, Commodore 64, Jauer will discuss the lax Wagner at the Westfield of- final payment as well as PET, CBM, and SuperPET mplications and the poten- fice. any additional taxes that computer systems and computer may be due. software to major accounts The IRS advises tax and stores. dimensions... January Delivery payers to be certain tha Greenbaum and his wife, they include all taxable in- Dorian, have two children. 116ElmStr««t« WMtfltld terest and dividends i 2324300 calculating their estimate* COMPUTERS. . . tax liability, especiall> since some may not have (quantities limited) They'll help to improve increased their quarterlj New Jersey Loves the efficiency payments after Congress of your repealed the mandator withholding requirements home or business life on this income earlier in Han-Free Income during tax preparation time. the year. In order to avoid late R»r the most in personal computing. payment penalties, tax and Qualify payers should be certain 520 South Ave. W. that their total estimated Westfield and withheld taxes equal a 654-3110 least 80% of their actua 9.37 % * tax liability, the IRS warns. Hew Jersey Investors' Quality Tax-Exempt Trust 13Vi% It's easy to see why hew Jersey residents fall for TAX FREE YIELD* How to feel our double tax-free trust. Its list of attractive features Is unmatched by virtually all other a lot better about Investments. crn\ I Hottth i\ t' i>t f m fvdi-ral imonw taxes in tuiiiutott, m the ti of Horn! Counsel, V. Quality...a portfolio comprised solely of t A littmh anil the iw *>i thv utfc then-of *m Mttn/u fntm lasauon municipal bonds rated 'A' or better by either MtttK .V"»t • Jt'r\t\\ llfn ittttUHV TtiX ,-1*7. income taxes Moody's or 5tandard & Poor's $2,500,000 V Tax-free Income., exempt from both federal next April 15th. income taxes and New Jersey state income New Jersey Economic taxes Development Authority V Your choice of monthly or semi-annual distri- We'd like to send you a little booklet thai • Can you buy them to mature at dates butions, or reinvestment of your income First Mortgage Gross Revenue Bonds could save you a lot of money. It's literally convenient to you, long term or short a goldmine of information on tax-exempt term? (Burnt Tavern Convalescent Center Project), Scries A municipal bonds, and what (hey might V Convenient...no coupons to clip (Ocean County, New Jersey) mean to you. For example, you'll learn: • Are they easy to sell before maturity? How would you go about it? How big V Low minimum Investment...units In multiples • Who should own municipal bondi? is the market? of $1,000 How much can you save in your las bracket? • Should you buy individual bonds or (lew Jersey Investors' Quality Tax-Exempt Trust $2,250,000 due December I 2013 @ 100% invest in a bond fund or irust? t • How much interest do they pay? Win- ...an Investment you and your portfolio will love do some bonds pay higher rales than • What are the eight different kinds of (Accrued interest from December I, 1983 to be added) others? municipals? How do they differ now...and April 15. To find out more, call us or return the coupon below today. The offering of Oic Scuo A Bonds i\ nujc only h> nuratss of ihc Official Statement. This an- • How safe are they? Are they suitable Send now for our 36-page booklet, nouncement doCK fini L-oiiMimic a» **l f-cf to sell or itic snlicitalion of an offer to buy not shatl for conservative investing? For capita] "Investing in Municipal Bonds for Tax- " This represents the net annual interest income, alter annual expenses, there b> any sale of ihc Series A Bouth by an\ person in any jumiiieiiort in which such offer, gains? For speculation? How arc they Free Income." It's free, and could point divided by the public offering price as ol 119184 (Series 6). solicitation or sate would be unlaufui. The abmc Bond* arc heid for sale subject lo prior sale rated? the way to a lot more spendable income. It varies with changes in either amount or with the particular payment , and change in prkc. options. Portions of this return may be subject to state or local faxes for non-NevV Jersey residents. 1 A.G. Edwards & Sons, Inc. 1 LEBB Mail to: Merrill Lynch I Investments Since 1887 195 Elm Street Name 533 South Avenue, WesJ \n:;n\ Weslfleid, NJ 07090 I WesifielcJ, N.J. 07090 • 654-6750 Or call: (201) 654-6880 ' W' Free Parkin« Sponsor Van Hamper, Mernt, Please send me a FREE copy of I your hooklei, "Investing in Cm State Zip I I'd love to know more. Please send me Information on Mew LE6B IWRSOM WDD0 WRLKER Municipal Bonds for Jersey Investors' Quality Tax-Exempt Trust, including a Tax-Free Income." INCORPORATED H Phunc Home Pfmne I prospectus listing all charges and expenses. I will read It Since ltl(>9 Met til!ll.vnchct ilease give name and office addre** of I carefully before I invest or send money. Member Sew York Slock Exchange ivc: I Mame- 203 Elm St., Westfield Acfdress_ 232-2686 Merrill Lynch! City/5tate/2ip. Since 1S69 Merrill L>Tich Pierce Itinncr W& Smith Jnc, • Member New York Slock Exchange li Phone 30 Branch Offices A breed apart. • My A Q Edwards Investment Broker l THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 Page 7 FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED AUTOS FOR SALE 1979 Red Camaro, air condi- CLASSIFIED Mahogany dining set for sale. Diligent and trustworthy team tioned, cassette player. New Table, six chairs, buffet and of workers ready to efficiently tires. 50,000 miles $4300. mirror. Call 561 9226. clean your house or apart- 753-4754. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1/12/lT ment. Free estimate. Re- 1/5/TF ferences available. In The Heart of The Poconos Motor Routes, part time early BOOKKEEPER Magnavox stereo, phono/ Mary Ellen's Miracle year round dwelling, four bed- morning established news- full charge or equivalent. In- radio. Provincial, pecan, ex- General Housecleaning '77 Chevrolet Camaro, 6 rooms, two baths, two acres, paper routes are available to vestment company requires cellent condition, 66 x 30 x 18. 527 1351 cyl. • 250 engine, mileage, beautiful view, private loca- reliable people with cars in Services of an experienced, Old but beautiful in sight and 1/12/lT mid 60's, air cond., Ask- tion. Custom design by custom Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fan- knowledgeable bookkeeper. sound. $100. Call 869-2264. ing $3,300. Call 789-2315 builder. Two minutes from wood. Excellent earnings thai Multi company accounting. J/12/1T Cleaning lady seeks employ- after 5:00. laroe lake, two minutes from wikll help support your pre House flexible. Location, ment, apartments only. Ex- 12/1/TF Interstate. Priced to sell. Cranford office park. Salary Dining room table, 44 x 66, perienced with references. 717-676-9461 sent income. Call 800 2420850, toll free. and benefits commensurate Provincial, 44 x 66, six chairs, 272-4056. 12/8/8T with experience. 276-7979. pecan, excellent condition, I/12/2T 1/12/2T 1/12/lT rush seats, leaf pads, asking PETS FOR SALE Experienced legal secretary $850. 889.2264. FOR RENT wanted for active Mountain 1/12/lT side law firm concentrating in AUTOS FOR SALE Ferrets for sale $25.00. Fer- matrimonial law and litiga- Wanted • Part time book- rets make nice apartment Furnished house, four bed tion. The firm offers attrac keeper 3-5 Hours a day, 3 WANTED Van • '79 Dodge BIO0. For house pets. They are hugable, rooms, two baths, north side days a week for local tive surroundings, congenial store. Reply to Box #67, work or customize, perfect loveable, soundless, odorless, location. Washington School atmosphere, pension and pro- COLOR PORTABLE TV'S condition. 76,000 miles. Asking house broken. area. Available in Feb. $925 fit sharing participation. For The Westfield Leader, 50 $4200. 355-5200 at work, Archie's Resale Shop The Old Guard of Westfield installed their recently-elected officers pictured above per month plus utilities. Elm St., Westfield, NJ Wanted to buy, any condition. an appointment call (201) 654- 07090 Call 753-7333 days, 464-7496) 233-6212 at home. Mayersville, N.J, for the year 1984 Thursday. Milan Kriznansky, an engineer retired as a supervisor of RANDOLPH WIEGMAN R£AU0R 8300 and ask for Mr. Yudes. eves. 1/12/lT 6421149 engineers from the Western Electric Co. is the director. Frank T. Kicker, another 232«60» days 1/12/lT 6/9/TF; 1/5/2T Western Electric supervisor, is the vice-director. Arden Andresen, a lawyer retired 233-3354 evenings. 1/12/1T Part time, mature person. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE from A.T.&T., is the recording secretary. David Dries, a retired industrial engineer, 10-2. Pleasant atmosphere. is the corresponding secretary. Joseph Alexander.-C.P.A., retired from the Internal Apply in person Revenue Service, is the treasurer. Charles Wilson, a supervisor retired from ConRail REAL ESTATE WANTED Lancaster Ltd. 232 2232 FIRST HOME buyers will love this seven room \Vi bath stone is the assistant treasurer. These men will head up an organization which has been in Male professional seeking 1-2 active existence since 1933. They meet each Thursday morning at the V.M.C.A. at bedroom apartment in West- front colonial completely redecorated and renovated - just 10: IS for a short business meeting followed by entertainment. The meetings end at field, after March occupancy. Secretary, small office, good move in. fireplace, tear den or breakfast foom, three Call 765-3923 days or 334-7253 bedrooms, full dining room. See for yourself, just listed and noon. The entertainment Thursday was a movie, "The Street of Ships." In the evenings. typing skills a necessity. Some mid-fid's a group of urban explorers discovered a fire-block collection of nearly steno a plus. 233-4464. first time advertised. 87,900. Directions: South on S. Avenue. 1/12/lT 1/12/1T 1 derelict 19th century buildings in lower Manhattan, which were a part of the old FIRST HOME buyers will love this seven room I ; bath stone seaport of New York. The film chronicles their effort to save some of the oldest and Private party wants to buy Iront colonial completely redecorated and renovated - just most historically significant buildings in New York from destruction. four or more bedroom house In Westfield. Spring/Summer oc- moKe in. Fireplace, rear den or breakfast room, three cupancy. House must be less PART TIME bedrooms, full dining room. See for yourself, just listed and than $200,000 and in good first time advertised. 87.900. Directions: South on S. Avenue, condition. Call 741-7862, eve- Scouts' Klondike Derby Saturday nings only. TELLER left on S. Marline to #100. 12/22/4T RANCH in a lovely Westfield area not fa r from grade school and easy distance to station, fireplace, secluded porch, three • Mon.-Fri. The Colonial District of bedrooms. VA baths, plus office and panelled basement play first aid, fire building and certificates to them. VACATION RENTALS 2-6 PM room, modern eat in kitchen, large dining room. Two car the Watchung Area Coun- wilderness survival at dif- The Colonial District in WESTFIELD cil, Boy Scouts of America, ferent "Klondike towns" originated the Klondike Sarasota, Long Boat Key. Bay garage, spacious well shaded lot. $154,500.00 will conduct its 29th Annual along the course. The Derby more than 25 years front. Magnificent one bed- CRAB APPLE LAKE - a delightful setting for this most unusual patrols compete in age room first floor at Whitney • FULLTIME custom built colonial expanded ranch hidden down a very Klondike Derby at Wat- ago in 1956. Since then, Beach. Tennis, Pools, Gulf POSITIONS ALSO chung Reservation Sat- groups, and a separate Scout Districts and Coun- Beach. One month minimum. private lane. Nine rooms, 2!? baths, basement. 2 car detached handicapped scouts group, cils in other parts of the 276-7722, 233-6575. AVAILABLE IN garage with lofi storage. Living room fireplace, 15' dining urday. The rain date will 1/12/3T UNION COUNTY and will be judged on speed country have adopted it. loom, 20' sp. country kitchen with plenty of work area plus sit- This lovely colonial home is just loaded with charm. be Jan. 21. The event is and proficiency. Jeremiah More than 100 adult ting and table space. Oen with outside entrance, library (or 4th PREVIOUS COM Attractive location with easy access to schools and open to scouting and ex- O'Neil, Derby Governor, scouters have helped HELP WANTED bdrm), small office. Three second floor bedrooms. If you like MERCIAL TELLER EX- transportation. Four bedrooms, screened porch and plorer units of the Colonial, will announce the winners organize this annual mid- PERIENCE PREFER- New England's cape cod, then you will love this. Just over Sc. Raritan Valley, Blue and present ribbons and winter activity. Management Trainee RED, but will consider Pis. border in Plainfield near country club. Just listed for sunny den. A quick occupancy can be had as the In large wholesale grocery. Mountain Valley and Spirit Must be good with people, am- candidates experienced $185,000.00. owner is ready to move shortly. Don't hesitate - this of 76 districts of the Wat- bitious, reliable and success working with figures. Drug Abuse Topic For Bului'i Meeting oriented. Excellent starting house should sell quickly $127,500. chung Area Council. salary. Newark area. Ask for Please call Ms. Timoni at 232-0300 Dr. A. Starr Ingram of alcoholics and their Bailey. 824-6-400. 354-3400, Ext. 2046, In the competition, each Westfield w[ll talk on the families in his local prac- 1/12/lT AFTER 2 PM. ERA Rokosny Realty, Inc. patrol, consisting of a max- "Spiritual Link in Curing tice. Part time secretary to-3 imum of 10 boys, will pull a Alcohol and Other Drug Steno and typing. 232-2640. Realtor precisely loaded Eskimo Abuses" at the Franklin The lecture and dis- 1/12/1T THE NATIONAL sledge over a designated State Bank on South and cussion are part of a mon- 232-9300 Car wash worker needed for STATE BANK course near Surprise Lake. Hetfield Aves. in Fanwood thly series offered • by Immediate part time employ- 68 Broad St. Evenings Each patrol will demon- at 7:30 p.m. today. Baha'i Faith. ment. Must be reliable. Call Jeanne G. Monaghan 233-338? Charlotte Cohen 617-0671 strate its skills in measur- Dr. Ingram includes a Refreshments will be serv- 232-V654 for appointment. Elizabeth. N.J. )/1 qual Opportunity employer M/ Marcy Ford 233-01S* Jaffa Dor! 355-6196 ing, compass use, iashing. specialty in therapy for ed after the program. 20 mO»MCT.»(l»TMtU>.H.4. Marti Meti 322-4291 C Dtin iohnuii, Jr. 232-4719 IOUIMB. Johnson 232-0302 IndependMtfly own*4 MM o»«r»i«a Williali m McMMMe Ruth Shinnay 111-7117 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE -Roy Smilh Ml 01)1 Birbira Byron 2M>0« ASKABOUTOUR EQUITYADVANCE PROGRAM

'WhenWeicher the people of New Jersey think real estate, they thinkt Weichert.'

DISTINGUISHED FAMILY HOME WESTFIELD — best describes this spacious live bedroom, center hall colonial, idea! lor the MAGNIFICENT SETTING! LOVELY FAMILY HOME BRAND NEW IT'S ADORABLE! large family. Enjoy a spacious interior and then WESTFIELD — Enjoy the privacy of the lovely WESTFIELD — Cozy colonial on cul-de-sac on WESTFIELD — To be build - raised ranch style WESTFIELD — Great starter home in move-in take a splash in the kidney-shaped Sylvan in 270' deep property abutting Tamaques Park. Im- North side of town. Uvlng room, family room, den, home featuring 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, condition. Fenced in over-sized yard and quiet ground pool. All set in a lovely norlh side maculate colonial in move-in condition. Beautilul eat-In kitchen. 3 large bedrooms. Inground pool, eat-in kitchen, family room. Choice ot colors etc. cul-de-sac make this four bedroom home ideal lor Westiield location. Natural woodwork and sanded family room with cathedral beamed ceiling, red wood deck. Home has lots of charm. A steal Located on quiet street — only one left!! young families. Low, low utility bills This one and stained hardwood floors add to the elegance. fireplace. 3-zone heat and central air condition- at $144,500.00 W-9137 $93,500.00 W-9124 won't last! $87,000.00 W-9119 S209.000.00 W-9066 ing. Ottered at S149.900.00 W-9112 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 WESTFIBLD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELO OFFICE (201)654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

SPACIOUS EXECUTIVE HOME WESTFIELD — A spacious family home built tor gracious living In a most prestigious area of Westiield. Secluded wing on 1st floor consists ol master bedroom, luxurious bath and dressing room and study. Paneled family room with brick PRESTIGIOUS AREA PRIME LOCATION wall and raised hearth fireplace. Huge living room WESTFIELD — A beautiful treed lot envelops WESTFIELD - Authentic English Tudor in ELEGANT TO SEE THIS IS TO LOVE IT and dining room expanse. Children's domain on this attractively appointed colonial home. An in- pristine condition located in one ol Westlield's WESTFIELD — Four years young, spacious WESTFIELD — Room for the growing lamily in 2nd floor consists of 4 large bedrooms replete terior ot many quality finishings accents the taste- prestigious neighborhoods. Cathedral ceilings, center hall colonial abounds with lovely amenities, this newly painted and decorated 4 bedroom cen- with built-ins. Finished basement with 40 loot rec ful design of this home with fireplace, screened family room, plus 1st lloor den. fireplace in living such as parquet floors and country kitchen: a tral air conditioned Westiield home, featuring 1 st room, maid's room and bath. Many fine appoint- porch, family room and a most charming eat-in room, lormal dining room, 4 bedrooms, and many paneled family room with brick lireplace, central door den with fireplace, plus lamily room and lull ments throughout. Offered at $279,900.00 kitchen. Excellent neighborhood. $179,500.00 amenities lor the discriminatinq buyer. air'vacuum. eating area with sliding glass doors to basement. All this and much, much more for only W-9078 W-9O4O $165,000.00 W-9009 deck. Yours (or S i 82.500.00 W-9047 S144.900.00 W-9113 WESTFIELD OFFICE — (201)6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE — (201)651-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6S4-7777 'Specializing in Corporate Relocation' Page 8 THK WKSTK1KL1) (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984- ____ „.______REAL ESTATE FOR_»LE_ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ft ft ft ft ft 34 Hears £erutng tfje Area oAhin JohnsTon,, ECKHART ASSOCIATES HEALTOH

jj. Immaculate, well decorated home set on pretty winding street amid lovely tall trees and shrubbery. Cozy fireplace in living room, dining room, modern eat in hit- *r chen with rich cherry cabinets, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths glassed porch Many ex- START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT •- rw tras. $139,900 If you are lucky enough to be house hunting now, pat yourself on the back, you couldn't be doing it at a better time. WITH MORTGAGE RATES LOWER THESE HOMES ARE PRETTY GLEN AVENUE WORTH ANOTHER LOOK! WHY NOT CAIL US TODAY.

Located close to the business section 0/ Cranford, tins oldei home needs considerable work and some tender, loving cate. There are seven rooms. 4 beriiooms. bath and enclosed 4* porch. Low, low taxes make il an attractive in- vestment. May we show you? NORTHSIOE SPLIT

MOUNTAINSIDE VALUE Just listed 4 bedroom, 2 bath home featuring 2 zone gas heat, large living room, dining room, eat in kitchen, panelled family room, plus recreation room with wet $149,900. bar, 2 car garage with electric door opener. $146,500 $152,000. *}• PARKLIKE SETTING JUST LISTED! CHARMING CENTER HALL COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS - Vlt BATHS • MODERN KITCHEN ON A QUIET WESTFIELD CUL-DE-SAC BE THE FIRST TO SEE THIS FINE HOME! $155,000

Make an offer on this beautiful home featur- COLONIAL FARMHOUSE ' :\ ing eight rooms. 4 bedrooms, 2'j baths, finish- ed basement, hobby room and outdoor patio. Wonderfully detailed 1873 home set on deep oversize property in excellent nor- Some decorating needed but family is anxious thside location. Tastefully decorated interior offers gracious high ceifings, to settle estate and will give immediate elongated windows, 3 fireplaces, sunken family room with beamed ceiling, possession. beautiful modern kitchen with breakfast room, 6 bedrooms, 2lA baths. Just $193,000 listed. $225,000 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME WYCHWOOD HEART OF WYCHWOOD TUDOR STYLE - ONE OF A KIND! $91,900. 4 BEDROOMS • V/, BATHS - 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY REALLY SPECIAL! $187,900

VIEW OF DISTANT HILLS

Beautifully decorated and detailed home with every conceivable amenity, set on MODERN COLONIAL! This spotlessly clean older home oilers eight $222,000. the highest point in Westfield overlooking the Watchung Mountains. Fabulous 4 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN rooms, including 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE - BRICK PATIO gourmet kitchen, superb great room with conversation pit, 3 fireplaces, master jalousied front porch, beautiful modern kit- suite with wood burning stove and master bath with sunken Jacuzzi and skylight. LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $152,900 chen with eating space and much more. Excel- Inground pool, much more to tell. $320,000 lent financing available. BARRETT & CRAIN * » * REALTORS * * -: WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2475 Olga Graf 2327134 Betty Humiston 232-6296 Karen Allen 272-9568 Nancy Bregman 233-8047

MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 WESTFIELD INVESTMENT PROPERTY! IN THE PROFESSIONAL ZONE (Evenings onlvi Betz a Bischoff COUNTRY ESTATE Lucille A. Gehriein 235-7896 Dwlght F. Weeks, GRi jn.rw DETAILS ON REQUEST! Ann Graham 232-4808 GuyD.Moltord ,„ «« $144,900 Pinky Uierssen 232-9296 Harriet Lifson J79 92SS , __ . ^ This 14 room Victorian in Watchung has Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS' 'rn Jm« been lovingly restored and redecorated and is WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 available for sale or for rent. There are 8 bed- ECKWART ASSOCIATES, INC. (Evenings only! Lucille Roll 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. rooms, Vh baths, 4 working fireplaces, new Helen Baker, GRI 054-3726 Caryl Lewis ratal* Jean Thomas Massard 233-6201 Alfred E. Bello. CRl.CRS"«J.«M custom country kitchen and much, much LoisE. Beraer. . S? (at the Park) * REALTORS more. Three acre well landscaped property. MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS Westlleld-Mountainside-Scolch Plains-Fanwood May we show you? Somerset County & Vicinity-Cranlord-Clark 233-1422 223LEHOXHVE £33-2222 WESTflEL°'^ RELOCATION DEPARTMENT ... 233-2250 Evenings only Relocating? Call us today You'll see why were youi best choice in town and Virginia Krone 272-6610 Ann Af-ei 212B065 Ma' i E'

CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CEHTURY 21 CENTUM 21 CENTUM 21 a

OF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US #1

200 OFFICES 7500 OFFICES THROUGHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE

TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc.

..• •} •• ••.•. ..•'•.• NEW LISTING 225,000

SPRAWLING SPLIT Three bedroom, 3 bath ranch with many quality features. Located in Scotch Plains on 2 plus acres complete w/brook. Interior features step down living On a quiet Westfield circle in easy walking distance to Grade, with wet bar and basement workshop. Formal dining room, room, spacious kit., 1st fl. fam. rm. w/fpl. & 40' rec room for the active family. Jr. High and High Schools this centrally air conditioned home four bedrooms 2Vi baths. Move-in condition $165,000 Call for your appt. to inspect. has many activity areas. Family room, den/study, rec room H. Clay Friedriehs, inc. REALTORS-EST. .927 CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield • 233-0065 • 322-7700 NEW HOME WARREN OFFICE: 647-6222 • OUT OF TOWN CALL 1-800-443-2781 EXT. B-33 Susan Olmn Dorothy Damon Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott 84,900 Lilian COM Connie Burke Milton Wick Judith Shumin Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Pollyanna Davis Doris Kopll Judy Johnson Linda Calamusa Betly Lynch Local builder offers opportunity for 1st home buyer. 4 bedroom, 1% bath bilevel Home of the Courtesy Truck home includes formal dining room, family room & oversize garage. Time to take In WestHeld people help people - the United Way ! Q the landlord off your payroll.

North - South NEW CONSTRUCTION East or West „ . We Offer Complete 119,900 Wherever You're Go.ng- Rea| Estate Servjce x Brand new & affordable this 3 BH, l h bath colonial home offers everything the young family could want. Spacious kit. w/sep. brk, rm., formal dining rm., 1st. TRANSLO stands for Transfer Location Corporation. fl. fam. rm. & no maintenance exterior. Still time to pick your colors. TRANSLO is a cooperating network of real estate firm* TRANSFER LOCATION CORPORATION throughout The United States and Canada. As an established and professional member of TRANSLO we are dedicatee) to families or individuals relocating anywhere. Before you even visit your new home town for fhe first time, a TRANSLO member can begin working for you and relating your interests to his community. Familias find TRANSLO members to be of invaluable help in every aspect of establishing themselves in their new horns town. CALL OUR RELOCA T/ON DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE 232-8400 SPRING POSSESSION NEW COLONIAL

Brand new quality home to be constructed in popular neighborhood. 4 or 5 bedroom Vh bath colonial w/spacious kit, 1st fl. family room & 2 car garage. Priced in the $180's.

Evening Phones Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Susan Masa - 233-1881 •;''^.%i Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Joan Colletti - 925-6498 Sonnie Suckno - 232-4171 1 WESTFIEI.fr " $200,000. ** This rambling ranch-style tome is nestled HKNTAL " WESTFIELD " Perfectly located within a ••Hup" "Skip' Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 an deep, tree bordered grounds. In a prestige area .. . Knlry In the grind & "Jump" to shopping, transportation and schools . . . r.n(r> lo the sized living room and dlnlngronm . . . The well planned kitchen give In- large livingroom with beamed ceiling am) fireplace . • , Hiilitla}-si/e din- Irene Kuzar - 276-5810 Carol Wood - 322-7316 spiration lo the cuok . , . Two baths & three bedrooms on the 1st. level Ing room . . . Modern kitchen . . . Three well proportioned bedrooms Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 Roger Love, B.N.P. - 232-7925 . . . The 2nd. floor expansion includes two more bedrooms & huth + plus a smaller den/nursery . . . Basement playroom . . . Porch . . . storage . .. Custom drapes In the den . .. Central Air. .. Almost new Garage . .. Immediate occupancy Is available . . . Asking 5850.00 per heating & hoi wster.syslem . .. Double garage . .. It's jour MOVK! month . . . We welcome your call for details. REALTORS Warren Rorden Virginia Rorden Sheila Parizeau Palsy Finnegan 6546666 Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Guadagnini, Jr. Joyce Taylor Gloria Koski Rosemary Haness INC, Cedrge Cisneros Ruftt Stilwell Ann Ribardo 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 CM Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street (comer Quimby) Westfield, N.J. L' CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 Page 10 i HI: \VKSTHKI.I> I.KADKR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, i»w- Pa rent ing Course The Westfield Founda- tion grant continues a Workshop to Benefit Offered At WHS history of support for the by Christine Naka»a"' local United Fund that Genealogical Beginners OBITUARIES 1 completed in December a A parenting fours* ex- proposal to offer the course began with the first grant ploring parenlteenager each semester will be con- awarded by the Founda- tion after its formation in The Genealogical Society of the West Fields, relations was introduced to sidered by the Board of founded in October, 1979, will conduct a workshop Westfield High Sclwil.l «s Education for the 1984-85 1977. Eachyear, as the II. (»ri'«'iir Charles K. K«'vs<»r Ji Foundation's assets grew, for beginning genealogists Jan. 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 fall. The course, entitled school year. noon, in the Wateunk Room of the Westfield Frederic Borneo (irtvne STEP/Teen. Systematic the United Fund grant has president of the Westfield Charles E. Keyser o Surviving are his wife, Training for Kftectiye grown too, becoming in Municipal Building (outside stairs to left under 68, of Colington Harbour High School Boosters Children's Library). Westfield, 68, died Wednes I'ranees Handy Keyser; a Parenting ol Teens, was in- To Aid Cancer 1981 the largest major gift N-.C. died Wednesday Her Association and vice presi- day, Jan 4 at Overlook son, John C. at home; two itiated and lauUlit volun- Topics to be included are: Forms and Organizing 28 in Riverside Hospital dent ol the West Fields made to the annual cam- Hospital in Summit. Bon daughters. Donna Decker tarily by Frank Koscoe. Relief Group paign. Also in 1981, 'a Your Records; Census Searching; Library Kill Devil Hills. N V chapter ol the Sons of the in Baltimore, Md., he had of North Plainfield and school psvdw>l«K'sl' ""d Research; How to Obtain Copies of Vital Records; Horn in N'cw York <"i!y American Revolution. United Fund endowment lived in Cranford before Beryl N. Lynch o Judy Glasser. WHS guid- Flo Okin Cancer Relief. fund was established Types of Official Records; and Document Preser- he was a resident o He was a member of the moving to Westfield Gloucester, Mass., three ance counselor Inc. will sponsor a casino- vation. A sample kit of helpful materials, sources, WVslfield before moviii,: I( within the Westfield Foun- forms will be given to each registrant. Early Karitan Yacht Club of liMl. brothers. Waller o Glasser. counselor lor theme night on Saturday. dation. The yearly grant North Carolina in HiT-i. Perth Amboy. and the During World War II. Detroit, Mich., Willard of Jan 28, in the Grand Salon registration is suggested but participants may also He died while visiting ;m Lavallelle Yacht Club of Project "79 students, ex- and the endowment fund register at the workshop for a slightly higher fee. Mr Keyser served as a Miami. Fla.. and D.K plained what motivated at the Governor Morris provide two distinctly dif- son. Lavallette. Each registrant is asked to bring information 1 master sergeant in the Keyser of Rochester, N.Y.; herself and Mr Koscoe to Inn, 2 Whippany Hoad. ferent forms of support for Mr. Groom retired I'mn Mr. (ireene was a life European theater of the four sisters, Dorothea organize a parenting Morristown. United Fund agencies — relating to one family surname (notes on family the Naval Reserve as .- member of the Naval Army Signal Corps. Smith of Phoenix, Ariz. course: "II is flu- missing Beginning at 8:00 p.m.. the endowment being long- members, births, marriages, death, children)- to commander in I'.Mii; ill Academy Alumni Associa- Mr. Keyser worked for Ruth Ness of Deland, Fla., the casino-theme evening use in preparing an ancestor or pedigree chart and link in the education range in nature and design- a family group sheet. was a graduate of tin tion and was a member of Lockheed Electronics Co. Miriam Schenk of system. We are constantly will feature cocktails, hors ed to create a source of Naval Academy and il.- llolv Kodeomor Catholic in Watchung for many Maramorta, Fla., and Nor- d'oeuvres, a late-night buf- Church, Kill Devil Hills, working with tin* students, capital for agency needs posi graduate school ll< years, and retired in WHO ma Richards of Westfield; but not with the parents." fet, and special prizes for that cannot be covered was also a veteran of where he served as as ai! electrician for GAF and three grandchildren. the evening's program. minister of the eucharist in She believes that strong under yearly budgets, the Vaif-Deane School Names World War II and Kon-a Corp. of Linden. He at tend- Arrangements were by parent support helps child- There will also be con- annual campaign grant be- the church. ed Woodside Chapel in He was an engineer for I he Gray Funeral Home, ren develop a healthy self- tinuous music for dancing ing necessary to meet Survivors include his Fanwood. ;S1B Easl'BroadSt. and listening. New Admissions Director Exxon in Linden, for :»:'i wife. Mrs. Cathryne "Peg" concept. And. "If you feel minimal agency needs as years before his retire good about yourself, you Chairwoman Fran determined by the yearly Susanne Tennant Greene; two daughters. Rolhstein of Westfield has DeWitt, a native of Union nu'iil in 197-1. Mrs. Klizaboth G. I* will want (o achieve." demand for their services. Roscoe stressed that announced that reseva- The Westfield Foundation County, has recently been He played center in Ihi DoBargor of Western Spr- tions must be made by appointed the director of ings. III., and Mrs. Patricia Florence P. Mahoney of Sigma Xi, and the Modern with a program like accepts donations to the Naval Academy N'atioisa Westfield, 68, died Sunday, Language Association of STEP/Teen, the teen does Wednesday, Jan 11. endowment fund (usually admissions at the Vail- Championship lacrossi C. Bates of West Ger- Flo Okin Cancer Relief, Deane School in Mountain- many: a son, John H. Jan. 8 in Summit. She was New York. not directly participate, in the form of bequests) as team in HHR. born in New York, where Mrs. Mahoney is surviv- unlike many cither pro- Inc. is a non-profit a designated contribution. side. An alumna of Vail- A former member of the (ireene of Newport News; organization which helps Deane, she says, "Telling and eight grandchildren. she lived until moving to ed by two sons. Kevin A. of grams dealing with parent- Trustees manage the fund, board of directors of the Westfield in 1950. Washington, DC. and teen relations. provide funds for the care one of seven such en- parents about the school is Wesifield YMCA. he was A Mass of the Hesurrec- and treatment of in- dowments with (he founda- easy for me. As a graduate tion was celebrated Dec.:!() Mrs. Mahoney received Christopher C. of Freeport, Due to the newness of the also past president of the program and lack of fund- dividual cancer patients in tion, and through a pooling of Vail-Deane and a Mindowaskin Swim ('tub in Holy Redeemer Catholic a HA. degree in English Bahamas, and two sisters, from Hunter College in Mrs. Alan Richardson of ing, only one STKP/Tecn the greater Essex/Union of assets is able to achieve teacher here for 15 years, I there. Church. Kill Devil Hills, by counties area. The can speak with conviction the Rev. Joseph Bumann. 19:15 and an MA. degree in Warnerville, N.Y. and group (limited by the the best financial return Mr. (ireone also had hen French from Columbia Mrs. James Havkett of nature of the program to Organization also supports for each designated fund. and enthusiasm about the active here as a member of Interment was in the the Flo Okin Oncologic joys of being part of a Gate of Heaven Cemetery, University in I9M. She Scotch Plains, fifteen parents), was form- This United Fund grant, Joint Civic Committee and ed this fall. The group con- Center at the Newark Beth made from unrestricted school as stimulating as for many years coached Valhalla. N.Y. taught in Westfield schools Memorial services were until her retirement in sisted of parents of stu- Israel Medical Center. foundation funds, is also Vail-Deane."' (he championship The family requests that held yesterday at Holy 1 1974, when she became a dents enrolled in WHS the largest grant made by Susanne received her Westfield YMCA swim memorial contributions be Trinity Roman Catholic Budget, B.A. degree at the Univer- sent to the Naval Academy member of the Retired Church. Project '79. Level 1 pro- the foundation, covering as team. He also coached Lit- gram. The parents attend- it does a range of local ser- sity of Michigan and an tle League football, was a Alumni Association, An- Teachers' Association. Funeral arrangements Objectives She was a member of Phi ed ten weekly two-hour vices, but trustees make a ED.M. from the Rutgers Susanne Tennant DeWitt Cub Scout leader, vice napolis, Mri. were by the Gray Funeral (Continued from page one) Graduate School of Educa- Beta Kappa (junior). Home, 318 East Broad St. evening sessions from Oct. variety of other grants skills/test taking program throughout the year. In tion. In addition to her ad- example of the teaching Wnlt.i- . Hih-v hrough Dec. report to the Superinten- Herman K Wilde STEP/Teen. a guided 1982 alone, the Westfield missions work, she con-staff at Vail-Deane. dent of Schools on the tinues to teach classes and Walter J. Hiley, 72. died ineiit at its New York City Herman E.Wilde of Fan- York. He was also a parent-education program Foundation made 13 grants Vail-Deane is a K-12 co- achievement of average totalling $43,882 in she believes that being in educational college Wednesday Jan. A, at office. wood, 87, died Saturday, member of th First Con- used nation-wide, is students working with spin- designed to provide prac- response to applications the classroom helps her to preparatory day school Overlook Hospital. Sum- Mr. Hiley was a member Jan. 7, at Muhlenberg gregational Church of off materials from ALPs keep in touch with the mit, after a lengthy illness. Hospital in Plainfield after Westfield. He was tical insights into parent- for support. In addition, serving Union and surroun- of the Chemical Market and special materials students and their needs. ding counties. Admissions He was born in Research Association, a brief illness. Born in graduated from the teen relations. Each week, trustees have felt a respon- developed in summer sibility to assess local Besides her work at Vail- interviews for 1984-1985 are Cleveland, Ohio, and lived Commercial Chemical Massachusettes, he had University of Maine in 1923 i topic such as selecting workshops. with a B.S. in chemistry. needs themselves, finding Deane, she volunteers at in progress. Inquiries con- in Westfield H\ years. Development Association, lived in Maine before mov- he appropriate approach • By Sept. l, 1984, a study to discipline or under- needs that are not being the Trailside Science and cerning applications can Mr. Hi lev was a American Chemical Socie- ing to New Jersey in 1941. Surviving are his wife, will be developed for all Nature Center in Moun- graduate of the former He hud lived in Westfield Margaret Fowles Wilde; standing the motivation for met by other groups. For be made directly to ty, and American Institute students in grades 3-6. tainside. Susznne DeWitt. Case University, now Case of Chi-mical Engineers. for 13 years before moving three sons, Herman E, Jr. een misbehavior is ex- instance in 1983 they in- plored. Techniques and • By June l, 1984, theitiated a grant program to Her husband, Omar, is Western Reserve Universi- Surviving is his wife, to Fanwood 20 years ago. of Ellsworth, Me., William principal of the high school ty, Cleveland, where he F. of West Milbury, Mass., principles are applied to make summer jobs chairman of the Mrs. Mary Virginia Mr. Wilde retired in 1960 will present recommenda- mathematics department earned both bachelor's and after 19 years of service and David E. of everyday, real-to-life available to local ClmesmUh Rilcy. tions of a staff committee teenagers. The program at Vail-Deane. "After master's degree in with Merck and Co., Inc. of Doylestown, Pa.; £ situations as part of the re test taking preparation chemical engineering. The Rev. Dr. John W. daughter, Margare course. was managed and funded teaching elsewhere, I Rahway. Before that he for PSATs and SATs. came to Vail-Deane as a He retired in 197-1 after :«t Wilson, minister of the was a textile chemist at Jiuliano of North Plain According to the authors by the foundation and its • Continue the study of immediate popularity con- result of witnessing years as a chemical Congregational Church, of- Worumbo Wollen Mill in field; a sister, Clara of STEP/Teen, Don Dink- Industrial Arts/Vocational engineer with K.M.C. ficiated at funeral services Sangerof Lakeville, Conn., meyer, Ph.D., and Gary D firmed the relevance of the Susanne obvious joy in go In a non-leap year, the Lisbon Falls, Me. Education curriculum ing to work every day," he Corp., working as research Monday at the Dook-y Col- Mr. Wilde was a member and two granddaughters. McKay, Ph.D., the purpose program. middle day oil the year is begun in 1982-1983. Other foundation grants stated. The DeWitts are an July 2. director at its Carteret onial Home, 5!><> Westfield of the Masons of Lawrence, Arrangements were by of STEP/Teen is to en • Appoint a committee of facility and later became Ave. Interment was in Mass., and the American the Gray Funeral Home, courage "independence support youth and senior 318 East Broad St. staff and business people to citizen programs, educa- head of market develop- Fairview Cemeterv. Chemical Society of New with responsibility, mutual begin a long term study of respect and cooperation, tion and scholarship needs, developing a business- cultural and historic pro- II. Frank Pattoti self-confidence and self- education foundation. William T. Little esteem, and democratic jects and health care pro- school lunch menu relationships." STEP/- Accident grams. Trustees welcome B. Frank Patton of His wife, the former Teen's ultimate goal is to requests for aid on an on- William T. Little,!)"), died •mployed as plant Charlotte Wettstein, died (Continued from page ono) Jan, U • Jan. 20 Cup of apricots Jan. 7 at the Garden Tor- manager of the Carteret Howey-in-the-Hills. Fla., lead parents to "a relation- going basis and they are MONDAY Cookie died Tuesday, Jan. 10. everal years ago in ship based on equality that The Westfield-Mountain- available at any time to Schools Closed Milk race Nursing Home in plant of M & T, he produc- Florida. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Chatham. He had been a ed chemicals that were us- Mr. Palton, a resident encourages both parents side Chapter of the work with donors in plann- Bacon & cheese Apple Juice Surviving are a son B. and teens to become the American Red Cross ing the most beneficial use on Bun Peanut Butter resident of Westfield for r>K ed in the famous Jimmy of Westfield for many Salisbury Steak & Jelly on years. DooSittle bombing raid Prank Patton Jr., an at- most they can become, and responded to the scene of- for contributions. Roll & butter years, was former vice- orney in New York; a Enriched bread Mr. Little was born on over Tokyo. president of the Guarantee to appreciate, love and fering coffee and The Foundation trustees French Fries Cube of cheese daughter, Charlotte Patlon doughnuts to all those who Buttered corn Fruited gelatin Dec. 25, 1B8S. inSamia On- Mr. Little was a former Trust Co., New York. He respect one another." indicated their "special Cream of Broccoli Milk Johnstone of Milwaukee The "trial" run of were working at the scene. pleasure" in being able to soup tario. He received a degree member of the Westfield Ch. Ham & cheese THURSDAY in chemical engineering Men's Glee Club and the had been active locally in Wis.; eight grandchildren STEP/Teen having been They also offered tem- .help the United Fund and Chopped Ham & and a great-grandchild. WEDNESDAY Cheese on roll from Cornell University h Presbyterian Church. the Presbyterian Church, porary housing to residents expressed the hope "that Manicotti w/me'at Cup of pineapple 1912. He served in the U.S lie is survived by his Boy Scouts, Community Services will be held ir who had to be evacuated our contribution will en- sauce - roll 8. B. Fresh Orange Q| police Matter) Chow Meln w/ Milk army chemical warlare wife. Katherine Sill Little; Players, Community Con- Howey-in-the-Hills with in from their homes during courage others in the com- rice & noodles certs Association and the Roll 8. butter FRIDAY division in World War I two daughters. Lisa Little terment in Fairview Cem the cleanup. munity to support the im- Orange Juice Advance Club. Friday: Four male Buttered mixed and was employed by the of New York and Mrs. etary at a later date. Both the tractor and the portant work of United vegetables Tunalfsti Salad juveniles were arrested for trailer were removed from Fund agencies by making Tossed Salad on white Metal and Thermit Cor Gilbert H. Hicks (Bar- possession of drugs, one for Chicken soup (cut In hall) poration mow M & T bara) of Broken Arrow the scene by mid-day Mon- a contribution to the cur- Bologna on rol I Fruited gelatin Fire Calls i Birth marijuana and three for day but the clean-up opera- rent United Fund cam- Cookie Chemicals), until his Okla.. three grandsons and CDS under 25 g. A vehicle THURSDAY Milk retirement in ]'.if>:i. While a six great-grandchildren. tion is still in progress. paign." Cheese Ravioli NOTE: Two choices go with en- Jan. 2 - 643 Scotch Plains (.lass Offered was broken into and Roll & butter tree. M & T he inventei; Family services will be Ave., smoke condition. several articles stolen in Breaded Chicken Choices available daily: numerous chemical pro held at a later date. Cornbread & butler Jan. 3 - 550 Dorian Rd. the parking lot at Drug Mashed potatoes vegetables; fresh, canned or cesses for the production ol Memorial ' contributions Overlook Hospital offer & Gravy dried fruits; and assorted fruit alarm activated, malfune Fair. A male juvenile was Blood Drive Slated For iuices. industrial chemicals. Dm may be made to the tion. a two-evening Caesarea arrested for criminal Stewed tomatoes Choice of milk goes with each ing World War II. whil. West field Rescue Squad, class which looks at th Tossed Salad lunch; Jan. 4 - in front of 100' trespass and criminal Lentil Soup '"3 pt. while, ''J pt. chocolate or %'i Grandview Ave., car fire. reasons for a Caesarea mischief. January 24 Turkey Sandwich pt. skim. Jan. 6-411 North Ave delivery, the pre- and pos FRIDAY Available daily at jr. highs and Saturday: A burglary oc- Whittlng Fish on Bun high school: peanut butter and jel- West, smoke odor in operative procedures ii curred at an office on Taco's with lettuce volved, recovery perkx & tomatoes ly sandwiches, ice cream, baked vestigalion; 800 Rahwa Westfield Ave. Thefts were The Junior Women's Club of Westfield and the French fries desserts, puddings, yogurt and Ave., Municipal Box #651 and more. A slide presen Westfield-Mountainside Chapter of the Red Cross Buttered corn pretzels. tation of a Caesareai reported at residences on Available dally at high school: WEIIWRIRL malicious false alarn have joined together to sponsor a blood drive to Clam Chowder cheeseburgers, hamburgers, Orenda Circle and Nevada (4:44 p.m.); in front of 43 delivery is shown to fu cover the community's blood replacement needs. Tuna salad on roll frankfurters, pizza, french tries, IFUNER.AL HOME ther explain the birth. St.. and a bicycle and two Deli-Bar-Hoacjie by Inch deli bar, salad bar, milk bar with North Ave., car fire; 801 snow tires stolen from a The drive is scheduled for Tuesday, Jan. 24 from 2 COLD SANDWICH fresh milkshakes or soft icecream Rahway Ave,. Municipa Taught by one < Type A Lunch and health bar with fresh frozen Thomas M Keisc Manage* & President garage on Effingham to 7:30 p.m. at the Red Cross Chapter, 321 Elm St. MONDAY nn Box #651, malicious fals< Overlook's labor an New blood donors are needed to replenish the supp- yogurt. Co *uQMor* • Di'eciof* « Maio'd w Place. Schools Closed • Available at jr. high schools: alarm (10:25 p.m.) delivery nurses, the nex Sunday: A red Puch ly of blood units used over the holidays in the area TUESDAY cheeseburgers or hamburgers, two-evening class will b Orange Juice frankfurters, pizza (will be alter' 155 South Avenue. Fanwood Jan. 7 - Tamaques Park moped was stolen from a hospitals. American cheese large pile of Christma held on Jan. 24 and 31. T "Many people have never given blood because on Whole Wheat nated with one of the burgers), 322-4350 register and for further in residence on Lambert's Bread (cut in assorted sandwiches, fruited trees on fire. Circle. A window was they say that they have never been asked," explain- Half) cielntin, cole slaw and potato lalad. formation, call the Depart ed Gertrude Elster, executive director of the local ment of Health Education broken at Nicholas Hair Design. chapter."Well, the Red Cross is asking you, now, to DECESECO33 give blood and help save a life, perhaps someone DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED very close to you." MASTER MEMORIALS The members of the Junior Women's Club of Westfield will be calling potential donors in the SERVICE SINCE 1897. 1171E.Broad St., Westfield NJ. community urging them to participate. "Although all residents and workers in Westfield and Mountainside are covered for their blood needs, the donation you give today is used for someone who needs blood now. Blood is given out on the basis of FUNERAL DIRECTORS need and availability, there is no surplus, all dona- tions are used," Elster said. Career Paths for All — As part of an on-going system- LDERS0 People between the ages of 17 and 65 may donate wide affirmative action program for 1083-8J, Albert FR£DH.G«AY.JR. MONUMENTS blood. Donors should weigh at least 110 pounds. Raines, assistant principal at Roosevelt Junior High DAVID B. CRABIEL . Seventeen year olds need written parental consent. School, discusses the issue of affirmative action with WILLIAM A DOYLE Barbara Lindeman, career counselor at Kcan College. E WILLIAM BENNETT !"?EREn "WS01EMS Credit for blood replacement may be transferred at -LETTERED . CLEANED - donor's request to any hospital in the U.S.A., Mrs. Mndcman spoke to the faculty as educators of Canada or Puerto Rico. young people who will be entering the job market as to 318E«f8ro*dSt.FttdH Guv.Jr My >233-0143 Btuee B Donors may call the Red Cross for an appoint- how she sees the needs of students in terms of career ORD. 12Spnngfi«MA

Cathy Levey Is Affianced To Wayne McViear Choral Art Concert To British Gardens Program At Rake and Hoe Club Mr, and Mrs. Myron Levey of Toms Feature Soloists "A Potpourri of British Dot Mulreany, Claire River announce the engagementof their ardens" will be the pro- Brownell, Guddy Chehayl daughter, Cathy Sue Levey of Westfield, The Choral Art Society oi under Zubin Mehta; at gram topic at the Rake & and Evelyn McDonnell. to Wayne Robert MeVicar of Larose, La. New Jersey, under th< both music festivals in Hoe Garden Club of During January, the Mr. McViear is the son of Mr. and Mrs. musical direction o Spoleto, Italy and Snoleto Westfield on Wednesday. Community Projects Com- Gerald MeVicar of Toms River. Evelyn Bleeke, will open USA (Charleston, SC) and an. 18, 12:45 p.m. at the mittee will take part in the Miss Levey is a graduate of Toms its twenty-second season a with Robert Shaw. Mr. Westfield YWCA, 220 Clark flower service at the Lyons River High School South. She is 8 p.m. Saturday Jan. 21 Seale made his profes- tneet. Veterans Hospital. A employed as an offset stripper for North with the performance o sional operatic debut in Margaret Sailer, a workshop will also be held Eastern Graphics in Cranford. Johannes Brahms' "Ein December in Mozart's Cosi member of the club will to prepare Valentine's Day Mr. McViear is a graduate of the Ad- Eutsches Requiem" and Fan Tutte with the take the group on a slide Centerpieces for Runnells miral Farragut Naval Academy in Pine three Motets by Heinrich Princeton Opera Associa- our of British gardens she Hospital. Beach and Stevens Institute of Schutz. The concert will be tion. has visited in Wales, The Rake & Hoe Garden Technology, where he received a B.S. given in the sanctuary of The Motets of Heinrich cotland and England. She Club of Westfield is af- degree in mechanical engineering. He is the First Presbyterian Schutz (1585-1672) all use and her husband have filiated with the National currently employed by Sclumberger Off- Church of Cranford, corner texts from the Requiem raveled extensively to the Council of Garden Clubs, shore Services, Larose, La, as a field of Union and Springfield and, sung a capella or with British Isles since 1968. Inc. and the Garden Club of engineer. Avenues, and will feature continuo, complement the The refreshment table New Jersey, Inc. It is spon- An August wedding is planned. soloists Mary Ann Hsien- Brahams' Requiem. centerpiece will be arrang- sored by" the Westfield Yin Teng, soprano; Alan Author of a German ed by Margaret Rappa. YWCA. Kay Cross is presi- Cathy Sue Levey Seale, baritone; musical tradition which Hostesses of the dav will be dent. 35-member orchestra and later influenced Brahms, Elizabeth Spahr Will Be June Bride a 75-voice chorus. Heinrich Schutz is said to The soprano solo "Ich have written the first Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spahr of Lake oratorio and also compos- 'Put all your eggs in one basket and watch that basket." Forest, 111., formerly of Westfield, have will euch widersehen" (I Ellen Dill Ryan Mark Twain announced the engagement of their will see you again) will be daughter, Elizabeth Ann, to Ned A. Lar- sung by Mary Ann Hsien Ellen Dill Is Bride Of son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Larson Yin Teng. Teng was raised I of Hinsdale, III. in Taiwan where she Lt. Michael Ryan "Send a celebration." Miss Spahr is a 1980 graduate of received her Merlin Olsen undergraduate education Ellen Dill and Lt. piece was designed of silk Westfield High School. She is a senior at miniature calla lilies and the University of Wisconsin — Parkside, in music. She subsequently Michael G. Ryan were earned a Master's Degree married at Holy Cross satin ribbons. She carried where she is an education/psychology a bouquet of roses, orchids, major. in Music from the Manhat- Lutheran Church in Spring- tan School of Music in New field on Nov. 26. The calla lillies and Her fiance graduated from the Univer- Reverend Joel R. Yoss offi- stephanotis. sity of Illinois, Champaign, in June 1983, York City. Her innate dramatic sense and cated the service. A recep- Mrs. Ryan is a graduate with a degree in Economics. He is a tion followed at the Chan- of Westfield High School member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraterni- natural musicality have won her praise in roles ticler Chateau in Warren. and an honor graduate of ty. Mr. Larson is a sales representative West Virginia University. for Stine Seed Company of Adel, Iowa. such as Pamina, Mimi, Cio The bride is the daughter Cio San and Countess of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. She was formerly an assis- The wedding date is June 23, 1984, in Almaviva. Her other Dill of Westfield; the bride- tant account executive Ned A, Larson and Elizabeth Ann Spahr Lake Forest, III. credits include a Broad- groom is the son of Mr. and with Carl Byoir & way performance with Yul Mrs. William J. Ryan of Associates, Inc. in New Killingworth, Conn. York, . Black History Hypnosis Lt. Ryan is a graduate of Mary Ann Hsien-Yin Teng The bride was given in Tribute At Crossroads marriage by her parents. East Haven High School, The Crossroads Theatre lum in the power- Speaker At ed the first German Re- Miriam McCarthy of East Haven, Conn., and Company begins the new ful Charles Fuller drama, quiem. Baltimore, Md. was maid Yale University, New The Birthday Party* Bouquet year with "Langston," a "Zooman And The Sign," The Choral Art Society is of honor. Bridesmaids Haven. He was com- from your FTD * Florist. supported by a grant from missioned at Officer Candi- tribute for Black History plays youthful Langston. BPW were Susan Ryan of New E»ttbll»h«d 1921 Month. The original adap- Nick Smith, who appeared the Union County Cultural Haven, Conn., sister-in-law date School, Newport, R.I. tation is directed by Ex- in "It's Showdown Time" Westfield's Business & and Heritage Programs of the groom; Kathryn and attended Navy Supply ecutive Director Rick as the wino Jeremiah, Professional Women will Advisory Board, made Leigh Lucey of Boston Corps School in Athens McEwen Flowers Khan, and features five plays Langston's father. meet for the January din- available by the New Mass.; and Elizabeth Ga. and the Naval Sub- 5O1 Grove St. ui West field Ave. Crossroads veterans. Per- ner at a new location, The Jersey State Council on the Vorce of New York, N.Y marine School in New Lon Westfield • 232-1142 Gary Fassler is set and Westwood, North Avenue Arts, The bridesmaids wor> don, Conn. formances dates are Jan. lighting designer; Alvin Fr«« Ott-The-Strent Front Door Parking 20 through Feb. 12, with in Garwood, 6:30 p.m. on Tickets may be purchas- rose-colored crepe de chine After a wedding trip ti Op*n 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. dally ^^> Perry is costume designer; Tuesday, Jan. 17. ed at the' door the evening gowns. Massachusetts and Ver previews on Jan. 19. and Ralf Paul Haze is the 1 Send your thoughts with special CM care." "Langston" was adapted Michael Huk, M.D. will of the performance. ''•••' Patrick Ryan of New mont, the couple \ choreographer, All design present "The Use of Hyp- Haven, Conn., brother ol reside in Bermuda. by Rick Khan after he read regularly for the Cross- Tickets Left For Langston's biography, nosis To Treat Stress, Liberuee (he groom, served as bes roads. Kenneth Johnson is Smoking, Weight Loss and man. Ushers were Jeffrey autobiography, poems, stage manager. Reservations may now plays and other adapta- Serious Illness." be made to see Liberance Dill of New Orleans, La., tions. Khan asserts that Performances are A graduate of the Alan Seale And The Rockettes at brother of the bride; "there is a life that Langs- Wednesday through Fri- University of Heidelberg Radio City Music Hall with Robert Wootton of ton Hughes lived that day at 8 p.m.; Saturday at Medical School, Dr. Huk Brynner in "The King and the Westfield YWCA on hicago, III. and Mark Scott's should be brought out". 4 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.; Sun- did his internship and I" and appearances on Wednesday, April 25. Peters of Detroit, Mich. day at 3 p.m. Preview per- residency at St. Mary's in WNYC radio station music The bride wore a white Clifton Powell, who was Hoboken. He has been a programs. Now a New Call the Westfield quiana gown designed by seen at the Crossroads this formance is at 8 p.m. YWCA, 220 Clark Street, Sensational Thursday, Jan. 19. staff doctor of long stan- Jersey resident, Teng Priscilla of Boston with a season as the young hood- ding and is presently a for more information and high-collared neck and eaches voice at her studio reservations. Muhlenberg Hospital n East Brunswick. chapel train. Her head- Mid-Winter anesthesiologist specializ- Baritone solos "Lord, ing in medical hypnosis. r EATING PROBLEM??? "N make me to know mine YOU ARE NOT ALONE, AND YOU CAN OVERCOME IT! Members of the business end" and "Behold, I show Sale WORKING IN SMALL GROUPS, WITH OTHERS and professional communi- 'ou a mystery" will be WHO SHARE SIMILAR PROBLEMS, CREATES AN ty are invif"d to attend the wng by Alan Seale. A ENVIRONMENT WHICH HELPS TO SHED FEEL- meeting and learn more native of Kentucky. Seale INGS OF SHAME AND HOPELESSNESS ABOUT about the program topic is now on the voice faculty THIS VERY COMMON PROBLEM. and about BPW. Reserva- of Westminster Choir Col- THIS IS NOT A CLASS FOR LEARNING HOW TO WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES tions may be made with :ege in Princeton and the CONTROL YOUR EATING. YOUR EATING. YOU Zodiac, Clarks of England, Etienne Aigner, Marge Odell, 140 Russell New School for the Arts in PROBABLY KNOW ENOUGH ABOUT DIETING OFF Maine Woods, Daniel Green Outdorables 20% Road, Fanwood, 07023. Montclair. He has ap- ALREADY. INSTEAD, YOU WILL BE HELPED TO peared in recital in New FIND THE TRUE INTENTS BEHIND YOUR EATING $ 90 $ 90 on most items in stock. York, Washington. DC, PATTERN AND ACQUIRE OTHER, MORE FULFILL- reg. $30.00-$52.00 24 to 42 Thimble Program Kentucky, Tennessee, ING WAYS TO SATISFY THESE INTENTIONS. Don't miss this big sale! hroughout New Jersey; AND, YES, IT WORKS. WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES Plunnecl CALL CREATIVE CHOICES, 635 5215,7 PM to 9 PM, with the New York Amalfi, Andrew Geller, Caressa, Scott's Own, hilharmonic Orchestra V^WEEKDAYS, EXCEPT TUESDAY, REGISTRATION LIMITED.^ The Lady Elizabeth Etienne Aigner, Joyce, Joan & David, January al Jeannette's Carteret Chapter of Col- onial Dames, XVII Cen- Julianelli, Nickels, Johansen, Town & Country Sensational Savings |tury will meet on Jan. 24 at 90 $ 90 For Everyone! the home of Mrs. George B. reg $44.00-$ 125.00 . . . *34 to 99 Young. Her co-hostesses will be Mrs. Albert H. WOMEN'S BOOTS Dabb, Jr. and Mrs. John D. Zodiac, Frye, Etienne Aigner, Hana Mackler, Jeannettes Gift Shop Markey. Lamax, Unisa, Maine Woods, Joyce, Sporto 227 E. Broad Street JoAnne Rath will present announces Westflald-232-1072 program "Antique $ 90 $ 90 Thimbles." their reg. $32.00$ 140.00 24 to 1 1 I Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot The annual meeting of one Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. the State Society of the Col- onial Dames, XVII Cen- and HANDBAGS Westfield Flag Headquarters tury will be held March 6, only Major Credit Cards Accepted^ Morris Moskowitz, Etienne Aigner, Letisse, Caprice, 1984. Jay Herbert, Frye, Suzette, Etra. 20% 50%Off - w Established 1932 Sale lo MEN'S BRUNO MAGLI ROBERT TREAT Delicatessen of the 90 LET US MAKE YOUR PARTY A SUCCESS year! reg. $150.00 *119 COMPLETE GOURMET CATERING MEN'S FLORSHEIM $ 90 $ 90 CARVED TURKEYS • HORS D'OEUVRES The ultimate reg. $66.95-$ 115.00 . . . 54 to 99 • FINE QUALITY HOT & COLD MEAT PLATTERS • fur image for women WIDE VARIETY OF HOT SPECIALTIES • SLOPPY JOES of fashion MEN'S SHOES & FRYE BOOTS ...AND MUCH, MUCH MORE who insist Levi's, Frye, Sporto, Footjoy, Clarks of England "WE WILL CATER YOUR PARTY LARGE OR SMALL" on value and quality reg.$32.00-$115.00 to 90 WEDDINGS & ALL Catering Brochure 99 OTHER OCCASIONS Available MON.-SAT. 6 AM-6 PM SUN. 7 AM-2 PM Open Daily til 5:30 WE HONOR: In the Heart of Westfield at Thursday Nite'til 9 MASTERCARD VISA Quimby Street • 232-0925 249 East Broad Street QUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFI.HD • 233-5678 AMERICAN EXPRESS Westfield 232-3423 Page 12 THK WKSTHKI I) (N.J.) I.KADKR. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984- Winler Term To Si art Al Temple To Hold WHS To Celebrate Acting Sliulio Martin Luther King Day Chinese Auction Community religious community catorator... The Acting Studio, af- Performance" combining representatives, alumnae, filiated with the Now the two alwve classes, for The Sisterhood of Tern students and W.H.S. facul- Jersey Public Theatre it pie Israel of Scotch Plains ty will combine their advanced .students: and Fanwood will hold it The Community Events Calendar includes Cranford. will In- register "Sight Singing" to teach talents to honor the events which are open to the public and which ing for the Winter Term on Fourth Annual Chines memory of the work of ear training and reading Auction on Wednesda; are scheduled for the week following publication. Monday and Tuesday. .Ian music Martin Luther King on Fri- Information should be limited to trie event, the lfi and 17. ('lassos will evening, Feb. l. in th day morning, Jan. 13 at Although the above Temple Social Hall. Door sponsoring organization, date, time and place. begin, for adults and classes are for adults, 10:45 in the high school Submissions must be in the Leader office by S children, on Saturday. .Ian open at "::)<> p.m. and thi auditorium. The communi- there are comparable auction will Ix'gin at 8:15. p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- 21 and run for Ion weeks classes for children, ages" ty is invited. munity Events Calendar." ending Mar. :tn. through 12. The special Among the items olierei Rabbi Charles Krolofl. 'will be giftware. clothing Saturday: The basic Acting class class for children is Rev. Deborah Moody, Stephen Dickson, baritone, in Westfield Com- called "The Actor Pro ' 'Children's Production gift certificates, plants Father Robert Lennon and Musiciuns are (I. to rj Shiting Ve/i. Laura Martin. toys, mystery boxes — al munity Concerts series, Westfield High School pares", is structured to Class", in which the Gract' Ryu. and Christopher Cornetti. all of UVsf/te/d. Rev. Miles Austin will open auditorium at 8:30 p.m. build self image, gel rid of students put on a play new merchandise. Phylis: the program with excerpts Kuchner and Judy Shef Sunday: inhibitions, and introdiu < sometimes musical > dur- Youth Symphony At taken from the memorable Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave; tour of fundamental (echni<|iies ing the term. The last pro- are co-chairmen of th speeches of the Late Rev. Cyriese Lambert, WHS event. graduate, will return to her 18th cent, farmhouse, rug braiding and cooking, for stage or TV. Other act duction class produced an RJIIS Siinda) King. talk. 2-4 p.m. ing classes are "Character original musical version of The New Jersey Youth horn Temple Israel is located alma mater to help on Marline Ave. at the cor Hank Glass will celebrate' the annual Mar- Tuesday: Creating". "Building a "Pete's Dragon". Chil- Symphony Preparatory Also appearing Jan. 15 Young Adults Singles Club, ages 19 to 30 meets Scene" and *'Scene dren's classes are either )rchestra, conducted by will be the newly-organized ner of t'liffwood St. in dramatize the famous "I tin Luther King Assembly Scotch Plains. Then' is am Have a Dream" speech. on Jan. 13. Lambert is a weekly on Tuesdays, 8:30 at the Westfield YWCA,- Study". There is also a alter school or on Satur- Barbara II Barstow, will Orchestral String Training 220 Clark St. The Club sponsors an informal social special class for "Televi- day. present its Winter Concert Ensemble of the NJYS. pie parking Cyriese Lambert, a professional singer with sion Acting Tcohnii)iio graduate of W.H.S. and a the pop band "Pretty gathering and volleyball game. David Christopher, who >n Sunday. Jan. 15. at This group of 25 young str- Tuesday: Uoosevelt Junior High ing players has been professional singer, will be Slick." She will begin a na- Other typos of classes of- has been running The Act- accompanied by band tional tour with Lionel Board of Education, regular business meeting, fered at The Acting Studio ing Studio for (> years, is School. Admission to the :1 receiving weekly training in orchestral playing and leader Bill Young at the Hampton's Band in the spr- board offices at 302 Elm St., 8 p.m. are: "Speech and the primary acting ;>.m. concert is free. piano. Diction", which is lor musicianship from Mrs. Croup To .Meet ing. teacher His classes are The 70 member Prep Or- Michael Boyd, Broad- anyone who wants a more small mo more than H) for •hestra will perform Barstow since September. day. Shelly Jones, Tom beautiful voice and clearer way dancer, has Patehkett, Jim Dulan, maximum individual at- hnnk-l's "Music for the The NJYS Preparatory choreographed an inter- diction; "Dance lor (he tention. Angela Inlili is the {oval Fireworks." Grieg's Orchestra was founded in The January meeting of Wendy Ross. Technical Theatre", dance class aim- the Forthnightly Group pretive dance titled staff includes: Maggie singing teacher and all her 'Holberg Suite," and other l!)B() to offer orchestral ex- "Struggle for ed at actors who want to be classes are private lessons, ivorks. A select woodwind perience to talented young will be held at the club Barton, stage manager, able to move better on except for the combined luintet. coached by Dr. musicians. The current house on the imh at 8:15 Brotherhood" to be ex- Debbie Tannenbaum, light stage in a musical; "Im- "Voice and Performance" >ernard Vanotta of the season marks the first in p.m. Mrs. Jessie Meade ecuted by Natalie Hay, board. John Thomas, provisation a 1 Acting" class which she shares JYS professional staff, which the Prop Orchestra will conduct the business Donna Ballott and Amanda spotlight. Tesoriero. which involves pantomime with Mr Christopher. The ill present Beethoven's has included full in- meeting followed by a pro- School representatives in and imagination. "Dance for the Theatre" "Quintet in K-flat Major." strumentation lor the en- Tarn. "A ('rally Evening" Marc Acito and Maja the program will include Musical classes are also lass is taught by Carol The quintet consists of sec- tire year. Members are in will be presented by Mrs, Hall will team up for a Dr. Lawrence Green, Dr. Schneider. ion leaders Debra Beth grades 5-12, with the ma- Carolyn Gergich. owner of presentation of West Side Robert Petix and Mr. offered like: "Musical Per- Story's "Somewhere." Stu- formance", which is an For a brochure of all the {osier, flute; David jority of junior high school he Westlicld Sewing James Beil. Mrs. Joan ehwartz. oboe: David age, and represent 30 com- -enter. She will give ideas dent readers are: Marc Henderson serves as coor- acting class for singers; classes, and information Thompson, Adam Kolton, "Singing Technique" for lbout times and costs, con- iday at 9:30 a.m.; call group will meet Wednes- Perform At WHS Stephen Diekson, ourgh Opera, Fort Worth, FOR ENTRANCE IN SEPTEMBER 1984 day, 9:30 A.M., at Novat, B'nai rauge Von Seggern. The Charlotte Lawson's; call baritone, who is rapidly Michigan Opera Theater, Middle School (Grades 5 - 8) •Yiday night card game Sandy Becker. The becoming a familiar figure Omaha, Baltimore, Tulsa, 'rith/B'nai B'rith Woman Fort Worth and in Europe Visiting and Examination Day Jewish singles unit for ill be played at Paul Wednesday bridge group to opera audiences around itockschlaeder's at 7:45; will play at the home of Pat the world as well as to con- at the Grand Theatre de Jewish Collegiates and Nancy. 8:15 A.M.. Thursday, February 2, 1984 Professionals ages 21 to 34 all Jim Kilroy. Monday Markowitz at 12:30;' call cert groups who have ap- Call for appointment will hold a brunch/general fternoon bridge will be Una Price. plauded his performances, He has returned for will appear in the second of engagements at the Edin- meeting on Sunday Jan. 15, College Women Induct Members' at 10:30 a.m. Novats guest this season's Westfield burgh Festival and Upper School (Grades 9-12) will be Flavian ESP, Hyp- The College Woman's women. The Club expands Community Concerts in the Glyndebourne. Also, he has Call for appointment notist and Psychic Mind lub of Westfield recently its membership each year. auditorium of Westfield been the soloist with the Scientist. This brunch will nducted 19 new members, The new' members are: High School Saturday National Symphony at ii'feTfseld at Ahaveth Aehim ounded on April 2, 1917, Estelle Arena, Katherine evening at 8:30. Wolf Trap and the Kennedy For information contact the Admissions Ofiice (201) 273-0900. he club was incorporated Blank, Anne Clarke, Making his debut with Center, the Philadelphia" Kent Place School admits girls of any race, creed, cofor or ethnic origin. 3'nai IsraeliAABI) in Irv- ington. a non-profit organiza- Marcella Ford, Jane Fox, the New York City Opera Orchestra, the Buffalo Or- on on June 20, 1962. Dur- Jill Gardiner, Susan Gin- during the 1980-81 season chestra, the Syracuse Sym- ng its 67 years the College din, Betty Jacox, Carolyn as Ford in The Merry phony at Carnegie Hall and oman's Club has been Johnson, Julis Kazantis, Wives of Windsor, he the Indianapolis and TEMPLE EMANU-EL erving the general educa- Carol LaPierre, Alice followed the next season Omaha symphonies. He NURSERY SCHOOL OF WESTFIELD onal interests of the com- Leshik, Peggy Lott, with his debut as Papageno starred with the Opera munity and furthering the Charlotte Moseley, Jane n Die Zauberflote at the Theatre of St. Louis in igher education of Perez, Gail Schen, Linda Metropolitan Opera. That Albert Herring, the U.S. Schweikert, Ginny Thom- year he also was seen and premiere of the Weber- son, Diedre Trabert. heard nationally on the . Mahler opera Die Drei Pin- The recent grads of the 'Live From the White tos and most recently in Classes begin September '84 College Woman's Club House" series with Bever- the premiere of Delius' y Sills. His opera credits Fennimore and Gerda. He 2,3,& 4 year old classes have planned a cocktail A.A. party on Friday, Jan. 20, at nclude the San Francisco continues to maintain an Alcoholics Anonymous the Echo Lake Country Opera, the Lyric Opera of active American recital Drinking Problem? Club. Chicago, Santa Fe, Pitts- tour. • Our program will emphasize creativity, the arts, motor skills & Jewish experiences. Registration Write Our 62nd Year now being taken. Don't get closed out-call today. P.O.Box 121, Westfield or Telephone What's better than a Temple Office 232-6770 763-1415 uperttale Spectacular Clearance Sale f Men's Bostonians Stacy Adams 20% -30% off

Women's Slippers 2.0% off Up to 50% off our original prices on all merchandise in UNION COUNTY Children's Waterproof 20%-30% Off Boots throughout the store. COLLEGE'S expanded schedule Classes begin of once-a-week January 23,1984 courses. Many Famous Brand o_0/ _no/ #, /o 5U /o ofT Courses offered at Crantord Campus, Scotch Plains Campus, Women's Shoes & Boots " " -New Providence High School, and Linden High School. Special Group of Children's 1/2 Price Register in person or by mail. Jumping Jacks Call the Admissions Hot Line Courses open to all adults. 272-8580 Women's Handbags 20% off Courses offered in liberal arts, business, Admissions Office science, the tech- Union County College nologies—send for 1033 Springfield Ave. complete listing • Cranford, N.J. 07016 EPSTEIN'S and information. Send me more Information about 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 your once-a-week courses. (201) 522-0252 Dally 9:30-5:30, Thursday until 9 BOOTERY House & Major Credit Cards Accepted nion I Id ! I :ist Hroml Si U<-s COUNTY name COLLEGE address. 232-5163 Cranlord, N.J. 07016 clty__ _phone_ HANDI CHARGE • VISA • MASTER CARD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 19M P«g*13 Duvid Briincjuell Young Locals Breathe New Life Into Old Theatre Sewing Sessions Offered At YW Hosts Ski Trip Plans Spring by Maryanne Meiloari Co-op Extension The Westfield YWCA's Entering . the Forum Nuptial* A sewing machine clinic Voting Adults Singles Club Theatre on Main St. in justment. Carolyn Y. is sponsoring a Special Ski Metuchen is like stepping is scheduled for Healey, Extension Home Thursdays, Jan. 19 and 26 Weekend Getaway, Jan. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stivers into theatre history. From Economist, will conduct 27-29 at the Mount Tone Ski Austell of Stroudsburg the gold brocade wall from 1 to 3 p.m. in (he both sessions. meeting room of the Area, Pocono Mountain Penna., have announced coverings to the pseudo- The second session will Highlands, Penna. the engagement of their 18th century tapestries Cooperative Extension be a work session where at- daughter, Caroline Dallas, flanking the stage, the 55 Service office, 300 North tendees will clean and oil This two day-two night to David George Brunn- year old theatre is the em- Avenue East. their machines under special includes two day quell, son of Mr. and Mrs. bodiment of old-time supervision. lift tickets, two meals, all .Gerard Brunnquell of burlesque kitsch at its best. The first session will em- It is recommended, if at ski equipment, free ice Westfield. Originally built as a phasize learning how to all possible, to bring skating and sleighing, ad- A spring wedding is plan- vaude ville house, the besl use the machine, machine, direction book mission to the recreation ned. 600-seat dinosaur had thread and needle informa- and an extension cord to center, live music on Sat- The future bride is the fallen to neglect, in recent tion and thread tension ad- both sessions. urday night and a meeting Westfield Junior Theatre will present the Sheffield acting branch manager of years. And then along lounge with a fireplace. Ensemble Theatre's production of "Bananas" on the Marshalls Creek came Margaret Bakes of Story Time Svi M Library Saturday, Jan. 21 at WHS at 2 p.m. Tickets for the The Forum Theatre, Main St. Metuchen Reservations and a deposit Branch of Security Bank & Westfield and four young are required by Jan. 13. vaudeville act are available at Jeannette's Gift Shop, Registration for Magic through second grade, the Trust Company. She grad- friends, who have restored but don't yet need Equity production of original The balance of payment is 227 E. Broad St., or from Junior Theatre represen- uated from Susquehanna it to its former glory and Carpet Story Time in ihe sessions will meet Thurs- tatives. stage managers and plays, and a bar in the lob- Children's Department of due on Jan. 20. University, receiving a given New Jersey another technical crew. They pla days, Feb. 2, 9, 16 and B.A. degree in economics. first-class se'mi- by. the Westfield Memorial March 1, 8, 15. 22 and 29 to move up in Equity The next production, Library will be held Jan. 16 Mr. Brunnquell is classification in the future; from 3:45 to 4:30 P.M. in professional theatre. "Trixie True . .," is slated through Jan. 28. Children the Hopkins Room. A film secretary-treasurer of The five New Jerseyans a higher rating would enti- to open Feb. 3. Moggie Brunnquell Iron Works, must be registered in per- program will be held on originally met while work- tle the group to rights to describes it as a "... son and be library flemington fuvs Inc. in Jersey City. He Feb. 23, a school holiday. If ing on a production of more recent shows and clever, campy musical members. graduated from Sus- professional standing. schools are closed because Stephen Sondheim's "Mer- spoof on Nancy Drew-lype of inclement weather, the quehanna University, rily We Roll Along" at the Designed for boys and Moggie's background in- novels. Starring as 'the girls in kindergarten session will be cancelled. reciving a B.S. degree in Edison Valley Players' cludes involvement with teen-age sleuth will be mlitical science. theatre. They initially Westfield High School Mary Testa, late of discussed the possibility of To Speak At Boro Club GREATEST plays and the summer per- "Marilyn" on Broadway. forming a travelling forming arts workshop. The Mountainside Decorative Painting, will Looking around the demonstrate thhe decora- Collegians theatrical troupe, but when She studied economics and cavernous, ornate Forum Woman's Club, Inc.. will the old Forum Movie Spanish at Lafayette Col- hold its January meeting tion of ceramic, tin and Theatre, the resemblance wood objects. Theater went up for sale, 'ege in Pennsylvania, and to a Broadway house is un- at L'Affaire, Rt. 22 East on they all quit their jobs and then took the bank job in the 18th at 12 o'clock. Members are reminded JANUARY mistakable. In reference to Sherry Daniel, daughter went into the theatre New York. She notes, "I've to make their reservations of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry the regulations governing for this January program management business. earned more about theatres of this size in New Jan Anderson, local ar- Daniel, 419- Springfield business management in tist and a Teaching by the Friday before the Ave., Westfield, was Margaret, or Moggie, as York City, Moggie ex- she is known in Westfield, he past seven months than Member of the National meeting by calling Mrs. R among the 564 students claims, "Thank God we're McLeod. has been working at the I ever did in school or at out here!" I think New Society of Tole and named to the Dean's list the bank!" for the fall semester at Federal Reserve Bank in Jersey thealre-goers will College- "Frit-lids" To Host Reception FUR SALE New York as a financial Harding University, accor- Her work day starts at 9 agree. ding to Dr. Neale Pryor, analyst. She comments, "it The Friends of the Col- author of "New Jersey's was a big decision to start a.m. and ends at midnight; liaiul lege of Union County Col- Union College," and the Vice President for her job includes acting in Academic Affairs. the theatre, as I had been Visit lege will serve as host for a book's illustrator, Harry accepted to Columbia 'he children's theatre, 50th anniversary reception Devlin of Mountainside A Soph. English major, stage managing and University's Human A new group called on Thursday, Jan. 19, at 8 The reception will be held '••? Daniel achieved a 3.94 Resource Management building sets, as well as "Blue Rock" comprising p.m. at the Cranford Cam- in the Union County Room grade point average on 16 Program. But I realized keeping the books for two members of the Westfield pus. of the MacKay Library on EVER! hours of semester credit. that managing a theatre businesses. The Forum has High School Marching The reception, sponsored the Cranford Campus. would be the perfect com- retained the movie Band and Concert Band, by the board of trustees Friends of the College on business during the week, along with the Brass *** bination of what I'm good and board of governors, the host committee for the at and what I love." She and does plays on Ensemble, members of the will honor Dr. Donald R. reception include Mrs. Ann Diana K. Lloyd of adds with a laugh, "My weekends. "The movies Children's Theatre, and Raichle of Springfield, Hale of Westfield. Westfield has been in- parents kept saying, 'Are upport the plays," says members of the Band ducted into the St. you sure you want to do Moggie. Parent's Association Lawrence University this?'" recently presented a small chapter of Pi Delta Phi, the The theatre generally Christmas show for the national French honor The group committed runs classic and art films, children at the Children's society. To be eligible for themselves to the project, but ". . . sometimes we Specialized Hospital. The membership a student assessed their strong have to do a "Flashdance" group was under the direc- must have a 3.4 academic points, and assigned or "48 hrs" to keep things tion of David Shapiro, band ambassador average in French courses themselves the positions of going." The theatre season director. Moggie as financial direc- SERVICES and a 3.0 overall academic began in October with a John Matteo, president average. tor, Peter Loewe, artistic reprise of "Merrily We PHONE 2330003 director, Patricia Kreger, of the W.H.S. Band Parents Lloyd, a senior at St. Roll Along," and will Association, played. Santa i. Brahms Quintets. He is granted can be very dif- resentatives from minority partner Howard Sienel. will assume W'eiss's post currently a scholarhsip Winter Concert At Gerard Kouter is a ficult for others. The groups join us." Flo Okin Cancer Relief, Administrator of Emer- Freeman is a registered jeweler of the American Gem member of the Dorian student of Dorothy DeLay Players can give a Society, and a Certified Gcmologist. al the Juilliard School. He Information about train- Roosevelt Inc. will hold a luncheon gency Services at Moun- Wind Quintet, which is in presentation on a topic or ing sessions for the Union meeting on Wednesday, tainside Hospital in Mont- > residence at The Mamies has been the subject of a topics chosen by a host Sli«l« Tour of Ki ii Miisciiins television feature broad- County Mental Health The Instrumental Jan. 25 at 12:00 noon at clair, and Tom Oates, a College of Music in New organization and will im- Players is available Organizations of Roosevelt Temple Sha'arey Shalom, detective with the Mont- 1 York. He is also a member cast nationally on the NBC, provise on a variety of sub- Ruth Grainier will fjivi a She taught art history to CBS and PBS networks. He through the Mental Health Junior High School will South Springfield Avenue clair Crime Prevention slide lour of the groat ar! I lie senior classes at The of the chamber ensemble. jects. They have presented 1 1 also appeared in "Child Association of Union Coun- present their annual and Shunpike Road, Unit. They will address the museums of Kuropi at tin Beard School in the "An Die Musik." He tours skits having to do with ty by calling Loretta Winter Concert at 8 p.m.,Springfield. the U.S. and Kurope with Prodigy" on WNEW-TV in alcohol and drug abuse and issue of "Rape and Self- Wednesday, Jan. IK Oranges and at Somerset New York with Itzhak Per- Boone. Thursday, Jan. 19 in the Chairwoman Fran Roth- Defense for Women and meeting of tlie Scotch County Community Col- both groups and records auditorium. Performing for (he Musical Heritage man. In 1981, Mr. Kim was stein of Westfield made ar- Children." • Plains & Kanwood Arts lege. chosen to appear as soloist groups will include the rangements for the lunch- Members and guests are Association. This meeting will be held Society. Mr. Renter is prin- I'iaiHi Hi'cital Schetitiled Symphony Orchestra, 2 In- cipal oboist for the with the Juilliard Or- eon. Featured speakers for invited to attend. Babysit- (Irahner has lautffit art at it p.m. in the Kanwood termediate Bands, Concert the afternoon's program American Ballet Theatre hestra at Alice 'Fully Hall Elisa Parnes, Rachel ting services will be in public and private UH Station Community Piano pupils of Anita Band, Stage Band, Dix- will be Frances Robbins. available. schools for many years. House. North Ave.. Fan-as well us the Jupiter Sym- at Lincoln Center and with Juntilla will participate in Golum, David Gangaware, ieland Band and Clarinet holds her US Degree from wood. The public is phony, conducted by Jens the Aspen Festival Concert a recital Sunday at 2:30 Alicia and Kristina Quartet. The Sharps and Pratt Institute and an MKA welcome lo attend and Nygaanl. lie participates Orchestra. His most recent p.m. at the First United Roberts, Andrew Totdahl, Flats under the direction of Degree from Monlclair refreshments will be serv- ii the Marlboro, performance was in New Methodist Church. Maria Llanillo, Janet Peter Bridges will be guest State Teacher's College. ed. Caramoor. Dartmouth and York at Carnegie Hall Those performing solos Weinstein, Rosanna Di- performers. Grand Teton Festivals. His playing the Mendelssohn and duels will be: Anthony Geronimo, and Ellen \y\ Off*!* S. V.T. IVop Course training began at the age of Violin Concerto. Splaine. Alicia Roberts will Instrumental selections nine with Lois Wann and Tickets will be sold at the Sorace, Gina DiFabio, play the flute accompanied will include music from The Wcslfiehl YWCA is review math and verbal later continued at the Suzy Greenslein. Tara, by her sister, Kristina. classical to rock to authen- door. tic gypsy. accepting registration for skills in preparation for up- 1 Roger, Greg, and MichEle In November, Alicia and a 5 week P.S.A.T. and coming testing dates. Y1W Plans -Azal ea TiiiM " Trip Juntilla, Stephane and Kristine Roberts perform- Instrumental directors S.A.T. course for high Practice tools will bo sup- The Westfield YWCA is "Candlelight Gala" at two Sylvia Bouvat, Scott ed in a Music Educators John Josa, Brenda Poole school juniors and seniors plied Class size is limited sponsoring a week-long house/museums, and Goldberg, Robby Meg- Association recital in and Ed. Steenhuisen ar- scheduled to begin on Mon- so advance registration is rip to Charleston. S.C. in reservations at the laughlin. Colleen' Gavin, Madison. ranged the concert. day. .Ian. 2:i from 7 to !) required. 'Azalea Time", April 100-year old Mills House p.m. and continuing for 5 Call the West field 2-111. The trip will include Holiday Inn. Reservations J irlorian Talk At WCC Offers Mondays YWCA, 220 Clark .Street for ours of 18th cent, houses, may be made at the Y, 220 The ien hour series will more information. atulscaped gardens, a Clark St. '. Members of the Woman's Club of Westfield finalize Woman'* (Jub Coupon Book plans for the annual Champagne Brunch-Bridge to be held on Wednesday, Jan. 25, at the Clubhouse. The Victorian Era will be on March 16, at l p.m. in The Westfield Communi- Champagne will be poured at 11:30 a.m. and brunch the subject of a talk by the clubhouse. ty Center, a member of the served at 12 noon, Mrs. Charles Mayer, President and Jean Canning of Spring- Tea will be served United Fund, has a new Mrs. Roy Carrigan, Trustee, look on as Mrs. Charles field, an associate of following the program, fund-raising coupon book. Finhenstadt. Mrs. Arthur Pontoni and Mrs. William Weichert Realtors, at the Hostesses are Mesdames: The book includes coupons Hudson, Chairman, discuss brunch menu. meeting of the American Robert C. Bangs, Law- for restaurants, fast food shops, pizza parlors, etc. A limited number of tables will be sold; early reser- Home Department of the rence Bryant and Alan vation should be made with Mrs. William Hudson. Woman's Club of Westfield Reid. Some coupons are "buy one/get one free"; others are for money-off pur- Jewish Singles Dunce on 22nd chases. There are also Regional Jewish Singles, Flagpost Inn, Rt. 1, South coupons for clothing stores a newly formed group for Brunswick. Hors d'oevres variety and specialty singles (ages 27-49) of nor- shops. thern and central New will be served and door For further information, Jersey, will hold its first prizes given out. For fur- call; Jean Jackson or the dance on Sunday, Jan. 22ther information, contact Westfield Community from 8 p.m. to 12:15 a.m. in Nicki Kelsey, 225 Kens- WINE & SPIRITS MERCHANTS Center, 558 W. Broad St. the Crystal Ballroom of the ington Ave., Trenton. QUANTITIES LIMITED WHILE SUPPLIES LAST The Winston School SEAGRAMS 7 1 L FOR CAPABLE CHILDREN $759 HAVING DIFFICULTIES LEARNING The Winston School is an independent day school for boys and girls between 6 and 13 with minimal learning disabilities. The Winston School offers an Individualized instructional program based upon comprehensive diagnostic evaluation. Finacial aid available. 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LWV To HOK! B.C. Jewelry Lecture At Luncheon Woman's Assoc. The League of Women The first Woman's of Wooster, Union Voters of the Westfield Association meeting of the Theological Seminary, and Area will hold its annual new year will feature a talk Harvard University which Soup and Salad Luncheon on "Jewelry of Bible awarded her a Ph. D. in on Tuesday, Jan. 17 at 12 Times" by Dr. Elizabeth Old Testament Studies. noon. The speaker will be E. Platt on Thursday. Jan. She has taught in the Ruth Harrison, LWV State 19, at 12:30 p.m. "in the departments of religion at Chairman for National Assembly Hall of the the Emma Willard School, Security, "League Presbyterian Church Radcliffe College, and members and guests are located at 140 Mountain Rutgers University and invited to beat the winter Avenue. She will illustrate served as Dean of Women blahs by lunching with the her program with jewelry at the Harvard Summer League and learning about and art objects collected School for three years. this vital subject," says during her travels in Bible Those attending are ask- Checking the script during the first cast rehearsal are Linda Maxwell, chairman lands. Members attending ed to bring a sandwich; Anne Wischusen, on the left, director of the show and of the luncheon. Reserva- are asked to bring any dessert and beverages will Nancy Schmidt, author of the play and co-director. tions may be made by call- cameos, real or synthetic, be served. Child care will ing Dorothy Kirkley at the which they may have. also be available. Reserva- Draeula Spoof Slated For Feb. League phone number Dr. Platt, Minister of tions for the dessert may "Hassle In The Castle" listed in the phone direc- be made by contacting Santas , The Washington School tory. Education and Youth, is P.T.A. will present the is a comedy concerning well-known for her interest Mrs. Bryan Campbell, 316 play, "Hassle In The Cas- Dracula and his family. In- in art and archaeology as Canterbury Road no later tle" on Friday Feb. 3, at flation in Transylvania has they relate to religion. She than noon, Monday, Jan. .second 8:00 p.m. and Saturday caused Dracula and his Aides Needed For is a graduate of the College 16. Feb. 4, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. family to move to the at Roosevelt Junior High United States. This play . Duy Care chance School. This is the thirty- chronicles the problems sixth consecutive year that the family faces as they ad- The Westfield Day Care OSTE To Perform the P.T.A. has produced a just to a new land and life- Center is in need of play as its major fund style. classroom aides. "This is a Sunday raiser. Proceeds from the Tickets may be purchas- difficult time for us," said play are used throughout ed from Jeannette's Gift Mrs. Peterson, director of The Orchestral String OSTE is a newly-created the school year to under- Shop, Robert Treat Liquor the Center, "because Training Ensemble training program that has write numerous school pro- Store or from Maria Smith we've lost our college stu- (OSTE) of the New Jersey been established to in- jects. and Kathy Schwarzenbek. dent aides who have com- troduce talented young Youth Symphony will be musicians to the orchestra pleted their semester." featured with the NJYS- The elegance you Genius Society Offers Anyone who enjoys work- by providing training op- Preparatory Orchestra's portunities and concert ing with children ages 2' a Winter Concert at Scholarships to 5 would be welcome any performances. The really wanted morning at the Center. Roosevelt Jr. High School, members range in age Scholarships totalling ;hould include experiences Previous experience is not on Jan. 15, at 3 p.m. from 8 to 13 years old. Any $1,700 will be awarded to n the field the applicant necessary. Contact Mrs. Molly Kate Boie and young people interested in three students in the North has already gained. Peterson* or Mrs. William Joshua Klein of Westfield further information please Eastern Region of the Gordon. are members of the call Barbara Barstow or In order to qualify, the Fay Campbell. United States by American winners must be enrolled Ensemble. Mensa Ltd., a society or the 1984-85 academic Up whose members must year at an accredited score higher on a standard American institution of "Chipmunk" to intelligence test than 98 post-secondary education, percent of the general n a program leading to a population. The three Trip Set For Feb. /RED TAG SPECIALS awards are for $1,000, $500 degree. The student may 75% off and $200. be enrolled at any local The Westfield YWCA is I Special Ends January 31,1964 Winners will be selected 'evel, and awards are sponsoring a trip to see on the basis of a 500-word unrestricted as to age, Alvin And The Chip- January 9 to 28 only creative essay describing •ace, sejt, and financial munks—"In Search Of The the career, vocational or status. Applicants need not Magic Camera" at the Felt Yes, Virginia, there is a second chance. academic goal for which be members of Mensa. Forum on Monday, Feb. the scholarship will be 20, at n a.m. To give and receive your choices from used. The essay should The essay must be ac- Children from 4 years contain specific details and companied by an entry through the second grade this sophisticated selection of fine form which is available may register for the trip. Republican from Ellene Pfromm, 277 The children will be jewelry, distinctive gifts, the world's Anthony Avenue, Middle- chaperoned and mothers sex, 08846. Enclose are welcome too. Bring a Women To Meet bag lunch and juice. Buses finest timepieces and much more. At stamped, self-addressed will leave the YWCA, 220 The Westfield Women's envelope with request for Clark Street at 9:30 a.m. unforgettable savings. Republican Club will meet application. Deadline for and return at 3:00 p.m. WESTFIELD CLEANERS at the home of Mrs. receipt of entries is March Reservation deadline is 614 CENTRAL AVENUE • 233-3074 It's not just your second chance, 1, 1984 and awards will be Friday, Jan. 13. William Heffernan, 839 made June 1,1984. Nancy Way, on Jan. 17 at 1 it's your best one. Tell Santa right now. p.m. Kevin Dunbar, Assis- tant Recreation Directior Or be very good to yourself. for Westfield will be the speaker. All interested Republican women are in- vited. WESTFIELD ORIGINAL SALE 18k gold diamond and ruby cocktail ring $7,230.00 $3,665.00 ANTIQUES 18k gold diamond and SHOW emerald cocktail ring 9,900.00 5,995.00 January 13-15,1984 Lady's platinum diamond NATIONAL GUARD wedding band with ARMORY WESTERN AVENUE marquise and baguette MORRISTOWN. NEW JEftSeY diamonds 3,225.00 1,447.50

ft, & Sal noon 10 pn Lady's platinum diamond Sun noon-6pm eternity wedding band Admission $2 50 5,850.00 2,387.50 SAVE SOi MCfs on on. Of Iw ~ jmimonl with Ihi. "* 18k gold and diamond WENDY MANAGEMENT lady's dome ring 5,000.00 3,597.50 Man's 14k gold Omega Sea 19 Master Deville Quartz r**" bracelet watch 3,425.00 2,140.50 Lady's 18k gold and dia- New address? m mond open link bracelet 4,095.00 2,097.50 WELCOME WAGON can help you 14k gold large hoop earrings 725.00 208.80 feet at home. Lady's 14k gold diamond Greeting new neighbors wedding band 850.00 370.60 is a tradition with WELCOME WAGON - "America's Neighborhood Tradition." 14k gold and diamond

I'd like to visit you. To hoop earrings 1,700.00 1,062.50 wy "HI" end present gifts end greetings from com- And many more excitingpaiues. munity-minded businesses. I'll also present Invitations you can redeem for more gifts. And It's all free,

A WELCOME WAGON visit Is a special treat to help you get settled and feeling more "at home." A friendly get-together Is easy unforgettable r\anr\e in to arrange. Just call me, Jenl Nunnally 464-3261 WESTFIELD, N.J., 206 E. Broad Street, 233-0529 • Corner of Central and East Broad, Westfield Ridgewood • Paramus Park- Rutherford - Riverside Square MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Page 16 THK WKSTHKI.l) (N.J.) I.KADKK. THURSDAY. JANUARY 12. 1984-

RKDKLMF.R LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL • To Speak Tomorrow Bible Class Series Underway Clark At Cimperlhwalte Place Weslfield. New Jersey 07090 At I't'nipli' Service The Triangle Bible Class RELIGIOUS SERVICES Rev, David I.. Yarringion. of the Presbyterian Church Paslur 232-1517 Mildred Hamilton, direc- in Westfield has announced Arthur R. Krevltnu. tor of Jewish Family Ser- a series of lessons which (HR I.AHV Of 1 Ol Ht)l > I. IIKI INS R.C. (lit RCII ITRs] IMI1I) Illl- PRK.SI1VTKRIAN K0 K Lay Minister will be presented each Sun- H.f. (Ill HC H (111 RCII WILLOW <' ,yi u(ll vice, will be the guest Res. I humus H. Meeney MIITIODISl PRESBVTKKIA* < "'. Brian E. Carrlgan, day morning at 8:45 a.m. JOO Ontral A»e.. Pastor (HI KC II IN WK.STFiKI.D, N. J. 1961 Harilari Kyai Principal speaker at Temple Emanu- Mftuntainsidf Rev. William I . Morris A I WKSITIITI) 140 Mtmnlaill Avenue Seouh Pluiiis. V •'• °71176 232-1592 El, 756 E. Broad St., tomor- The Rev. Julian Alex- Ho. M*|ir. Rwtrmmd ,1. Assistant I K. KKO-MIST. Westriild. N.J. 07090 Sunday Worship Service: 8:30 and row evening. Mrs. ander, pastor emeritus of I'ulUrd I ainlurl Mill Ruad WfSIHIT I). N.J, U7U90 Dr. Jerfrev R. Wamplcr 11:00 Pastor The Ri>. Kiihard I . Smith Rev. Kiihert 11«>; Hamilton's topic will be the Willow Grove ill Kuliwuy Avi-iim- 233-42II T*lrpln"'»': 2-'""' Sunday Church School: 9:30 am Ho. Kdvvurd J. illrri i field. V I - 282-121-1 Minlslirs: Dr. Kli/ahelli K. Plat! 1 1 Chancel Family Growth Hour: 9:50 am "Rescuing Jewish Bodies Presbyterian Church in AsMU'iKlf PaM»r, Mas 1 he Rev. James I'.. Cnlc Thursdav. * I " es .ii esc he uicd as lolluu Dr. Roherl K. (;ood»in Choir rehear -ill. Christian Day Schuol: and Souls. Scotch Plains, will present Voulh Minister Daily Mass l«r Kmrriius K: 15. «;M. 1(1 •)< tnd 12 noon o Niirnm M. lldekenjos Irskine I . Roberts IOI lor all I p.m., Junior Choir; 7 p.m., The service that evening general title "What Jesus Direeior of Ymith education ly Brown, Jiurcli ".'I" .vship and Sister Maureen Mvlott, S.C Siiiulas Iliaeonul Mlnisler ages; 10:30 .i.m-. lc"(' Youth Choir; 8:15 p.m., Luther will be in observation of Continues To Do and Itirrrlnr of Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Clirisiian Sullv S. Allen ain , worship Choir. refreshments: II ities for UJA/Jewish Federation Teach." The scriptural Religion* I (tiiruliim education for all ages, including Assistant for Mission service, JUIIUT iUl1 Friday, 4 p.m.. Sunshine Choir. Sister Mar> Ami'Ha adu't classes (open toeveiyonejon Sunday, 8 a.m. ,xntl 10:30 a.m. .1 vounger, Shabbat at which time em- background for these M. 11 M: A.M.K. children guide 3 . n open both Sunday, 8:30 a.m.% worship scr- ll.l'. "Central Aftica." "Keeping Time worship services with Dr. Jcffrcj nursery and enh u' • icc; 9:50, Nurture Hour; 11, wor- phasis is given the impor- studies is the Book of Acts. /ION (TIl'UCII R. Wamplet preaching, sermon en. !l1 n.. Junior Svhool l'rinii|iul With ihe Ckispel," and "Juhileeof services; (> f ,hip service with Holy Commun- tance of aiding Israel and The Rev. Alexander was Krcl«r> 2.12-1162 500 I limner Street Aniencan Metluxlism, 10:15 a.m., tilled, "For the Time llcing," 9 Members in ion; 7 p.m.. Faith Renewal. a.m., adult education series on Fellowship: ~> p >" • supporting local institu- Schitol 2J.1-P77 SVeslfleUI. Ne» Jersey U70W fellowship, choir rehearsai; !t):45 Prayer; 8 p.m.. I'M'nieeiina. Tuesday, 4:15 p.m., confirma- born in Philadelphia and Rev. Julian Alexander ( onviiii 65J.524.1 Plume 2J.1-2547 a.m., worship service, with Dr. "Uiomedical Fthics," class for 1 , 12:30 p.m. tions. graduated from the prospective members, senior higli Monday. V:30 a- " tion classes; 7:30 p.m., Bethel Bi- Kt'liglttti* rdm'Utittti Pursiifiu^e Robert H. Goodwin, senior and 8:00 p.m.. I i'v'lc meetings, ble. University of Penn- the Elizabeth Presbytery nnnisier, preaching on the theme. seminar, STI-'P class: Triangle Bi- uing Circle M5 Oshnrtie Avt-nne "Sowers and Mowers." Children, ble Class; 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Tuesdayy.. * p.mP . Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Day The service will begin at sylvania with a degree in has been marked with, sund»\ Musses 7. ». V Weslfield. New Jersey meeting, special session meeting. School Chapel. 8:15 p.m. and the public is 10:30 and 12 noon; Kaliirtlav i;vrn three years through second grade, church school • cribbery through lJult Ulble physics. Following a distinction and high praise Ret. Delim I . Mnndy will continue with "New Dimen- grade 9; 5 p.m.. Youth Choir; 6:15 Wednesday. » 1"" • ' invited to attend. injt M«\s - 5:.*tl p.m.; llolulav study. period of industrial from his peers. Presently — 7, 8. 10 a.m. »nil Weekday ••- Minister sions" during the sermon time. p.m.. Junior High and Senior and 8 a.m.; Nmena Mils* um Sr. Aila Wise, l:\hurtrr There is child care for pre- High Fellowships; 7:3(1 p.m., In- employment he enrolled in the Rev. Alexander resides Pra>ers - Mnnda> 8 p.m. schoolers throughout the morning. terchurch Singles; 8 p.m., A.A.. Church Women Princeton Theological in Westfield. U;iptKm: Patents UHMIUI icj-'tMc Noon, Asbury Choir, choir room; Monday, 7 p.m.. Boy Scout MOl NIAINSIDi: Seminary, graduating in The Triangle Bible Class hv calling uvtorv; (. vlehiaiion >' IHCCATHOI IT ( III lit II OK 2:30 p.m., JUMYf, skiing trip to Troop 72; 8 p.m., Hetlicl Bible GOSPH C HAPKI. S the Poconos. Class. 1180 Spruce Drive Meet Tomorrow 1953. He was the organizing hopes to share the message iHI: HOI v IRIMTV Mountainside, N.J. Marriage: Hi>. M»nr. Hnlierl T. I ell nun Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. Wesley Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.. STUP class; The annual meeting of Rev. Soffarty heads the pastor for the Willow this teacher will bring as be made possible Choir, choir room; ft:30 p.m., I-'ifc 3:30 p.m., Chapel and Uoychoir; 8 232-3456 soon I'nslnr Pastor • the Church Women United Council's Commission on Grove Church and has he addresses the class. The Pttvuna is u'Ciimnierul l si\ im>i Assistants and Drum Corps, social hall; 8 p.m., board of deacons. Adult Ihs m iulvanif. p.m., Staff/Parish Relations Cout- Fducaliou Council. Rev. Multliew (.urippa (Westfield, Garwood and Government and Social been active in Scotch public is invited to join Idv. Riehnrd .1. MUlleix-kl Mln. of Christian Kd. - Ministry lo the Sick: I'litsls a Res. Murlu .!. Piiseuretln milliv. Pastor'.s Study: 8 p.m.. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., pro Fanwood Unit) will be held Concerns. Slides will be Plains-Fanwood others in the lounge of the uvaililhlc al anvlline. in Rt-sidt-nee Music and Arts, choir room. gram staff meeting; 12 noon, Robert Cusliman at the United Presbyterian shown to illustrate his talk. Ministerium. His service to Parish House on Sundays. M»Sr. ( Iturles II. Murpliv, Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Westfield Ministerium; 3:30 p.m.. Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday i^usliir-Kitieriltis Ministry, Room !03; 7:30 p.m.. Son-shiners; 8 p.m.. Bethel Bible school for all ages; adult clc-ctives: Church, Garwood, tomor- FIRST till'KCll OK (ilKlsr. Idv. Hi.Inn .1. llurrlnulon Holy Communion, Fellow-ship classes, A.A. Good News is for Sharing. How row. A coffee hour at 9:30 The Women's Associa- Series on Biomedical Ethics SCIKMIST Room; 8 p.m., worship, library. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer to Study and Teach the Bible. The a.m. will precede the tion of the church will host 422 Fast Hrnad Slreel .115 r'lrslSlrrrl 232-HI37 Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Hible Chapel; 10 a.m., Woman's Gospel of John. Ladies class - The meeting. the coffee and will chair Wrstrit'ld C.C.I). Office 2M-7455 breakfast, Howard Johnson's Association .sewing group; 12:30 Book of James; \l a.m.. morning Continues Sunday II a.m., Sumlay Service. Klemrntury Selniul M1-0484 Clark; .1:30 p.m., Primary Choir, p.m.. Woman's Association worship service, sermon title: Addressing the assembly the arrangements. 11 a.m.. Suinlav School loi Satutilay Evening Masses: 5:.10 choir room; 7:30 p.m.. Oratorio meeting; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir, '"Robbers of Clirisiian Joy;" 7 will be the Rev. W.E. Sof- The Florence Slocum, The four-part series on the Department of Human students up m ajie ;i). p.m. and 7 p.m. Choir, choir room; 8:45 p.m., board of trustees. ,m. evening worship and praise farty of the New Jersey president of the unit, will 11 a.m.. caie foi ihc sciy voimj! Sunday, Masses: (>:•!?, 8, 9:15, Sanctuary Choir, choir room. :ervice, sermon title: Jeremiah Biomedical Ethics at the Genetics at Columbia Uni- K: I 5 Wednesday evenini IO:JU anil 12 noon. Friday, Noon, Senior (condensed book series). Council of Churches. The preside. Presbyterian Church of versity. testimony nierling. Care lor Hi Daily Masses:7, «, and •» a.m. Fellowship, Fellowship Room. Weekly activities: Wednesday, 7 Westfield will continue on On Sunday, Jan. 22 and very young in the children's loom Saturday, 9:15 a.m.. Ontario TKMPI.KKMANU-KI.* '.m., Bible study. Hoy's Brigade, Jan. 15 with a scientist's 30, Dr. Bruce Grob will The Christian Science Heading Choir Retreat, choir room; 6:45 756 Fasl Broad SI. Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., prayer To Discuss Planned Kooin, 116 Quimb.v Si. is open n- FIRST COMiRF.C.'ATiONAL p.m., Saturday Niters' "Yankee Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 meeting, choir rehearsal. perspective on the issue of continue the series with Ihe public Mondays through CM'RCH Swap," social hall. 232-677(1 Friday, 9:30 a.m., women's Bi- biotechnology. Dr. discussions of the ethics of Friday!, from *>:.'(> to 5. Thursdays 125 Klrner Slreel >lc study; 8 p.m., college/career Hymnal Revision kahlii Cliurles A. Kroloff iible study; 7:30 p.m., second and Francesco Ramirez will genetic engineering, repro- from V:.U> lo 9 and Saturdays from Weslfleld, New Jersey Rahbl Arnold S. (.luck, Raymond F. Glover, Hartford, Conn. While lecture on "The Impact of 10 (o 1. Ail are welcome to use the Dr. John Wilson, Minister Assl. Rabbi ourth Fridays of month, couples duction control and the Reading Room and lo attend (he CAI.VKRY I.UTHK.RAN Iible study. 7:3(1 p.m., young general editor of the there he was an instructor Rev. Richard Plant, Associate CHURCH & St. Youth Advisor Biotechnology in Human treatment of desease. Dr. church services. Minister Cantor Don S. Decker iarrieds' Bible study. Church Hymnal, will be the in music at the Berkeley Genetics — Technical and Grob is a consultant to Sunday. 8:30 a.m., Hible study 108 1 ustnuin SI., Cranford Saturday. 7:30 p.m., high school Phone 276-2418 Ms. llelga Newmark, guest speaker at St. Paul's Divinity School in New Practical Aspects." ii Coe Fellowship Hall: 10 a.m., Kducullonul Direeior Jible study. Overlook Hospital on in- SCOTCH I The Re». C. Ptiul Stroekliine Ladies Missionary Society meets Church Christian Educa- Haven. He is a founder and OK CHRIST worship service and church school; Robert K. Cohen Dr. Ramirez is an vididual eases and policy II a.m., coffee hour in Paitou Pastor Kxeeutlve Director tc second Tuesday of each tion class for adults on Sun- past president of the associate professor of and instructor of religion ISOfl Karllan Road Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., adult Mary Lou Stevens nonih. Seokh Plains, N.J. Friday, - Shahbat service, 8:15 day. He will speak on the Cathedral Organists and :ducation in Coe Fellowship Hall; Director of Mu.sle p.m., IJJA Shabbat - Mildred obstetrics and gynecology at Drew University. DeUrr F. Williams, Minlslrr ll:20a.m.. Youth Choir rehearsal SUNDAY WORSHIP Hamilton, director of Jewish revision of the hymnal, Choirmasters Association, and adjunct associate pro- Sunday school lor all ages, 9:45 X:.lfl and 11:00 A.M. The lectures will be held n the Chapel; 6:15 p.m., Family Service will speak on "Res- ALL SAINTS' which is scheduled for now the Association of fessor of biochemistry at a.m.; morning worship, II a.m.; 'lymoulh Rock Singers in Pallou SUNDAY' CHURCH SCHOOL cuing Jewish Bodies and Souls." in the Assembly Hall in the children's church lot nursery Auditorium; 7 p.m., Senior High AND KPISCOPAL CHURCH publication next year. This Anglican Musicians. Rutgers Medical School. Parish House at the through age 10, II a.m.; evening •ellovvship in Coe Fellow ship Hall. ADULT FORUM Saturday, - Shabbat Minyan, 10 559 Park Avenue is the first revision of the Glover writes extensive- He received his Ph.D. in Presbyterian Church of woiship, 7 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m.. Co-Op. 9:45 - 10:45 A.M. a.m. Scotch Plains, New Jersey hymnal since 1940, ly for church and music I adies Hible study every Mon- Nursery School and M.M.O. I'ro- 1 The Rev. C. Paul Slrnckhinc Sunday, Brotherhood Mini- Ihe Rev. John R. Ncilson, genetics at the University Westfield, 140 Mountain day moininit, 9:30 a.m.; call gram; 3 p.m., Pro Musica Chorale : will conduct both services of vvor- Convention, 9 a.m. Reelor Glover, a graduate of the journals on the subject of of Palermo, Italy. He has Ave. at 9 a.m. on Sunday, 276-9647 lor further inlotmiuion. Rehearsal in Paiion Auditorium; ship on Sunday, the Second Sun- Monday. - Temple Choir rehear- Sunday, Hpiphany II, 8a.m., the University of Toronto, hymnal revision and been research associate in Jan. 15, 22 and 30. Mid-week Bible study, 7:.U) 4 p.m.. Pilgrim Choir rehearsal in day after Hpiphany. The Sacra- sal, 8 p.m. loly iiucharist; 10 a.m., received his degree of serves on the executive p.m., each Wednesday; Coimnun- 'atton Auditorium. ment of Holy Communion will be Tuesday, - Hible class, 9:30 :iorning prayer, baptism; 10 a.m., ion every I ord's Day. offered at the early service. The a.m.; Friendship Group, 12 noon; hureh school nursery 1-8. master of sacred music committee of the Con- Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Congregational Meeting for Fiscal bridge, 8 p.m.; 7th grade parents Monday, deadline date for from the School of Sacred ference of Liturgy and Nursery School and M.M.O. t'to- Affairs will be held immediately advisory committee meeting, 8 ebruary monthly; 7:30 p.m., B.S. METROPOLITAN gtam; 3 p.m.. After School "r. 104. Music of Union Theological Music Commissions of the BAPTIST CHURCH following the H a.m. Service in p.m. Workshop in McCorison; 7:30 Fellowship Hall. Wednesday, - adult education Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Over-Eaters Seminary in New York Ci- Episcopal Diocese of New The Rev. Walter (J. iiailcy p.m., Lions Club meeting for the Pastur The agenda will include adop- scries: From Yiddish into Hebrew: Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. meeting ty. He has served as York. blind people in Pauon The Age of Mcndclc, Pcreu and Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy 823 Jerusalem Hi!. Audilorium; 8 p.m., At-Arton am! tion of the 1984 budge! and presen- 1 organist and choirmaster All members of the Scotch Plains lM-m tation of a Mission Statement BiaUk, 1:30 p.m.; Great Issues o . ituctaJKisi; T.30 p.m.. O.S. Tr. I, ! Wntcen meeting in McCorhon. Jewish Faith and Belief, 7:30 p.m. dfTVWSTalrs; R p.m., Jayccc-cltcs «f the Episcopal Cathedral parish are invited to hear Sunday Services: Church School Wednesday. *> a.m., Co-Op. developed by Council. Teen 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.n leaders will esplam and discuss the Hebrew I - Beginners Hebrew. 7:3' Thursday, 9:45 a.m..'Bible class in Buffalo, N.Y., and at Glover at 9:45 a.m. on Sun- Nmsery School and M.M.O. I'ro- p.m. 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon, 7 p.m., Jr Prayer Meeting. Wednesday, 7.1 guun; H) a.m., Bible study in Coe Policy Statement for Youth Christ Church Cathedral in dav. Ministry in Adult Forum. Child Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. p.m. fellowship Hall; 12' p.m.. Friday. 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack 4. Weslfield Minisierium meeting in care is provided every Sunday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday, 9:30a.m., confirmatiot Pillion Auditorium; 3 p.m.. After classes begin. Talmud Teacher BKTHKl. BAPTIST ( llt'KCH School Workshop in McCorison; Today, Alleluia Choir and WOODSIDK CIIAPKL S3« Trlnll) Plate 5:30 p.m., continuation class in Clirisiian Arls. 3:30 p.m.; Junior S Morse Avenue Wcslflcld. Ncx Jcnc> Coe Fellowship Hall: 8 p.m.. Al- Choir and Christian Arts, 4:30 Kanmiod N.J. Guest at Temple Or. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Anon Patenting meeting in Coe p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 p.m. Sunday, 11 a.m.. Family Hibli MUST BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, Oils Richurdson. Fellowship Hall. Monday, 8th grade confirma- Hour, Prof. Thomas Taylor o 170 Elm Street Davidd Kraemer, the Temple's youth group Associate Paslur tion class, 4:30 p.m.; Church Biblical Theological Seminary vvil WeslHeld, N. J. 07090 teacher of Talmud at the for high school teenagers. SUNDAY CHliHCH SCHOOL Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Council, 7:45 p.m. be the speaker; Christian ciluca 233-2278 Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- tion school from four years t Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- Jewish Theological Sundav 9:30 a.m. gtarn; 9:15 a.m., Women's Morn- Wednesday, Word and Witness, MOKMM; WORSHIP SKRVICK 8 p.m. senior high at the same hour tiucmal breakfast and discussion Seminary and a Fellow of The Sisterhood/Torah ing Cuoup meeting in Patton nursery provided. Sundat II a.m. Auditoiium: 3 p.m.. Alter School group; 9:15 a.m., adult forum: the National Jewish Fund Shabbat highlights KVKMNC; PRAYKR SI-RVICF. Workshop in McCorison; 8 p.m., Sunday, 7 p.m., Prof. Tayloi Discussion on Megatrends" led by Resource Center will be both the activities of the Wcttncsdav 8 p.m. will speak at the evening servii (Hear Morong, Children, Youth Chancel Choit reheaisal in Paltoti GRACK CHURCH the second annual women of Sisterhood as Auxiliaries meeting: Hoaul ol" Auditorium. Tuesday, the Joyce Landorf filn and Adult Church School; 10:30 Deacons, Mondav after fits! Sun- (Orthodox Presbyterian) series will continue in the evenin, a.m.. Martin Luther King's Birth- Sisterhood/Torah Fund educational leaders in the day, *" p.m.; Hoard of Trustee., 1100 Uoulcvurd, Westflcld at 8 p.m. This second set in a serie: day, service: Sermon by Dr. Scholar-in-Residence at Temple and Jewish com- 3rd Tuesday, S p.m.; Hoard ol COMMUNITY Rev. Mack K, Harrelt, Paslur of six, will deal with "Overcomini Rohcri Harvey "Beyond Dr. Temple Israel of Scotch Deaconess, lsi Tuesday, ~> p.m.; PRF.SHYIF.RIAN 232-4403 / 23J-J9.38 Hurt and Rejection." Kind's Dream, New Directions!"; munity and the mission of Missionary Society, I si Sunday C1HRCI1 Sunday school for all ages, 9:3(1 Plains-Fanwood, Jan. 20 Torah Fund, the Women's Meeting House l.une Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer ttmi 6 p.m.. Growing through T.oss. after worship service; Women a.m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.. and Bible study (Mark 1:29-45); Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.. Senior and 21. League support for the Fellowship. 4th Monday, 7 p.m Mtiiintuinsldc, New Jersey Pastor Harrcll's topic: "The p.m.. Pioneer Girls and Boy Citi/en Luncheon; 7 p.m Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, S p.it Minister: Origin of Paul's Gospel" Gal Kraemer will speak on work of the Jewish The Re». Brigade. American Cancer Society. Usher board. 2nd Tuesday, 1:11-24; evening worship, 6 p.m., 'Thursday, 9:45 a.m.. The sanv Thursday, 12:30 p.m the relationship of the Theological Seminary. p.m.; Howcr Club, 2nd Saturday. F.lrner A. Talcolt topic: "Harren of fruitful?" 2 film shown Tuesday night will b American Baptist Women lunch- Jewish people to the This year, as in the past, Dr. Eleanor Delaney, president of the VNHS board of Organist und Choir Director; Peter 1:8-11; nursery provided for directors, presents award to Peter Shields, Union County 2 p.m.: Anchors. 1st Tuesday, 7:30 Mr. James S. l.lltle presenting this morning. con and program; 6:45 p.m.. Lean "Book" on Friday night the women of the Sister- p.m.; Celestial Choir, Tuesdays. K morning worship. For information call 889-9224 r I inc. 7:45 p.m.. Chancel Choir Division on Aging. Wednesday, 7 p.m., confirma- Tuesday morning; women's Bi- and will teach a lesson in hood will conduct services p.m.; Gospel Chorus. Ihursdavs; tion class. 232-1525. rehearsal. 8 p.m.; scholarship committee, to ble study; Tuesday evening, in- Saturday, 10 a.m.. Common Talmud at the Kiddush lun- Friday night and Shabbat be announced; kitchen committee. Thursday, 8 p.m., Sr. Choir dividual small prayer groups; call Cause in Fellowship Hall. cheon on Saturday morn- morning. As part of the to be announced. rehearsal. church for information. VNHS Honors Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday ing. Late Shabbat after- Church officers meeting. 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Hible ST. PAUL'S program, contributors to school, Sr. Choir rehearsal; 10:30 study at the church, followed by noon will be devoted to a Thursday. "" p.m.; quarterly a.m.. morning worship with Kev. KPISCOPAL CHURCH Torah Fund will be church membership meeting. 3rd prayer meeting continuing in the 414 Fasl Broad Street studv session with USY, Peter Shields Talcolt preaching; 7 p.m.. Youth study of the Gospel of Mark. recognized. Thursday. 8 p.m. (January-April- Fellowship. Westfield, N. J. 07090 (linic Improves July-Oct'ober). The Rev. G. David Dcppen-Rccli Peter Shields, director of Based Long Term Care The Rev. Hugh t.lvengood Scholarship Union County Division on Task Force of the New The Rev. John H. Seabronk Rending Ability Aging was recently The Rev. Michael Barluwe Kccrcution Comm. Jersey. A. A.A. Sunday, Epiphany II, 7:45 a.m Persons of any age who Test at honored by the Visiting The VNHS expressed Holy Eucharist; 8:45 a.m., morn have difficulty reading Nurse and Health Services their gratitude for Shield's ing praAer; 9:45 a.m., chun Slates Meetings (VNHS) in recognition of school/adult education; 10:4 may apply for enrollment Oak Knoll guidance and aid in secur- a.m.. Holy F.ueharis!; 6 p.m in a reading clinic, to be of- Regular meetings of the his unflagging efforts on ing resources for its pro- DOOLEY Four generations Acolyte training fered again this spring at Westfield Recreation Com- Oak Knoll School of the behalf of older residents of grams of particular help to Monday, 7:30 p.m., lay callir Holy Child in Summit will the county. Director of the the aged. These home- of senice provided commission meeting. Kean College of New mission have been schedul- Wednesday, 7 and 9:30 a.m Jersey. ed for the following 1984 give the qualifying test for Division since 1971, Shields delivered services include in a facility of Holy Eucharist; 8 p.m.. Bibl Initial screening in- its Cornelian Scholarships is a former board member professional nursing, home COLONIAL study. dates: Jan. 9, Feb. 6, and legislative chairman homelike atmosphere. Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Christia cludes tests of mental abili March 5, April 2, May 7, on Saturday, Jan. 28, at 9 health aides, social work Healing Service. ty, vision and hearing. Fur- a.m. in the school. of the National Association and nutritional counsell- June 4, July 2, Sept.* 10, of Area Agencies on Aging ther information is avail- Oct. 1, Nov. 5, Dec. 3. The scholarships, which ing. The area served by HOME able by calling the clinic. (A.A.A.) and past presi- VNHS includes fifteen are offered to girls enter- dent of the New Jersey ing Oak Knoll's ninth grade towns: Clark, Cranford, 556 WESTFIELD AVE.. WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 D.A.A.A. Educated at For- Elizabeth, Garwood, in the fall of 1984, are dham University and the Joseph F. ftooicy Manager YOUR awarded on the basis of Hillside, Kenilworth, New York University Linden, Mountainside, outstanding academic Graduate School of other liH-ation. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST ability and traits of leader- Rahway, Roselle, Roselle Business, he is the current Park, Springfield, Union, ;iS North Ave. Cranford ;7(vti;« ship and character. They director of the Community- Francis J. Doolev Jr. Man.iocr bvKitty Duncan. Pharmacist are partial scholarships Westfield and Winfield. and are renewable for the Never take prescription medications unless they have been prescribed by your four years of each Weichert Raises Funds doctor. We have a pharmacist available at all times at JAR VIS PHARMACY, 54 student's secondary school Elm St., 233-0662,0663,0664. Our family medical record service enables instant- education. For Realtors' P.4C ly available original prescriptions to be obtained for refills. Traffic and household appliances, stuffed animals and board games are stocked. Open: 9 The Cornelian Scholar- At the recent New Jersey state of New Jersey. Dona- a.m.-9 p.m. Mon. thru PH., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m.-l p.m. Holidays. ships were initiated three Association of Realtor's tions made by attendees of Diuretics arc often prescribed lor patients without their being appraised of the years ago in commemora- Convention, held from the convention contribute polential dangers. The instant slimming power of diuretics, commonly prescribed tion of the 100th anniver- November 30 to December to the on-going activities of sary of the death of Cor- 3, 1983, Weichert Co., the RPAC. to relieve menstrual bloating, i<, seductive. Unfortunately many women think that Realtors raised funds for they are losing weight when in reality they are losing salt and water. Soon they nelia Connelly, who found- ed the Society of the Sisters the Realtors Political Ac- James M, Weichert, turn to the pills whenever they want to shed a few pounds in a hurry. When taken of the Holy Child Jesus, tion Committee. The RPAC chronically, diuretics can pose a real danger. The chronic user's potassium level president of Weichert Co., and have ben offered to is a non-profit agency that Realtors, said, "I would can become abnormally low, leading to erratic heart rhythms, which in turn can girls since 1979. This'year acts to encourage legisla- like to take this opportuni- lead to sudden dcalh. Diuretic abuse can also lead to metabolic disturbances and three scholarships .will be tion to protect the right of ty to thank the New Jersey deterioration of kidney function offered. homeownership for all Realtors for the generous HELPFUL HINT: There h no substitute for exercise and a sensible diet for Americans. The conven- contributions that will in- tion, held at the Bally ..nl(ir 'one-term weight loss. 54 Elm S t., Westfield sure the continued efforts "Great ideas come from the Hotel, was attended by of this valuable commit- JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 heart." — Vauvenargues Realtors from all over the tee." -THE WESTFIEL0 (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, I984 Page 17 To Hold Arts Conclave, Announce Grants Program What's going on in theArts Block Grant Program areas as production, au- JUST A PHONE CAUL arts? What should be going will receive a briefing on dience development, BRINGS PROMPT SCRVtCii on in the arts? The first the various types of public and private funding At WAYS CALL. YOUR A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS Union County Arts Con-assistance available. Ap-for artists and arts LOCAL DEALER ONLY ference will address these plications for funding dur- organizations, and HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVERS questions in an all-day ses- ing the 1984-85 season by be facilities for the arts. APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS fLOCR COVERINGS picked up at the con- sion Saturday, hosted by Cff JOSEPH DAYON the Union County Cultural ference. Union County artists, )itu'r,' Cluwr than Vim Think...TH and Heritage Programs BRUNT »W£RTM •OWNS * AM.ISOM tM arts administrators, CARPENTER toe*1 Vovi'-s 4 Sro'jya Advisory Board and the A Union County Arts representatives of arts Public Mows Lictnst O • O"l» •• Dl»ll» Vitr { County Department of Festival, County and State organizations, and K0017! Parks and Recreation. The Teen Arts festivals, a members of the public who \ Floor Covering* Windows, doors, conference is supported in calendar of events, an arts want to say in the kinds of AHM.STHM.M; trim work, etc. part with funds made "hot line," and public par- arts programs available in available by the Newticipation in every variety the County — and who are MOTOMSCfe > OC • RCA • ZENITH UMION COimTV'JLA«GtJ?t CX.OC3T CADILLAC Of ALf II Sf«C£ !•» "We Beautify" Jersey State Council on the of art will be among the willing to work for them — ROPER • SV1.VANIA • RADIOS Arts through its State/- main topics of the day. • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE 19 WIST CXAND ST., IUIAM1H, H.i. are invited to attend the Wr Service Kverylhinf IHi Sell County Partnership pro-Members of the public who Union County Arts Con- 213 2121 Free estimates 232-5216 2*3 SOUTH AVE 6 CRANPOflD gram. are concerned about the ference, at the Trailside 143 E Bro«d St . W«itti«ld 354-8080 232 5958 While there is no fee toarts in Union County, and Nature and Science Center 41 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 276-0898 attend the conference, ad- who might be interested in Auditorium. To obtain WtSTriEU) ICE CREAM vance registration is re-volunteer work for an arts more information and quired. organization, are especially register for the conference OPEN NOW! ICE CREAM CAKES PAINTING Artists and members ofinvited to attend. contact the Union County MT. 1MI FUGMANN organizations interested in OIL COMPANY Office of Cultural and TV» — STEHfOI You'te closet than you inmk lo applying for fellowships Participants from a Heritage Affairs, 300 North »M)n HrtiHv lo Srrtr Vuu JAMES R. WELLS and grants from the Newbroad range of activity in Ave. East, between 9 a.,m. APPLIANCES SALES * SERVICE lor ten years Jersey State Council on the the arts will share goals and 4 p.m. Monday through Qualify Exxon Arts and the Union County and experiences in such Friday. SMITH Fuel Oil Feinting, wtllptparinf, MOTORS CO. (HIUSIFR Salr» A Srr»i<-r moldlnjt IniUllKJ *nd Local Families Needed For Exchange Students Oil Burner ou iMW * mm UNION COUNTY S OLDEST AHO LARGEST AUTO OEALt* SINCf 1$U | £a*\ BuHypi Pa^mrm I'lnn window! r«ptlr«d. The American Scandina- Dltl 232-S272 Hills lee Cream All the students are Families interested in NEWARK AVE,ELIZABETH, N.J.352-J insured. vian Student Exchange covered by comprehensive serving as hosts for the KITCHEN CAWNETS 361 South Ave E. WesllieW AND HEMOOCLINO HOMEMADE (ASSE) is seeking local medical and liability in 1984-85 school year should S1OMST families to serve as hosts surance and have adequate contact ASSE's local area CM! WF ITRf f T PAMMO BOWLING Free Estimates for 15 Scandinavian, Ger- money for personal needs representative, Elliot no CLMCP. »r, CLARK 232-2916 man, Swiss and Britishsupplied by their parents. Gersten, 1788 Union Ave.» 21M4M P CLA INSURANCE high school students whoThe host family furnishes LANES. Union, NJ 07040. AUTO BODY REPAIRS ud C*. are part of the ASSE ex meals and housing. PLUMBING change visitor program Since 1898 EXCLUSIVE "Molding Counts Like Service" gMuHorfl according to Cynthia One ol Ihe most modern bowling • NOTICE TO CREDITORS BODY WORK VOLVO DEALER OIL BURNER Wright, eastern director of mm cenle's in N J Featuring 50 New MOUNTAINSIDE PUBLIC NOTICE ESTATE OF ELIZABETH M. SalFt & ^rrvut ASSE. The non-profit TAKE NOTICE that the Town COLLINS, Deceased •r Brunswick AZ Pmsetters PLUMBING & FISCHER D..i J76 9700 ASSE is affiliated with the Council of the Town of Westfieid Pursuant lo the order of ANN P. Quality Insurance since 1876 HEATING will hoid a hearing on the proposed CONTl, Surrogate ol the County ol COCKTAIL LOUNGE Swedish and Finnish use of General Revenue Sharing Union, made on the 6*h day of SNACK BAR 230 Centennial Ave.. Cranford Departments of Education Funds in the 198-4 budget on Tues- January, A.O., 1984, upon the ap day, January 24, 1984 in the Council pikaiion of fhp uncf or signed, as Ex AIR CONDITIONED 654-7800 and is officially designated Chambers of the Municipal ecu tors of the esiateol said drt, pas AMPLE PARKING381-4700 RESIDENTIAL by the U.S. information Building, 425 East Broad Street, ed, notice is hereby oivpn to the COMMERCIAL Westfiefd, New Jersey. The creditors ol said cine cased lo rx imam 140 CENTRAL AVE- CLARK HEEL-STRONG 425 North Ave., E INDUSTRIAL Agency as an Exchange amount of General Revenue Shar hibit io fhe subscriber under oath FUEL CO. Visitor Program. ing Funds expected to be received or affirmation their d.iims and BRAKE SERVICE Westfieid, N.J. In 1984 for Entitlement Period 55 is demands aq.iinsi the estate of said £»T H2S The students, 16 and 17 not known at this lime, however, it deceased within Hx months trorn is expected to be similar to Ihe Ihe dale of said artier, or ihpy win 232-5305 !TJ»AYS TO MIDASIZI David R Waike' years old, are fluent in 11K 1OVTN AVI W. WWTFMID President 5116,322 received for Entitlement be forever bar rod from pros VOUH BRAKES 233-0897 English and are carefully Period 14, Written and oral com Ptu'incj or recovering ihr s.imr • HEATING & COOLING ments from the public are invited against Ihp suhst riber. Cotnplvl* Crafc* S*r*lc« • * • FUEL OIL - BURNERS 374 Short Ol. selected for the program Mounttlntid*. N.J. as to the proposed use of these John O. Collins, Jr. and • HUMIDIFIERS funds in the 1984 budget of the FHtt ESTIMATES • based on their high school Somersnt Trust Company, of WtSTFIElD • AIR CONDITIONERS Town of Westfieid. Snmcrvitle, NJ, jj "Th* homt of FAST INSTALLATION performance, good PEARSALL & John F. Malloy, Jr Exp( u'or*. BODY WORKS INC • Suptrb Strvlct" DIAL 2760900 character, and interest in Town Administrator LeRoy P. Lusardi Attorney ttliti Shots 1 Pads GgifMleM FRANKEN8ACH the ASSE program. 1/12/84 n $11.66 265 East Main S!. if" fm As Long As fou 0«n You< C» M9 LEXINGTON Av6 Somerville, N J. 08876 CRANFORD 112/84 JT $1 t.90 COLLISION SPECIALISTS PARTS • SALES • So Out'! CHM'MIIH MIDASBE INC. NOTICE EXPERT AUTO iOOY SERVICE • LEASING • Male monkeys lose the TAKE NOTICE: The Westfieid t FENDER ItKP CALL FURNITURE hair on their heads in Planning Board at its meeting of NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING 232-6500 Est 1922 January 9, T984 took the following Dial 113-1011 the same way men do. The annual meeting of the 233-3939 action: members of the Lincoln Frder.il Application for side yard Savings and Loan Association will * J* twin fti, w 389 South A**. East, W«tfi«ld 420 South Av«. W. kattrl ALL FORMS variance to construct a home at 225 be held on Wednesday, January IB. W««tfl»ld Harrison Avenue, Walter and 1984, at four o'clock in iht> after Ttrtrw'i No Subl Audrey Clarkson, denied noon, ai the office ol the AssoLia AUIODEAURS fc QustttY " i/ 0F SHERIFF'S SALE Application for site pfan ap tion located al One Lincoln Plaza, INSURANCE SUPERIOR COURT OF prova! to convert residential use at WesfHcid, New Jersey. This • n •> NO 525 Westfieid Avenue (James meeting is called for ihe purpose of CROWN 232-1 700 CX3'nPL£T£ £LfCTROfVIC NEW JERSEY O'Brien) to combined residential electing directors and fransatting MOTOR TUNt UPS CHANCERY DIVISION 115 E(m Si. WestfielO and professional use, approved any other business that may prop COMPltTE BRAKE UNION COUNTY erly come before Ihe merfing. CADILLAC Inc. DOCKET NO. F 1573-83 Documentation of This action is SERVICE on file in the office of the Planning Voting may be in person or by ^REE DELIVERY VILLAGE BANK OF NEW proxy. FOREIGN • DOMESTIC • AUTOS • TRUCKS 6AT7EBIES JERSEY, a banking corporation of Board Secretary, 959 North Authorized Ihe Stale of New Jersey, PlainlMI Avenue, W, Westfieid New Jersey H. KennethMathis • Complete Mechanical Repairs . N j. Slale Re-inspeclioi 2321191 ALTERNATORS vs. ANTHONY P. MARINO; Dorothy Mutn, Secretary Sen rptary CADILLAC • Reel Maintenance . Gi work STARTER MOTORS Westfieid Planning Board 1/5/84 ?T $15.64 ass JANET AAARINO; STATE OF • Towing & Road Service . ,.p, sure Wash,™ ' MO Scilh «.t w . Wntfidd. ».' EXHAUST SYSTEMS NEW JERSEY; GENERAL 1/12/84 IT $9,86 H es ELECTRSC CREDIT CORP.; Sales & Service COMPLETE REINSPECTION ASSOCIATED MUSIC ENTER SHERIFF'S SALE MECHANICAL SHOP QLASS SHOP Gin SHOPS CENTER SUPERIOR COURT OF PRISES, INC.; ANTHONY'S SHERIFF'S SALE Paint A Body Shop illl ».... W.iDl.ld. H.i. 4S1-413 S. Ctmw SI.. W.ittl.ld N J TIRES SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY 1 REALTY CORP,; and NEWARK 333)15! SMOCKS MORNING LEDGER COMPANY; NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION Defendants CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY 561-2900 See me for a State Farm FRONT END REPAIRS UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-326-82 jfkeJkxtonj CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- AIR CONDITIONING TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- DOCKET NO. F-4107-83 CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & 119 E. 5th Pltlnflald • HOT HIGH-PRESSURE WASHING Homeowners Policy.' THE FEDERAL NATIONAL LOAN ASSOCIATION, a New • ALUMINUM SIDING REPAIRS ED PREMISES Jersey corporation. Plaintiff VS. Like a good neighbor MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a UNIQUE HANOCRAFTEO TOWING By virtue of the above-stated corporation, Plaintiff VS. SIDNEY WILLIAM A. KIMBALL, JR., Un- • WALKWAYS Slate Farm is there. wril of execution to me directed I married, et al,. Defendants DOM'S TOYOTA GIFTS BOAD SERVICE shall expose for sale by public verv A. FISHER, JR., et als., Oefend- aumm • BUILDINGS S'OIB ff" --.-e ants CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- • VEHICLES SNOW PLOWING due, in ROOM 20?, in the Court TION FOR SALE OF MORT AUTO SALES e Q" g co-r.-g'j- I '.^ Mouse, in the Ctly ol Elizabeth, CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU • HEAVY EQUIPMENT AnOuWforC'MtKa :e s TSON FOR SALE OF MORT AGED PREMISES N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 8th By virtue ot the above-stated a AIM J» Y«m • MACHINERY Pte** & Their CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 day of February A.D.. 1984 at Iwo GAGED PREMISES By virtue of the above-stated writ of execution to me directed 1 • ICOUT A.M. AUTO CENTER, INC. • RESTAURANTS JEWELERS o'clock in the afternoon of said day. hall expose for sale by pubi ic ven- 459 NORTH AVE. E. writ of execution to me directed I PitkU* 413 SOUTH ELMER ST. . DUCTS All that tract or parcel of land shall expose for sale by public ven- due, in ROOM 207, in the Court • CROWN 65^5272 WESTFIELD. N.J. and premises situate, lying and be- due, in ROOM 207, in the Court House, in the City o( Elizabeth, IMltlt WESTFIELO. N.J. 07090 • HOODS ing in the City of Eliiabeih In the House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the !81h WtMM 233-2651 County of Union and Slate of New • CORONA day of January A.D., 1984 at two COMMERCIAL . RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL SIS South Ay*. W.. Westlleld ohn Jersey, and more particularly des- N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 18th o'clock in the afternoon of said day. Mori MHU cribed as follows: day of January A.D., 1964 at Iwo The property to be sold is located k Hu4 Ton BEGINNING at the point of the o'clock In the afternoon of said day. Lu|t S*J«c HAULING or Broken Rear Win a Writ ol Possession from the ! AUTO TECHNICIAN Products Co Inc Court. dow CUtGE DRUG STORES Have Truck 5. Sublect to unpaid water ana 1982 Dodge Diploma) 83B3BG26L4CR153705 me. i ON PREMISES Sttcl sewer charges to the City of Broken Rear Win ROMOND'S Elizabeth. Sewer and water dow EST. 1915 Will Travel charges have been paid through 1982 Dodge Diplomat »2B3BG2613CR M USi • SS.77S Corner of Central Ave TIFFANY Product December 1981. Bids must be !n writing, accompanied by separate certified chec ks There Is due approximately in the lull amount for each car, and must be delivered and filrti wtlh and Grou1 St., Wcsii'icld < Iruti up* (mil li|eli! fiHtrtiii^- S314.490.05 together with interest the Town Clerk, Municipal Building, 425 East Broad Slreel. Wostlicld, DRUGS Ir •(!{)[)!> Itibtir. mil')*, itttir New Jersey, not later than 10:00 a.m., prevailing lime, on January 30, from November 11, 1983 and costs. Authoriitd imil £tt>. Vitt *u|»{*U rubbish to There Is a full legal description 1984. Cull Honvrd Greco Open 7 Days j Week tx* ttirimii mil ur iiritt- tu IM- Bids must be enclosed in a sealed envelope, bearing ihr name and IUH8CE. MIUW08K on file in the Union County Sheriff's Daily 8 .10 am to 10 p m iiimrfi. Office. address of the bidder, and marked "Bid for ihp purchased pasw-norr Sales & Service for HOIDWG ISIM. PANELING Call The Sheriff reserves the right to vehicles". Bids will be opened and rertri at s.iiri time Saturday 8 30 a m lo 9 p m KwtiaM* H*Ur> PirWMD. CflUHG Illf Meyer Snow Plows Sundass 9 a m to 6 p m adlourn Ihls sale. The sale of Ihe vehicles will be determinrd by Ihe highest bici r% t civ ANDdSfN WINDOWS RALPH FROEHLICH ed for each individual car. For Jeep Vehicles Hudson Vifamrn Produc'i The town reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids. if. in ihn m rtr«*r < «1! M. Krnlrrii k Hi CONCSIIf. HASOM MAKBUtS Shcrilf Russell Siover Candies SILL, DECK, CUMMIS, teresl of the town it is deemed advisable to do so. 2UCKERMAN, RADIN & By order of Ihe Mayor and Town council ol the Town ol WrsHirUl TISCNMAN, ATTY5. HOWARD A. GOTTKO 756-2460 665-1493 B> 232-8855 Z 232-4407 CX-58402 (DJ 8. WLI TOWN ENGINEER roo Moana A»I i 1/12/84 4T $190.40 1/12/84 IT $34.68 1SB E. 2nd Plalnlleld Of 753-1014 Page 18 I UK WKSTFIKM) (N.J.) I.KADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 Lions. Cougars Dominate Cagers Have Good Week, Town Wrestling Matches The Lions and C(inp;ir Linns with .i first period nent Brandon Kaminsand Win Two of Three Games set the stage for ivnewin pin Tim Quirk ;IIM> chalk- Leon Burton also posted (heir fierce wrest tin ed up a i|iiii'k live will) a early victories. Jell By Dave Coates Westfieid, the first in four to blow open a close game rivalry !>y iivorprnvrrm hr>! jx'iiod pin Mike Kopp I'ereira scored his first pin The ' Westfield High years, witnessed what and beat Westfield. Last their opponents Krida came I nun behind to pin of the season. Peter Alvaro School varsity basketball could soon be considered Friday the senior reached evening ;it WHS his opponent in the third pinned his opponent, and team upped its record lo the best game played in back for something extra Lions 12 period. Also recording Teddy Powell wasted no 6-3 in what could be con-Union County this year. and scored 12 points in the Tiu.'is -'I deeisivie victories were lime with a first period pin sidered a very successful Rupp said before the Plain- last period. His 12 points Lions Coach Ken Mars Nate Lee i. Greg as the Cougars swept week. The Blue Devils field game, "We have to took the wind out of the \v;is pleasantly sui|)iise Branlloy Hl-m. Mitchell weight class three. defeated Union 45-38 Tues- play a perfect game to beat Devils' sails, and Plain- by (he margin ol victory (ioiiss (IS-21. and Ned Ward Matt Connell turned in ; day, were trimmed by them." And the Devils field left Westfield with a After losing the fir.- • ll-:t>. gutsy performance agains PlainHeld 70-fiG Friday, nearly pulled it off, as they hard fought win 70-66. match. I ho inspired Lion and trounced Union gave the #2 ranked Car- Coach Sovicro was con- Brian Kosslor held oil a a tough opponent to win (h< Catholic 65-51 Saturday. won the next six Mraigi strong thini period rally hy spectators' hearts. Mike dinals all they could han- cerned Saturday over and never trailed ;il!c liis opponent to win Kill, Jackson scored twelve The Devils went into the dle. Although the cagers whether his team would be that, raising their record t while Steve Kelcham and points to gain a decisioi Union game with maybe lost, they certainly gained able to rebound from the 20 for the league lead Dan Kanaldo looked strong and Joel Kamins was alsi just a little more on their much respect from Coach emotional loss to Plainfield Chris Dclmnnico put t!i in recording identical fi-3 victories. minds than the Fanners. Parenti, the Plainfield the night before. Soviero The Wi'slfii'UI Starfires: Bottom row, from left, l.ynn Pericra, Susan .MiLviuh, Who would blame them? players and fans, and pro- first five points up for Hi victories Ken Silverman Kerry l.ynm* Hfiti'll, Kristina Pouch, Kaicn Berry, Laura Bli/.ahelh Kocaj, Chris had no reason to worry pulled out a 1-2 win with a Westfield would have to bably the rest of the coun- because his Devils obvious- Joe Gragnano won with; I'crii'ia; tn]> row. Hachel Kriesman, .Matirrcn Hanna, Karen Voorheos, Mcrcditli face Plainfield. the #2 ty. dramatic third period strong performance I'ahf.v, (Inissv Jeremiah, Stacey Rumpluey and Keith S. Ilertell, coach. ly used the loss to motivate reversal ranked team in the state, them against Union against his taller opponent only three days later. The Blue Devils surpris- Coach Joe Xpolo's Tigers while Sam Wundeiio ed the Cardinals early, as Catholic. Nevertheless, the Devils . Led by Rupp's outstand- scored first as Dave Fi'la posted a second period pit Westfield Starfires Win learned to play one game they beat them at their own ended a close match with a against an experiences at a time. game, rebounding. Rupp ing reverse slam dunk, third period pin. Ryan Vcn- wrestler. Ned Seel turnec dominated the boards and Westfield opened up a fair- ckus and Dan DiClerico in another great effort In Madison Square Garden Led by Chris Hupp's 21 ly close game in the third points and Edmond Rober- scored 15 points in the first Kabottes wasted no time in chalking against a heavier oppo- half, 26 for the game, to quarter. The Devils led | The Westfield Division son's 13 rebounds, the 1, up live team points by pin- nent. passing initialed constant Karen Vorhees who give the Devils a 40-34 25-20 at the half, but scored Tiffany Drugs 34'-- ning their opponents in the III Girl's Slarfires closed offensive pressure on the blasted home her shot to Devils defeated a scrappy 12 straight points at the 25'; Union team. This game halftime lead. Westfield ,1 a r v i s first period. Gone Watkius The Leopards fought their season on a positive Wykoff goal. Defenders give the Starfires a 4-2 had been ahead by as beginning of the second Pharmacy 33';. devastated an experienced hard, hut could not over- note with a 5-3 win over the Kris Jeremiah, Susan lead. Wykoff scored on a was marred by turnovers, half and ran away with a a;': fouls, and poor shooting, many as 13 points, 30-17 Baron Drugs 32 28 opponent 17 n. while Jamie come a fine efforl by the Wykoff Torpedos. The McLynch and Hachel direct kick from close in to before Plainfield's Tony 65-51 victory. Rupp, Rober- Harrison registered an im- thrilling (ill minute en- Kreisman constantly make the score 4-3. and for all intent and pur- Stan Sommors 32 211 Cougars. Leading the way poses can be described in Tyler scored 10 points' to son, and Frerecks each ;i3 pressive t5-2 victory. After counter was played as a harassed the Wykoff for- The Starfire defense led FugniannOil for the Leopards were Erie one word, sloppy. lead a comeback. scored four points in the Joe's Market 21 3!) dropping a very close deci- Kleazer with a first period preliminary match to the wards and denied Wykoff by Lynn Pereira, Chris game clinching sport. Pin I'p ( iirls sion. Josh l*evy came back pin and Stephen Monninger Cosmos game on Dee. 22. from putting together the Pereira, Meredith Fancy, Westfield jumped out to The second half began as A fine offensive team W 1, to pin his second opponent ,vho also added five team The Slarfires" trapping series of short passes Laura Kocaj, and Rachel an early ltl-4 first quarter the first half ended, with performance was the key Bumbaugh 40 2(1 in the first period. points with a fall. Scoring skills and their short pass- necessary to gain offensive Kreisman stiffened at this lead; Rupp and Chris Plainfield charging back. to this win, as Westfield Cougars :!."> penetration. Keeper Frerecks each scored four Cammarata 33'- 2H'j earn points via decisions ing game on the smaller in- point to shutoff the Wykoff The Cardinals scored the had four players, almost Crawford 32 2H Leo|iai'. N. ('am- slarfires a 2-0 lead. A goal. However, the Star- However, Frerecks hit four high 16 points for the con- eight rebounds. Johnnie ubsequcnt Wykoff goal Krissy Jeremiah made marata. 1H<>; high in- Students Jump For Heart Assu. fires came roaring back. several acrobatic second free throws in the final test. Miles was the fourth in •ies. vas offset by a goal by dividual ser H. Stacey Rumphrey dug the half saves. minute to seal the victory A year ago, a Plainfield double figures with 10 Creiituro 502. Kean College of New organization, adminis- (erry Hcrlell which gave ball out of the left corner. 45-38. junior forward named Del points, and Dan Hauck Jersey students raised tration and supervision of lie Slarfires a 3-1 halftime As she crossed in front of Congratulations are cer- Harrison scored 19 points almost made it with nine Triangle League l.liiK) for the American physical education, round- ead. The first half saw he goal mouth and was tainly in order for coach A capacity crowd in in the third quarter alone points. I'ls W 1. leart Association during a ed up 75 volunteer jumpers itarfires Laura Kocaj and picked up by a Wykoff Keith Hertell and all of the Brookmans 72 20 1!) hree-hour jump-a-thon and organized them in to 'arcn Berry controlling defender, she neatly push- Starfires for their perfor- Jolly Rogers 04 24 2! irganized by a physical about a dozen teams. lay at midfield. Their ed a pass to on rushing mance. Girls Open Cage Season Nolls 02 23 22 •ducation class. Baldwins SB 21 24 Mrs. Filomena Seuderi Sponsor of the event was Southern California and many rebounds. Sybill opening game against Heitmans 54 21 24 )f Mountainside, assistant the New Jersey Associa- JV Basketball Team opened the girls basketball Woosee scored 6 points and Seton Hall (26-16). Kim Eagles 50 20 25 Hofessor of physical tion for Health and Phy- season with a hard fought played a good game at McGowan and Laura High game: Al Bent- ducation. said 12 sical Education, Recrea- victory 20-8. The team was guard, Laura Moran and McEvily were successful ley-213. Jack Price-2i;i; members of her class in tion and Dance. Suffers Losing Streak led on offense by Darcie Carylan Sherman played in bring the ball down to Graf who led all scorers well as forward and scored high series: Jack By Bill Penrlzitk one -quarter/ 12-11. Cowell' played home to a good forward Lisa Klevenzer Price-")!!:"); Larry Crani- with 10 points and Shirley 4 points each. Ally Costine, who scored 10 points and "Unrierst.indinrj is the soil in which grow all the fruits of The WHS JV eagers. suf- scored six points for Plainfield team, which bo-555; Al Bentley-5;!1: fering through a four-game Borgere who had 6 points. Heather Braun played Jane Gruba. Center friendship." —Woodrow Wilson iVestfield. WHS played defeated WHS 61-47. Good support in the scoring very fine defensive game Ran Diinning-5(M. losing streak, lost all three reat defense during the Westfield stayed close Noreen Martin had many games played last week. was given by Jessica and Christy McDermott good rebounds scoring 8 second quarter by holding during the first quarter, Esposito and Christene and Meg Hamilton moved points for her team. In the Coach Stewart Carey has Union to eight points. but trailed 15-12. During Wischusen. On defense the been forced to make some the ball well on offense. second half Katie McEvily WESTFIELD RECREATION COMMISSION Meanwhile, Barden hit two the second quarter, the tough rebounding of Julie and Samantha Hagman ineup changes. Three ay-ups for WHS to add to Blue Devils surprisingly Baecher and Leslie KHeger Kim Caruana was the players — Steve Harden. were guarded closely but FALL/WINTER PROGRAM w'HS's total of 12 points. hit on eight out of nine free- along with Rachel Stevens leading scorer with 11 managed to get the ball in- Mike Walsh and Steve West field led after the half, throws to outscore the Car- held a good Rutgrs team in points. Courtney Zenner kVeinstein are now able to to forwards Danielle Director of Recreation, Kutli V. Hill, lias just announced The West field Recreation 23-20, in a defensive strug- dinals 16-15 to pull within check. All around good added 2 points for UCLA. Cameron and Tiffany Aple. Commission's FalllAVink'r Program Schedule for (he 198.V84 year. play after early season in- gle. Cowell led WHS with two points at halftime, team play contributed to UCLA got off to a slow juries. In Westfield's latest nine points. Tony Stewart 30-28. Karustis led WHS this initial victory. start scoring most of their, Program beginning the week of October 3, 1983 to April 13, 1984 [amc against Union Calh- led Union with five. with seven points. Yoel points in the second half. Seton Hall played very ilic. Coach Carey decided Rutgers played a great well for their first time out. Westfield scored only Cross led Plainfield with 10 Elisa Parnes, Laura in Walsh and Dave Cowell points. defensive game led by Jodi Jimence, Sara Cutler, The game moved at a fast MONDAYS: it the guards. Barden and eight points during the Gross, Samantha Nicholas, | pace throughout. After fall- third quarter as Union con- Plainfield dominated the Adrian Doyer performed DANO-RCISl: I-LM AUDITORIUM. 5:3O-6:.TO l\M./?-8I'.M. Martina McDMinolt/18 UF. Chris Aslanian at the for- Kerri Carter and Pam Raf- well defensively. Susan ing behind in the first half, A'ards, and Charlie nected for 17 points. Barry third quarter by outscoring tree. The offense was Seton Hall staged a come GRAPHIC ARTS. ROOStVlfl.T .1-5 I'M.. Jr. High Age, Donald Pauington WI-ICHTLIF- Brown matched WHS's WHS 18-5. Plainfield's Checkett and Sandy Sher- TINC. MUNICIPAL 111.00., 7-9:30 P.M. Sieve MeGraih, Teens Karustis at center. strong with Courtney back in the second half, on- total with eight points and quickness became an asset man appear to be promis- The lineup changes did Cherewieh leading with ing ball handlers and ly to come up short at the Stewart scored five. The as the team was able to four points and Ami Shah, TUKSDAYS: not help as on Jan. 7. the should develop well in thewhistle. Rebecca Krohn, Farmers led 37-31 after beat the Blue Devils down Dorie Patrone and Susan Joceyln Peskin, Danielle Vikings of Union Catholic three quarters. During the* the floor for a 48-33 third guard position. Shannon I'OTTfRY. l-l.M CAlim.RlA. 9:M A.M. 12 Noon, Rachel Sullivan 16&UP WOMEN'S Darmory supporting their Curry is a utility player Loffredo and Katie : defeated Westfield 52-43. fourth quarter, the Blue VOLLEYBAl 1.. l-l.M GYM. 7:30-10 P.M. S1HJITU .1SOARD& BRIDGE. HLM CAFUTUR1A. quarter lead. Cross con- team. The additional four Mondelli played well at The Vikings played well in Devils outscored Union nected for six more points. who does well as both 9 A.M.-J P.M. Ot.D GUARD ART FOR FUN, l-l.M ART ROOM, 3:15 P.M., Joseph Hawkins. '.he first quarter, outscor points were scored by Pam guard and forward. Sara guard. Becky Nusse, Jodi Grades 5,6.7, MUSIC WORKSHOP. ROOSKVLI.T, 3-5 P.M.. Clarinet & Saxophone, Joseph 16-H as Karustis connected Westfield played Plainfield Raftree. Heimlich, Allison Padula, Russonicllo, Teens WOOD WORKSHP. ROOSl-VM.T. )-5 P.M.. Donald Panington. Teens ng WHS 16-U. David for io points. Union, evenly during the last Cutler's rebounding is an COED SPORTS NIGHT. KOOSl-VI-l.T. 7-«:3O P.M.. I. Salinard. D. Levinc. Teens 13-18 Yrs. Mayer scored nine points UVA defeated UCLA asset to the team. Jenny Higgins and Robyn though, with Stewart scor- quarter, outscoring the Gerber played a good for Union Catholic. Steve ing six points, held off Cardinals 14-13. Karustis 22-13 in a hard fought first Weinstein, who hit on two game. Sally Bierbaum led The Wildcats played game offensively and de- Westfield for the four point scored four points, but fensively. long jumpshots. led WHSvictory. Karustis led WHS WHS hit on only two out of all scorers with 8 points good offensive ball in their WKDNESDAYS: with four points. The Blue with 16 points. Brown and eight free-throws during Devils outscored the Vik- CRAFTS. ELM POTTKRY ROOM, 1:15-3 P.M.. Catherine Stephens. Adults WOMEN'S Stewart each scored 16 to the period. Plainfield held ngs 12-H to cut the deficit lead Union. its large lead for the vic- Virginia, UCLA, Kentucky Win VOLLEYBALL. 1:1 M GYMNASIUM. 7:3O1O P.M.. DRAMA WORKSHOP. PLM CORNER :o four points. 27-23 at ROOM, 3:15-5 P.M.. Janet Flhy. Teens <3td Fir) POTTliRY. HIM CAFETERIA. 7:3010 P.M.. On Jan. 6, Westfield tory. Frederick Reimers Age 16 Jt UP SCULPTURF.. FLM CAI-'l-TTRIA. 7:JO-I0 P.M.. Gladys halftime. Weinstein led the Fourth grade WBA UCLA 26 their teammates in scoring Rcimers AfC 16 & UP WHIGHTl IITINC'i. MUNICIPAL HI.DO MASEMENT. 7-9:30 P.M.. charge with six points, he basketball results this North Carolina 18 the points. Steve McOrath TeciH GYMNASTICS. WHS BOY'S. t-m>lcl Pattiniilon. Teens. WOOD WORKSHOP, ROOSEVELT. 3-5 period. With Uniot Lawrence Showfety, and P.M.. Thomas RcuiolJv Tceiw. IN-DOOR SOCClrR. WHS VARS. GYM. 7:30-10 P.M.. Westfield Recreation the boys for their hours of respectively. Eric Pepper, Edling and Eddie Carter Catholic leading 33-29 Anthony Townsend. Ryan DECEMBER THRU -M'RIt. HiSli School Gradcs/W. Lconow, WlilGHTLIFTlNG. seventh grade "B" league hard practice and applica- Matt Connell, Daniel Bar- Massenzio, Maryanne Wat- shot well for Kentucky, MUNICIPAL HI DG. HASFMFNT. 7-9:30 P.M.. Steve Mcdralh-Teens Kaden hit on three con basketball teams. tion of tenique, and for can, and Gary DeChillis son, Chris Infantio, and Ian with Josh Schwartz and secutive fastbreak lay-ups their hard team work to also provided the scoring Schuster showed max- Billy Egan doing a fine job to build the lead to in One of Villanova's on both boards. Maria San- FRIDAYS: players, whose name is be- win this opening game. punch for the Cavaliers. imum effort in con- points, 39-29. after three Dave Goldner. Brian tributing to the total Briun tomauro showed excellent quarters. ing'withheld, contributed a Pappas. a native of War- technique on defense in CRAFTS. CLM CAFETERIA. 1:15-3 P.M.. Catherine Stephen'.. Adults. METAL WORKSHOP. goal to the opposing team wick, R.I., now residing in Muzas, and Lee Frankel victory. EDISON JR. HIGH. 3:15-? P.M.. R. Hciere. Jr. High Grades, CO-ED SPORTS NIGHT, Westfield tried to play were able ball-handlers leading Kentucky to their EDISON, 7-9:30 P.M.. R lleuic. R. HrcuMcr 13-18 Yts. by successfully laying the Westfield, is a hard coach. fine win over the Hoyas. catch-up as it outscored ball in the wrong basket. He holds organized prac- and defenders, holding the North Carolina's offense Union Catholic 14-13 during Irish scoreless in the se- was led by Bob The Georgetown team the last period. At one Villanova, trailing tices each week for the cond half. behind before half-time. boys in an effort to be Hermiston's 8 points. Chris played well in their first AFTER SCHOOL COLD SPORTS PROGRAM Ft A TURING: Roller Skating. Volleyball. In- point, Cowell hit two free- Wojcik and Andy Klein contest of the season. Rob- door Soccer, etc.. 3-5 P.M. at various Elementary Schools for 4, 5 & 6 Grades, January 1984 thru ihrows to narrow the lead came back for the deter- undefeated again as his March I9S4. exact days and acus hies al each site to be announced. team was last summer in Kevin O'Brien, Danny scored 4 each and Corey bie Mason and Jim Jividen ;o six points. Mayer. mined victory during the Higgins, and Mike third and fourth quarters. Warwick. Walsh made one basket for led in the scoring depart- :hough, hit two baskets lo Catenacci were the scoring 2 points. Matt Prybylski ment, accounting for ail give Union Catholic a com- Villanova players who St. John's participants in leaders for Notre Dame. played a strong game at the points. Jeff Roesgen, PROGRAMS OPEN TO WESTFIELD RESIDENTS ONLY. REGISTRATION FOR ALL fortable lead again and win scored were Enis Jenkins, the game were Jeff Caro- Jimmy Charlesworth, center for the Tar Heels. David Cavan, and Steve PROGRAMS HELD BY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTORS AT FIRST SCHEDULED SESSION .he game. who contributed 8 points, villano, Adam Cherensky, Kevin Zadourian, Daniel Glenn Wojcik hustled the Shelton provided their fine UNTIL CAPACITY IS REACHED. NO FF.ES ARE CHARGED FOR THESE PROGRAMS. On Jan. 3, the Blue team captain David Paul Darmory, Jamie Del- Kelly, and Mark Byrne entire length of court. An- rebounding. Defensively, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONTACT THF. WCSTFIEI.D RECREATION Devils traveled lo Union Ukaszewicz. 4 points; Guidice, Denny Donayer. were determined Notre tony Czar, Scott Murphy, the Georgetown team was DEPARTMENT. MUNICIPAL BUILDING. 332-MXX), EXTENSION 48. NO CLASS HELD where the Farmers out team co-captain John Sean Duggan. Other Dame rebounders. Jeff Jeremy Barkin, and Chris led by Michael Lalor, ON SCHOOL HOLIDAYS. muscled WHS Tor a 51-4: Kiseli, 4 points; Gregg members are Jared Bar- DeVito, Gina Lukaszec- Gorman played excellent Garth Burrill, and Andrew 1983/1984 victory. Taranto, 4 points; and An- bin, Stephen Dzury and ken wicz and Roy Boydayla games as guards, controll- Sentivan. Other defensive Ruth V. Hill. Director of Recreation Both teams played good dy Bierbaum, 2 points. Kotovsky. Pat Duggan is worked hard on both ends ing the ball well on offense standouts were Jividen and defense as Union led after Other players were Andre coach. of Ihe court. and defense and assisting Mason. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1984 Page 19 Cagerettes Score First Win Mermaids Lose Matmen Split Matches By Mike Holmes II and Bill Crandall By John Houlihan second period. This victory sion. Schaefer had his op- he contest. Westfield High's girls' To Union Catholic The WHS wrestling team upped his personal record ponent "looking at the After a tough loss at the varsity basketball team lost last week to a very to 4-1. lights" the entire match 158 pound level, Westfield's continued to have its pro- By Lauren Smith P.MficPne-i •. 2.32.1 strong West Essex squad Jay Factor, wrestling but just seemed to miss a once comfortable lead was blems over the last two 200 yd IM II M. Hornw. ? I;IJS. The WHS girls' swimm- 2) M Gan ,1. 2:34 4. O 06-cii. 4018 but then got back on 188, collected six points for pin by inches. Schaefer rimmed down to two weeks. Although the ing team lost for the first 2 37.4 track by topping Elizabeth the matmen because his finished his match with a points (23-21). Ron Parisi Cagerettes recorded their time this season Jan. 4 to a 50 yd Frre 11 J Horn'r. v i. j, with a score of 37-21 and opponent could not con- 20-1 lead. (167) drove away any panic first win, they suffered K Luikc 39 89. 4) K. Rrv.m 33 i8 strong team from Union Divinq II S We Call. 2: C D.,t; upping its record to 2-1. tinue to wrestle after one After Westfield lost two by driving his adversary three frustrating defeats J r Catholic. A narrow margin lOOytl Fly !> Hr> ri". I ';> 6 ?• It was a long night at period of action. tough matches, Mark nto the mat totaling a and now carry a record of 1 of seven points separated K. LU(ke. 1.11.3. i) J K.jn-.lr,. Giacone. (135) once again score of 19-5. This win was -5. 1.38.7 West Essex on Jan. 3 for The next evening against the teams at 89-82. This 100yd Frrr- DM G.w .-, I it c-j, Ihe Devils who saw just Elizabeth was a different recorded a pin for the superior decision which On Dec. 27 and 28, was the closest the WHS J) C Ri'trr. I 1306; 3: P T ,rv .; three victories the entire story. The Blue Devils Devils and moved the ave Westfield five points Westfieid hosted this 1:13,81 team has come to their SOO yd Frei- II* StM'. >;'» ;. evening — one victory by seemed to have a look of match score'to 17-12. making the team scores season's Holiday Tourna- Union Catholic rivals in L Smith 6 31 941 J. iVr C,-,i> ; /3 , forfeit, one pin, and one anger in their eyes, a look Giacone wasted very little 28-21 in favor of the Blue ment. In the Devils' first three years. 100 yrt. Bntk It A. $<->>• i !>S9. 3} D. O'Brion. 1 18.33. J P M,i. win by default. that some might give after time and in 25 seconds into Devils. game, they eliminated Pher, 1 30.0 The highlight for not being fed for all day. the match, it was all over. Jay Factor, wrestling Cranford by the score of Although there were only 100 VCI BrrMSl 1) E Ci.'-•*-. m-.;. They defeated Elizabeth Joe Quirk at the 140 188, won his match 8-3 to 41-34. That victory was the 1:20 3; 21 C Riller. I J7 6 ; v. Westfield was co-captain three Westfield first places Rohm, I 36 4 Hon Parisi's pin at 167 by a score of 37-21. pound level made his debut give the blue a ten point one that would lead them in the entire meet, the girls 400 yd Free Relay; I? £ C'j'"m pounds. Paris: controlled John Schaefer, 107 appearance for the lead 31-21. Factor, a junior into the finals against were at their best. "The ings. J Hnrnc-r. M G.jn • his fourth pin of the season match and gave the by jumping out into a 5-2 underweight, utilized his fought battle, but Weslfield disappointed about; The (lirls* next dual n>'t' <, i,n lead and then pinning his strength to stay out in front had to add another game to Jan. )9 attains' Cherry HiH ,*.-.-,i,,»' under his bell packing the matmen five points winn- almost everyone received 3.30, West Essex wrestler in the ing with a superior deci- man in the second period. the entire bout. the ioss column and take a best time in one or more This victory moved the Heavyweight Larry second place in the tourna- of' their events." said Devil lead up to 23-12. Smarako was down 1-4 in ment. Nancy Kasko's tour- Coach Kelley Cullenberg. Westfield lost in the 147the second period when he nament play was outstan- Union Catholic won most of Devil Swimmers Undefeated pound level because of an surprised everyone includ- ding as she scored a com- the events, but WHS got 9 illegal body slam that was ing his opponent with a pin. bined total of 36 points and out of 11 second places, 4 By Scott Zoufaly 00 62 Andrews 2:41 47 performed by co-captain This sealed the victory for grabbed 19 rebounds. The WHS boys' swimm- 500 yard free 21 Savin 5:50.06; 4) 50 yard free 1} Schmidt 23 6: 3) third places, 4 fourth Morqan 6:06.56: 51 Russell 6 08 39 McMeekan 25.99 Jim Dodd on the Elizabeth Westfield with a final score Other standouts were liana places and 5 fifth places. ing team defeated Union 100 yard Back 11 Sihmidt, A. Divine) II Frawley 269 05. 31 wrestler who was badly in- of 37-21. Volkov with 11 points and Catholic 99 - 70 Jan 4. The ,9 02; 21 Dunn 1 08.74 Pundoek 197 55 Before the diving, WHS 100 yard breast 1 ) Andrrws 100 yard fly I! Schmidl I 0193; jured and could not con- Kathy McNally with her team performed well in The matmen will next was behind, but after tak- 09.24; 2) McMeekan 1 09 63 . 21 Morqan 1:12.03: 31 Zoufalv tinue. This rule infraction grapple Plainfield away steady ball-handling. ing 1st, 2nd, and 4th in div- spite of the fact that there J00 yard free relay I! Frawley I 14.49 cost Westfield six points are only 14 competitors. J4 9: LaTartara. Savin, Schmidt; 100 yard free 2) Oanoer 56,06; 31 tomorrow night at 7 p.m. On Jan. 3, Westfield took „, ,. Photo by Mike Kakita ing, WHS took the lead. ! Zoulaly 4:09,11, Morgan, LaTan.ira, p. 57 65, 4) Lynd 59 07 and that changed the after having battled Essex The injured list is long, in- ussell, Lynd on Union, and though Weslfield High's Cristen Quinn takes a jump shot The score during the entire 500 yard free II Dunn 6:01 34. 3] overall scores to 23-18 put- Catholic on Jan. 10 (too against Union High in a game last week won bv the second half of the meet cluding Jim Born. Greg WHS Boys' Swim Team Andrews 6:44 91 ting Elizabeth back into Westfield dominated the Hackenburg, Tim Cnultas • vs. Elizabeth 100 yard back ll L/nd 1:07 06, 2) late for Leader deadline). . first three quarters, Union Farmers 52-43. went back and forth bet- 200 yard medley relay I) Savin 1:09 12 had; an excellent fourth ween both teams. The meet and Jon Simon. chmidl 1.53.7: Russc". Czander, 100 yard breast 1) McMeekan strong rebounding and a Westfield's few bright came down to the final 400 Team divers Matt aTariara, P 2) Dunn 1:56.7; An 1,09 39. 21 Russell 1 13 35 At least one of the colors in the Olympic symbol — quarter and pulled out a total of eight points. drews, Lynd, Zoufaly 400 yard tree relay 2) Morqan victory. Once again Nancy spots as she led the team in yard freestyle relay. The Frawley and Eric Pundoek 200 yard freestyle u Savin 3:57.63; Savin, LaTartara, blue, yellow, black, green or red—appears in the nation- The girls traveled to rebounding and scored UC and WHS teams were took first and second 07.59; 3) Morgan 2.12.04 McMeekan: 3) Pundoek 4.09 21; al flag of every country. Kasko was the Devils' high Plainfield last Friday and 200 yard IM2I Russell 2:31 14. 41 Zoufaly. Czander, Ounn scorer with 15 points. Traci eight points. Nancy Kasko neck and neck the whole places in the diving com- lost 64-34 in their worst also chipped in with eight race. WHS lost the relay by petition against UC. in the Love played her finest defeat of the season. Linda »,ame of the season with points against a very tough a touch out. 200-yard medley relay and Mike was one of Plainfield team. the 400-yard freestyle relay The WHS scoring: 200 yd. the team took first and Medley Relay: 2) A. Scott, O third, gaining twenty O'Brien, j. Brawcr, M, Horncr. points for those events. Jacob Sets New Record ?:09,5 200 yd. Free: 1! AA. Oartifl, GOOD/YEAR 3:11.9: 4) L. Smilh. 2:20.0 200 yti. Performances by John By Steve Smith Plainfield Invitational the The time of 12:03 in the IM; 1) A. Scott, 2:29.0; 3) J. LaTartara, Jim Russell Andy Jacob, Westfield's Hornor, 2:33.5; 51 K. Lutke. 2.4<.4. shot put team of Vin distance medley relay was 50 yd. Free: 2) E. Cummings, 26.2; and Rich Andrews took leading distance runner on Lotano (44'2) and Myron 4) J. Brawer, 27.9; 51 P. Ma< Phi-p, first, second and third good enough for second 28.2. the winter track team, Pelicki (44'4) finished third place. The members of places respectively in the displayed his talents at the 50-yard freestyle. in varsity competition. that team were Dan Wright Diving: DC. Dial; 2) S. Me Call; 4) Passarelli Invitational last (2:15), Hayes (60), Tom D.O'Brien Freshmen Rich Andrews Friday, coming across the In Novice competition, Patchett (3:39), and Steve 100 yd. Ply: 2) M. Horni-r, 1 10 1 • and Bill McMeeken took finish line first in the mile the sprint medley team of 3/^K. Lucke, 1:11.6; 5) L. Smilh', Pat Brady (60.9), Reggie Tozier (5:06). first and second place in TAGEver ySAL Tire Listed Has Been E run. Hayes (26.5), Greg Wolf the 100-yard breaststroke Marked Down...Mows Trie Time To Buy! Jacob's time of 4:27.5 set Brian Quinn (2:21), 100 yd. Free: 2) A. Stolt, 58.8; 31 E clocking 1:09.24 and 109.63 (25.5), and Andy Ziarnik Cummings. 59.6; 5> P. MacPhec. a new meet record break- Chris Maddock (2:25), respectively. Last Day To Save: Jan. 14. (2:12.2) finished in fourth George Roscoe (2:18), and 1:0a.7 ing the old one of 4:28.1. The Devils also won the Jacob passed the line well place at 4:06.5. Wolf (2:17)of the 3200 m 500 yd. Free; 1) M. Hornor, 5:47 B; relay team came across 2) M. Garcia, 5:S4.8; 4) C. Riller. competition against ahead of second place The 200m relay team of 7:01.6. the line in second place. Elizabeth on Friday, Jan. finisher Jim Herdmann of Reggie Wiley <27.3), Greg 100 yd. Back: 31 J. Horner, 1:13.0; 6, with a score of 103 to 69 Hunterdon Central at the Wolf(26.2), Dan Robinson The sinter track team will 5) P. Tyrell, 1:26.6 100yd. Breast; 31 D. O'Brien, 1:20.4 The team swept five out o ECONOMY RADIALS indoor meet held in (25.8) and Brady (24.9) travel to New York City 11 events including the.div VIVA Stroudsburg, PA. finished the race in third this weekend for the Car- 400 yd. Free Relay; 2) J. Brawer, ing competition. On Dec. 27. 1983 at the place at 1:44.4. dinal Hayes Games. J. Horner, M. Garcia, E. Cumm- ings, 3:58.09. In the first event, the '41*3 1$ The Mermaids also swam in 200-yard medley relay, meets against union Dec. 21, and Westfield took first and se- BADIALS FOR IMPORTS Bowlers Win Openers Elizabeth, Jan. 6, High Schools. cond, opening the lead 12 to The WHS team won both meets. The final score of the Union moff 2. The team then captured By Todd Slamowitz which a team earns two Devils won every game was WHS 122. Union 40. WHS victories in the 200-yard dominated the meet by tapturinq The WHS bowling team points for each game they and received all seven first in every event, in the freestyle gaining first and began its season on a win. Also, the teams with points liping thier match Elizabeth meet the linal score was third from Paul Savin and record to 2-0. For the week, WHS 127, Elizabeth 38. The Mt>r hris Morgan. In the positive note by winning the highest number of pins maids also took firsi in every oven! MR U.S. CARS the first two matches. In knocked down receives a the leading bowler was aqainst Elizabeth. 200-yard butterfly the team the opening match against point. So with each team Russo, svho sported a 177 gained first, second and The results of the Union meet third place from Alan Scotch Plains, the Devils' with two points each, the average and a high game are: had to come from behind to Devils had to come from of 210, He was closeiy 200yd. Medley Relay; II K.Lucko, Schmidt, Chris Morgan defeat the upset-minded behind in the third game in followed by Leshick, who D. O'Brien, M. Garcia, E. Cumm and Scott Zoufaly respec- inqs. 2:11.6 3) P. Tyrpll, J, McCalt. rivals from across town. order to secure the victory: rolled at a 175.5 clip. His P. MacPhec. J. Kunicky, 3:21.7. tively. The following match Clutch bowling down the high was 202. Tjetsworth, a 200 yd. Free: 1) J. Horner. 2:15.9; Other individual winners against Rahway, however, stretch by Dave Russo, consistent bowler, main- 3) P. MacPhce. 2:3S.9; 4) C. Riller, were Scott Dunn in the STEEL BELTED RADIALS the bowlers enjoyed an tained a 171.6 average 2:41.7 500-yard freestyle clocking Darin Tietsworth, and CUSTOM POLYSTEiL easy win as they totally sophomore Ricky Leshick throughout the week. 200 yd. IM: l) E. Cummincis. 6:01.34, junior Howard 2:31.9; 21 A. Scott, 2:33.1: 4) K. Lynd in the 100-yard dominated the match. fueled the victory. Overall, Senior Scott Leshick had a Lucke, 3:48.5. the Kevils defeated the respectable 163.6 average backstroke clocked 1:07.06. ,4O40 and was instrumental in SO yd. Free: 1) M. Horner, 28.1; 2] and senior Alan Schmidt in . Against Scotch Plains, Raiders by a total of 12 J. Brawer, 28.2; 5) J. Kunkky. pins, receiving a point to both victories. Rounding 31 4. the 50-yard freestyle came ALL SEASON RADIALS the Devils found in with a time of 23.6. themselves deadlocked at bring thr final tally to 5-2 out the five was John Divinq: 1! S. McCall; 2) C. Diaz TliMPO 100 yd. fly : 1) M. Garcia. 1:09.4. 2) The boys' next meet will one entering the decisive Westfield. Russitano, who had a solid 161.6 average and a high K. Lucke. 1:11.8 100yd. Free: II e. take place at home at 2 game. A bowling match Cumminqs, 1:00.00; 25 J. Srawer, p.m. tomorrow against the consists of three games, in Against Rahway. the game of 196. 1:01.8 500 Vd. Free: II A. Siolt, 5:40.9; 3} M. Horner, 5:46.3; 3). M. rivals, Cranford. Garcia. 6:05.9 WHS Boys' Swim Team MORE MARKDOWN BARGAINS vs. Union Caiholic 100 yd. Back : 1) J. 1Horncr, 1:15.S; 200 yard medley Tlay 1) Dunn POWER STREAK II 3) P. Tyrell. 1 :2?.4; 4) J. Kunitky, 1:53.4; Andrews. L^nd Czandor; 3) Sue BUckxBll Pries Whilewail Price Frosh Set Record 1:317 No Trade NMdsd. Frawley 2 00 06 McMoekan. No Trade N>MM. and Dan Soucek who finish- 100 yd. Breast: 11 D. O 'Brion, Morgan. Zoul.i'y. B78-13 S29.90 S33.OO By Kevin Culligan (2:26).Theother team plac- !:?3.3; 3) J. iVScCall, 1:J3.S 200 yard iTrsV'f 1! Schmidt E78-14 S34.85 S38.4S The freshman winter ed 10thwithatimeofl0:43. ed sixth and seventh •100 yd. Free Relay; 1) "A' ' tram, 1:53.J5. 3> Czanrtrr ? 06.27 G78-14 53780 S39.90 respectively. Yockel had a 4:07.2 200 yard IM 2> S.ivn 2.19.J7. 31 178-15 • $49.90 track team got off to a good The team was made up of McMeekan ? 23 0? start in the St. Joseph's Mike Holliday (2:28), Bill time of 5:17 and Soucek The resultsol Ihe Elizabeth meet 50 yard Irvo r L,iTarlara. J. CUSHION BELT POLYGLAS Moran (2:40), Bill Cook finished with a time of Fr,n\i<*y 247 25; 21 F78-14 S48.30 RADIAL TRUCK TIRES G78-14 The distance medley (2:51). Dave Urbano finished first Scott, 2:17.02; 3) P. Tyrell, K. Pundoek 181 90 S49.90 For Light Truck & RV Owners on the team with a time of Rohm, P. MacPhee, D. O'Brien, 100 yard fly 3) Lynd 1:02.07; 31 H78-14 $53.45 team took first place, set- The freshman shot put 2:24.6 Czandw I 0? 13 1:29.7. He was followed by ting a meet record with a team placed 6th with a 200 yd. Free: 1) E. Cumminns, 100 yard Iri-r r Dunn 55 62; 31 time of 12:24.3. The team distance of 80 feet 1 inch, Bob Kane (1:33). Chris 2:16.11; 2) J. Kunicky. 2:269. 3) LaTtirlnr.i. J >A I? 4] Zoulaly GOODYEAR TIRES AND AUTO SERVICE... was comprised of Tim missing fifth place medal Maddock (1:35). Adolfo Yockel (3:48 - :'A mile), by a mere six inches. Paul Smith (!:35). Mike Holiday Sapor Scioncp I?"t'1'ln'inl Dave Urbano (59.6 - ''4 Wampler led the team with (1:36), Bill Moran (1:36), mile), Dan Soucek (2:24 • a throw of 30 feet 5 inches. Bill Cook (1:40) and Kevin lit Trenton He was followed by Roy Culligan (1:44). Matt Con- Watch the Vj mile) and Bill Esbeck From simple chemical " a m i 1 y - H r i c n t e d ISrOURCARDUE FORANALKSHAiENT? (5:11.3- mile). Hardgrove (26 feet 4 in- way, the only Westfield 1984 Winter freshman in the 1000 yard marvels to a computerized "package" of special ex- In the two mile relay, one ches) and Frank McTeiguc Set front or rear wheel caster, cam- Olympics (23 feet 4 inches). run, had a time of 2:52. robot, from dinosaurs to hibits, lectures ;ind demon- WHEEL ber, and toe on cars with adjustable on ABC-TV, Westfield tedm placed se- live, everyday reptiles. strations that will please suspension Cheveltes. light trucks, The Weslfield freshman Westfield shot putters, Roy cars requiring MacPherson Strut brought to you cond with a time of 9:52. Hardgrove and Frank Super Science Weekend at just about everyone. ALIGNMENT 19correction extra. by Goodyear. winter track competed in This team included Matt Mctiegue, had throws of 30 the New Jersey State Scheduled from 9 a.m. to 01981 *3C. Inc Conway (2:24), Bob Kane the Passeralli Memorial ft 11 inches and 2G feet 9 in- Museum in Newark on Jan. 5 p.m. on Saturday and NEW! Credit card convenience for (2:31), Chris Maddock Invitational Jan. 6. It was 28 and 29 will offer a • Use The Silver Card nationwide at participating led by milers Tim Yockel ches respectively. from noon to 5 p.m. on Sun- automotive needs. Sign up now Goodyear retail outlets. • Enioy credit convenience (2:29) and Dan Soucek day, thr festival is a "cele- at your nearby Goodyear retailer. whenever you travel. bration of science." Yankees' Sparky Lyle "Wo/ Stove"" Speaker according to Science Sparky Lyle, former Recreation, the dinner cioanados. He joined the top relief pitcher. Curator Ray Stein. relief pitcher for the New honors present and former Yankees in 15)72 after play- Tickets to the dinner are Highlighting the pro- York Yankees, will be the local athletes and teams. ing for the Boston Red Sox. still available at the offices gram on Sunday will be GOODWYEAR special guest speaker at With the proceeds from the After leaving the Yankees of the Union County performances by the :S LIMITED WARRANTIES ANO CREDIT TERMS SHOWN ARE AVAUABIE AT GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS SEE ANY OF T the 48th annual Hot Stove event, the association in 1978. Lyle played for the Department of Parks and Wizards of Chemistry, four OCPENDCN1 ittALCKS fOK THEIR COMPETITIVE PRICES WARRANTIES AND CREDIT TERMS AUTO SERVICES NOT AVAHABIE AT STAB League dinner, set for 6:30 funds the Union Countv Texas Rangers, then ended Recreation in the Court- northern New Jersey p.m., Wednesday at the Youth League, for young- his career as a member of house Complex in science teachers whose WB NOW Carry A Full Line of Keystone & Appliance Wheels Town and Campus sters 8-15. The league the Philadelphia Phillies. Elizabeth, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.. routine features spec- GOODYEAR AUTO SERVICE CENTERS Restaurant, Morris Ave., began in 1945 and now Monday-Friday, or at the tacular reactions, and is encompasses 20 teams in Linden P.A.L. Center on highly eiitertniiiinR for au- CLARK PLAINFIELD Union. In 1!>77. Lyle won the Sy cs Sponsored by the Union four divisions. Young Award. He was, a Maple Avenue, Linden, diences of all a« - Admis- Jim ladicicco.Store Manager FOR TOUR CONVENIENCE Skip Rojack, Store Manager member of the All Star weekdays from 9 a.m. - sion for these shows is County Baseball Associa- Lyle, #21!, will address 1093 Cenlial Avenue 233 East 5th SUMt tion and the Union County the audience of hundreds of team in 1973,70 and 77: and noon and Saturday from 9 nominal', all other Super NOW OPEN 7:00 /UN. Department of Parks and local baseball affi- in 1976-77 was the Yankees a.m.-5 p.m. Science activities are free. __ 381-5340 757-2900 20 THK WKSTK1KI.I) (N.J.) I.KADKK. THURSDAY, JANUARV 12, I9W- Hawks* Lakers Win Big* 240 Students on RJHS Honor Roll Results of the first mark- Cassandra hammers Heather Mathews Nathan Loofbourrow Michael Hamilton Catherine. Jones Celtics by Four Points ing period show that the Jae Lee Susie Sirota Christopher McFadden Anne Jacks Joseph Kirsehner following 240 students at Kevin Stock missed half the team due to Regina Lind Susan MeLynch Ann Luerssen Catherine Kudlick Fifth grade bnskotb.i) Hart/ell. I! (VHriari. 1) Roosevelt Junior High Deja Littrell Dora Tershakovec Lisa Monteloone Alison Mastrangek Bruce Lowe results this week are: Wheeler and M Bilodeat sickness. School have achieved Deborah Longaker Melinda Waterhouse Darryl Newman Susan Potter Sean Lucas IVItii-s •_•!> hel|x'l a Net* It hall control saw the Lakers distinguished honor group, Elizabeth Mdntyro Kimberiy Aslanian John Pallarino Susan Smith Jennifer Martin strong Celtic teatn. hu! (ell The Hawks won a victory win against a scrappy a student must obtain a Danielle Meglaughlin Douglass Barre Natasha Petroff' Melissa Wells Tracy Martin short by a 'J'.t-2't sroiv Ttu over the Nets with several Isnick team. High scorers grade of "A" in all of his or James Meischnan Ross Brand Virginia Raguenaud Robert Wischusen Heather Mason Bullets were behind enter last breaks, give and go's (or the Lakers were 1' her major academic sub- Amy Metroka David Caizzi Wenda Keichard Jane Yen Sharon Maynard ing the fmirlh i|u;irler by Z\ and aggressive defense Manning, liich Fein, and jects and no grade below Mary Mund Kevin Chatham Liza Ruiz Honor Koli Amy McFadden to 15. but rallied In pull Krie Wildstein led the scor- Grant Cowell. Also con- "B" in any minor subject. Elissa Nelson Stephen Chesney Craig Russell Marcelo Adapon Joseph Murphy even at i,\ all. The Celt! ing with 10 points, as Iv tributing offensively were To he enrolled in theKevin O'Brien Andrea Cohen Jennifer Ryan Kathleen Allen Michael Nepo then took advantage ol penetrated to the basket Scott Desch. Lawrence honor group, a student Marci Papineau Deborah Cole Jill Sameth Andre Bierbaum Denise Newman Bullet turnovers tK Shiela Purvis Joseph Deer Christina Sheehy Amy Clayman Carley Paynting Bullets and Brian Monninger had 5 points play under (he boards by Distinguished Honor Roll Janet Rcgenherg Krista Dietterich Adam Sherman Michelle Cosulich Karl Rettschlag Carovillano had many fine and led the overall play Grant Cowell make the Lisa Broadwell Carrie Riker Nicholas Di Pierro James Sherman Benton Cummings Susan Ripperger assists. I'at Rook also eon- with his relxninding and future bright for theMarie Raguenaud Joseph Rubenstein Susan Dugle Karam Singh Jaime D'AImeida Margaret Rittenhouse trihuted to the Bullet.-- (if passing. Kevin ("ashman, Lakers. Stephen Weinstein Susan Sanislou John Esposito Brennan Smith Lynn Decker Cybelle Sato fense with timely baskets. who played strong defense, Julia Wilson Jennifer Saunders Michael Fitzgerald Sarah Stevens James Delguidice Michael Schlauder Hon Swtst. 1'hillipe rounded out the scoring. 11 was a long game for Honor Roll Heather Schaefer Brendan Flaherty Neal Troum Patricia Deoliva Amy Shaw He^anauK. and Damn Adam Stralaei. Anthony he Knieks this week... Laura Adriance Barbara Shields Eduardo Freire Adam Vella Jessica Di Clerico Judith Sirota Black also played key roles Minichino anil Matt With half the team out sick, Michelle Andre Jeffrey Smith Michael Gagliardi Matthew Vergamini Mary Duthie Michael Smith for the hustling Bullets. Kaelhlein eonlrihuled lo the team struggled to move Laura Biiodeau Heather Stark Kimberiy Gandelman Edith Waltner Collette Dupuis Steven Solomon Jeff Suto lei! the Celtics the Hawk victory. he ball against the Lakers. Torid Breeder Ingrid Strommen Lara Garbowsky Anne Wright Jennifer Feldman Jennifer Stephens lo a tough win over the Leo Topar and Chris Me- Robert Berry, Seott Har- Melissa Burbage Timothy Swart Kristy Gearhari SKVKNTII (JKAI)E Amy Flynn Ann Stockschlaeder Bullets with 2:i points. Call led the scoring with •is, Steven Slonelwk, Adam Clarke Claudia Tarradellas Jack Glynn Distinguished Honor Koll Melissa Friedman Margaret Stokes George Hayden. ('. Sheltou good defense by Matt Me- Craig Stier, Chris Gregg Cruger Ronald Tate Philip Hofer Jarcd Barbin Nicole Giglio Christine Tews and Josh Kiselter rounded Call anil Damian San- Tvi lei bail m, and Kevin Kevin Culligan Jennifer Taylor Christopher Jackson Jessica Broadwell Rachel Golum Joy Vandenbrandc out the scoring (Jowl tiiniauro. The Nets played D'Keefe all contributed in Elizabeth Cummings Hampden Toner Peter Kazanoff Jeffrey Carovillano Kimberiy Gosen Christopher Vella defense hv T. Dnnsor. C a good game overall, but losing cause. Adam DiBella Lise Thompson Trisha Kimble Karen Cinorrc Valerie Gude Lisa Vincentsen Slephan Dolling Frederick Tibbitts Rachel Kreisman Douglas Cunningham Joshua Hager Marli Vogcl Senior Cniftplvrs Dominate Konihvorlh Michael Drury William To/.ier Lindsay Kroll Laurel Dewalt Susan Halpin Roller Walsh William Esbeck Keith Traynor Michael Leegan Danielle Di Fiore Katherine Hanscom Jonathan Walsh Mary Farraulo Paul Wanipler Annmarie Lewandowski Denise Egidio John Hinson Karen Weber I Weslfield's seventh am Walsh t75), were awarded Ililbrandt Carolyn Fink Deirdre Watson Michael Linenberg Matthew Fontana Tracey Hurley Dulci Wingate eighth grade wrestlci> forfeit wins when the (k) Policnre dec. T. Ven- Erie Gibson Helen Wilfehrt took an early load and con visitors could not produce ckus 17-6 Klindt Ginsberg Timothy Yockel tinned lo widen the ga|at these weight classes. Brendan Doye (95) andKaren Hamad Matthew Zanger before posting a (ifi-lit win Several exhibition Eric Elias (126) each mov- Leigh Healy Humberto Zuniga this week over neighboring matches took place with ed up in weight but were Michael Holliday EIGHTH (iRADE Kenilworth, Michael N'IKTI the following results: unsuccesful against Tara Kasaks Distinguished Honor Koll and Edward Daniel had the (W) Nepo dec. DiFabio stronger opponents. Michael Kassinger Shik Hong Cough fastest pins at :.'?(> and -)•)111 The next senior league Andrew Kelly Jennifer Davis respectively. i\V) Walsh pinned meet is scheduled for Natalie Kirsehner Pei Ran Ho SHOPPERS DiFabio Saturday at Westfield High Richard Klinghoffer Neil Home At IKI pounds Matthew (W) Hoffmann pinned i School at II a.m. Bettina Kohler Elena Khan Brown drew Kenilworlh's M. Kainos. i:M3. T..I. Diaz was up J-0 before pinning WORLD of LIQUOR his opponent in (he second Knick§, 76ers and Nets Register Grade 6 Wins THET"« #«"*• #111 -4 f""DISCOUNTW *"*•"*/"%# MAST ^^T period. )PEN SUNDAYl Michael Dmlrt, Handy The WBA sixth graders' weaker to the Knieks. T.J. to their second victory. Boyd and Lance Partelow LIQUOR PEOPLE Wojeik and Karl Meissner cage seasons' second game 3eCristofaro led iheRonnie Shovlin (8 points) continue to provide strong tallied decisions for >vas highlighted by the,akers with fi points while Ryan Manville (5) andrebounding for the Nets. Wostfield toond the match. Knieks' win which was not Tom Harrington chipped in 1/Oiiis Rettino (4) provided The Celtics played a decided until the final wo. Jay Koslowsky. Willy most of the offense. Mat- super game but were HOT PRICES Nevada llurtt <«()>. Jim minute. The Nets had a "olger and Josh Youdoviii thew Watson i'2 points) unable (o pull it out. Chmielak (f.5), Michael tough time with the Celtics ea<1 two points each. Da- handed out several assists Leading the Celtics scorers Nepo (?(!), and Holier while tile "tiers rambled to id Croul played excellent which led to easy baskets. were Jim (Dr. J.) Murphy ORA heir second consecutive icfense for the Lakers. The defense held the win II, followed by Marcie •vin. This Saturday will see "Snoflbiill in Snow" powerful Celtics to just 0 Bartiett 2 and Mark Bart- tauofi COLD the "tiers meet the Nets in 7fiers:S7 • Ihnvks 12 second half points. Kevin lett i. Playing good defense an interesting matchup of The Sixers continued Coulter. Derek Henwood, CASH t CAW" Kvi'iil on Saini'day were Terry Quinn. Matt *V*IUES*~ JANUARVI iffonsive firepower versus heir winning ways with a Robert Weinstein and Eric Taylor and David ,/MM a scrappy Net team. Last ictory over the Hawks. Brody continue to show Greenberg. Getting many The March of Dimes Saturday results were as 'hris Ward and Mike Kelly "Annual Sno-ball Softball steady improvement in rebounds were John Di- olknvs: ed the scoring with 10 and their overall play. Roland Bella and Garreth Platt. Tournament" and is points respectively. Tom JOHNNIE scheduled (or Saturday at Kiiiiks 2:1 - l.akers 20 Urotlo and Brian Mueller WALKER BACARDI SEAGRAM SEAGRAM'S the Kahway River Park. uaeli scored six. Jeff The Knieks came from 6 RED LABEL SILVER or AMBER , GIN Winning teams will com- points behind in the final Skolnick and Ben Bradley V.O. pete in the championship quarter to edge a tough contributed with good de- Chimney • SCOTCH RUM - CANADIAN playoffs on Jan. 21 with Laker team 23-20. The ense. Tom Jividen and IT WHISKY special rules adapted for Knieks benefitted from David Shapiro scored four the weather. clutch foul shooting by tnd two points each. Cleaning & Repair 11 David Weinstein and Jason The Hawks are itnprov- Funds generated fiom Meyer in the last minute to ng each week with good of- HIB •Dampers Installed Sno-ball Softball will help capture the victory. Jason ensive moves by Ryan the North Jersey Chapter Meyer led the Knieks with Gardiner, J.C. Wiley and •Woodstoves Cleaned of the March of Dimes ii B points. Erik llolton had :1 Kevin Denaker. Adam •Fireplace Cleaning CAMBRIDGE its efforts to provide educa points. Steven Price, Jason Han/.er and Mike ilanna •Inserts Cleaned PHILADELPHIA tional and medical pro- BENEDICTINE Kunicky ami Josh Klein played a hard game at •Fully Insured grams in birth defects played well on both ends of center. The defense was | & BRANDY LACKBERRY prevention. the court. Jon Meyer was led by Ken Voorhees. Tim •All Work Fully Guaranteed the leading Knick rebound- Donovan and Billy Ketch- •We have 23 years of lull-time experience For more information or ing and Scott Parisi had his am. registration and location best game of the season Member o( National & SY» Jmr> ciilmn«y Swiep Guild call "Snow King Pete" at and contributed 4 points. Nets 21 - Celtics 15 the March of Dimes of fie Balanced scoring and a in Fairfield. The l.akers lost a heart- good defense led the Nets

CHIMNEY SWEEP 232-7636 JOHNNIE WESTFIELD YMCA OPEN HOUSE SCHAEFER CHIVAS WALKER 138 Ferris Place ^120,Cans REGAL IUCK West Held, N.J. SCOTCH 233-2700 MOLSON __„ SATURDAY, JANUARY 14, 1984 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Come and Participate in our CELLA MATEUS UMBRUSCO ALMADEN BOSATO ROSE FAMILY FUN DAY BIANCO

FREE SUBSCRIBE Balloons for everyone WESTFIELD LEADER 50 ELM STREET \ B&G WESTFIELD Family Obstacle Course 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m. L» ST. LOUIS Family Swim (Bring a towel) 1:00-2:30 p.m. NAME ——___ SHOPPERS LIQUOR MART 00 BEAUJOLAIS Each YMCA Member may bring one guest free ADDRESS __ 0ML OPEN OF WESTFIELD Join in a free JOY - Aerobic Exercise class 10:00 a.m. SUNDAYS TOWN DeKUYPER 333 South Ave., East Face Painting and Games for children -STATE- 232-6700 COCONUT Watch the Westfield YMCA Swim Team Meet 12:00 noon ZIP— • PHONE- Bagin Subscription. [AMARETTO

D Check Enclosed Q Bm Me UNION SPECIAL MEMBERSHIP OFFER 1188 HAMILTON LIQUORS BOURBON • • Rt. 22 West * Join the YMCA as a Full Privilege or Fitness Center Member J Across from Seamans Flagship during Open House hours ONE YEAR 964-5050 PRICES EFFECTIVE WE0. JAH n THRU and receive three free months of racquetball. TUES.. JAN. 17. $10.00 PRICES IN THIS A0 ARE SET i» VILLAGE DRUG * UQUORS. UNION, N J. Collegiate fOr $8.00 WEnES£B«6IHEniUMI fOllUITOUANTIHES WHILE OUANTFIrESLASI NOT BESPONSIOli fOM IVI'OGHAPIIiCAl OUIl pnOOUClSANO PRICES MAY NOT BE AVA(l>BlE At OtHCn SIOKeS ALCOMOliaWICtSlNClUOt StAtt «l»IC'.iIA*