Sales Days, Today, Tomorrow, Saturday THE WESTPIELD LEADER >-t CO >-s
The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County Si"' MO-
.-1 « r5
S*cond Clwi Poatac* Paid Published NIN! -NO.25 •t Weitfleld, N. 1. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 1080 Kvi-ry Thursday 21 Pages--2O Cents
Vitale Declines Lot Owner Faces Further Second School Questions on Apartment Site Hyman Kadesh was' the property for one or two already been located on the granted a use variance for family housing was roof of the building which Board Term "some type of apartment" "unreasonable." Kadesh, the cablevision firm construction of a half-acre the current owner, has been selected not only for its Carmen S. Vitale an- irregularly shaped lot at involved with attempting to height, but for its location in nounced today that he will fi00-618 Fourth Ave. by thfindine g a use for the lot since Hit? center of its local not be a candidate for Board of Adjustment 19
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233 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-1111 OPEN9A.M.-5:30P,M.,MON. 8,THURS.TIL9P.M. THE WESTFIEU) (NJ,) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUAKY M, 1M»- Junior Essex Troop replacing Myra Lazar as Bassano Calls State of State Phone Service Cheaper part-time home economics OBITUARIES teacher at Westfield and Shoots at Annapolis Edison, annua...-—.l rat. e —of. Message a "Pompous Charade' In Today's Economy Capt. Donald Heard of $9,555; of Miss Margaret Jones, French teacher al Betty Bade Andres Charles Truncate $2.6 billion over the past six Berkeley Heights, 1/Sgt. Fourth term Assem- proven that to be the case. branches to work together "Telephone service is Neil DiGiacomo of Fan- Edison for one month at an Betty Bade Andres, 64, Charles Truncale, 67, of blyman C. Louis Bassano "In education we again on solving the State's cheaper today, both in real years to introduce the latest annual rale of (11,800; and and most efficient com wood, Sfc. Andrew Dudek of died Dec. 20 in Houston, 410 Springfield Ave. died (R. Union) this week termed hear the same old scenario: problems." terms and relative to the Elizabeth, Ssg. George of Mrs. Louise Ward, to Tex. where she had been a Friday at Memorial General Governor Brendan Byrne's Better education (or Bauano also took issue rest of the economy, than at munications technology," replace Mrs. Mary Cueman he said. "The additions Mahoney of Westfield, Cpl. resident for nine years. She Hospital, Union, after a long Sixth Annual Message everyone in (he State. Why with Byrne's successful any other time in history," Kevin Conley of Scotch (maternity leave) as social was raised and educated in illness. delivered to the New Jersey then is he again proposing a efforts to pass $340 million in says William McKinlay, include 58 local electronic studies teacher at Roosevelt switching systems, abou Plains, and Pvt. Jeremy West field. He was born in New York Legislature on Jan. 8 cut in the districts' new taxes while he still had New Jersey Bell's local Pearce of Berkeley at an annual rate of $12,225. She was a member of the City and lived in Cranford 15 nothing more than a enrollment under State aid a lame-duck majority in the community relations 10.7 million more circui Salary adjustments were miles of transmission Heights, all members of Jr. First Melhodist Church in years and 10 years in "pompous charade in which to education — T*E? Assembly. "It was almost a manager. Essex "B" Rifle Team, approved for flichard A. town and sang with Ihe Westfield. the chief executive went into "His remarks about case of running through the Since 1973, when energy capacity, and other Zimmer, WHS physical sophisticated new com competed in a match choir. He retired in 1975 after great detail to confuse the helping business are an halls of the State House costs began to soar and add against the junior varsity ol education teacher, from She worked for Stan-Vac many years as a general Legislature and the people outrage so soon after his yelling 'The Republicans to inflationary pressure, the puterized tools and methods $21,750 to $23,275 because he to allow employees to serve the U.S. Naval Academy on before joining Standard Oil building contractor. of New Jersey." successful push for a lVi are coming! The hours of work required for Saturday. Although the JET has obtained a master's of New Jersey. She was also He was a communicant of Bassano charged that percent increase in the Republicans are coming!' the average manufacturing customers more ef- degree, and of Dr. Albert ficiently." "B" Troopers tried valiant- employed as international St. Michael's Church, Byrne offered very little in corporate income tax." He was blasted by members worker to pay for local ly, Navy expertise won the Bromberg, psychiatric (ravel coordinator for Esso Cranford. the way of constructive Bassano echos the feeling of both parties and several residence telephone service McKinlay noted that: match. The team has been consultant, from $60 to $70 Eastern. Mr. Truncale is survived direction for the year ahead, held by "several other newspapers in editorials f actually dropped from one . The The average invited back next year to an hour. Surviving are a sister, by his wife, Mamie Musso let alone the entire decade. lawmakers that the this force-feeding. He as hour and 26 minutes to one telephone call uses energy try their hand and eye The purchase of a $15,000 Doris Cimbric of New York Trancale; three sons, "The Governor's State of Governor has told the for austerity on state hour and four minutes — a equivalent to less than one- again. maintenance department City, and a brother, John Charles Truncale ofMont- the State message was an Assembly and Senate to departments in order to 26 percent reduction. half tablespoon of gasoline The rifle program is an truck also was approved. Bade of Weslfield. gomery,' Ala. Robert old and tired re-run of the "go home or leave the lessen the pain of the giant Similarly a newly-retired . You can make 39 important part of the JET Graveside services were Truncale of New York City same promises he has been driving to me. Byrne calls tax hike but the next day couple living on a maximum average telephone calls with "B" winter activities. The held Jan. 12 at the Gatc-of- and Michal Truncale of making for six years. There for the Legislature to single ' proposes a 14 percent salary Social Security benefit now Ihe same amount of energy troop has openings at pres Fallout Hcaven Cemetery in Holmdel; four daughters, was hope in the Legislature out a few priority bills for hike for his hand-picked spends less of their monthly it takes to drive an ent and invites boys inter' {Continued from p*g« 1} that since he can't succeed action and basically let him cabinet officers." check for telephone service, automobile one mile. Valhalla, N.Y. Memorial Mrs. Tina Bravoco of ested in riflery and horse- vice president-treasurer of contributions may be made Basing Ridge, Mrs. Rose himself this year's message resolve and other issues Bassano did find one thing on average, than in 1973. . Since 1973, when the oil manship to contact George would finally contain some administratively, As long as shortage first hit home in the board of trustees, said to the American Cancer Buckle of Holmdel, Mrs. positive to say about the A large part of the gain in Mahoney at 265 East (he least expensive sealant Society. Marion Shtll of Atlanta, Ga., solid, worthwhile proposals weak laws and regulations message: "It was printed on the buying power of the the United States, the Bell Dudley Ave. for pumping life into New dealing with the legislative System has reduced its would cost about $5,000 to and Mrs. Geraldine quality glossy paper and full telephone dollar since 1973 apply and two others that Mrs. Olive Lane Palmieri of Clark; two Jersey. I'm bitterly oversight remain un- of nice color pictures, A reflects increased energy use by eight percent disappointed that it does strengthened, it will be white handling a nearly 60 were being considered brothers, Joseph Truncale very professional snow- productivity on the part of would run to between $10,000 Mrs. Olive Townley of San Diego, Calif., and not." Bassano said he has impossible for the two job." New Jersey Bell. percent greater volume of Alternate Sites Aschcnbach Lane, 88, of 40 spent considerable time business. (Continued from p«9» 1) and $12,000 without labor Edward Truncale of Lin- For example, Bell's costs figured in. Riverside Ave., Red Bank, detr.foursisters, Mrs. Anna since the message was volume of business grew 48 . Although saying energy effective Jan. 30 because of died Saturday in Riverview delivered reading and Fanfare at Museum The board decided, since Vitale of Elizabeth, Mrs. Fanfare, an exhibition of fans, percent since 1973 without a is important in itself, it has a business transfer to Hospital, Red Bank after a Angela Spraggia of Ft. Lee, analyzing it and comparing significant gain in em- also saved the Bell System a there is no present hazard, heirloom fans dating from The ostrich feather fans Kansas City. to put the request'ifor fund- brief illness. Mrs. Josephine Craparo of it with past messages" in ployees and with a 25 per- lot of money — as anyone Under law, the school hope of discovering its the early lBOO's lo the 1920's, are from the period of the ing the sealant in its next Born in Elizabeth, she Matawan, and Miss Joan opens at the Montclair Art cent decrease in the amount knows who has stopped at a board is empowered to resided in Westfield, and Truncale of Canoga Park, redeeming quality. 1890's, when fans grew large of energy it uses, McKinlay gas pump lately. Since 1973 year's budget and apply the Museum on Sunday. in size, and from the appoint a successor to serve sealant early next year if West Palm Beach, Fla., Cal,; and 11 grandchildren. "He keeps talking about said. the Bell System has saved until after the April, 1981, before moving to Red Bank Many of the fans are "roaring twenties" when well over $600 million in the current library The funeral was held on revitalizing (he cities yet try Chinese, brought to Europe this fan became popular as a "To achieve this gain in school election. facilities arc still to be used. 10 years ago. She was the Monday from the Dooley to find one urban area in the productivity New Jersey costs by reducing energy An additional highlight of daughter of the late Charles by 19th century traders. One young girl's accessory. consumption. The ultimate decision, the Funeral Home, 218 West State where anything of the finest examples in the Bell has invested more than last Wednesday's four-hour board agreed, rests on plans and Carrie Aschenbach of North Ave. Cranford. A concrete has been done. The The fans are displayed session of the board was the Elizabeth. display is an intricately for the library's expansion. Funeral Mass was celebratd longest sections of his carved "brise," a fan with both individually in cases Mumford Named presentation of a K-12 Mrs. Lane was a member in St. Michael's Church by message are spent relating all slicks and no leaf. Also and as accessories with economics curriculum Library Cards of the Daughters of the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John F, New Jersey's economic from China are carved ivory costumed mannequins. The To Pentagon Post which will be added to the American Revolution. Davis, pastor. Interment strength. We are told em- and sandalwood fans, gowns date from 1855 to social studies curriculum. (Continued from pag* II She was the wife of the was in Fairview Cemetery, ployment levels are at all 1925. The exhibition is tion of program implemen- Other changes anticipated Desrosiers, there also was feathered fans and some tation. Aggressive deter- late Victor Lane, who died in where The Rev. Anthony time highs, but he carefully finely embroidered silk drawn mostly from the in the course of studies an overall increase in the 1935, and the mother of the Divinagracia, assistant avoids saying that unem- costume collection of the mination and superb man- offered in Westfield schools interlibrary loans handled late Richard Lane. fans. Montclair Art Museum, with agerial skill enabled Com- pastor, read the committal ployment '-j at an all time the French also were outlined by Dr. here—a total of 1,291 in 1979 Surviving are two Among several loans from the mander Mumford to pin- prayers. low. The difference is im- examples, which are the David Rock, chairman of as opposed to 884 in 1978. daughters, Mrs. Virginia portant. Montclair Historical point barriers to success, instruction, and a team of llm borrowing, however, most delicate and elegant, initiate and coordinate ac- Weldon of Westfield and "Byrne states that 'no Society, school administrators and declined from 175 tran- Mrs. Dorothy Whittaker of are several hand-painted tions to overcome them, Youths Caught more difficult problem faces silk fans adorned with Fanfare remains on view teachers. sactions in 1978 to 98 in 1979. West Palm Beach; six and ensure relevancy of the Total M. U. S. C. L. E. us and the nation, than that brilliants, hand-painted through Apr. 13. Museum new training concept to Approved by the board grandchildren and six great- of energy supplies and was a resolution which will transactions rose from 453 grandchildren. Shoplifting lithographed fans, and a hours are Tuesday through Navy needs and the objec- unstable energy prices.' number of French and permit residents to vote on n 1978 to 543 in 1979. Funeral services were Police made several Saturday 10-5; Sunday 2-5 tives of the Chief of Naval Yet, for the third year in a Belgian needlepoint lace p.m. Admission is free. Operations. Working long use of surplus money ac- Speaking of the library's held Monday with the Rev. juvenile arrests during the row, under Energy in his cumulated through budget future goals, Miss, Ansley Van Dyke of Toms week including the arrest of hours to ensure coordina- message, he says prac- tion of effort at every level, urpluses, sale of property Desrosiers cited its "two River officiating. Interment three juveniles for shop- tically nothing about energy Bond Issue Savings or interest on bond an- major problems"—the was in the family plot at lifting — one at the Music (Continued from peg* 1) his singleness of purpose and it receives only the and reputation for honesty icipation notes and internal problem of space Evergreen Cemetery, Staff — and the appre- smallest allocation of space. be about $85 per year on a the availability of surplus dedicate an appropriate [or books and people and the Elizabeth. hension of three others for and candor inevitably led to One of the positive com- home assessed at $50,000. funds from unexpended resolution of problems and um toward reducing the parking problem. These, she excessive absenteeism from ments he makes about This cost would decrease current surplus, sale of costs of capital im- >aid, must be "addressed the high school. Another was a focus of attention on pro- Willis G. Coe energy is that we should rely each year after the 1983-84 surplus buildings and in- gram objectives. Com- provements. ind solved soon." arrested for simple assault more on coal. school year." terest from bond an- Willis Gleed Coe, 65, of on Friday night. mander Mumford's ability Among personnel actions Paul Kolterjahn, "In the area of trans- ticipating notes may be used were the appointments of West State Road, Dryden, Drunk driving charges Krieger concluded: "It to grasp significant details, president of the board of N.Y.diedFriday morning in portation, which received to reduce the actual cost of tireless energy, and selfless Mrs. Deborah Baker to trustees, called on the board were filed against a Cran- makes good business sense capital projects being Cortland (N.Y.) Memorial little more space than to borrow seven million dedication duty reflected replace Mrs. Barbara Baker members and the Friends of ford woman, a Long Branch energy, the Governor submitted to the voters, (unpaid medical leave of Hospital following a brief man and a Summit resident,, dollars, over a 20 year great credit upon himself the Library to bring in illness. reminds us that he backed a recommends that an ap- and were in keeping with absence) as second grade 'Wish Lists" of library who was arrested early period during which we will propriate amount from Capt. Robert E. Mumford Jr. Born in New York City Public Transportation be saving approximately the highest traditions of the Wilson School teacher at an mprovements when they Sunday after a motor Corporation and the these surpluses be offered to nnual rate of $16,175; of Dec. 12,1914, he was the son vehicle accident on St. Paul three million dollars in United States Naval Ser- attend the February board Democratic controlled the public through questions Capt. Robert E. Mumford vice. Mrs. Joan Buckmaster, meeting . of the late John Parks and St. energy costs." on a ballot at a future Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mary E. Gleed Coe. Legislature funded it to the Burglaries were reported At its January public election as a means of Robert E. Mumford of Mr. Coe was graduated tune of $475 million through on Lamberts Mill Road and a bond issue. Now he says meeting, the Board of reducing the overall cost of Tewksbury Township, from Dartmouth College in Mountain Ave., and a break- Education approved the the capital projects to the formerly of Westfield, has 1937, and was employed by we can expect a 'master in was reported on Michael plan' within a year. If the following resolution: taxpayer." been appointed special WESTFIELD the U.S. Rubber Company. Dr. Three cars parked at assistant for energy conser- For many years he also plan which was circulated Resolved that the Board Following is the estimated various locations in town before legislative action was of Education, recognizing "savings" report: vation in the office of the served as vice president in were looted for a CB radio, Assistant Secretary of January charge of operations and taken wasn't the master Energy stereo radio and speakers - plan then why did his staff Defense stationed in the I manufacturing of the A portion of the cost to taxpayers for the proposed 24-25-26 and four hubcaps. engage in so much arm- physical plant improvements will be offset by savings Pentagon, Personal Products Corp., a A Livingston St. man, Following a tour of duty division of the Johnson & twisting and deal making? I the improvements themselves will generate. SALE wanted on a warrant from as director of the human Johnson Corp. of Milltown. fought the bill on forming a Savings at your present Union County Sheriff's PTC, along with several Cost Basis (87.22 cents-gal, as of 1-18-80 resource management GE 2-SPEED A former resident of training department of the Office, was apprehended by others who felt the Governor Fuel Oil MICROWAVE LARGE-CAPACITY Westfield, Mr. Coe moved to an off-duty officer Thursday Naval Amphibious School in REFRIQERATOR- was asking for a blank 155681 gals X .8722 $135,785.00 OVEN COOKS WASHER WITH the Dryden-Cortland area in morning. The subject check. I'm afraid to say that San Diego, Calif., Captain FREEZER hw 1975 following his Electric Mumford was awarded the FAST BY TIME OR EXTRA MINI- resisted arrest, broke free his recent remarks • have 20160 KWHX. 08 $1,613.00 BIG 3.7S CU. ft. retirement. Years ago, he and ran away. Meritorious Service Medal BASKET " TUB served as president of the Estimated Savings with Escalation of Energy Costs at 5 (gold star in lieu of second nro-daflfM Police arrested a Willow percent-year Fr«*i*r school board in the West- Grove Road resident and a award) by the Secretary of field school system, and was Average Savings per year for the Navy. female juvenile for passing 20 year period $156,537.00 active in fund raising for a bad checks, and recovered His citation read: number of civic organiza- Total Savings over 20 years $3,130,740.00 an air rifle reported found Escalation of Energy Costs at 10 percent -year For outstanding meritori- tions, the most recent being ous service as director of on Cumberland St. by a Average Savings per year for $175,594.00 the Overlook Hospital Fund Garwood resident. the human resource man- Drive in Summit. Total Savings over 20 years $3,511,883.00 agement training depart- A Newark resident ,was Percent Following his retirement, arrested in Westfield ment of the Naval Amphibi- Jet 91V he was associated in part- Fuel Oil Savings Gals.-Year Saved Savings ous School Coronado, San yesterday for driving while Roof Insulation 51048 13.2 nership with his son, Alan, Diego, Calif., from April revoked; he was also Window Replacement 27601 7.2 and daughter-in-law, Sue, in 1978 through June 1979. Ex- Micro Thermometer wanted on charges from Heating-Ventilating 77032 20.0 a dairy farm operation on Essex County. ceptionally capable, re- Control automatically controls sourceful, and thoroughly shuts off oven when West State Road, Town of On Friday, a patrolman Model TB-14SY food reaches temper- 155681 4O.0 professional, Captain Mum- Virgil, N.Y. and more reported that his uniform, ature you select. Modal VYWA83G* Electricity Savings ford provided superb lead- Automatic delroi ling recently was a consultant hat and hat shield had been (Typical 700 Sq. Ft. Classroom) with the International ership for spearheading the In refrigerator sec- BIQ 1.3 cu. ft. CAPA- stolen. Current Lighting (Incandescent) 1 tion. 2 slide-out CITY. 3 Power Levels. Handlos big, lamlly- Executives Service Corp. development and imple- vegetable or msBl Six 300 watt fixtures provide 25 foot candles-sq.ft,, use 2.6 60 minute digital slzo loads and bulky and served for three months Fire-Setters Caught mentation of the leadership pans. 2 lull-width < timer. Handy recipe washables—plus Mini- watts-sq.ft. door shelvei. 3 drum on panel. Micro- basket lor dellcalss. in Athens, Greece. and management education •lurdy steel cabinet Proposed Lighting (Flourescent) and training (LMET) pro- wave Quids and Cook small loads. 4 CVCIQS; Mr. Coe was a patron of At Hahnes Fifteen 800 watt fixtures provide 50 foot candles-sq.ft,, shelves. 2 full- Book Included. 3 Speed combina- the Cortland Repertory Four youths were ap- gram within the Pacific width door shelves tions; 5 Temperature use 0.50 watts-sq.ft. Fleet. Through his zeal and and ego rack. combinations. Theatre and a member of prehended Tuesday for Gordon II. Batten of Moun- Average Electrical Savings are 630 KW per Classroom the Cortland Country Club. starting a fire in front of tainside, has been appointed unstinting devotion to GET OUR per year. achievement, all program Surviving are his wife,- Hahne's, and a South Ave. Director, Network Trans- 32 Classrooms still have incandescent fixtures. If GET OUR LOW GET OUR u Mrs. Fern Sleig C'oe of car dealer reported that mission Facilities, CBS milestones were attained replaced we will save 20160 KW per year while doubling more rapidly than planned, LOW PRICE .OW PRICE t Dryden; three sons, John G. four new cars were Television Network, it was available light." PRICE! Coe of Concord. N.H., Alan damaged by bottles in announced by David I.. making possible accelera- C. Coe of Cnrlland and vandalism reports filed with White, Vice President, Ad- David G. Coe of Ft.-Lauder- the police this week. ministration, Production GENERAL ELECTRIC dale, Fla.; a daughter Mrs. In other reports, the Facilities and Engineering, 15" diagonal 100% SOLID Montgomery (Elizabeth) greens at Echo Lake Pork for the network. Mr. Bullen STATE BLACK-A-WHITE TV Montague of Ft. Liiudcr- were found damaged succeeds Charles t'adley, dale, Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Sunday, and a pool coyer who has retired. Mr. Batten Th9 Idial "Second ST Theodore (Mary E.I was damaged on Minisink has been Assistant Director, Finance, Network Trans- Clear, crisp picture performance! Solid State Glasson of .Scotia, NY.; Way. A van, parked on chassis uses less power than comparafile "lube- seven grandchildren and South Ave. Friday, was mission Facilities, CBS type" setsl "Pre-Set" VHF Fine Tunlno; "Click-In" Television Network, since UHF Tunlngl Built-in Universal Antenna! several nieces and nephews. damaged by B-B pellets; a WNS 15XB9202BMIdnlghl Memorial services weir Roger Ave. car's windshield July 1975, He joined the Black finish. Molded-ln GET OUR LOW PRICE! carrying handte. held at 2 p.m. Sunday in llui was broken by a brick, and a network in December 1954, Dryden Presbyterian bedroom window on West and has held various Dudley Ave. was broken by managerial and supervisory Church with (he Rev, DIWCTOW Kenneth Read, postnr, of- n bottle. positions In Network Trans- flclullng. missions Facilities since A fence was torn down on then. Prior to Joining CBS, Memorial contributions Knoll wood Terr. Sunday; Batten was with AT&T. He FREDH. QHAV, Jfl. muy be mude to Durlmoulh the pool urea was damaged Is a graduate of Rutgers DAVID B.CRABIEL College, Hanover, N.H., • on Scotch Plains Ave. University (B.A., 1976) and WILLIAM A, DOYLE where the family will Monday, and a lawn lamp Union College (A.A., 1953). E.WILLIAM BENNETT establish a memorial fund In was reported damaged WEST EALER lie lives with his wife, FOB MAJOR Aff UAJBll his name. Tuesday, also on Scotch Barbara, In Mountainside, Perkins Funeral Home, Plains Ave, A First St. car WE6TFIELO: 318Eail Broad St., Fred H,Qr»y,Jr, Mgr, 2330143 1411. MM! ST. WEtTrmi • BM121 The Battens have two sons 'CRANFORD: 12 Springfield Av»., William A. Doylg, Mgr. 2760092 Dryden, was In charge of was damaged by scratches and two grandsons, Open Dally B A.M.4 P,M,a>Thun. B A,M,.» P.M. arrangements. Friday. -THE WKSTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY W. I SIM) Library Mrs. SinnoM Heads Chamber Names Westfielder Has Key Role March of Dimes Exec. Secretary Microfilm Aids The Union County March - Susan W. Fell, president In Senior Citizens Complex of Dimes has named Hose of the Westfield Area Researchers When the Verona Senior Marie Sinnott as the Chamber of Commerce, has Patrons of the Westfield citijens' housing complex honorary chairperson for announced the appointment Memorial Library will be was dedicated Sunday, the Mothers March, which of Dynie M. Pearson as able to read about "The Cold residents of that area gave will take place through Jan. executive secretary. War" and other important thanks to a long-time 27 throughout the county. A woman of diversified news events from 1946 Westfield resident, As a freeholder, Mrs. interests and talents, Mrs. through 1949 on microfilm Donald Cohen. Sinnott was instrumental in Pearson has worked in the from now on. Cohen was cited as one of establishing the first county Young Climbers Sarah Chelland, Michael Chelland and grapic arts department of The library has acquired the principal figures in the Advisory Board on the Steven Comitini show off their strength during the West- Batten, Barton, Durstine microfilm of the New York building of the 160-unit $7.7 Status of Women in New field Young Women's Christian Association's "Baby & and Osborn in New York, as Times and indices for that million apartment complex Jersey. She served on many Me," a mother-child gym class designed to build a high fashion model for period, according to Miss named for Joseph G. committees within the strength, agility and fitness in the children while Hattie Carnegie, as a Jeanne M. Desrosiers, Minish, Congressmand from county, as well as being providing them with stimulating new experiences using library director, wilh funds the district. actively involved in the pre-school equipment. salesperson for Lord and Catholic Daughters of Taylor in Millburn and New Dynic M. Pearson provided by the Friends of Eight years in the plan- York and as a ski instructor he Library. ning stages by the Verona America and the League of in Big Bromley, Vt. For two since 1979, she has been The library's extensive Senior Citizen Housing Women Voters at state, years, she was employed as active in the Benjamin microfilm holdings include Corp., the project was Verona Senior Citizen Mousing Corporation President county and local levels. Ihe buyer and manager of a Franklin P.T.A., Westfield not only the T»hes but therunning out of time - along Werner Hvlstrom, Fredric Slater of Verona Senior Mrs. Sinnott is currently ski shop in Stowe, Vt. Service League, Boy Scouts Westfield Leader, from 1907 with important variances, Citizen Associates, Freeholder President Jerome Greco the county chairman of the After her marriage, she of America and the United to the present, and the Union permits and other essential and Donald Cohen of Westfield and the Verona Senior Heart Fund. She has been and her husband moved to Fund of Weslfield. In 1969Cit, y Standard from 1891 to items, when it decided I" Citizen Associates put the finishing touches on plans for the county chairperson for New Jersey. When her she served as president of 1910. Patrons also will find involve Verona Senior the new Joseph The First National State household is the perfect time to a WELCOME WAGON call Hostess and my basket Pondering his next move Is fifth grader Don Kuczera, one of a number of Deerfield School students who enjoy before-school chess sessions in the Media Center. Looking on is parent volunteer and chess expert Connie Morton, who gives the students strategy pointers on a weekly basis. MARY HUGHES 889-4436 NOW ACCOUNT For years you've been keeping a considerable portion of your money in How NOW works. It's money in the a checking account earning no interest It's simple. Just bank lor you. at all. visit any First It used to be that your checking But no longer. Now you can have the National State account never earned interest. But First National State NOW Account office and ask now with a First National State NOW (Negotiable Order of Withdrawal) a about opening a Account you can make money with checking account that pays 5'/f interest NOW account... your checking account. We think that': with an effective annual yield of Your money will a real banking change for the better. earn 5'7i interest 5.20'« when principal and interest So don't delay. Visit the First National remain on deposit for a year. compounded continuously on State office nearest you today and tell the collected balance of your account. them you want to start earning 5% The "TOT FINDliR" fire rcsuce decals arc available interest on checking NOW. through RORDEN REALTY. INC. Highly visible during the day and reflective from a light source at niglil, the attractive decal marks the location of a cliilds room. Should fire strike, the deoil alerts firemen to clear marked areas first. The primary locations lor the weather-resistallt decals are windows of children's rooms facing outside ami at Ihe bottom of interior doors facing into the hallway. Warren Kordcn. sponsor of this program, Invites you lo stop into his Real list ale office THE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE EARRING at 44 Elm Street, (corner Qulinby St.), Westfield, for your free decals. First The single diamond, set in stylish simplicity. Choose a matching necklace Irom our beautiful collection. Available in all price rantjes. She'll love you for it. National Created by our own craftsmen, because at Adlers, we care! State® Phono Inqulrldl Irwllad 233B900 44 ELM STREET 'Serving In Westfield — 443 North Ave. West* OVER FIFTY YEARS OF INTEGRIT (CMrnr Qulnbf Slitill WESTFIELD, NOW more than ever the One for your money in New Jersey NEW JERSEY Hrst Njlwrul Sl.ili' M.tnV .if N>'» j lmrul M.ilr ll.w.k said. Hardwick's Jail Reform Bill Passes N. /. Senate That's why the bill To Distribute Adult Virtually unnoticed in the legislation signed into law to enforce minimum to improving county jails. than two thirds of those received support from such hectic final hours of the sponsored by the Westfield standards in the county The machinery provided incarcerated in county jails diverse groups as the School Brochures 19Bth Legislature this month Republican. jails, without resorting to by the proposed law to are pre-trial detainees, Department of Corrections, The Westfield Adult was the passage of a bill "I'm very hopeful Ihe lengthy or costly lawsuits. assure compliance with the presumed innocent until N.J. Council of Churches, School next week will championed by a coalition of Governor will sign the bill," The minimum standards, state's standards is a convicted. N.J. County Jail Wardens distribute brochures an- church leaders, county jail said its sponsor, pointing out first recommended to New provision which prohibits "Inadequate and sub- Association, The nouncing the spring wardens, and prison reform that the legislation is the Jersey more than 130 years county jails which "willfully standard facilities tend to Association on Corrections, semester to be held Mar. 3 groups. product of extensive public ago, are another outgrowth and continuously disregard degrade and dehumanize N.J. Bar Association, through May 12. Monday The county jail reform hearings, with input from of the Hardwick Committee orders to correct sub- those in jail, making them a Coalition for Safe Com- evening classes will be held bill, A-3114, sponsored by numerous county and state hearings. For despite a standard conditions" from greater threat to society munities and the Prisoner at the Westfield High Assemblyman Chuck officials, as well as con- finding that such standards accepting new prisoners. then when they entered. In Rights Organized Defense School, 550 Dorian Rd., and Hardwick (H-Union) passed cerned members of the were needed, first issued on The prisoners would be addition, the high cost to the (PROD). afternoon daytime classes the Senale just hours before public. January, 25, 1850, no housed elsewhere, and the taxpayers to maintain a "I truly believe it's a bill will be offered during the the session ended. A major achievement of standards had been enacted recalcitrant county would penal facility in each county which addresses the week at Edison Junior High The bill now awaits (he the bill is a provision which until Hardwick concluded be compelled to pay the requires that the jails be run problem to the benefit of all School, 800 Rahway Ave. Governor's signature. It •will makes it possible for the from his hearings that they cost. efficiently and citizens," said Hardwick. "I Residents of Westfield, be the fourth piece of Department of Corrections were a necessary first step Hardwick noted that more economically," Hardwick hope the Governor agrees." Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, and Garwood will receive their brochures through the mail. Local public buildings, the Westfield Memorial Library, several banks and real estate offices also will distribute the spring catalogues to area residents. Discussing the Westfield Adult School's spring semester The brochures will in- are Jan Elby, President of the Board or Trustees and troduce the 14 new courses Nancyanne Kopp, director. offered by the school: Fine Arts of Crafts, Photography, and the Bible Lands, and spring catalogue are course Advanced Bridge, Basic Success and the Single summaries of popular Flower Arranging, Aerobics Woman. Also presented in classes which were offered in Dancing, Folk Art and Ihe program are full in Ihe fall and will be con- Poetry, Creative Writing, descriptions of the 12 tinued in the spring. How Does a Poem "Mean," daytime classes, learning Mail registration will Mothers are People, The vacations, several trips, and continue through Feb. 17 Americas before America, two seminars in the public and in person registration and Archeology as You Like interest, Nutrition and You, will be held Monday, Feb. 25 It, Mythology of Greece and and Growing Old in New in the high school cafeteria Rome, Travels in Europe Jersey. Also included in the from 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. YWCAs to Honor Women, Industry The YWCA's of Plainfield opportunities for women to women. and Westfield will meet with advance in industry. Elizabeth Cayer is Central Jersey business Each participatingco- chairperson of the TWIN leaders today to introduce ,-ompany will be asked to Project Planning Com- the TWIN program, a nominate two women to be mittee. Working with her tribute to women and in- honored at a dinner in June. are Rosetta Lattimore and dustry. In addition, the TWIN Marjorie McCornack, Sponsored by the Program will operate Career Options Unlimited, presidents of the boards of YWCA's, TWIN is intended the YWCA's in Plainfield to honor outstanding women offering career awareness programs for high school and Westfield, Daisy Horn, in executive, managerial, and Shirley Ren wick, YW and professional roles as students, and women of all well as to recognize cor- ages, and the TWIN Directors, Deborah Macon, porations for establishing Management Forum, to and Betty Keating, program progressive personnel provide educational directors, and Michelle policies and for providing programs for professional Healey and Ruth Tinervan. Glass Rebuilding Chrysjer Engine By Jim Boyle . Anton Durner, instructor of an instrument panel. Members of the of the course, said, "We're When completed, it will be Automotives II class at WHS taking it apart to the last put ona stand where it can are presently participating bolt and arc right now in the be observed while running. in a unique project as a part process of rebuilding it." The engine is worked on of their course. The project The engine, which is a six only by the two Auto II involves totally taking apart cylinder, 1W4 Chrysler, will classes. According to and rebuilding an engine be rebuilt the same way it Durner, "We work on it which they have in the shop. was before with the addition whenever we have the free time and aren't doing anything else." The class has been working on the engine since the beginning of the school year and plans to have it completed to display in the Industrial and Fine Arts show on May 13. After the show, the engine will be used as learning model for the Auto I students. "I will create certain problems in the engine: disconnect a wire here, loosen a bolt there, something to that effect. Then I will present the problem to the students who will have to locate it and fix' With the Franklin State it," concluded Durner. Franklin State's NOW Account (Nego- tiable Order of Withdrawal) offers you the nfYiree Colonial O/& * convenience of a checking account com- bined with the eaming power of a savings account! NOW checking money will earn 5% per annum interest, compounded daily, from day of deposit to day of withdrawal, Account! as long as $400 remains in the account. And, there are no service charges when you maintain a minimum balance of $1,000. (Should your balance fall between $400 and $999, there will be a $4 charge for that month. Below $400, there will be a $5 charge.) It's the practical and smart way to do your checking! So, visit the Franklin State office nearest you for more details... and plan to open your Franklin State NOW Franklin Account right away! For your banking convenience, most Franklin State offices are open EXECUTIVE SHOWPLACE A circular drive leads to this just listed, peaceful, charming residence set THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS UNTIL 8 P.M. at the end of a cul-de-sac on beautifully landscaped property SATURDAYS U NTIL 3 P.M. overlooking the 4th and I6lh fairways of Shackamaxon Country Club State Entertainment size living room with fireplace, formal dining room, super large modern kitchen with wood burning BBQ, sunken family room on first level with fireplace and rosewood finish panelling. Game room, 4 bedrooms, 3 Slm: SCUTC FUINS Hn^IWNTI-IU)ONi COUNTY" and VICINITY< WV -MM Xt Warren's Place Vonneg'B LADIES'JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 13 ALL WINTER Turn your unwanted 100% ACRYLIC of Vestfield ROBES AND NIGHTGOWNS Silver & Gold into SWEATERS 132 E. Broad St. 2331844 Cash SML REG. TO $20.00 Vi off Highest Prices Paid EXCLUSIVE!. Y COLONIAL 'SEE OUR REGULAR AD FOR All Margaret Smith Bagg *3.00 off OTHER GREAT BARGAINS EL COhl'EE WHILE YOU SHOP 253 E. BROAO ST., WESTFIELD ilver Mine... 137 Central Ave., S G OFF on all CARPET CLEANING W*ttfl*ld • 232-4814 5JIIMST •WiSTHIlD °'Z'"^%°' »*6W* Storewide Sate 20% (300 Sq. Ft. Min.) SUPER 20% off regular price on SALES DAYS SAVINGS For Juniors, Teent, Girls (7-141 total purchase of *5 or more excludedarc a fvw items UPTG 75% plus Odds 'n Endsrif drastically reduced merchandise 30% to 50% off REDUCTIONS ON ITEMS IN COATS. JACKETS. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR Jeannette's Gift Shop During Sal«' Dny.s ' ALL SALES FINAL 227 I-. Hn.jd SI., Wi-sifidd 2321072 WE8TV1ELO • 20-2130 121 Quimby St.. Wmttiild* 332-1)31 l/a/m cndilranliM crplill 264 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD Opwi Thur. 'til 9 654-6170 OFFICIAL GIRL SCOUT AGENCY CAPEZIO DANCEWEAR Open Thurs. 'til9P.M. A WUTMN BOOT* by GOLO. BANDOLINO, LIFESTRIDE& DINGO .HIM 10-20and i4Y,-24'A 25% to 50% Off Announcing; ALL FAMILY NAME BRAND SHOES ON SALE 3O% to 5O% off H4 fait Iroad Slraat EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY Westfield VW»tl(i«ld • 332-S02S 163 E. BROAD ST * Assortment of CANDLES & CANDLE RINGS, Selected The Luggage Shop Sale JIGSAW PUZZLES, GAMES, 117 QUIMBY ST. BAR ITEMS, PICTURE 1/2 FRAMES and STATIONER V. LUGGAGE SALE HANDBAG SALE Days OFF SAVE • Amelia Earhart SAVE SO* • Siarflite ON OUR • Invicia ENTIRE STOCK STATIONERS-ENGRAVERS- AOULT GAMESCHESSBACKCAMMON 9:30 • 5:00. Thuti. 1U1 9:00 232-1324 76 EllTI St., Westfield Open Thursday nil 9 P.M. 232-2232 hy the Wcsli'lcld Arcu ( iiumbtT nt rintiini*rec Ears Pierced Professionally And Cosmetically Correct No Appt. Necessary 143 E. BROAD ST. Save Money! Save Energy! 20% Off ALL LAMPS & GIFTS with a new modern Saw 40% Red Tag Specials — 215 SOUTH AVE.W., WESTFIELD, N.J. 232 4370 GAS APPLIANCE I' Efeetora ON FLOOR SAMPLE APPLIANCES See Our SALE DAY SPECIALS Famous Makes Large Selection 144 E. Broad St. Cofhimt Super Discounts ON FLOOR SAMPLE T.V.'s hi Our Ad On Page 14 Wesfflrid 233-7255 17.6 KINDS OF CHEESES 1.001 OTHER FOODS Elizabethtown Gas YOUAM-INVITl-DTO COMK IN FOR A lluurs: Dallv H:aO-fi; Thun. Ui.TU-'J; Sun. 1O-'J A National Utilities & Industries Co. PERSONAL COMPLIMENTARY CONSU1.TATtON cwra tnut 110 Quimby St., Westfield Am *rlean CifHrti MENSWEAR 1 A. PRICE ON SELECTED Arthur Stevens /y SALE GROUPS OF QF W65TFIELD John franks SUITS SLACKS SPORTCOATS ALICIAKARPATI COSMUTICPRODUCTS SWEATERS DRESS SHIRTS 6t-MII'.lniSlwlM.WvMrivhl.NJ.U7OlMI l/ to l/ off 256 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIELD 232-7900 JVI.:M.1.V2XS 3 2 20% ™ 50% o" Rush in for the 9 A.M. Enrly Bird Specials selected furnishings & clothing 233 E. BROAD ST. 233-1111 207 E. BROAD ST., WESTFIEID • 233117! OUR BIGGEST 10% to 5O% off WINTER CLEARANCE SALE EVhR! EVERYTHING IN STOCK Savings To Arden's Answer 107 E. Broad St. • WcstfieliJ • 2.SM240 JEWELERS 20% M 60% off original prices ininw, N.I. 50% SB P»rk Av«nu*/»39OO7!1 S3 C. RldgeWOOO Avenlrt/4450325 on Winter Mcrciiuncllse Boots /Shoes!Jewelry ILeather In All Departments MCHHUACK m WIlTf Illl, N.I. Plus 200 East Broad St. OPENMON. 40 Main St. 152 Main SlreelM87-l?2O 206 E. Broad StrMI/233-0M9 Our Siicci.il S5 to SI0 K;tck We3lllBld.NJ07O9O AND THURS. EVES. Madison. NJ 07940 TILL9P.M. (201)822-1616 Alt Sala Final (JOt) 233-4500 MIMNMFAH IIKMIM1MHI I O-5-.III D.iili: III '( Routt 17 North Roule 4 «nd H«eMr»Mli Avjmre Paramui, N.J, / 262-8OO0 Hackinuck, N.J. / «!•«« 117 EAST BROAD ST., WESTFItlO, N.J. • 2D-27M Town Book Store MARCUS CHDKt • MASTER CHARGE • AMERICAN (XPKESS • BAMKAMEIIICARO Fran Marie 255 li. UROAuST. Winlrr Siilv DJIVM where "WE MAKE IT HAI'WX" 113-3535 Panache % Off all hardcover books in slock Poucherle 20% to 40% Off and 20 -50% OFF All Men's ,\ Itovs' 40% to 70% off 20% Off sclctlcd licsl sellers such us on all handbags, 1 Tin llrctltrni • Oua Chvr Day Y BARRETT & CRAIN 233-2222 SERVING * v * REALTORS ft ft ft WESTFIELD, SCOTCH PLAINS, FANWOOD Betz & Bischor? MOUNTAINSIDE. CRINfORD. CLARK MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS 115 ELM STREET 232-4700 PLEASE SUPPORT THE UNITED FUND BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING ON OVER AN ACRE 3 BEDROOMS - 2 MTHS + GUEST ROOM + BATH $149,500 ENGLISH COLONIAL CALL US Picturesque Westfield home on 3 quiet tree lined street, convenient to town, top Come and inspect this older colonial in immaculate schools and N.Y. train. Gorgeous oak woodwork on first floor, spacious living room condition and so convenient to all schools, transporta- with bookcase flanked fireplace, formal dining roomi kitchen with dishwasher tion and churches. Center hall, fireplace in living room, and self clean oven, separate'eating area. First floor den, winding staircase to 3 dining room, country kitchen. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. second floor bedrooms. A line offering at just $87,500 Deep enclosed backyard plus patio. The price is right. ^>! $89,900. CHARMING AND COMFORTABLE FIREPLACE IN SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM BUILT FOR YOU $89,500 We are building 13 of the prettiest Colonials right here CANTERBURY COTTAGE , in Westfield, known as "The Colony." CONVENIENT FOR EVERYTHING • On a rambling English country lane in the heart of prestigious Wychwooci in One model is nearly completed and now open for your inspection ... 9 beautiful rooms, 4 of which ate bed- I j. Westfield is this delightful gingerbread Tudor. Large living room with heavy oak CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY IN WESTFIELD Move right into this 6 bedroom colonial, excellent lV\ woodwork, yule log fireplace, leaded glass roll out windows. Formal dining room, rooms, ZVi baths. IT living room, large yet cozy family 1 nortbside area. Center entrance hall, 29' living room ! modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IHi baths, recreation room, 2 car garage. $129,900 room with -hearth, solid cherry cabinets in huge kit- 3/4 BEDROOMS - 2 ', BATHS - 2 FIREPLACES with fireplace, den, formal dining room, large eat-in chen, wet bar. Laundry room is on 1st floor. Large base- $235,000 kitchen and powder room. Second floor has 4 large ment, two 2one heating and two zone air conditioning. bedrooms. Third floor has 2 bedrooms plus storage. And lots more - This is a home you would be proud to Two-car garage. This stone and frame home offers so own. $185,000, much for $114,900. Call us now - 233-1422. How to get there: E. Broad to Gallows Hill Road to fair- acres Avenue. SPACIOUS SPLIT - FAST POSSESSION! 4 BEDROOMS - 2Vt BATHS - CONVENIENT LOCATION $145,000 COMFORTABLE RANCH SUPERIOR QUALITY Gracious Wychwood area ranch in move;in condition. Entrance hall, large IT living room with pretty bowed Craftsmanship prevails in every room of this most elegant home set "high on a hill window, formal dining room, modern kitchen, 3 bed- overlooking the lovely Watchung Mountains. Fireplaced living room and formal rooms plus 2 baths. Added to all this is a bright, dining room with multipaned window views, large modern kitchen, screened jalousied porch, 2 car attached garage. Located on a porch, family room, recreation room, 4 bedrooms, 2'A baths, 2 car garage, central quiet court. $132,500. air. A special value at $150,000 BARRETT & CRAIN 1- f« REALTORS * * * ' MOUNT^IKStDE (2 Ne« Prmidtnce Rd.) (EvBnlngsonly) 233-1800 Thomas F. Wlannlno .^ 23J-6056 Dwlght F, Weeks GRl 232J347 THE ULTIMATE IN LUXURIOUS LIVING! Betty Hurnlston 2324298 Frances C. Bracfer 232-4972 Luclellff A. Gehrleln 232-7B94 GuyD. MuHord.. .^ 232-783£ CALL FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Ann Graham 532 4608 R.R. Barrett Jr. CPM S1J2,000 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321100 (Evenl.tgs only) | Lucille Rol 1 233-6>)29 4" Hslen Baker, GRl IS4 3776 Caryl Lewis 233-63U Betz & BischoflF fcCKHART ASSOCIATES INC George G. Crane 233-4185 M.D.Sims, Jr 232-0541 Jean Thomas Messard 233-4201 Shirley McLlnden 233-9356 EASY LIVING WESTFIELD (302 E.BrNd St.) 232-6300 V REALTORS (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 OIOB Graf 232 7136 For value and space you can't beat this oversized ranch Aflnes Buckley CRS 233-1207 Myrtle Jenkins 233-7470 home in one of Mountainside's nicer sections. There Nancy Bregman 533-8047 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. 223 LENOX AVE. WESTF1EIO,N.J, are 9 rooms in all - living room with fireplace, dining u room, 4 spacious bedrooms (the master bedroom is MULTIPLE LISTINQ MEMBERS Wttm«iii.M«»italn>l MtM. UTAH »Ot Ull | MM. ItTAW H* yufc | RIAL ISTATI FORSAU I RIAL ISTATt FOt SALI RIAL ESTATE f 0* SALl RIAL KTATI WI SALI f RIAL ISTATI FOR SALI { tf AL ESTAT* fOR SALI [ RIAL ESTATE FOR SAU Jj the Gallery of Homes the Gallety of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes SALT BOX H. GLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield 233-0065 REALTOR Fanwood Office-322-7700 e 8 Warren Office-647-6222 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 233-5555 134 SO. FINLEY AVE. A newer listing with truly an 'authentic' salt box col- BASKING RIDGE onial design. Charming living room with fireplace, ! 2211340 separate dining room and modern kitchen. Two gener- ous bedrooms with expansion for two additional bed- MEMBER rooms and bath upstairs. Cool breezeway, attached WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS garage all on deep nicely landscaped Scotch Plains set- SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS ting. Asking only $72,000. EXCELLENT VALUE CHARLES W. ROKOSNY Realtor Sparkling 4 bedroom, Vh bath Westfield Colonial. 111 Central Avenue 2329100 Wcsllield Handsome fireplace in beautiful living room, formal dining room, den, modern kitchen with breakfast area. Evenings Asking $94,500. Jeanne Monaghan 233-33M Joan Collelti »25S«| OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 1-4 P.M. BEAUTIFUL CENTER HALL OPEN HOUSE Colonial with spacious rooms in lovely northside loca- 815 Highland Avenue, Westfield tion. $114,900. Sunday, Jan. 27th - 1 to 4 p.m. Come and be our guest and inspect this lovely custom OPEN HOUSE built nine room center hall TUDOR home. The best of SUNDAY, JANUARY 27 construction. Four bedrooms, 2W baths, den, glassed 1-4 P.M. and heated Florida room. Beautiful deep well shaded WATCHUNG COLONIAL lot in a top notch area. $179,500 ON tt ACRE With large lovely rooms; modern kitchen; den; Look inside, outside, upstairs and down. You'll like baths, family room, kitchen with new appliances, fireplace, powder room. Move-in condition. $134,500. everything you see in this attractive and comfortable screened porch and patio. Central air; gas heat; over x Scotch Plains home in levels. Four bedrooms, l h Vi acre plot $149,900. Directions: Following Dudley Avenue West right on . TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE! , Highland to #815 on the left. Immaculate newly decorated Westfield Colonial in move-in condition, modern eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. Covered by Gold Bond Protection Plan provided by VA-FHA approved. Immediate occupancy. $57,000. H. Clay Frederichs, Inc. S . Harriet Lifson Dorothy Walswcer Ruth Taylor Al Bello Betty Hampton Phyllis Dimona e FOUR BEDROOM expanded ranch on a large well shad- Lilian Goss Betty Flannery Judy Zane Kay Boothe Pinky ^.uerssen Augusta Elliott ENGLISH TUDOR ed Sc. Pis. lot just over the Westfield border. Two full I baths, dining room, very spacious living room with fire- Stucco, stone and timber with slate roof. 11 unique place, two bedrooms and bath first floor, two bedrooms the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery rooms. 3% plus Vi baths. Handsome staircase, sunken and bath second floor. Vacant for easy inspection and living room with unusual fireplace, formal dining room, quick possession. $82,500 large garden room, panelled den, modern kitchen, breakfast room, recreation room. 5 bedrooms (private master suite). Beamed ceilings, window seats, stone CONGRATULATIONS terrace. Park-like property. Wychwood. $255,000. BILL! William Herring of Peterson-Ringle Agen- ENGLISH COTSW0L0 cy, 350 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains, New Jersey has been named to the Million In "The Gardens" in Westfield. Large entrance hall, liv- me. Dollar Sales Club of the New Jersey ing room 23'xl3' with bay window and fireplace; Realtors Association. 17V;'xl3%' formal dining room; kitchen with dish- washer, double self-cleaning oven, breakfast area; den. Mr. Herring has been associated with the REALTORS-IIISIJRORS Peterson-Ringle Agency for five years and 5 large bedrooms, 3% baths. Natural trim throughout. IN MOUNTAINSIDE, WE OFFER THIS LOVELY 9 ROOM, 20 PROSPECT.WESTFIEIO.NJ. a member of the Westfield Board lor eight Beamed ceiling in the master bedroom. $162,900. 3 MTU HOME WITH MANY OUTSTANDING FEATURES years. He also Is an active member of the SUCH AS A 33' FAMILY ROOM w/FIREPLACE, 2 Plalnfleld and Somerset County Boards of V\ I I KS<)\ Realtors. A RANCH JUST FOR YOU 232-O3OO PATIOS, 4 LARGE BEDROOMS, GAS HEAT t CENTRAL KIV.I I AIR - IDEAL FOR ENTERTAINING OR AS A MOTHER/ Mr. Herring is a graduate of Plainfield Entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining High School and Philadelphia Textile In- room, kitchen, 3 lovely bedrooms, family room. Tama- DAUGHTER AT $169,000 - MAY WE SHOW YOU? stitute and served two years in the U.S. Realtors Marine Corps. Bill has been a member of ques area. $89,900. Jerusalem Lodge #26 F&AM of Plainfield A, <9ne. for thirty years and now resides in Scotch 350 Park Ave. Plains with his wife and two sons. FOR RENT • WESTF lELD N J (WOW Scotch Plaint Mr. P.E. Peterson, and staff of Peterson- Handsome Execute Colonial in private Wychwood smre \$w,< \ Ringle, wishes Mr. Herring many more area. Living room with fireplace, picture window; for- successful years. EVENINGS 322-5800 mal dining room; large family room; St. Charles kitchen A fruition, \ M. Mnw ftltchta 232-4271 Charla Mffcrrflarck 2334M4 with double Thermador self-cleaning ovens; powder FmrVtay 211-7013 Ruth M«lwdi«di 2327460 room. 4 lovely second floor bedrooms with two baths of ttcelUm \ W«V SlMnfiaii 2334*54 Malcolm G. Roblnion 232-1644 (private master suite). 3rd floor — 5th bedroom and bath. Two car garage. Log cabin playhouse. Transferred owners will give 1-4 year lease. $1100 PERFECTLY BEAUTIFUL This Mountainside home is squeaky clean ana decorated with a flair. Adaptable to your tastes through- ATTENTION HOME BUYER/SELLER out. You will want to see this beautiful home wilh four bedrooms. 5134,000 Having a problem? Don't know which way to turn? Do you qualify for a home? Can you afford a mortgage? Should you rent? Do you want to sell your home? Do you want a smaller or larger home? Do you want to move to PRICE JUST REDUCED a new location? Is it the right time to sell or buy? Every and neat as a pin too. This three bedroom ranch style home In Mountainside has a double fireplace with energy situation is different. Let us be of help to you. Our staff saving glass doors. Now priced al $116,900. has a combined knowledge and experience of over 50 years of real estate, which we will be only too willing to share with you and we work at our profession seven days a week. We are in tune with the market. Please Newly listed Colonial styled split level in a desirable area of Westfield. Center hall feel free to call us, or better yet, stop in to see us. Our opens to spacious living room w/wood burning fireplace, formal dining room, and coffee pot is always on. We are sure you will like our at- 22' country styled kitchen w/large dining area + all the modern conveniences. titude and dedication to you and your problems. Twin sized bedrooms, 3 tiled baths, panelled family room at grade level overlooks REALTY WORLD* the secluded private grounds and patio. Central air conditioning - all w/w 291 MORRIS AVENUE carpeting - drapes - are some of the extra features. Walking distance to all SUMMIT, N. J. 07901 schools. Transferred owner offers his home for immediate possession. Asking 273-2400 $135,900. Danker & Danker, Inc. Even Bill Herring llf-4712 Ruth C. Tale 233-3456 Maurice Dufly 119-7513 Bettys. Dlxon 789-1965 REALTORS JOY BROWN 149 Elmer St., cor. Lenox Ave., Westfield REALTORS Advertise 232-4848 PETERSON Realtors 233-5555 Gvea Onlyi 350 Park Ave. JackC«rpont«r.. ..2J2-MJ1 JimOrlffln..: 34I-7MI RINGLF 112 ELM ST, WESTFIELD Elaine Colo 233-1014 Joyce Holt 212-3013 Scotch Plains Sandy Davidson . . .333-43M Dot Fliehir 232-1430 322-5800 On This Page Jim D»vldl0rt 213-tSM • . ( It THE WESTFIEIJ) (NJ.) LEADER, THDRSDAV. JANUARY 24, l»» HEAL f STATE FOR SALE (REAL fSTATf FOt SALE [ REAL ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FOt SALE New Jersey Lives Up to Name as the "Garden State" DELIGHTFUL COLONIAL CUSTOM BUILT 1953 IN A TOP NORTHSIDE LOCA- To residents of highly had that kind of reduction," this research range from the TION. APPEALING LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, urbanized New Jersey or to he said. protection of public health to GRACIOUS DINING ROOM WITH 2 CORNER CUP- travelers on its tollways, it Behind the facts and the maintenance of tourism BOARDS. GREAT KITCHEN WITH EATING ARE*. along the Jersey shore and FIRST FLOOR POWDER ROOM. THREE DELIGHT- seems almost unbelievable figures lies a fabric of FUL BEDROOMS. TILED BATH, SHOWER OVER TUB. that New Jersey is known as diverse research efforts at the development of the OIL HEAT. ATTACHED GARAGE. EXQUISITE REAR the Garden State. the Experiment Station Meadowlands. YARD WITH LOVELY SHADE TREES. VERY SHORT AUTOS FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED WALK TO SCHOOLS. SHORE BOUNDOWNER WILL IN One man in a unique dating back to the days of its + Two vaccines CLUDE EXTRAS. EARLY POSSESSION. $107,000. 1978 Toronado Brougham. Low IBM Computer Typesetter position to explain why that first director, George H. developed at Ihe Station mileage, exceptionally clean, desires full-time work. 789-0608. nickname still fits is Dr. Cook, whose name is now saved the poultry industry, fully equipped. Average 12 Grant F. Walton, dean of carried by Hie college that both locally and nationally, Evening Phone MPG. Reasonable offer ac- Will care for elderly woman, cepted. Orig. owner 232 2565. man or couple, 511 p.m., In- from the ravages of Bettie Filigerald 233-2H3 Rutgers University's Cook houses it. cluding dinner. Call after 5 p.m. College and director of the Dr. Cook was a chemist Newcastle disease and PeUBeot — Wh — 604, 29,000 733-7293. Excellent references. original miles. Like new. Call New Jersey Agricultural and geologist who was laryngotracheitis. 561 1828. Babysitter In my home, young Experiment Station based active in a wide range of •+- "Aquaculture" was LEE K. WARING, REALTOR children, some days and eve there. other scientific areas as added to Ihe vocabulary to l»70 Cadillac Sedan de Ville, nlngs, own transportation, Ex describe u process that was IS E. BROAD ST. 1)2-740] 58,000 miles. Best offer. 232-6181 perlence and references re The Experiment Station is well. Under his guidance Ihe quired. 233-0614. marking its 100th birthday Experiment Station began developed at Rutgers and AMC P»cer, 1976. Standard 1-24-80 ?t on March 10, 1980, with the its work in botany, biology, which is responsible for Shift, AC, AMFAt *'•'«; whole year to be punctuated entomology and soils. Today improved oyster farming in . $2,400 or re»ton»ble offer. Call by various types of there are some 250 separate the Delaware Bay. A LOT OF LIABILITY ... in this Westfield colonial... 2M7443MonFrl.tOS IF YOUR FAMILY IS URGE... celebrations. research projects under + The Station pioneered with everything you need for family comfort ... in- Services "The fact that New Jersey way in the 1A departments at in research, conducted by cluding a super-sized, beautifully up-dated kitchen, and you don't want to ferry them all over... OFFICE FOR RENT UNeed is still known as the Garden Cook which together form the department of nutrition, family den, screened porch and redwood deck... FOUJ r State is due in large what Walton calls "New which linked fiber in the diet bedrooms & MORE! Asking $89,900. Fanwood, 500 to 200O square ft. EXPERT PAINTING * CAR- measure to the efforts of the Jersey's only research and to the control of cholesterol There's a fine, large Victorian house in good condition Moderate rents In attractive PENTRY. FREE ESTI- Experiment Station, which development center for food in the body. close to town, north side, and reasonably priced at colonial office building. New MATES. CALL 574-9579 or York bus at door, one minute 233 }O31 after 5pm 8 23 TF has accumulated an im- and other natural resources. +• The Station developed $96,500. walk to railroad station. Con- pressive list of ac- "The Experiment Station the Blake peach, which gave venient to parkway and Rt. 22. complishments during its is the agricultural research New Jersey fruit growers a Janitorial service, and on site NOME IMPROVEMENTS Seven bedrooms, Vk baths, excellent kitchen, two fire- parking Included, Excellent century of service," said Dr. component of Rutgers und is leg up on their Georgia places - a home with considerable personality inside labor market. SIDNEY H. Repairs of all types, masonry, Walton. designed to integrate teach- cousins, and a host of other KOORSE, CPM 322-4272. carpentry, roofing, paving, "For example," he noted, ing, research and extension fruits and vegetables and out. Very well worth seeing. 1 17-80 4t plumbing, waterproofing and specifically designed for chimney cleaning. "the name of Rutgers is work. Our mission is OFFICE FOR RENT Ace Service Co. 233-6121 associated immediately agricultural production, New Jersey's climate and In the center of Westfield, office 1-10-80 TF with streptomycin and the food science and nutrition, soil conditions; these in- space, reasonable rent, Call 232- Rutgers tomato, which are and environmental im- clude the liamapo tomato, RANDOLPH-WIEGMAN CO., 3680. 12-20 TF TREE SUWE0NS both fruits of Experiment provement," he said. successor lo Ihe Rutgers REALTORS Station research. variety. WANTED TO BUY SCHMIEOI THE E«PfM CO Even a cursory review of "Butfewer people seem to the history of the + The Station originated 153 Mountain Awe., Westfitld 232-6609 USED PIANOS WANTED omplete Modern Tree Service realize that, as the most Experiment Station yields a the "transfer of develop- ALL MAKES AND STYLES State Certified Tree Expert urbanized state in the harvest of many "firsts" of ment rights" concept of land Multiple Listing Members Call — 334-4624 Insured Service THERE'S GREAT VALUE... in this Westfield home that Serving Westfield, Mountainside, Scotch Plains, Fanwood 1-3 5T Phone 322-9109 nation, New Jersey has less national und international use, which has done much to offers a fireplace in the living room, formal dining EVENINGS, SUNDAYS, HOLIDAYS than one percent of its renown. In addition to the preserve land as open population engaged in food development of the Rutgers space. room, kitchen with self-cleaning oven & dining space Leasing Consultants Promote Ward production. However, that tomato and the discovery of + A researcher at the plus an adjoining redwood deck ... Three bedrooms sive, are increasing. As a one percent produces a the antibiotic streptomycin, Experiment Station ... Almost new bath with double vanity... Two car William B. Ward of West- quarter of all the food discovered that the plant field has joined Leasing result, the future augurs which earned a Nobel Prize garage ... Asking $67,900. LONG BEACH ISLAND well for packaged software consumed in New Jersey. for Dr. Selman A. Waksman which produces the world's Consultants Incorporated safest yet deadliest natural as senior vice president. which can be licensed to "The Experiment Station of the Experiment Station has had a lot to do with in- faculty, the list includes the insecticide can be grown In THE POCONOS Ward will manage the com- users with little or no modification. Leasing Con- creasing and maintaining following: New Jersey, rather than pany's data processing soft- just Africa and South ware activities which in- sultants Incorporated the high level of top-quality + The use of artificial Available through our office are several excellent sec- therefore expects to expand production by Garden Slate insemination in cattle was America, as was previously cludes marketing assist- thought. ond home investments on Long Beach Island. 80% fi- ance and financing of its activities related to the growers," he said. perfected at the Station. The nancing is available with 30 year terms for qualified marketing programs of new marketing of new pro- Walton believes that process is now used for "We're designing new buyers. Considering a second home purchase why not proprietary software. prietary software products. agriculture survives today turkeys, bees, dogs and ways lo dispose of municipal wastes, to control insects give us a call for their value is as good as GOLD. Leasing Consultants In- Leasing Consultants Incor- not by increasing prices for horses as well. corporated specializes in porated is located at 1099 its products but by + The nation's first without unnecessary use of providing investment bank- Wall Street West, Lynd- becoming more efficient in collegiate department of chemicals, to make fuel and ing activities for the data hurst. its operation. As an environmental science was conserve energy, and to processing industry. Fund- Ward's background in example, he cited the established here in 1921. better utilize productive ing has been generated for data processing is exten- percentage of disposable + Effective mosquito land and make more land 5IR income spent on food for a control technology began productive," said Walton. both computer and software sive. Most recently he has A FIREPLACE IN THE DINING ROOM... will "spark" transactions. In making the been serving as a consult- family of four. here, leading, along the Experiment Station any dinner party ... Four bedrooms 4- a 5th on the ROGERS REAL ESTATE announcement, William L. ant within the data process- "Twenty years ago, it was way, to the development of researchers see challenges everywhere they look in the top level ... Grand entrance foyer... Modern kitchen 129 Prospect Street McKenna, president, said it ing field. Previously he had 25 percent, and now it's 16 "0-12," Ihe insect repellent organized a data processing percent. Nothing else has that worked. Byproducts of state, the nation and the with butler's pantry... Two car garage on 150 ft. deep was the firm's intention to Westfield, N. J. 07091 expand their efforts in 1980 time-share service which world. There are needs grounds ... Newer furnace is gas fired ... Roof just 201 232-8200 to help smaller software was later purchased by a relating to energy, the three years old ... In Westfield ... Asking $82,900. firms bring their product to publicly owned corporation. December '79 Was Warmer environment, human health, MEMBER OF THE WESWEIO BOARD Of DEALTORS market. McKenna noted Ward and his family have New Jerseyans who were December saw two days nutrition and other areas, that in spite of decreasing lived in Westfield for the wishing for a warm Christ- with fog and two with all waiting for the attentions hardware costs, software last 23 years and reside at mas instead of a white one damaging winds. of the Experiment Station as costs which are labor inten- 953 Wyandotte Trail. got their wish. The average relative it enters its second century In fact, Dec. 25 tem- of service. HELP WANTED humidity for the month was Biggio President of Dior Shirts peratures ranged during the 42.06 percent, with a "For example, there Substitute school crossing day from 47 degrees to 59 maximum of 77 percent on would be enorous increases guards, $M.1O per day. Contact Robert J. Biggio of degrees, for an average of 53 the 24th and a minimum of in the world's food supply if the traffic safety bureau at we could reduce post- Police Headquarters, 23210OO. Westfield has been — the highest daily average 23 percent of Ihe 31st. 1-24-80 3t promoted to president of reached this December, There were 882.5 degree harvest losses, which run Christian Dior Chemise according to Raymond J. days in December, with an about 50 percent world- REAL ESTATE Clerical (C.D.C.) et Cie, Ibe C. F. Daly, head of Union average of 28.4 per day, wide," said the dean, Hathaway marketing unit College's Cooperative which brought the total "We're proud of our past KMMM Or WISTPKLD AMD UMON COUNTIES MLS SVSTEMS For sale by owner. Lovely coun- General duties In business of- which produces and Weather Station. and looking forward to the U*VIN&-WUTfiC'LD-M00NTAINMOC-SCO7CH FtAMS- try home in the heart ol the degree days from Sep- Poconos. Ten acres of rolling fice of large regional high distributes Christian Dior future," he declared. "We C-Airi VkMfy. school district In Union County. The highest tremperature tember 1st to 1,823.5, farmland, partially wooded. Springfield location. Good typ- dress shirts in the United reached during the month compared to 1974.5 for 1978. feel the best is yet to come in Small stream near house- terms of our research house two years old. Economic- ing skills required. Full-time States, U has been an- was 65 degrees on the 12th. ally heated by wood and oil. 12 month position. Daily hours 8 nounced by Robert J. The record high for results, and that's very Beautiful fieldstone hearth in to 4:15. Excellent benefits. Sal- To Discuss pxciting." ary as per guide. Contact Matura, president and chief December was set in 1977 — j living room; also wide plank executive officer of the 44 ELM STREET floor and barn board paneling. Charles Bauman, Assistant 75 degrees. The low tem- Food Stamps, Two bedrooms, one full bath. Superintendent, Union County Hathaway Group of War- perature was 11 degrees on Ion* Oj*J«H Unit) Regional High School District Secluded location on dirt road. naco Inc., the diversified the 19th, but again no record Perfect for full lime or vacation Hfl Jonathan Dayton Regional Other Services WESTFIELD, home. For further information, High School, Mountain Ave., apparel company. was broken. The mercury call (717) 224-4053. Springfield NJ O70B1. Telephone descended to zero in Larry J. Lockhart, NEW JERSEY 376-4300. Matura said Biggio will 1/10/80 tf also become a giember of December of 1980. director of the Union County 232-8400 » ACROSS TOWN OR an equal opportunity the executive committee of The mean temperature Department of Human (0 ACROSS COUNTRY- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT affirmative action employer the three Hathaway units for the month was 36.4 Resources, announced today that the new senior CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21 UNFURNISHED house for comprised of Hathaway degrees, which is nearly ™ MAKE US YOUR Key punch operator, part time. men's shirts, Chaps by citizens radio program of n rent. Westfield vicinity. 8 Cranford location. 275-6631. Robert J. Biggio two-and-a-half degrees U FIRST CALL n rooms, split level, located in at- Ralph Lauren, and the and for several years before warmer than the average Station WJDM under the tractive "Parkwood" area of Part-time office help for title "What Senior Citizens z Scotch Plains. 4 bedrooms, 2Vi Christian Dior segment that had been with December. doctor's office. Hours 10-2, Mon- Want to Know" will take 'K 3OFFICCS baths, 2 car attached garage. day through Friday. Call which includes Stern Manhattan Shirt Company December was not only Newly decorated. New wall to 654-6540. Merritt neckwear, Destino- as vice president and warmer than most years, place from 9:30 to 10 a.m. iH HMKMWIIW wall carpeting. Asking $750 per Dior leather goods and but also drier. Only 2.27 Wednesday. !|U RELOCATION month. Call general merchandise _ SERVICE Alan Johnston Inc., Realtor FOR SALE jewelry, and C.D.C. et Cie. manager. He is a graduate inches of rain fell during the Miss Barbara Canfield, 232 5464 Biggio joined Hathaway in of St. John's University, month, which is almost as assistant administrative OC WESTFICID 23JOKS 1-24 2T Gas stove, green. Excellent supervisor, Food Stamps, H Noun Av* C*J< Elmpi SI. January 1979 as executive - Brooklyn, N.Y. where he little as the record low of *™ FANWOOD 3111100 condition. Self-cleaning. Call 1.58 inches that fell in 1971. and Mrs. Muriel Waugh, TAYLOR & LOVE after 6, 272-2834. vice president of the C.D.C. received his B.B.A. degree South Art. ft So Mailing Wanted to rent or buy. Small et Cie unit. Prior to his in accounting. The greatest December service supervisor, Adult V WATCHUHG MILLS 6(7 6272 house (2-3 bedroom ranch or Ml BtlhilRil. January 26, 27, noon to 5 p.m., Hathaway association, he Biggio and his wife, rainfall was reported in Services Unit of the Union cape preferred, north side of 1158 LaFayette St., off Rt. 1. 1973, when 9.60 inches fell. County Board of Social Inpp King Groige Inn) Westfield, 6 block radius of Furniture: bedroom, antique was vice president and Dorothy have two sons, Roosevelt Junior High.) 232- dining room and living room. general merchandise The three inches of snow Services will be the guest 9595, 1-24-80 2t Robert and Michael, both manager of Capital- college students In North recorded for the month fell speakers. They will discuss Stair Elevator (chair-glide) In Mercury Shirt Company, Carolina. far short of the recorded 22.8 recent changes in Food excellent condition. Inspection Stamp regulations affecting Ski in Vermont Invited. $700. Albert H. Wclg- inches that fell in December man — days 232-6609, evenings of 1960. (he aged and disabled, Ski chalet, sleeps 10, 2 fire- 233-3354. places and bathrooms, avail- able for weekends or weekly low rates, call Doug Wight THE THRIFT SHOP (935 5540) 1-17-80 2t '/a price sale. nettLe CReek All Items $.50 and over. Beginning Wednesday, January PETS 23. 114 Elmer St., Westfield. "Thero are no bad boofei, any more than there are ujly Norwegian Elk Hound free to woman," ' Anatole France good home. Playful one year old Fireplace wood. Seasoned hard- male. Excellent guard dog; has woods, Vi cord-full cord, QUIET STREET all shots. 322-4142. delivered and slacked. SAVE 25 ^ ON Vincent's Landscaping, Now a Temporary NICE LOT 647-2236. 10-25 TF Nurse Service COLOR COORDINATED This Colonial home was well built in 1968. rour bed- 5* designed • BEDSPREADS • DRAPERIES • COMFORTERS rooms, 2Vi baths, large kitchen and 18 foot family S • HEADBOARDS • BOUDOIR FURNITURE • SHADES mom. Close to swim club and tennis courts. Owner will ft listen to all offers. $139,900. & by Nurses This Is your semiannual chance to decorate with the famous Net- tle Creek look. This sale covers all Nottle Crook products made Realtors for Nurses from over SO exquisite Nettle Crook fabrics, 436 SOUTH AVE. 654-6666 WESTFIELD wo. In the WnUield Area Final Week. Offer ends Jan. 31st. Independently Ownod and Operated Fine Apparel for the Lady Nutwi PRN 20 PfMpict St, CENTUKY2ICKNTUnY21CHNTUKY2ICKNTURY21 Wwtllild 574-9106 Seamstress wnnted. Part time or Saturday, lor flno lady's 4 clothing sforo. Experience necessary. Call 464-2228 for on oppolnlmont. 1O2 Qulmby StfX 1-24-90 it l»ff A W»itfl«lde 232-6614 THE WESTKIELD (N.J.) LKADKK, THURSDAY, JAMAIO it. HMO Social and Club News of the Westfield A rea 'Seven Year Itch' Maribeth Van Bergen STORK Rehearsals Begun Plans May Rites The Westfield Community Mr. and Mrs. Norberl George Van Players have cast their Bergen of 719 Norman PI. in Weslfield Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. upcoming production, and announce the engagement of their Egan of 625 Boulevard rehearsals are under way daughter, Maribeth, lo Second announce the birth of their for the comedy, "Seven Lieutenant Gary Michael Yerks, son of daughter, Katherine Anne, Year Itch." Perforances are Lieutenant General and Mrs. lloberl G. on Jan. 10 at Overlook scheduled for 8:30 p.m. on Yerks of Fort Meyers. Hospital. Katie joins three the evenings Feb. 22, 23, 28, The prospective bride was graduated brothers at home: Patrick, 29 and March 1 at their from Westfield S«nior High in 1975 and Brian and William. theater, 1000 North Ave. received her bachelor's degree from Directing this play is Ladycliff College. Highland Falls, N.Y Gerry Purdy, and the cast is in 1979. She is presently attending Boston ORT Antiques as follows: Richard Sher- College for her graduate studies in man played by Tom special t'ducation visually handicapped. Show Planned Osberger, Helen Sherman Lieutenant Ycrks is a 197a grnduale of The Greater Westfield by Karen Smiltle, Ricky by (he United Stales Military Academy at Chapter of Women's Darrell Stern, Miss Morris West Poinl, N.Y. and is i-urrcnlJy American ORT will sponsor by Anna Zimma, Elaine by .stationed in Koil Sili. (Jkla. an indoor Antiques Show on Maureen Manharl, The Girl Maribeth Van Bergen A May wedding is planned. by Marcy I.£vinson, Dr. Sunday, Feb. 17, from 11 to .6 Brubaker by Willard at Temple Emanu-El, 756 Reese,. Tom- MacKcnzie by East Broad St. Chris Beck, Voice of More than 40 antique Richard's conscience by WESTFIELD SALE DAYS dealers will display their Mike Jenkins, and Voice of selections of antique The Girl's conscience and jewelry, furniture, Pal played by Dorric Today, Fri., Sat. glassware and silver. Berkowitz. Children under 18 will be This play was written by admitted at no charge. Mrs. William L. Smith Jr. Refreshments will be Geirge Axelrod and Photo Credit: Town and Country Studios available throughout the originally produced in 1952. Deborah Markey Is Bride Ticket information can be SALE STORE-WIDE day, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen Bradley Mrs. Irene Stella of obtained by calling the Paramus is directing the Of William L. Smith Jr. ticket number of the Sherrie Muehlenhard, show. Players. Tickets arc also Deborah L. Markey and The couple is at home in available at Rordcn lieally William L. Smith Jr. were Buffalo, after a honeymoon and Jcannette's. On Everything Robert Bradley Join in Marriage Prior to the wedding, a joined in marriage Dec. 29 n Bermuda. kitchen shower was given by in a 4:30 p.m. ceremony at OisplayeiJ in The Store. Just Purchase $5.00 or More And You Are Entitled To A Sherrie Lynn Muehlenhard matron of honor. They and Christina Muehlenhard and St. John's Lutheran Church, was married in December to the bridesmaids, Nancy Nancy Morasso at the York, Pa. The bride is the Flowers on the Robert Allen Bradley. The Morasso or Westfield and Morasso home. A tool and daughter of Mr. and Mn> table—turn a luncheon noon ceremony was per- Donna Knapp of Tennessee, bar shower was hosted by Alvin F. Markey of York. formed by Father William wore cranberry chiffon the bride's parents, gourmet The bridegroom is the son of into an occasion! Morris at the Church of gowns and carried white group at the home of Pat Mr. and Mrs. William L. 20% DISCOUNT Saint Helen's in Westfield. roses and baby's breath. and Byron Martin. An Smith of 1250 Rahway Ave. Following the Nuptial Mass, Serving as junior around-the-clock shower The Rev. Edward J. On Everything — Except Certain Price Fixed Items a reception was held at bridesmaid was Jennifer was held by Mr. and Mrs. Devan performed the Plainfield Country Club. Jackson of Westfield. The ceremony which was This includes certain China, Crystal, Lamps, Candles, Woodenware, Stationery, Trays, Pictures, Robert Jackson. Vases, Metalware, Decorative Accessories. Every item is priced at regular prices — The bride is the daughter flower girls were Jessica Mrs. Bradley was followed by a reception at Just take 20% DISCOUNT OFF THAT! of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Bradley of Rahway and Jill the Red Lion Country Club. graduated from Westfield Buy Now For Weddings — Anniversaries — Birthdays, ele, Muehlenhard of Westfield. Jackson of Westfield who High School and Miami Escorted to the altar by Mr. Bradley is the son of Mr. carried baskets of rose University of Ohio, where her father, the bride wore a and Mrs. Allen Bradley of petals. Their gowns of It's liiii»: lo make ;i really special clay of it. she received a degree in white organza gown ap- And nuihing says "special" like beautifully Garwood. cranberry and white microbiology. She is em- pliqued with Venetian lace. arranged flovvurs. Call jt .isil us loday Given in marriage by her organza were made by the ployed as a quality control Her fingertip veil was at- lo st:f! our selection. PLUS SPECIAL —ODDS AND ENDS father, the bride wore her bride's mother. microbiologist at Lederle tached to a Juliet cap of OF GIFT ITEMS - DRASTICALLY REOUCED - CASH AND CARRY mother's gown of chantilly John Bradley was best matching lace. Her bouquet WE DELIVER AROUND Laboratories. COME IN - SEE THE WONDERFUL SAVINGS lace embroidered with seed man for his brother. Mr. Bradley is a graduate was a cascade of white THE CORNER OR AROUND THE WORLD pearls and iridescent beads. Ushering were the of David Brearly High roses, white pompoms, She carried a cascade of bridegroom's brother, School, Union College and Christmas greens and holly. . white roses and spider Gerald Bradley, his brother- the Police Academy. He is Miss Rachel Miller of McEwen Flowers Store Charge \Jeannette*s Gift Shop We mums accented with in-law, William Hendrick, with the Garwood Police York was maid of honor. IttsbtUtMd 1911 stephanotis and red roses. and his cousin, William Force. The bridegroom's sister, mi OM-THI-JlMfT PKONT DOOt MIKINO 227 E. BROAD ST. 232-1072 WESTFIEID Wrap For The bride's sister, Trelease. Upon their return from a Nancy Smith of Westfield, Orov* St. ut W«jl»i»ld Av«., W*slfitld MASTER CHARGE BANKAMERICARD Shop in Westfield — Quality — Service — Values Moiling Christina Muehlenhard, was The bridegroom's parents wedding trip to Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Woltman 232-1142 HANOI CHARGE maid of honor and Michele hosted the rehearsal dinner and Mrs. Bradley are III of Red Lion, Pa. were Op*n I a.m. t« 530 p.m. doily PARKING AT REAP! OF STORE -OPEN THIJRS..EVES. Nicko) of Ohio served as at The Westwood. residing in Garwood. bridesmaids. • The attendants wore emerald green pleated gowns, with chiffon capes. They carried nosegays of red carnations, white pompoms and holly. William L. Smith was best man for his son. Ushering You'll Love were- Glenn Griffin of Westfield and Michael A. Dubinsky of Sunbury, Pa. The bride's brother, A. SPECIALS FOR WESTFIELD SALES DAYS Frederick Markey II, was organist. the THURS.-JAN. 24-FRIDAY.JAN. 25th-SAT. JAN. 26th Mrs. Smith is a graduate of Dallastown Area High School and Millersville State College. She was employed SAVINGS FOR WOMEN • SAVINGS FOR MEN by York Bank and Trust Co. Her husband was Marcus graduated from Westfield High School in 1972 and Davidson College in 1976. He WOMEN'S CASUAL SHOES MEN'S FLORSHEIM SHOES holds an MBA degree from Zodiac, British Brevitt, Fred Braun, Lehigh University and is darks of England, Bare Traps. N0W$24.00 presently employed as a district field representative January Sale Keg. $27.00 to $45.00. THIS IS A LIMITED GROUP OF CURRENT in the Buffalo, N.Y. office of 21.90 to 34.90 STYLES-WOT ALL STYLES IN ALL SIZES Proctor and Gamble Co. A rehearsal dinner for the wedding party and out-of- The holidays have passed and we enter a new WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES MEN'S LINED BOOTS town guests was hosted by the bridegroom's parents at Scott's Own. Shoe String.Hana Clarks of England Lincoln Woods Inn in York. decade. Now more than ever you'll want to Mackler. Caressa, Etienne Aigner and Bernardo. Reg. $41.00 (o $55.00. Reg. $37.00 to $46.00 Actor-Director get the most value for your money. 31.90 to 42.90 NOW $24.90 to $34.90 To Speak Throughout January, Marcus Jewelers is AMALFI, ANDREW GELLER MEN'S FRYE BOOTS Frederick Walters, well- AND NEWTON ELKIN known for his acting and offering 25%-50% off retail prices on Reg. $84. to $102. directing, will be the guest Reg. $50.00 to $80.00 speaker at the regular 38.90 to 63.90 monthly meeting of the selected merchandise. Come in for your NOW $67.90 to $77.90 literature and drama department of the Woman's great January values at Marcus. Club of Westfield on Monday WOMEN'S BOOTS at 1:30 p.m. British Brevitt, Sandier. Clarks of PEDWIN MEN'S SHOES England, Zodiac, Hana Mackler, Frye, Walters has had extensive Andrew Geller, Eilenne Aigner. Reg. $35.00 experience in the theater, Rug. $38.00 to $155.00.' He has played in off- NOW $24.90 Broadway including "A 27.90 to 119.90 Man for All Seasons" and "Biography: A Game." He HANDBAGS has recently played in five CLARKS OF ENGLAND Morris Moscowitz. Eitenno Aigner, of the six plays nl the JEWELERS Letisse, Caprice, lano, Jay Herbert and Trtki t Bullhldn Summerfun Summer frye. Theater at Montclair State Reg. 40 • 42 20 to 50% OFF NOW $31.90 College and has directed RUTHERFORD, N.J. RIDQEW00D, N.J. and acted In many com- 53 £. Rldgewood Avenue/445-3325 munity, church and summer 56 Park Avenue/839-0079 stock productions, He has WESTFIELD, N.J. done television and radio HACKENSACK, N.J. commercials and has also 152 Main Street/487-1220 206 E. Broad Street/233-0529 directed for (he Wcstflold Community Plnycrs. PARAMUS PARK RIVERSIDE SQUARE (UPPER LEVEL) WC HONOR MASTER CMAnai Route 17 Route 4 and Hackensack Avenue BAXKAMCniCAIIO IIostesH chairman, Mrs. Open Daily'til 5:30 HANOI CIIAHOf W.W, Williams, and her Paramus-, NJ./262-8000 Hackensack, N.J./489-0840 Thursday Nite'til 9 AMsmcAN ixpruss aNwr.it camui, wumtio • CABTI BIANCH1 committee will serve MARCUS CHARGE, AMERICAN EXPRESS AND ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED refreshments following the program, trngt 14 THE WE8TFIELO (N.J.) LEAIIKR, THl KSDAV, JANUARY t*, 1MW- Sandra Lee Staff Pool's Paradise Opens Next Week Welcome Wagon Plans Coffee To Be August Bride Because of the ex- opens. Since then, it has been a The winter membership well as a wide range of coffee for the Welcome Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Plainfield Public School ceptionally strong response Both plays are af- success at regional theaters daytime and evening ac- on the part of the theater- Wagon Club of Westfield will tivities and socials for Slaff of West field have System. fectionate spoofs of English throughout the land. announced the engagement going public to Philip King's manners during the forties, As with "See How They be held Thursday, Feb. 7 at 8 members and their of their daughter, Sandra Mr. Lo Forte is a graduate comedy-farce "See How when they were written. Run", the performance p.m. at the home of Mrs. husbands. Lee, to George Lo Forte, son of David Brearley Regional They Run" (the current Both were enormous suc- scheduled for "Pool's Shingo Kajimani, 126 North Those eligible for of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Lo High School, Union County attraction at N.J. Theatre cesses on the London stage Paradise" is Thursdays, Euclid Ave. membership are women Forte of Kenilworth. Technical and Vocational Forum in Plainfield), that and had very long runs. The club's purpose is to who have resided in School, and the Operating Fridays and Saturdays at 8 The bride-to-be is a professional (Actor's "See How They Run" found extend a friendly welcome Westfield for a period of not Engineers' Training Center. Equity) regional theater has its way to these shores in p.m. and Sunday matinees to new residents of the area more than two years graduate of Westfield Senior He is employed by Atlas- at 3 p.m. Ticket discounts High School, Dean Jr. billed the sequel "Pool's 1949, when it had its and to help them get Women interested in at- Copco Company in Wayne. Paradise" as its next at- American premiere at the are available for groups, acquainted. The club holds a tending the Feb. 7 coffee or College, Jersey City State He is a member of the College, and Kean College of traction. Actors' Theatre, a senior citizens and students, monthly luncheon meeting obtaining additional in- Knights of Columbus "See How They Run" professional repertory N.J. Theatre Forum is at various restaurants in the formation may contact New Jersey Graduate Council 4186 of Kenilworth. School. She is employed by closed Sunday. The theater company headquartered at located at 232 East Front St. area. membership chairman, the special education An August wedding is will be dark until Jan. 31, the old Park Hotel Annex, (diagonally opposite A babysitting co-op is Mrs. Scott Fagin, 400 Salter department of the South planned. when "Pool's Paradise" Park Avenue, Plainfield. Bamberger's), Plainfield. available to members as PI. Call* are coming in for the Parent Teacher Council Benefit Sunday from 4-t p.m. at the Wett/leld Tennis Club. Judy Menchtr, above, and Marge Brodo are co- chairing the event and reservation* may be made through them. Proceed! will lupport Che Scholarship Fund. Overlook Auxiliary Officers, Chairmen Plan Annual Luncheon The Westfield-Mounla in- Mrs. Riley announced the Time for side Overlook officers and following nominating chairmen gathered recently committee for officers for for a business meeting 1980-1981: Mrs. A.J. followed by luncheon at the Richardson, Twig B, home of the town chairman, chairman; Mrs. W.H. Mrs. Walter H. Riley. Norman, Twig 3; Mrs. J. Guests were Mrs. William Kenneth Boyles, Twig 5; P. Rech, president of the Mrs. M.D, Sims, Twig 8; Overlook Auxiliary, Mrs. Mrs. Herbert Hagel, James W. Hanson and Mrs. Mountainside Twig 2, Kent Planck, Auxiliary executive committee of- The Auxiliary welcomes SALE DAYS new members. Westfield- ficers and Miss Emily Joest, director of volunteers. Mounlainside women who Plans were discussed for would like to join the volunteers at Overlook may the annual spring luncheon join an active twig or form a to be held April 10 at Echo new twig. For information, THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Lake Country Club. West- call Mrs. Walter H. Riley, field Twig 2, under the direction of its chairman, 1370 Chapel Hill, Mountain- Mrs. Nigel Harlan, is in side, or Mrs. Dewey charge of the arrangements. Rainville, 11 Kent Place. Metropolitan Opera Tenor John Carpenter in Recital SAVE John Carpenter will present a program of German Lieder and Operatic Arias at the First United Methodist Church, 1 East Broad St. on Friday, Feb. 8 at 8 p.m. Carpenter will be assisted (in order of appearance) by Paul Somers at the harp- sichord, Thomas Anthony on the Viola da Gamba, Jan Somers on the flute, Charles SAVE Sokler and the Rev. Phillip Oietterich at the organ. The evening's selections will encompass lieder from the 17th Century Dresden School to the late Romantic Period of Richard Strauss. The operatic portion will include Mozart, Beethoven n Carpenter and Wagner. auditions winner to receive The term "Tenor" most a contract as a result of the emphatically applies to the auditions. Asa recipient of a robust stentorian voice of Met contract, Carpenter John Carpenter. His lyric- was awarded the first spinto possesses the artistry Richard Tucker Memorial and elasticity to traverse Award. both the lyric and dramatic Carpenter proceeded in side of the vocal spectrum. the next two years to make Carpenter began his principal-soloist debuts in musical career at age 15 as Avery Fischer Hall, Car- a professional soloist in a negie Hall and the church choir. He continued Metropolitan Opera. To date Everywhere you look you will find fabulous, savings . . as a charter member of the he has traveled to Texas, Louisville Bach Society and Louisiana, Canada and has performed much of the Maine as soloist and • For Children's, Misses and Junior Fashions Baroque vocal-choral recitalist. Other companies literature. He performed his with which John Carpenter odds I •ndt of • For Handbags, Jewelry and Accessories Mil nimvi first operatic role in has performed include the 'Carmen" with the Ken- Amarillo Symphony, tucky Opera Association in Minneapolis Symphony, • For China, Linen and Crystal 1963 and the 1S64 season Fort Worth Opera, Guelph brought him to the Symphony, Hamilton • For Luggage and Leather Goods Shreveport Opera's stage as Symphony, Manhasset Bay the Duke in Verdi's Opera and the Jersey Lyric • For Furniture and Lamps •Rtgoletto." Opera. To The year 1976 was a "red The recital Feb. 8 will be letter" year for the tenor. held in the First United He entered the Metropolitan Methodist Church Sanc- Opera National Council tuary. A donation is 60% OFF 1/2 OFF Auditions at the Met and suggested. For information You will save AA% TA% won at each level, and tickets, write D. culminating in the first Friedman, 508 Goodman's from iV to #U prize, He was the last Crossing, Clark. Special m 99 £99 Parents' Club Announces Check our Card Party-Fashion Show The Parents' Club of the Lodge at Spill Rock, Pa., Tables Union Catholic Girls' High a dinner for two at Windows Values to $15.00 School announces their Card of the World, a $50 gift Party and Fashion Show certificate from Stan "Festival of Belles" will be Somers of Union-Westfield, held at the school, 1600 and other prizes and Martlne Ave,, Scotch sweepstakes. Models and Plains, on Friday, Feb 8 at fashions will be from Stan 7:30 p.m. Sommers. smt Louise Hamilton and Reservations should be Peggy Walsh of Westfield made early by calling the will co-chair the event. CEnTflPLflVEHUE • WESTFIELO. rTEW JERSEY school or Kathleen Melleky. Seven pieces of the Proceeds of the Card 232-4800 'Lladro" collection will be Pnrty-Fashlon Show will awarded along with a $500 help defray educational trip, a weekend for two at expenses a( the school, FREE CUSTOMER PARKING AT 132 ELMER STREET Broken Sizes, Limited Quantitiei Liebeoman Named Rutgers Odd Lots OPEN THURSDAY 9 TIL 9 P.M. - other days 9:30 to 5:30 Ophthalmologist William P. Llcbcsman, Rutgers University and took M.D. of Wostfleld has been his ophthalmology training appointed the at the Mayo Clinic, ophthalmologist for the r Rochester, Minn, *"*8°- ' University He practices at the Athletic teams, Westfield Eyo Group, 189 He Is a 19S1 graduate of Elm % -THE WE8TFIELD We specialize in The Westfield Leader Wedding Arrangements will publish pictures ac- companying wedding Full Service Florist stories only If they are FRUIT BASKETS submitted within three shop: 232-8740 weeks after the marriage. 1100 Soulh Avtnut Wttl Prospective brides are en- couraged to make the Save necessary arrangements with their photographers. AS MUCH AS 67% OVER CURRENT RETAIL PRICES 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD 233-2121 OPEN THURS. EVES. ON A SPECIAL COLLECTION OF -WESTFIELD SALES DAYS- SELECTED & PREVIOUSLY OWNED 20% tO 30% on Floor & Table Lamps GOLD JEWELRY 20% on All Gift Items from Gift Dept. Get In on the gold fever. . • with a buy from which you may well profit . . . certainly will enjoy . . . and which could be the last great 3 Sets only-Airlite Bridge Sets-Tabled Chairs price break on gold jewelry I Extraordinary Savings 2 Palomino Tan 1 Eggshell WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW: w Now, tremendous January savings are The value of the gold within a piece of Jewelry is approximately 1 /3 B /Oyours at Flemingfon Fur. Flemington's Reg. 179" Sale 149" 3 days tonly 124** of the total retail price of the finished piece. Hand or machine rare value prices have been reduced craftsmanship, finishing, ornamental stones, shipping, and of course, > much as 50% on a huge selection profits, account for the rest of the price. Red Tag Specials of50 their finest£ furs. Be a wise fur buyer...take advantage on Selected Dinettes In stock of this extraordinary sale. Vary Special OUR UNIQUE OFFERING: JANUARY 20% off Desks, Bookcases/Curios, We will tell you any piece of jewelry from our special collection of SALE PRICED earrings, bracelets, chains, pendants, necklaces and pins for Its value In Bars & Occasional Furniture in Stock gold alone . . , according to the price of gold fixed for that day. There from $288 to $16,888 IN OUR APPLIANCE DEPT. will be no additional charge for any gemitones contained. With gold prices soaring doily . . • with each item being sold only for Floor Samples its gold value and not for manufacturing costs or value of any stones .. RUrmrinrt. Electric Rum. Winers, onrtn. . this has to be your most extraordinary opportunity to buy fine FINAL CLEARANCE on Cloth Coats, Leathers, PeriabM DtoiMiMm lewolry today I Suedes and "Fabulous Fakes" Scratched-scuried-mar »d - Tremendous Buyt Every marvelous winter coat, suit and jacket in our Special for WestfieJd Sale Days exciting Town & Country Department is now clearance sale priced I CLEARANCE Folks, Keep Your Eyes on Our T.V. Window. Thurs.-Frl.-Sat. ONLY SALE PRICED TIM rncos YOU see wm Be Mondoy morning, January 28, oil remaining gold from $68 to $988 Items within this collection will go to "" in Effect only 3 Pin. tho smoltorl CONTACT MOWUUI S1HEU AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS \ Chilling Thototfhl.For May That IN Our flemington fur company Pro SCHMHI Price* On Air Conditioner* upon Dally 9:30 to 5:30 OPEN SUNDAY 4 EVERY DAY 10 A.M. TO 6 PM. Come In fliid Amk IN except Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 NO. 8 SPRING ST.. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY Closed Wed, Ono ol tho Worlds Lnrgosl Spocinlisla in Fine Furs Mb GIFT WRAPPING THE WESTFIELD i. -THE WKSTFUXO (N-J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MMAKV it, lt)80 21 Rockets, Nets, YW Swimmers Defeat Sonics Lead Senior Summit 125-59 The Westfield YWCA 3rd & 2nd, Mary Beth Mills Cage League Swim Team defeated 2nd; 10 & under; Melissa Summit by the score of 125 Horner 2nd, Allison Scott The Rockets, Nets and Nets 38 to 59. 3rd; Individual Medley: Sonics continued their 76ers 26 Leading times on the Christina Caroe 3rd, Theo winning ways in the senior The Nets led during the Westfield YWCA swim team Gude 2nd. division of the Westfield entire game and defeated were: First, second and third Basketball Association. The the 76ers 38 to 26. Dom Individual Medley: 12 & places in the diving com- Rocketrs took a com- Downey led the Nets with 13 under Greta Wagner at petition were: 15 • 17: 1st, manding hold on first place points. He was followed by 1:17.4 for 100 yds" 13 - 17 Carol Hay; 11 • 12 1st, Mary in the east while the Nets Bryan Neskora and Dave Ellen Kinney at 2:36.2 for Beth Mills; 10 & under ; 1st, and Sonics remained tied for Brownstein with 8 points 200 yds. Ali Buckley. the top spot in the west. each. Paul Markson with 4, Free style: 15 - 17 Debbie Two new records were set BlatertU Rich Schneider with 3 and Zimmer at 1:02.0 for 100 at the meet. Mei Mei Caroe Piston* 41 Tyrone Edwards with a field yds; 11-12 Laura Frantz a I broke the old 50 yd freestyle Cougar Michael Noerr face* Tiger Marc Garganlgo in goal. Todd Wimpfheimer the first period. The Blazers pulled ahead I:07.7forl00yds; 10& under record sent in 1979 wilh a in the third period and held paced' the 76ers with 9 Debbie Conabee al 32.9 for time of 34:: 9. The old on to take a 44 to 41 win over points. He was followed by 50 yds. record 35.9. The 15-17 the Pistons. Dick Harlan led Pete Borque with 6, Tony Breast stroke: 15 - 17 medley relay set by Nan Panthers, Leopards, the Blazers with 32 points. Puglese and Dave Lovejoy Jennifer Frawley at 1:20.0 Basco, Chrity Horner, Erin He was followed by Hank with 4 points each and Willie for 100 yds' 13 - 14 Elen Scotl & Jennifer Frawley Pryblyski and Mike Muse with 3 points. Kinney at 1:19.5 for 100 yds; with a time of 2:03.2. Old Tigers Victorious Caulenucci with 4 points Celtics 58 11-12 Laura Frantz at 40.2 record 2:03.8 set in 1977. each and Chuck Oellette Lakers 36 for 50 yds; 10 & under The Panthers came on smith, Ryan Venckus, Jeff and Steve Feldstein with a The Celtics jumped off to Allison Scott at 45.4 for 50 leading times for K & strong to defeat the Cougars Lowi, Ross Bunson and under were:Free style: M. field goal each. Dan Hauck a big lead in the first period Todd Venckus of the Leopards controls Brad Shapiro of the Panthers. yds. Back 38-25 in the Westfield Boys Dave Lowi. Todd Venckus led the Pistons with 18 and defeated the Lakers 58 Back stroke; 13 • 14 Cory Caroe al 34.9 'new record) Wrestling . League Friday wrestled to a tie. points. He was followed by for 50 yds 1st. O'Brien at to 36. Paul Moun led the May at 1:12.8 for 100 yds; 11 37.9 for 50 yds. 2ndS. night. Pins for the Panthers Mike Dineen with 10, Mike Celtics with 29 points. He Tigers, Lions, Leopards Edge to Victory - 12Erin Ward at 36.7 for 50 were recorded by Jeff The Lions were a tough Hone with 6, Steve Hobson Humphrey at 40.5 for 50yds. competitor. Robbie Gibbs. was followed by Chris yds; 10 & under Melissa 3rd;Maru Kinney al !7.2 for Pinkin, Paul Nazzaro, with 5 and Jim Clabby with Frerechs with 12, Ted The Tigers, led by their were recorded by Paul Steve Knepper, and Scott Horner at 37.2 for 50 yds. David Waxberg and John gave the team its only pin. a field goal. new manager Mike Nozzaro, Drew Fehsenfeld, 25 yds. 1st; V. GFude al 18.4 Decisions were given to Slamowitz with 7, Tom Hunsinger. Michael Noerr, Butterfly; 15 - 17 Erin for 25 yds. 2nd. Stagaard. Decisions were Sonics SO Pierce and John Duca with 4 Friedman, came through in Jeff Pinkin, David Wax- Paul Heavey, and Jeff Scott 1:05.0 for 100 yds; 13 - won by David Shapiro, Drew Chris McEvily, Michael an exciting and close match berg, Doug Cheek, and John Post, Michael Loffredo, Bullets 49 points each and Mike Longo won by decision. Paul 14 Kelly Scott al 1:06.4 for Breast stroke: V. Gude at Fehsenfeld, Steve Dzury, The Sonics fought off a Hindlin with a field goal. to win 30-27 against the Stagaard. Allen Carpenter, Heavey worked very hard to 100 yds; 10 & under Melissa j 23.0 for 25 yds. lst;S. Greg Schmalz, Doug Cheek, Scott Hevert, Douglas Tod Lauster led the Lakers scrappy Panthers. Tiger Brad Shapiro, and David secure his win. Jeff Longo Kachadorian, Robert strong second half Horner 37.3 for 50 yds. ! O'Brien at 23.6 for 25 yds. 1. and Brad Shapiro. David comeback to defeat the with 13 points. He was pins were recorded by Scott Shapiro all lost very close, won a hard fought bout. Girls who gained in the Back stroke: M. Caroe at Shapiro, in a tough match, O'Hara, John Hancock, and followed by Matt Roberts Gilgallon, Marc Garganign. low point matches. Scott Hunsinger's pin was Andrew Cary. Raymond Bullets 60 to 49. Brian swim team age group other 21.02 for 25 yds. 1; S. demonstrated excellent Bernstein led the Sonics with 8, Dan Gilday, Doug and Greg Johnson. The Lions took on the the result of very aggressive than those mentioned above Rumphey at 21.6 for 25 yds. style for a first year Hurt! wrestled to a tie. Davoren and Dave Morgan Decisions were given tci wrestling. Skillful performances were with 28 points. He was Cougars and emerged were: 15 • 17; Nancy Jane 2nd; M. Kinney at 22.0 for 25 wrestler. Greg Schmalz and followed by Steve Smith with 4 points each. Kent Tom Diaz, Mark Hoffman. victorious 40-24. Lions Basco 3rd, Theo Gude 2nd, yds. 3rd. Doug Cheek won very close turned in by Robbie Gibbs Cruger with a field goal and Keith Hurtell, Robert The undefeated Leopards and Scott Hevert. Kevin with 12. Carl Kumpf with 12, pinning for their team were Debbie Zimmer 3rd, Christy Butterfly: M. Larde at 9.8 and tough matches. Bryan Jack Sulo with 7 and Lou Eric Senweirman with a foul Shovlin, Chris Macaluso and Tom O'Hara, John Marotta, scored another strong win Horner 2nd; 13 - 14 Laura for 25 yds. 1st; S. Rumphey Mackey lost a very close Bar den, losing a c lost- shot. Kevin Houlihan. Tom Diaz when they look on the Wild- match to his opponent, gave Matino with a foul shot. The Michael Post, Chris Clarkson 2nd, Nancy at 20.01 for 25 yds. 2nd; V. match. Bullets were paced by Phil The standings at the end wrestled an excellent McEvily, John Hancock, cats 42-16. Leopards pinning Haushalter 2nd & 3rd; 11 -12 Gude at 22.7 for 25 yds. 3rd. the spectators the best match. Kevin Houlihan's for their (earn were Chris fought bout of the night. Schirmer and Ron Johnson of the sixth week of play and Andrew Cary. Decisions Judy Zeike! 2nd, Katja Relays in all age groups Pinning for a Cougar team who scored 18 points each. are: win by decision was the final were recorded by Nevada Jordan, Ryan Venckus, Jeff Heidfeld 2nd, Kerry Lucke won. that never gave up were The Tigers were on the They were followed by Dave match of the morning and Hurtt, Robbie Gibbs, Sean Lowi, Jack Duelks, Ed Matt Fontana and Michael right track to take the Wild- Wofsy with 6, Pete Fleming EAST gave the Tigers their vic- Cunningham, Robert Daniel, Anthony Coleman, Noerr. Decisions were given cats 49-26. The Tigers with 4 and John Rochford Rockets 5-1 tory. O'Hara, Kevin Barden, and Mark Swarts. Winning to Steve Knepper, Chris showed significant strength with 3 points. Knicks 3-3 The Panthers made the Michael Jennette, and by decision were Donal Bowling Results Esson, Colin Conway, and in the lower weight classes. Rockets 40 76ers 2-4 Tigers work for iheir points. Raymond Hurtt. Tom Walsh, Bryson Cooper- Brian Noerr. Matt Fontana KnicksSI Pistons 2-4 Pins for the team were O'Hara gave a powerful smith, Scott Ghedine, Tom fought a very aggressive Pins for the Tigers were performance. Cassidy, and Dave Lowi. The Rockets broke up a Bullets 0-6 secured by Greg Schmalz Triangle League Riccardi, 512. High in- match. Steve Knepper given to Tom Diaz, Mark tight game in the final two WEST (2), Glen McCormick, and Cougars pinning their Todd Venckus wrestled to a Results after on continues to improve his Hoffman, Keith Hurtell, tie. bowling dividual series - Fink, 519, minutes to defeat the Knicks Nets 5-1 Brian Mackey. Decisions opponents were Brad Esson. Jan. 17: All Star Game Award, Janet skills. Chris Esson totally Marc Garganigo, Robert 40 to 31. Joe Longo led the Sonics 5-1 I dominated his opponent to Shovlin, Greg Johnson, Pts. W I, Egan. Rockets with 10 points. He Blazers 4-2 Eagles 16 6 0 win his decision. Chris Macaluso, and Kevin was followed by Steve Kosch Celtics 3-3 Lakers, 76'ers Ahead at Mid-Season Baldwins IU 4 2 Fahettes League Houlihan. Winning by Lakers 1-5 W L with 9, Dean Luckenbaugh The teams in the sixth Stars 8 3 3 The undefeated Leopards decision were Tim Duhig, with 8, Keith Roes with 6, On Saturday all teams will brought victory' to the Gruba, Bill Sugrue and 8 3 FugmannOil 45 31 came from behind to beat Scott Gilgallon, Danny Grade Basketball League Derrick Muller led the Brookmans 3 Chris Rupp with 5 and Ken see action at the high school Supersonics with scoring Heilmans 6 2 4 Baron's Drugs 42 34 the Lions 30-26 in an exciting Ruprecht, and Dave continue to show im- honors shared by Danny Lakers. Mike Willis and Joe's Market 42 34 Miller with a field goal. Troy gym. At 1 p.m. the Pistons provement as they approach Tom Connolly played Nolls 6 2 4 match. Good strong pins Gilgallon. Tim Duhig came Gwathny led the Knicks face the Nets and the Knicks Schoenberg, Lisa Miller, 6 2 Jolly Trolley 37 39 from behind with only 10 the midpoint of the season. defense very weil and gave Spoilers 4 were won by Leopards Chris with 12 points. He was meet the Celtics. At 2 p.m. and Steven Kopelman. 4 2 4 Jarvis Pharmacy 33 42 Jordan, Anthony Coleman seconds to go to win his The Lakers and the 76'ers a spark to the Lakers with Jolly Rogers Tiffany Drugs 29 followed by Pete Murphy the 76ers face the Blazers Additional firepower was High game: R. Wheaton 47 and Russell Halluin. Win- decision. Chris Macaluso with 10, Jack Feeney with 8 and the Bullets meet the are tied for the league lead contributed by Drei fine all round play. High series: Doris Rein- executed his moves well to with 5-1 records. Tuesday 204; High Series: Ed ning by decision were Dona 1 and Pat Muldoon with a foul Lakers. At 3 p.m. the Krikliwy and Adam Mazur. i The Blazers made a R. Wheaton hardl, 529 and Carolyn Walsh, Bryson Cooper- secure his pin. night games al the high valiant effort but fell short. Eggimann 527, Watson, 505. shot. Rockets face the Sonics. Greg Brownstein and Eric 524, A. Bentley 516. school resume this week. Brown added key buckets, Bobby Luce and Tim Karly Birds The results for Saturday arc while Billy Boyle, Toly Muldoon led the scoring, but W L as follows: Volkov and Steve Schultz Charles Karnstis, Hank Pin Up Girls Cheeseman 44 28 76'ers 32 - Nets 21 played lough defense in this Rehrer, Jim Dulan and W L Reinhardt 43 29 Recent Real Estate Transactions It was a see-saw game for weil rounded learn Scotl Zoufaly contributed !o Sawicki 41 23 Cragg 40 32 three periods with the 76'ers demonstration of offensive Ihe effort. Flynii 37 27 Erhard 38 34 1 breaking it open in the last power and defensive con- ltucks:!O-Celtics 28 Riccardi 37 27 Lass 36'.2 35 /.. period. Mike Walsh led the trol. In the closest game of the Cammarota 31 33 Harms 36'2 35',-z 76'ers, but was assisted by day, the Bucks won on a late Preston 30 34 Kascta 30 42 Gil Margiules, Ben Pavonu. The Knicks pul on a basket. Brian Gillcn, John Donahue 29 35 Pritchard 30 42 Mike Kimble and John terrific show in the fourth Kiellyka, Craig Carnana, Caldwell 29 35 Drees 27 45 Cowlcs. Defensively Sean period wilh 20 points, but it Drew Robbins and Todd Evans 22 42 Seely 26 46 Burke and Rachel Reifer was too late. Brian Morris, Robins did all the scoring High team game High series: D. Erhard - played aggressively all day. Andy Gibbs, Chris Alpaugh, for Ihe Bucks. This was, Sawicki, 682. High team 608, D. Kaseta - 504, M. Boyd The Nets started fast and Dave Luchenbaugh ied however, a team victory series - Riccardi, 1852. High - 517, D. Reinhardt - 543. behind Erik Berger, Erf the scoring. Dave Daley and with everyone contributing. individual game • Riccardi, High game: D. Erhard -214, Ungarsky, Mike Kaswan John Pirich hustled The Celtics had very 182. High individual series • 242, M. Boyd - 203. and Dave Lomnitz. In the throughout the game in a balanced scoring with Mikt second half Chris King, losing effort. Rodin and Raf Crocci Rebecca Lang and Ian leading the way. Rob Sch-Sports Programs Begin at YMCA Kaswean kept them close. Lake is ;ix malz, Mike Englehard, i A new eight-week session to both boys and girls ages Su|>i rsonies67 Trailblnzcrs 2fi Bobby Kelly and Dennis of youth sports programs six lo eight. Soccer meets Knicks 45 Balanced scoring by Bill Cheng all had a hand in gets underway Feb. il at on Tuesday at 3:30-4:20 A fantastic team effort Crandall, Jon Juelis, Mike keeping the game close. the Westfield YMCA. Offer- p.m. or on Saturday from ings include soccer, basket- 9-9:50 a.m., basketball on This home at 715 Forest Ave. has been sold for Mr. and Realtor Associate Anne Graham of Barrett It Craln Inc. WESTFIELD ball, trampoline and tum- Tuesdays 4:20-5.10 p.m. or Mrs. Roy D. Spahr by Sylvia M. Cohen. Negotiations has announced the sale of this home at 805 Muri Terrace, TWIN CINEMA bling, tennis and games. A at 9:50-10:40 a.m. on Satur- leading to the sale were handled through Realty World- Scotch Plains. Mrs. Graham negotiated the sale. 232 9503 five-week racquetbal! class days. Floor hockey is of- Joy Brown, Inc., Realtors, 112 Elm St. is also scheduled to begin fered on Thursdays 3:30- the week of Feb. 18. Basic 4:20 p.m. and trampoline skills, rules and strategies and tumbling meets on "10" R are Uugbt by trained and Tuesdays 5:10-6:00 p.m. experienced instructors. and on Saturdays 10:40- AH youth sports are open 11:30 a.m. "Games Galore," a series of sports and games, meets on Thurs- "STARTINb days 4:20-5:10 p.m. For 9-12 year olds, more OVER" advanced skills are offered on Friday in basketball, 3:30-4:20 p.m., and soccer, 4:20-5:10 p.m. Every Tues. Is Classes for 9-14 year olds Ladles Nigh) are also scheduled in $1.50 racquetball and tennis. Racquelball, a five-week STARTS FRIDAY, 1/26 course, is offered on Tues- Central Avo. days or Thursdays from Adults$4-CMften under lg$?.Mon Sal Ham-1030pm Sun HamIo8pm GUYANA 3:15-4 p.m. Tennis meets on The above property at 152!) Long Meadow, Mountainside, Mr. and Mrs, Robert A, Counterman have recently Wostheld. NJ. CNII of the Da. Mondays or Wednesdays has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Eric A. Glossier, formerly moved to their new home at 219 Paterson ltd., Fanwood. from 4:45-5:45 p.m. of MeclHcld, Mass. This sale was negotiated for Mr. and The sale of this property was negotiated by Phyllis Registration for classes Mrs, Donald C. Cameron by Sonnie Suckno of the office of Dimond of II. Clay Friedrichs, Inc.; Realtors, The WINTER. begins Jan. 28 at the YMCA. Alan Johnson, Inc., Realtors, Gallery of Homes. For further information on any youth sports program, contact the Westfield YM- CA at 138 Ferris PI. Sat. January 26 through Sun. February 3 Dachshund Show Seienlh Regiment Armory In Clark Sunday Park Airline ill 6 lib Street Neu' York Cily Ililil) HJocn ••.nl. to nine p.m. Suitchiys: One ID six p.«i. The Dachshund Club of GRANT SCHOOL PLAYERS Now Jersey will hold an ADMISSION JVI>I> American Kennel Club SPIiCI/M.liVliNTS .sanctioned Plan B Match UKJTtlUliS S|Hin«>ri'il by Tin• Aliiniiuni Anln/nn Show nt theClnrk American Monday, l.imiury -JH, I I .1 m. y too Wi'illitMiliiy, Jami.iry U), II ii.m. IMriiirji » * » S'Mpa Legion Host 328, corner of p.iiili ilJiistr jlctl Ice lure, tollcc, pasliy. i.iMJn^m- ;m»l •%-nm jr.nio.wmrm "[m*\tu 310MM., IMWUM Westfield and Liberty jhnwailmnsum J1.UII1 Avenues in Clark, on Sun- TutiHuy. Jim. I.1-), Tliuml.iv. l.m. \\, day. S.mircluy. Pcli. 2 .n 1 .mil I p.m. Eiilries will be tuken from Mr. and Mm. Daniel McGonlgle have recently moved The property at 41 Concord Lune, Basking Ridge, Ber- IKIUIII'II wirli iiilnimmn oi ihc iliiy I 10 n.m. Junior showman- Into their new home at 1B0 Lincoln Hood. The property nards Township, has been sold for Mr. and Mrs, Glenn ship, Judged by Ernest was listed by Luclclle Gehrleln and the Bale wa§ Kendall. Negotiation!) lending to the transaction were let Ihi II mil 11 o/IUil Siitrllautt Srlllrmml Foisiier o( Livingston, will negotiated by Caryl C. Lewis, both of Barrett & Cruln, handled by Sylvia M. Cohen through Realty World-Joy be ul 12 noon. Breed judging Inc. Brown, Inc., Realtor, 112 Elm St. will bej(ln at 12; 15 p.m. !••(• t« THE WESTFIELD (SJ.) LEAOKH, TMUBSUAV, JAKIMKY U, II Matmen Extend Medley Team Mermaids Win Win Skein Leads Devil Easily Over By Greg Ixxler The Blue Devils were led The Westfield High by Marc Wolin (101), Vinny Winter Trackmen Bridgewater East School varsity wrestling Hurley (129), Jesse Shubitz team notched two more (170) and Dan Iannascolio By Tom Kennedy «Y TRACE Y SIMONS season with a 2:17.3. Senior relay. Savage turned in a Rosemary Neill followed wins to add to its perfect 6-0 (188) who ail recorded pins. The distance medley time of 2:09 for his 880 leg. season, with wins over Hurley led his match 20-0 The WHS girls swim team close behind Clarkson in team of Mike Dietz, Allen Dietz ran a 2:14.3, Brown a. fourth place with a time of Belleville 27-17, and Cedar before his pin at 5:24 of the Smith, Tim Savage and Jim 2:11, and Morris a 2:04 to continued its winning streak Ridge 45-6. third period. Morris finished first with a finish with a total time of by defeating Bridgewater 2:17.8. Westfield held off a Belle- time of 11:19.7 lo lead the 8:38.4 and a second place Easl Thursday by a score of In the 200 yard individual ville rally and finally TAKE DOWNS: West- WHS winter track team last finish. 134-38. medley freshman Fran Sch- clinched the match on field will fact' undefeated Saturday at the Union Coun- In the 880 relay, Henry The girls took first place midt placed first, making Lowell Higgins' (Hwt.) Hunterdon Central on ty Relays. (25.4), Nettingham (27.1), in every event as well as her debut in this particular superior 10-2 decision. Saturday al IS p.m. in The two mile relay team Schaeffer (25.5), and Jack- second and (bird in nearly event, with a time of 2:25.5, Belleville could only tie the Hunterdon Central, a match of Savage, Dietz, Tom son (25.9) combined for a all the rest of the events. Senior Leslie Sanderson match with a pin in the final that Coach Gary Kehler Brown and Morris finished time of 1:43.9 to finish Anticipating that the placed second with a time of weight class. Senior Harry feels is the toughest of the second, the 880 relay team fourth, just a step behind event would not be a par- 2:34.1, and sophomore Kiki Bourque (188) held off a season. Huntcrdoii Central of Mike Henry, Durrell Net- Union, who finished third in ticularly tough one for the Roll had her best time in (his tough opponent and won an has two of last year's State tingham, Mike Shaeffer and 1:43.5. girls, coach Meriiyn vent, placing fourth, with a exciting 11-7 decision to Champions on this year's Bob Jackson finished fourth The mile relay team of Diamond had many of the time of 2:41.2 Jeff Torborg and Norman Greco pose with members of the Weslfield glrli club force Belleville into this squad. Currently Central and the mile relay team of Nathanson (:59), Henry girls swimming in races The relay teams for volleyball team to promote (he upcoming basketball game between the Major League situation. has three undefeated David Nathanson, Henry, (:56.3), Morris CS7), and that they do not usually Westfield were all strong Baseball All Star* and two groups of Westfield educators. The match was tied twice wrestlers which include Morris and Smith finished Smith (:54.9) was West- enter. and the girls went on to take The game will take place on Sunday, Feb. 3, at 2 p.m. in the Westfield High gym. The and Belleville closed the Rob Potash (115), who fifth to round out a strong field's final scoring team, In the 50 yard freestyle first, second and third in the Major Leaguers own an outstanding record against Ireams from the tri-state area. The match to three points as defeated Wcslfield's state performance for the Blue finishing fifth with a time of Westfield took first, second 400 yard free-style relay. educators, known as The Team and The Elves, have suffered losses, by a total of 172 Dan Iannascolio (170) of runner-up Greg Schmidt Devils. 3:47.3. and third'place with Erin The team of Neill, Davis, points. In their last two contests. last year, State Champion Scott, Jenny Frawley and Westfield lost his first The distance medley Overall, Coach Hornish Roll and Schmidt placed Feb. 3 has a special significance since it has been proclaimed Jeff Torborg Day in the match of the season break- Tom Gibblc 1170) and his team, which Coach Tom Jane Boylan. Boy Ian had first with Ihe lime of 4:09.6. Town of Weslfield by Mayor Allen Chin. Torborg, a Westfield High graduate and brother Steve dibble, who was pleased with the per- her best time in this event ing his eight match winning Hornish feels is one of the formance of his team, espe- In second place was the Westfield native, is currently a coach with the New York Yankees. streak. missed most of last year best in the state, won hand- with a 27.5, while the win- team of Sanderson, Boylan, Local stores such as Block Island Breakout, the Runner's Edge, Elm Dell and due to injury, nt 188. Steve cially the fine showing by ner, Scott, was timed at 26.9 Senior Vinny Hurley, who ily over second place Hill- the distance medley team, Jackie Nichols and Erin jeannelte's have coupons which may enable readers to attend a party for Torborg is currently 8-0-1, and West- Gibble has pinned 9 of the 10 side. Dietz led the team off and second place Frawley at Scott with their time of following the game. Also to be awarded at the game are snorts equipment and Yankee wrestlers he has faced this which he has been calling field's only undefeated with a 2:IS 880. He passed "the best in the county" all 27.1. 4:10.8. The team of Clark, tickets. The Major Leaguers, who should be composed of Yankees, Mets, Twins and wrestler, recorded Ihe only season. Kchlcr insisted (hat the baton to sprinter Smith In the 100 yard butterfly Clarkson, Kim Czandcr and Indians, have promised to sign autographs. every weight will be impor- season and which proved it pin for the Blue Devils ;it who ran a :56 440 before last Saturday. Westfield again took first, Jenny Frawley placed third Tickets are on sale at all Westfield schools, Jeannelte's, Kim Deli, the Runner's Edge 1:28 of the first period. tant and that Woslficld can- handing the baton over to second and third place. Erin with the time of 4:13.00. or by calling Dan Watkinsof 251 Tuttle Parkway. not afford lo give away any Westfield won 7 of Ihe 12 Savage, who ran 3:24 for the Saturday the Blue Devils Scott again took first place,t In Ihe 200 yard medley the All proceeds go to the Fund for Exceptional Children and the Weslfield High Girls matches. pins or superior and major fy mile. Morris anchored travel to Princeton's Jad- decisions. John Pinto, who this time with a time of' teams for Westfield were Club Volleyball Team. The matmen trounced the Blue Devil squad, turn- win Gym for the State 1:06.2. Mary Davis, who also very strong. Davis, Cedar Ridge by the score of missed the last two mat- ing in a time of 4:43 for the Relay Championships ches, will wrestle against placed second had her best Zonnevylle, Christy Horner 45-6 losing only one weight j mile, where Coach Hornish is time of Ihe season with u and Clark took first for class to forfeit because no Linden (Tuesday, too late j confident that the distance for Leader deadline). Brown in place of Smith 1:08.2 while Janney Zonn- Westfield with the time of Six Teams Tied at 2-2 wrestler made the weight was the only change in the medley team will have a vylle also had her best time 2:01.5Second place also lineup for the two mile good chance at winning. in this event, placing third belonged to Westfield with with a time of 1:09.9. Nancy Jane Basco, In 5th Grade Cage Play First, second and third Frawley, Zimmer and Results of Saturday's Shapiro all with 2 each. led by Klindt Ginsberg, JV. Cagerettes again belonged to Westfield Cathy Wagner timed at WBA fifth grade play are: Good all round defensive Susan Rothstein. Clint this time in the 100 yard 2:05.0. Knicks 28 and offensive was played by Factor with 7 points and freestyle. Sally Clark, who In the 100 yard backstroke Celtics 10 Kevin DePalmer, Robbie Jamie Meiselmann with 6 Split Two placed first in the race, went Basco placed first for under a minute for the first Westfield with her besl lime The Knicks led all the way MeStay, Alex Zuniga, Todd points led the way for the Hy Jill Lang total of 7. The girls had a in a 26-10 victory. Easy Neil Prybylski, and Eric Hutton. Nets. Tom Hanna with 2 and time this season with the of the season, a 1:07.7. Kelly The Westfield High School comeback effort stopped in time of 59.0. In second place Scott was second in this race Home led the scoring with Warriors 20 Steve Hinel with 2 more 1 girls JV basketball loam Ihe fourth quarter, but not IS points. Lori Gilbert Bullets 14 rounded out the scoring for Cathy Wagner had her best with her lime of 1:09.5, ami split their games last week, before they could outscorc time ever with a 59.9, and in Peggy Chisolm placed fifth followed with 4, Bill Hienncl Twin Pivots Bob Gladden the Nets. Doug Krohm, losing to Plainfield on Plainfield 15-B. and Mark Reddersdorf had 2 and Karen Lustre scored 8 Dave Yarrington, Meg third place Debbie Zimrner with her best lime of 1:13.7. Wednesday, and then At Union Catholic last was clocked at 1:02.6 .Zonneyvlle placed first each, and Ted Martin and and 6 respectively to lead DeOlivo, Brian Dunlevy and winning at Union Catholic Friday, the girls won by a Mike Holiday were stong on the way for the Warriors. Joe Dwyer played super In the 500 yard freestyle for the mermaids in (he 100 on Friday. score of 37-27. This lime Hall yard breastroke with the the defensive backboard. Matt Cawell and Gregg both defensively and of- At home against Plain- led the scoring with 9 points. the Blue Devils not only took Steve Kmetz, Peter Tomasi, Kruger chipped in with 4 fensively. first, second and third but time ofl: 14.4Horner placed field, the girls fought an Clarke followed her with 8 second with the time of and Hampton Tener all and 2 points each. Issac Bucks 44 uphill battle, but they fell points, and Andrea Rot- all the girls also put in their played well both offensively Means, Matt Viatle, Mike best times. In first place 1:18.9. and sophomore Bulls II short 36-42. Cilia Clarke led lenberg and Beth Wellnitz Becky Ehman put in her and defensively. For the Lacascio, David Freed, This game was closer than all scorers with 16 points, scored 7 points a piece. Cory May was limed at 6:10, Celtics John Capano led the Steve Faltermayer, Joe in second place was Liza best time, 1:22.6, while she the score might indicate. Phuto by Doug Boothe sinking 8 of 17 from the field. Rottenberg also led the placed fourth for Westfield. scoring with 6 points, Hogaboom and Mall Almost the entire Buck Slacey Hall went 4 for 7, and defense with 7 rebounds, Wagner with hur time of followed by Scott Bunson Doherty played ex- Junior Andrew Griggs (158) on route to a first pcriodpin 6:19 and in third was Grace In the diving, Kirsten team joined in the scoring In 53 seconds last Saturday against Cedar Ridge. . 1 of 2 from the free throw followed by Wellnitz and Conover again took first and Chris Burns with 2 each. ceptionally well for the led by Chris Freer with 12, line, for a total of 9 points. Barletta who each had 6. Tripp with her time of 6:38. Paul Dean, Steven Wheeler Warriors. For the Bullets a In the 200 yard freestyle place, this lime with a score ' Steve Weinstein with 10, Leading the JV defense The JV record now stands of 180.8, while Marybeth and Jim Class controlled the balanced scoring attack fell Glenn McSweeny, Todd against Plainfield was Jean at 3-4. They played Cranford freshmen Kelly Scott and offensive backboard. Strong a little short. Mike Laura Clarkson took first Dcrvin placed second with Graff — 8 each. Billy JV Wrestlers 5-1 Barlctta, who had 9 yesterday, too late for the her score of 172.25. defense was played by Bob Kessinger, David Lowi, Carrington with 4, Todd By Doug Boothe won, but many didn't rebounds, 6 of them under Leader deadline. They play and third respectively for Gross, Robert Diemer, B.J. Mark Holpern, and Marc Brecher had 2, Matt Mon- wrestle as well as I had the Plainfield rim. Clarke at Johnson Regional next Westfield. Scott was timed The girls' next meet is Taylor, Curt Limpert, Andy The WHS JV Wrestlers at 2:08.5 while Clarkson put Silbergeld all scored 2 tana, Bobby Kane, Rusty suffered their first defeat hoped. It was a tough . had 5 rebounds under the Tuesday; (heir next home, tomorrow, at 2 at home, Goldberg, and Kevin points. Mark Mapaliello also Walker, Richard Sakolsky, meet." Cardinal basket, plus 2 game is a week from in her best time of the against Govenor Livingston. Culligan. this season, last Wednes- played well offensively. The Jacolin Brotman and day, in a closely fought 22-16 After their setback, the under the Devil rim, for a tomorrow against Hillside. Jazz 42 defense and Steven Dollings Stephanie Percibal led the loss to the Belleville squad, Devils came out fired up, Indoor Soccer Invites Watching Lakers 18 scored 6 to lead the way for defense. Chris Moran and but then they rebounded last Saturday, and they the Bullets. Scott Wooster, ' By Boh Engel Thursday night from 8 to 10 The red hot Jazz defeated Jeff Hamilton led the way and rallied to a 5511 victory easily defeated Cedar JV Cagers Drop To 3-6 Mark The Westfield Recreation through March 27. Each an exceptionally good Laker Lisa Kolton, Frank Mc- for the Bulls scoring 4 and 3 liidge. Andre Griggs — 158 over Cedar Ridge. liy Eric Kirschner Commission indoor soccer game is a half hour long team 42-18. Leading the Teigue and Scott Fehsenfeld points respectively. Scott and Bayard Clark — 148 In Elizabeth (he Devils season has begun the 80's played well for the Bullets. Leading the Devil Grap- The Weslfield High School enjoyed a six point lead al (they will be 20 minutes scoring was Frank Quinn McNeil) chipped in with 2 piers with victories in both both had first period pins. with a new twist: spec- starting Feb. 28). There is with 24 followed by Ken Sonics U and Guy Koppe and Mike Griggs' pin was in 53 J.V. basketball team's the half, but Elizabeth matches were Stuart Buhr- record dropped to 3 wins and tators. While in past years it no admission charge. Lane with 8, Peter Valli -6, Nets 17 Spotto scored 1 each. Good seconds, while Clark's was exploded for 25 points in the was impossible to have endorf — 115, Charlie Burg- six losses as they fell before third quarter to put the The games are fast mov- and Brian Tilyow - 2. A strong 4th quarter rally all around team play was dorf — 148 and Bob Lowe — at 1:14. One of this weeks many spectators at the ing because the ball is Rebounding effort was led shown by Jim Edmondson, co-captains, Brian Sullivan Cranford 5448, and then game out of reach. led by Lou Peluso fell short 170. Elizabeth 59-48. games which are held in the played off Ihe walls, and by Paul Keld, Paul as the Sonics beat the Nets Jill Gladis, John Walsweer, — 129 scored a major deci- Paul Leifer directed the WHS varsity gym because Against Belleville, Chris Although the Blue Devils therefore is rarely out of Sumerstein, Kelly Clare and 23-19. Dave Lavender led the Mark Otto, and Jim Fox. sion 10-2, and Buhrendorf Westfield attack netting 15 of the lack of seating, this play. The goals are smaller Jones — 101 pinned his man, led by one al the half, points. Mark Jenkins and Chris Cagnassola. Great way for the Sonics scoring 8 but because of his oppo- decisioned 4-2. Rusty season seating will be pro- than those in soccer pkiyed defense was played by Brain points. Andy Kelly — 6 pts., Trenker - 108, Burgdorf, Cranford outscored them 20- Mike Murphy added 13 and vided along one side of the LEAGUESTANDINGS nents inability to make 7 in the third quarter, to take outdoors, but the games are McLaughlin, Ron Stohr and Scott Luchenbaugh, Neil Lowe and Mike Giacone — 10 points respectively, and gym. high scoring. AMERICAN weight, the victory was a commanding 44-33 lead. Jerry Basto pumped in six. Jeff Sauers. For the Lakers, Meinsinger, Jim Muray and counted as an exhibition 188 all won by forfeits, while According lo Walter There arc eight learns, Dave Weiner led all scorers Jazz 44 Jay Miller — 135, the other Westfield slowly crept back, Elizabeth was led by Tim Swart scored 2 each. Sonics 3-1 match. Buhrendorf defeat- Leonow, director of the each consisting of five or six with 12 points. Bridget Dave Brown chipped in with co-captain, tied his man to and a pair of baskets by Anthony Porter and Mark Bucks 2-2 ed his Belleville opponent Mark Jenkins late in the Queen who tallied 20 points league, the provision for players. Three players and Perry, Tim Yohel, and Brad 1 point. The defensive was in a major decision 8-0; bring up the Devil's scor- spectators has been suc- a goalie play for a team at Warriors 2-2 ing. fourth period pulled the Blue each. Celtics 1.3 Burgdorf and Lowe both Devils lo within four. cessful in the first two once. Substitution is fre- NATIONAL decisioned their counter- McDonald felt that his Cranford sealed the victory, weeks of the season. quent because of the gruel- parts. grapplers wrestled very The Devils will host According to Leonow, "we ing pace of the game Nets 2-2 though, as Tommy John- Roselle Catholic tomorrow, Bullets 2-2 Coach Don McDonald well, and would like to see stone sank a pair of free have had quite a few spec- After just two weeks of more such performances. and then travel to Plainfield tators, and hope to have Lakers 2-2 commented on the Belle- throws. Tuesday. play, only one (cam is left WESTFIELD ville match, "We could The Devils were sched- even more in the future." with a perfect record (2-0). Knicks 2-2 Jenkins led all scorers 1 2 3 4 F Bulls o-4 have won, and should have uled to compete against Leonow added that while That learn is Austria, which Linden Tuesday, and are with 15 points and the Devils Westfield -10 16 10 12 48 the game is definitely enter- is led by Leonow. Italy iu SALE DAYS scheduled to wrestle at Cris Drabin added 12 more. Elizabeth • 10 10 25 14 59 taining to watch, it may close behind with a 1-0-1 Hunterdon Central and Johnslone led the Cougcr Cranford -10 14 20 12 .56 also be educational for record, after a tough 8-8 tie Storewide Clearance Plainficld this week. scorers with 13 points. Westfield -10 15 7 16 48 younger players. with Brazil in the season Games are played every opener. Shop The Leader Store for Bargains Pryor a Starter For WPI Matmen Dave Pryor of Westfield although he has yet to win a competition. Dave has been Shop Our Sale Counters & Racks has played an important match his value on the learn wrestling the opponents best and Save Dollars role in the early success of has not gone unnoticed by men." Passport Photos he Worcester Polytechnic head coach Phil Grebinar. The Engineers are off t" institute wrestling team this "Dave's a very hard one of the best starts in WPI IN COLOR Ski Outerwear Jamboree year. worker," said Grebinar. history. Their 6-2 record WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE The sophomore, chemical "He's got the determination includes a convincing win No Snow! engineering major has been lo succeed. He's just been against the No. 1 rated WESTFIELD CAMERA & STUDIO a starter at 190 lbs., and Ihe victim of some great Division III team in New Your Gain! "Worse case of wheel «Jignm*nt I've ever seen." England, Coast Guard (33- Portrait and Commercial Photographers 16). WPI was ranked 4th going into that match, but Our Loss! 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WCSTFIILD WHS Swimmers Varsity Cagerettes Cagers Defeat Cranford, Up Record to 4 Wins Lose Two By Rwalyn Cary Lose to Plainfield incredible 73 percent from By Cindy Scott abruptly surged ahead with Last week the WHS boys' Hamer (ML), 3. James The WHS girls' varsity the floor and 65 percent for By Jeff McGill his strong breaststroke and Morgan (W). basketball team (6-5) The Devils were able to beth outscored the Devils Totals 16-12-44 swim team upped its the foul line. Westfield's The Westfield High boys' breeze through the final by 15 points in that third WESTFIELD - 57 finished with a respectable 100 Freestyle: 1. Jamie dropped two games last inability to compete from seasonal log to 4-0 by romp- 2:27.7. Crossin also won the basketball team split its quarter due to the fact that period. Hall 6-3-15, Yawger 4-3-11, ing over previously Conlan (ML) 51.8, 2. Ned week losing 54-36 to Union the foul line and repeated 100 breaststroke for the sec- Banta (W), 3. Joel Zinger- Catholic and 49-27 to games last week, as the they outscored the Cougars The home team also Baldwin 2-1-5, McDevitt unbeaten Mountain Lakes, turnovers proved to be a key team beat Cranford 57-44 29-13 in the middle two demonstrated its marks- j 3-2-8, Frankenhach 2-2-6, ond time this season. man (W). Plainfield. in the outcome of the game. 110-46, and sinking a co-ed Again, versatile Bob and was defeated by Eliza- periods. Cranford shot only manship, shooting 10 of 13 I Carter 2-0-4, Cotter 0-1-1, Cranford team, 105-67. Both 500 Freestyle: 1. Bob High scorers for those Kenny had yet another deci- Kenny (W) 5:24.3, 2. Dan Morgan led her team in beth 69-49. The cagers are 4 of 20 from the floor during from the floor in the third i Bowers 1-0-2, Fenlon 1-0-2, meets proved to be true sive individual victory games include UC's Pam rebounds and steals 15 and now 4-7 on the year. that span. period and 10 of 14 in the I Thompson 1-1-3. team efforts, as junior Art Morgan (W), 3. James Holmes with 25, and the against Cranford, as he won Crossin (W). 7. Hugger followed in With 7:29 left in the third Tony Hall led the Devils final eight minutes. For the ! Totals 22-13-57 Schmidt and freshman the 100 fly in a 1:07.7. Senior Cardinal's Marcia Foster rebounds with 11. Humiston period, Cranford's Bob by scoring 15 points Kail game Elizabeth shot .Jl of 56 | Cranford 12 9 4 19 • 44 James Crossin were West- 100 Backstroke: 1. Andy with a count of 20. teammate Bob Miller Hamer (ML) 1:00.4, 2. Bill paced in assists with 3 out of Faber closed the Cougars to also gathered in 11 re- for a 55% mark. ! Westfield 11 15 14 17 - 57 field's only double winners. followed Kenny's example Westfield contributors a team count 7. within five points of West- bounds and dished out a Tyrone Norman led Eliza- I WESTFIELD - 49 Against Mountain Lakes, Weimer (W), 3. Chris Isaac- in the next event by winning son (W). include Senior Val Wright Wednesday's Plainfield field at 28-23. The Devils team high six assists. Rick beth with 21 points, while ! Hall 5-5-15, Yawger 3-1-5, Schmidt's victory perform- his first varsity event, the with 13 points in the UC game upset Westfield 49-26. then scored 10 unanswered Yawger had 11 points and Ricky Bates and Marvin I Baldwin 2-0-4, McDevitt ances in the 200 freestyle 100 Breaststroke: 1. Andy 100 free, with a time of 56.4. Bagger (W) 1:09.0, 2. Jeff game and Karin Morgan The Blue Devils broke away points to extend their lead six rebounds as well. Lockhart each had 10. I o-l-l, Frankennach 2-0-4, and the 100 butterfly paced The remaining Westfield tallying 15 against the early scoring first, never- to a comfortable 38-23 McDevitt had five rebounds Elizabeth was also able to | Carter 1-3-5, Cotter 2-2-6, the team. Art clocked times Zeikel (W), 3. Howard victory was recorded by Savin (W). Cardinals. theless, the Cardinals cushion. Kerry McDevitt to go with his eight points. control both the offensive ; Bowers 2-1-5, Fenlon 0-0-0, of 1:51.5 in the free and SS.9 scored four of the points in James Morgan in his first, 400 Freestyle Relay: 1. Tuesday, the cagerettes finished the quarter edging Saturday the Devils trav- and defensive boards and j Thompson 1-f,-^. in the fly, while continuing and very honorable, swim- will face Johnson Regional WHS 14-8. Big Blue lost the burst, as the Devils elled to Elizabeth where the this enabled them to cap-( Totals 1H-13-49 to extend his personal vic- Westfield (J. Morgan, pressured Cranford defens- ming of the high school Miller, D. Morgan, Banta), away at 3:45. ground from there due to a Minutemen chalked up ture the victory. ELIZABETH - 69 tory streak. swimmers' marathon, the Top seeded Union Catholic foul ridden defense. ively and worked the ball their ninth win against only Hall again led the Devils • Kus O-0-0, Exum 3-0-6, 2. Westfield (Lighthiser, well on offense. Other convincing vic- 500 ,freestyle. Morgan Crossin, Kenny, Schmidt). demonstrated great skill Morgan dominated the two defeats. with 15 points and 10 re- | Norman 9-3-21, Mayers tories for the Blue Devils in- defeated his closest compe- Westfield v. Cranford Friday in front of its home board for Westfield with 15 As it turned out, Cranford Entering the second bounds. Yawger had seven 3-0-G. Bates 4-2-10, Lockhart cluded co-captain Dan tition by nearly a half lap, in (105-67 Westfield) crowd, dominating play points 12 rebounds and a 56 could come no closer than period trailing 15-10, the points while Rich Cotter 4-2-10, Porter 3-0-fl, Hawkins Morgan's winning perform- winning with a time of 200 Medley Relay: 1. throughout. percent shooting average. the 13 point margin that Devils scored 12 of the next threw in six. 2-0-4. Davis 0-0-0, Roberts ance in the 200 IM, senior 5:48.6. closed out the game. The Hi points to take a 22-19 lead TIME OUTS: The Devils 3-0-6, Brund 0-0-0. Westfield (Graye, Ritter, Westfield, behind 25-12 at Foster tallied 20 points for Bob Kenny's first personal SWIM SHORTS: This Ribecky, Ahlfeld), 2. West- Plainfield, gaining 13 victory stopped the Devils' over Elizabeth. With 10 sec- played Union on Tuesday Totals 31-7-69 victory in extremely well- the half, left the court three game slide, and at the onds left in the period, the (too late for Leader dead- Saturday night at 8 p.m. the field (Czander, Egener, coming off a six point UC rebounds and a 70 percent Wcslfield 10 14 (i 19 - 49 contested 500 free and mermen will face an ex- Zeikel, Crossin), shooting average. same time extended Cran- I Minutemen recaptured the line) ... All four of the Elizabeth 15 9 21 24 - 69 sophomore Matt Bagger's rally in the second. ford!s streak of 11 consecu- | lead 24-22. Westfield. now in tremely tough Lawrence- 200 Freestyle: 1. Don Devil victories have been leading of a 1-2 merman The second half proved Back to back statistics tiye losses without a win possession of the ball, played with Westiield as the ville team at home. Next Baker (C) 2:02.5, 2. Bob profitable for Union finish in the 100 breast. week, the boys will meet show Westfield and the this year. moved upcourt. With a sec- home team (in the Summit Goski Guard for Additionally, Morgan and Miller (W), 3. Howard Catholic with UC gaining ond showing on the clock, Plainfietd on Monday and Savin (W). Cardinals even in rebounds In the second period the Christmas Tourney, the Kenny both paced i-2-3 stride in the fourth quarter score was knotted at 17-17. Eric Carter tossed in a St. Joseph's on Wednesday. 200 Individual Medley: 1. with 28 a piece. Plainfield, Devils were the home team East Texas Univ. Westfield sweeps in their scoring 18, Big Blue at- however, held the edge in The Devils then reeled off jumper from the right of Ihe against New Providence) Both meets are at home James Crossin (W) 2:22.7, tempted a comeback with a respective events. • starting at 2 p.m. and 3 p.m. team shooting percentages nine points in a row to take lane with two Elizabeth de- . . . The Devils host Roselle Tim Goski of Westfield is 2. Jeff Zeikel (W), 3. Rich nine point rally late in the a 26-17 lead, one which they fenders draped over him to In the most exciting event respectively ... Mermen Preuss (C). 70 to WHS's 33. Moreover, Catholic tomorrow at 6 p.m. ; a guard on this year's East third with four points from Plainfield's 19 defensive would never relinquish. deadlock the game at 24-24. ' Texas State University's of the day, the mermen's so James Morgan, James 50 Freestyle: 1. Brian CKANFOKD - 44 far undefeated (and ever- Wright, one from Morgan turnovers often destroyed Sophomore Jack Baldwin The Minutemen came out | basketball team. He also Crossin and Bob Kenny lead Dooley (C) 24.5, 2. James and two a piece for juniors Kelley 4-5-13, Faber 3-0-6, changing) 400 free relay in the team race for "most many opportunities for a tossed in four points during in the second half sporting a Turner 2-5-9, Pyne 4-0-8, scores 14 and 10 in the Morgan (W), 3. Bob Kenny Robin Hum is ton and Jenny Devil baskets. the streak, including the team's first two matches. combo narrowly defeated a versatile," each has swum (W). full court press. It seemed Holland 2-0-4, Smith 1-0-2, competitive Mountain Hugger. This was quickly final two on a jumper to work as they created He also is credited with one six different events . .. Diving: 1. Doug Brugger followed by two disheart- Morris 0-2-2, Wallace 0-0-0, Lakes squad. Sophomore Against Cranford, three Westfield • 15 6 36 following an offensive re- turnovers which they con- Conroy 0-0-0, Johnstone blocked shot and 24 (high third man James Morgan (W) 186.3, 2. Bruce Conover ening UC baskets ending Union Catholic 19 16 54 bound. verted into baskets. Eliza- for the team) sieals. senior mermen false (W), 3. Jami Kalkstein (C). the quarter $6-21 in favor of 0-0-0. proved to be the decisive started. factor in this relay. After 100 Butterfly: 1. Bob Union Catholic. Westfield Box Score: Kenny (W) 1:07.7, 2. Rich 11 5 27 diving in slightly behind, UC's Pam Holmes shot an Plainfield 24 1 49 Preuss (C), 3. John Har- Morgan finished his butter- Westfield v. Mountain Lakes fly laps strongly and pro- rington (C). (110-46 Westfield) 100 Freestyle: 1. Bob ceeded to allow freestyle 200 Medley Relay: 1. anchorman Joel Zingerman Miller (W) 56.4, 2. Jeff Westfield (Isaacson, Zeikel, Zeikel (W), 3. Kurt Wolfrom ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. GOOD/YEAR enough of a lead to secure J. Morgan, Zingerman); 2. the victory. (C). Mountain Lakes (Hamer, 500 Freestyle: l. James Established 1912 SERVICE STORES In the Cranford meet, Conlan, Ostrow, Has well) Morgan (W) 5:48.6, 2. Chris James Crossin was the 200 Freestyle: 1. Art Graye (W), 3. Howard day's hero, as he turned in Schmidt (W) 1:51.5, 2. Bob Savin (W). an impressive double win Kenny (W), 3. James 100 Backstroke: 1. Don • LOCAL AND by capturing the 200 IM and Crossin (W). Baker (C) 1:03.1, 2. Brian LONG DISTANCE the 100 breast. At the same 200 Individual Medley: 1. Dooley (C), 3. Eric Czander MOVING time, Crossin led 1-2 West- Dan Morgan (W) 2:12.0, 2. (W)'. H STORAGE field finishes in both events. Dave Lighthiser (W), 3. Bill In the IM Crossin was espe- 100 Breaststroke: 1. • PACKING Weimer (W). James Crossin (W) 1:12.3, cially surprising. James 50 Freestyle: 1. Jamie was trailing slightly during 2. Steve Ribecky (W), 3. 1HMP0SME! Conlan (ML) 23.25, 2. Joel Eric Schultz (C). the opening fly laps, then he Zingerman (W), 3. Ned TEL. 276 0898 picked up slightly in the 400 Freestyle Relay: 1. Banta (W). Westfield (Graye, Miller, backstroke to lead only 100 Butterfly: 1. Art minimally. Finally he. Kenny, J. Morgan), 2. Cran- Schmidt (W) 55.9, 2. Andy ford (Wolfrom, Preuss, 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Baker, Dooley). Racquetball Club Plans Tournament H SIZES ton wrorr CURS ] By Jim Boyle mission fee. It will be an FIREWOOD iUCf- miiri I HHrfciia WU wu MM* The Racquetball Club, elimination pyramid tour- met PllCf which is really a team, is nament. To enter or get i 16" Wood - $2.95 a Bundle — 4 bundles for $11.00 P15S/MRI3 HMO M1.7V St.59 nearing the end of its sec- more information, students Tiempo P165/MRI4 14175 HI .10 Si.81 1 ond season at WHS. The are advised to go to the PI55/MFM5 W.40 SI .73 1 team's advisor is Dr. David front desk at the Y. Accord- ; 24" Wood - $3.95 a Bundle — 3 bundles for $11.00 Radial P165/WR15 IW.2S - 1191 I SIZES FOR US. MRS Stoneback, but it essentially ing to Dave, the money • The original all-season I is a student run organiza- WHITE- furir. I from the tournament will be radial tire IMtkUa FIB Will tion with Preston Poole and used for trophies and shirts MEEKER'S rwu KM I • Sleel belled lor strength •Dave Rinn as its co-cap- for next year's team. P1S5/7SR13 BR78-13 •saw 1202 1 Flower Shop • 10,000 hardworking tread tains. PI95/75R14 ER78-14 «*!» $2.33 | Dave concluded, "What edges lor traction P205/75RI4 FR78-14 The team, which consists we would really like is var- W6.00 12.48 || P2I5/75R14 GR7S-14 •ut S2SS 1 of about eight students, sity status, but that's a lot of P225/7SRI4 mu-\s M.4C 12.81 1 competes against other money in terms of coaches, PI95/7SRI5 - tun $232 II teams in the area, but as of PM5/75R15 FH78-15 M6.7S J2.57 1 court time and equipment SALE ENDS P215/7SR15 GR78-15 now, the team knows of only and there aren't really •U.W tin II 1100 SOUTH AVE., SATURDAY! P226/75RI5 HR7B-15 mn (293 |! two other teams they can enough teams to form a WESTFIELD 2324717 P235/75R15 LR78-15 mm tan 1! play. One is a team from league." Fnt parttag Freehold, and the other is a .team called the Courthouse from a racquetball club in , • ••••-x-tZ-t <••-•- Springfield. "Most high schools don't have access to courts and don't even think of having a racquetball SIX-RIB POLYESTER fcinuiood pm team. Most of the racquet- •ItttnU Power Streak 78 SB PRICE FtTM ball teams are from •MWI rocquctboll club 889-43OO Polyester cord body for strength, YMCA's or racquetball B78-13 $29.75 smooth ride $1.77 clubs," noted co-captain Road-gripping slx-rlb tread Dave Rinn. "The team is 313 South Avenue • Fanwood C78-14 $32.90 $1.83 willing to play any other F78-14 $37.80 $2.23 teams in their age group G78-14 $38.80 $2.38 and feet that the only way H78-14 $41.25 $2.60 they can become known and memberships G78-15 $40.55 $2.46 get recognition is if they H78-1S $4170 $2.66 play all the teams they can." Available: The team has played the PRIME TIME: Courthouse three times y Use any ol those 7 oilier ways lo buy Out Own Customer Ctedil since November when the Individual $65.00 Just Soy Charge It' Howtving Plan • Matter Charge • Visa • American Eipress Card • Carte season started and have Family $90.00 Q Blancho • Dinera Club • Cash won once and lost twice. The team holds all its prac- Each Child $15.00 tices and games at the Y. College student and PROTECT MOVING PARTS They plan to play Freehold Junior $25.00 Feb. 3 and the Courthouse 12-MONTH TUNE-UPI NON-PRIME TIME: Feb. 10, both games at LUBE & OIL • Check cringing and starting lysltmj • Instill ntw color, spjrk plugs, points, and condense! • home. Individual $45.00 Set dwell IIHJ liming • Chech, lubncile. and Idjull chokt as n»?'d • Ad|u|t cirbuietor t The team's season ends at Group (min. 4) $35.00 CHANGE Additional pi'ts *. service* edra if needed the end of February when it Any time within ort& year ol your tune-up, plans to sponsor a racquet- IMluma up to fi« qyir bring your invoice and frae Engino Anal- bull tournament. The tour- ml|oi bund 10/X oil. ysis' cartilicalo back lo the Goodyear ,i^p^^^^^^^^p^ Service Store lhai perlormnd ihe original nament will be open to all ft^|4Hft A ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ work. They'll givo your car an eloclronic students between grades Due to tremendous response in the AREA fAlnn *m m mm tJ|4^AS check-up, and il any paris replacomonl h or 9-12andwill have a small ad- Ul "MW JJHJQP adjustment is flooded, find WJS part ol • Chassis lubrication and oil change TI *•'*'• "V^Vbivi ^twtti\ llle orFginal lime-up, Goodyna/ will fi* n Our Prime Time Membership will • includes light trucks • Please call "^ »• • m •*» • ireo ol charge Up to ifiioc Iroe iinfllyws Slables Closed close Feb. 4, 1980 lor appointment Siandard Ignlllon Subtract %K for Elactronle Ignhlon On Mondays (Until further notice) The Watchung Stable, Now prime individual and group membership will operated by the Union Jack Q. Murga, Store Manager County Department of still be available Parks and Recreation, Is closed on Mondays. Located Prime Time - 4 PM to Midnight Man. - Fri.,9 AM to Midnight Sat. ft Sun. WESTFIELD on Glunsldc Avc. In the Non Prime Time - 6 AM to 4 PM Mon. - Frl, 6 AM to 9 AM Sat. « Sun. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Summit section of the Wat- 700 Crosiway Place chung Reservation, the 10 CLIMATE-CONTROLLED COURTS, SAUNAS, WHIRLPOOLS, stable will be open Tuesday EXERCISE ROOM AND A FIREPLACE LOUNGE 232-5640 through Sunduy, from 1) II.m. to 5 p.m. OPEN 7 DAYS 6:00 AM to 12:00 MIDNIGHT THE WESTFIEI.D fN.J.) LEADER, THUHSUAY, JANUARY 21, 1980- 7th Grade WBA Results YM B' Team Drops Meet With West Morris The Westfield YMCA "B" butterfly and the individual Seijas 41.52 (WM); 3- B.(W). 13-14: 1- R. Van Ben- Results of seventh grade their offense untracked and (10) the Supersonics gamely Billick 42.69 (WM). U-12: 1- WBA games last weekend came up on the short end of hung on until they finally team encountered a very medley. schoten 1:01.61 (W); 2- C. strong team from West Other firsts were earned J. Seijas 34.93 (WM); 2- E. Schultz 1:05.31 (WM); 3-W. were: a 4011 walloping at the ran out of steam late in the Peterson 38.69; 3- G. Blue Who 52 hands of the Celtics. second half. Morris at home on Satur- by Dan Morgan in Freestyle Kempner 1:09.54 (W). 15-17: day. Again, divers Paul and Greg Ward and R. Van Czander 41.34 (W). 13-14: 1- 1-J. Olsen 55.96 (WM); 2-J. Purple Powerhouse 41 Led by Dave Hone and The Green Machine was J. Borrelli 1:15.81; 2- D. Despite an outstanding 3U Todd Manning, the Celtics Kennedy, Matt Frawley, Benschoten in Butterfly. Morgan 58.01 (W); D. led by Greg Price (14) and Ken McLaughlin and Gregg The meet results were as Brewster 1:18.90; F. Morgan 58.82 (W). point performance by Sieve controlled the boards at both Brian Loughery and Steffan follows: Ahlholm 1:19.06 (W). 15-17: Weinstein, the Purple ends of the court and hit on Smith (8 each) on offense Buongiorno provided an The 8 and unders per- Powerhouse could not many uncontested layups. and Jeff Alpaugh, Jon Bovit, initial lead with first place Individual medley, 12 & 1- D. Pierson 1:08.15 (WM); formed well again and are contain the balanced Jeff Dembiec, Rob Pierce, Brian Meyer and Timperformances. Under: F. Filler 1:09.84, 2- M. Santos 1:08.63 (WM); developing into good team scoring attack of Hie Blue Pat Brady and Mark Dineen on defense. Westfield swimmers were (W)- J Seijas 1:10.52 3- G. Baker 1:10.03 (W). members. Their limes Who. Wegryn played fine bustling Kedskins 3:! strong in freestyle and IWM); 3-B. Welt 1:15.89 Backstroke, 9-10: 1- A.follow: 50 Free-Andy Michel Led by Jay Abella (14 all-around games for the 76ers31 butterfly but West Morris (WM). 13-17: J. Olsen Seijas 37.37 (WM); 2- T.36.44; Austin Burkett 40.20 points), Chris Capano (12) Lakers but the ball just look the individual medley, 2:11.05 <\VM); 2- B. Markey 38.92 (W); 3- B.and Chris Brandely 41.76. 25 Trailing 30 to 31 with four breaststroke and O'Connell 2:14.09 (WM); 3- Grassmeyer 41.87 (WM). 11- breast Austin Burket 25.29; and Dave Cowell (10), the wouldn't fall through the seconds left Greg Czander J. Glennon 2:16.91 (W). 12: 1- D. Sayles 34.42 (WM); Peter Wright 25.73 and Chris Blue Who played a fine all- hoop. Helping in a tough threw in a high pass to John backstroke. The relays were around game. The team defensive assignment for split evenly with West Freestyle, 910: T. Richter 2-D. Herborg36.21 (WM); 3- Brandely 26.02. 25 back: Miles who scored the win- Morris winning the meet 31.60 (W); 2- G. Ward 33.08 G. Hackenberg 38.96 (W). Blake Sturcke 21.01; Scott constantly kept pressure on the Lakers were Paola, ning basket at the buzzer. 13-14: 1- C. Schuttz 1:08.06; Marinelli 22.36; Scott the Powerhouse all over the Kinsella. McMeekan and Miles also was fouled in the with a score of 118 to 104. (W); B. Grassmeyer 33.51 Emmanuel. Todd Richter earned firsts fWM). 11-12: A. Zawodny 2- E. Czander l; 10.49 (W); 3- Heushkel 24.35. 25 fly: Scott court forcing many turn- act of shooting and added 1:01.73 (WM); D. Herborg W. Kempner 1:11.18 (W). 15- Marinelli 22.29; Blake overs and it was only I he The Lakers played a much the extra point to finalize the in freestyle and butterfly. driving layups by Weinstein Fred Filler came in first in 102.22 (WM); 3- C. Banta 17: 1- B. O'Connell 1:01.09 Sturcke 25.37 and Peter Three members or the Rescue Squad, Rich Lee, Judy stronger game than the game 33-31. 103.62 (W). 13-14: 1- R. Van (WM); 2- P. Benz 1:01.88 Wright 29.14. Heatly and Catherine Fahoy, recently visited Tamaques that kept them in the game. score indicated, and Coach The score seesawed back Benschoten 55.13 (W); 2- J. (WM); 3-J. Bosland 1:02.15 Jom Hinel had a fine Carl Paola promised to get Ice Fishing The next meet at home School's sixth grade students to explain moutli-to-mouth and forth in the last two Borrelli 59.23 (WM); 3- J. (W). will be Saturday, Feb. 2 resuscitation and other life-saving procedures. All defensive game for the his offense in high gear next periods with Horst Percival Ribecky 59.43 (W). 15-17: 1- Powerhouse, blocking week. and Ed Haag continuing for Guide Available Butterfly, 9-10: 1- G. Ward against Central Bergen. The students had a chance to practice their newly acquired numerous shots. D Morgan 52.39 br