o o
_l CL -I m UJ o •-> THEWESTFIELD LEADER MUJU. _l t- p» tn to ffc* Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County
O. •!" 3
USPS 680020 NINETY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 24. Second Clasj Pcmage Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY,.THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 Publlahed SI Weslficlil, N. I. Kvery Thur«d«y 20 Pages—25 Cents
Bd. Expected to Name $1.5 Million Surplus $21.6 Million School Franklin Principal Tuesday To Fund Faith M. Divisek, principal of South School Repairs Tab under Discussion Plainfield Middle School, is expected to be appointed principal of Franklin The Westfield Board of Education Tuesday night A tentative $21,611,381 or increase permitted by mulated. degree the programs and School by the Westfield Board of Educa- announced an estimated surplus (or unexpended school budget proposed for the State Department of "We tried to come to a offerings already in place. fund balance) anticipated for the end of the present 1983-1984 was discussed at Education on Net Current balance with this budget — This budget will disappoint tion at its next public meeting Tuesday. a committee-of-the-whole Mrs. Divisek was selected from 11 can- fiscal year — June, 1963 — of approximately one Expense Budgets. a balance between those both quarters in as much as and a half million dollars and presented a plan lo ex- meeting of the Westfield School Board President who would severely crimp we move not toward either didates who were interviewed following Board of Education Tues- a paper screening of 88 applications for pend the funds on necessary maintenance projects Leo Senus thanked the school district by im- extreme. We heed the call for the school system. day night. members of the public and posing parameters on the of the older citizens on fix- the position vacated by Edith Morrison The proposed school who retired Nov. 1. Board President Leo J. Senus said I hat (lie fellow board members for budgeting process that ed incomes by not going to estimated surplus figure and plans to use I he funds budget is 7.9 percent their comments and input would reach into every the CAP limit allowed, but Mrs. Divisek's appointment will be ef- higher than the current during the past few weeks fective Jan. 15. Following an orientation for maintenance projects have been discussed in classroom in the system, we also bring forth no ma- board committee meetings, particularly, the $20,018,580 school budget. while the "tentative" and those who would ex- jor program contraction in Westfield, she will replace Acting It is $100,757 below the cap budget was being for- pand by an appreciable Principal John Holbrook on Jan. 20 when finance committee, chaired by Harvey E. Wnlfsoii. either." he returns to his sixth grade class at and the operations and facilities committee, Noting that the school Franklin School. chaired by Vincent W. Vincentsen, and wilh the board is anticipating full The new Franklin School principal board's new architect firm — Bauman, Blanche and State aid, he commented: began her career in education in 1964 as Fariday. Brown Takes Oath "Hopefully, the State will a teacher and guidance counselor in During a presentation of the proposed plan at the not cause us undue ag- Toms River where she remained for nine board's committee-of-the-whole meeting Tuesday, gravation in this regard." years. She also taught in Columbia, S.C., Vincentsen stated: "I think it's time to get away As Councilman Local school property for a year. from crisis management in our maintenance pro- taxes would increase 6.4 Mrs. Divisek's administrative ex- gram." Henry B. R. Brown was week when Mayor Ronald financial tasks for . the percent — from $1.44 per perience includes serving as director of Responding to a question from the audience, sworn in as councilman J. Frigerio and four two- town. hundred dollars of proper- student services for the 1200 student Vincentsen said that although the estimated surplus from the first ward at year term members of ty assessment to $1.54 — to Tuesday night's first Approved were the* ap- provide $17,724,403 toward Penns Grove High School and as prin- Faith M. Divisek is $1.5 million and the estimated cosl for the council, John Brady, pointments of 16 special cipal of Field Street School in Penns elementary education and holds a maintenance projects is $1.6 million, he expects to regular public session of Garland C. Boothe, Ray- the $21 million budget. be able to do all of the projects because bids from the 1983 Town Council. policemen: Douglas Allen, On a home assessed at Grove and Birches School in Washington master of arts degree in guidance and mond Stone, Republicans, Jeffrey Boydman, John Township. She assumed her present posi- counseling from Newark State College. contractors have been coming in at a lower price Brown, a Republican, and Brian Fahey, $110,000, school property than costs estimated by architects for school hoards Fitzgerald, Anthony Gar- taxes for the proposed ten- tion as principal of the 850 student South Mrs. Divisek has taken graduate courses was elected in November Democrat, took their oaths rigan, Charles Harris, Plainfield Middle School in September, at the University of South Carolina, Kean and other public bodies. lo f i 11 the unexpired term of of office. tative school budget would Michael Kurdilla, Anthony increase $110 — from $1,584 1981. College and Glassboro State College. She The Board of Education will discuss the C. Chesney McCracken, In routine beginning-of- Manna. John Morgan, She is a magna cum laude graduate of is currently matriculated in a doctoral maintenance project proposal and vote to approve who resigned last year this year to $1,694 next the-year business, council RobertMusacchia, Paul G. year. Monmouth College where she majored in program at Rutgers University. the concept at its public meeting on Jan. 10. A public because of a business approved depositories for Rhodes, Charles P. Ross, hearing on the proposal for the maintenance pro- transfer to the Boston municipal funds and petty In addition to the local jects has been scheduled for Feb. 15. Anthony Shaw Jr., Eugene property tax call, funding area. His term will expire cash and gave authority to Sisnetsky, Richard The projects include: Boiler work at Washington, Dec. 31 of this year. Town Treasurer James for the school budget in- 14 Injured in Rash Slocum, Paul Wygovsky cludes $3,013,697 in State Wilson, Jefferson, Roosevelt and the high school; Brown was absent last Dickson to fulfill various and Paul Zane. rerooring Wilson, Franklin, McKinley and Edison; aid, and $873,281 in federal Of Auto Accidents Here brick-pointing Wilson School; replacing doors at aid, earned interest, ren- Fourteen people were tensive care unit according Christine Yardley of Wilson and Edison; emergency lighting at (he two tals, tuition and taken to Overlook Hospital, to a hospital spokesman. Matawan and Florence junior high schools; miscellaneous repairs at the Rorden New Chamber President miscellaneous revenues. Summit, by the Rescue Her husband, Wayne Reis of Walcliung Fork field house and many items to update scUtols accor- The proposed budget Squad following four ac- Harkins, 36, is in satisfac- ding to latest fire and building codes. Warren Rorden, the if we're going lo survive in would maintain all present were treated and released. president of Rorden Real- this climate." cidents which occurred tory condition at the Yardley told police he educational prograins for here since Saturday. hospital. Their daughter, ty, took office this month Warren and Virginia an estimated 5,215 students was proceeding south on as the new president of the Bight persons were Mauryn, 15, was treated South Euclid Ave. and at- Rorden founded their and 571 staff members next and released; another Westfield Chamber of Westfield real estate of- year. The proposed budget transported after a two-car tempted to stop for the stop Commerce. Saying that "a crash Monday morning at daughter. Ilia, 17, was not sign at St. Marks Ave. but fice. Rorden Realty, in 1971 would decrease staff be- treated in the emergency Sullebarger Reelected strong Chamber organiza- and have been members of tween 15 and 20 positions, South Euclid Ave. and St. was unable to do so and tion can be both a resource Marks Ave. room. skidded through the in- the Chamber of Commerce depending on student for area businesses and a since that opening. Rurden selection of courses at the Elona Harkins, 37, of 212 The driver of the other tersection striking the car Planning Bd. Chairman voice for their interests," Benson PL, the driver of car, Charles A. Yardley, driven by Mrs. Harkins has served Hie organiza- secondary level for "next Frank Sullebarger was Magalhaes who serves as Rorden has developed tion in many capacities as year. one of the cars is listed in 53, of Matawan and his which was proceeding west Chamber programs for critical condition in the in-passengers, Pat and on St. Marks. Police re-elected chairman and an alternate. a member of its board of Salaries account for 79.9 Marilynn Shields was Edward Hobbie was re- 1983 which include long directors: last year as first percent of the total budget. reports indicate that the range planning as well as Harkins' vehicle was forc- elected vice-chairman of elected board attorney and vice president, for several The board president noted 9-Year-Old Killed the Planning Board at its Dorothy Muth was re- immediate action in areas years before that as direc- that the board is currently ed into a utility pole at the of special concern. southwest corner of the in- reorganization meeting named secretary. tor of the annual Family negotiating with five In Train Mishap tersection. Monday night. Sullebarger The August meeting of Fun Day, and as director of bargaining units. "Salary told police that they had Rorden cites parking A nine-year-old boy was Yardley received a sum- was chairman of the board the board was changed community affairs. increases are budgeted at killed Friday night when warned the younger child last year; Shields was an after Brady suggested the problems in downtown slightly less than seven mons for disregarding a Westfield as the "highest Raised in Westfield, he was struck by a west- to look out for the trains. stop sign. alternate member. move. He pointed out that percent overall," he said. bound NJ Transit com- Don Campbell, a the originally scheduled priority" issue for most Rorden returned here to Two accidents Saturday Beverly Caldora was in- Chamber members. Since live after service in the A school board vote on muter train, according to spokesman for NJ Transit, troduced as a new member date. Aug. 1, was only the proposed tentative said that an eastbound sent five people to the members of Westfield's Navy. He entered the real police. hospital. Three were of the board; she will serve three weeks from the July Town Council have recent- estate profession in 1958 budget is scheduled for its Officials said that the train was approaching the treated and released; two as an alternate. meeting and six weeks Warren C. Rorden next public meeting, Jan. scene at about the same ly voiced their determina- and has been active in pro- boy, David Rotzler of 516 were admitted where they Other members of the from I he Sept. meeting. tion to focus on downtown fessional organizations 18. A tentative school Central Ave., was crossing time as the westbound are reportedly in satisfac- board include Mayor Ron The date WHS reset to Aug. budget must be submitted train. parking, Rorden feels the ever since. He recently the railroad tracks behind tory condition. Frigerio, Councilman John 8. time is right to take action two new positions on his ended his term as presi- to Union County's Acting the White Diamond Diner Police have completed Brady, Town Engineer Ed- Meetings are thus board of directors, one for Superintendent of Schools their investigation of the Grace Clementi, 46, and to solve the problems. dent of the Westfield Board at about 7:50 p.m. when he Jennifer Clementi, 10, both ward Gotlko, Frank scheduled fur the rest of "We'll need the coopera- long range business plann- of Realtors, having moved Virginia Brinson by Feb. 1. incident. "It was an acci- ing and one for financial was struck by train No. of Winfield, remain at Dooley, Floy Bakes, the year; Feb. 7, March 7, tion of town officials, up through all the chairs, (Continued last page, this section) 5429 which had left Newark dent, a very unfortunate Overlook Hospital after an Charles Bailey, Barbara April 4. May 2, June 6, July citizens and businesses to planning. These commit- serving twice as treasurer accident," said Police tees will provide guidance at 7:30 p.m. and was [Continued last page, this section) Claman and Willard IConiciiued last page, this section) solve the parking pro- and then two terms as License scheduled to arrive at the Chief James F. Moran. blems," Rorden said, "and for the Chamber organiza- president. He serves on the tion itself and will offer in- Westfield station at 7:52 I think we'll see thai hap- by-laws committee for the Deadline Jan. 31 p.m. Church Contribution Brings Fund pen this year." formation and assistance New Jersey Association of Police said that two in these areas to Chamber Realtors. boys, aged 10 and 14, had Rorden has established businesses. "Right now All dogs from seven accompanied Rotzler Within $16,000 of Goal there is a rapid state of Rorden also has a record months old must have across the tracks. The boys School Board change in the business of service to the Westfield licenses before Jan. 31. A contribution from the have if our II! member "If the people who have we will be most grateful. community," says Rorden. community. He was one of Rabies certificate must be Schools to Close Bethel Baptist Church to agencies are to continue agreed to give but have not Perhaps your pledge card "We can't be complacent, shown when purchasing a the 1982 United Fund of the programs and services yet returned their signed has been misplaced or you Meets Tuesday we must be on top of things (ContinuedInsl page, this section) dog license. For King Westfield campaign came Westfield needs and wants, pledge enrds would do so, (Conlim.oo MSI page, this section) . - in response to the appeal The Westfield Board of Observance for community-side sup- Education will hold its New Director at YWCA port. January formal public Weslfield public school On behalf of Bethel Bap- business meeting at 8 p.m. The board of directors of the Westfield students and staff tist Church, the Rev. Dr. Tuesday, in the board YWCA has announced the appointment members will hae a holi- Miles J. Austin, pastor and meeting room at 302 Elm of Gloria LaBelle to the position of ex- day Monday in observance Preston Smith, a member SI. ecutive director of the Westfield of Martin Luther King of the board of trustees, The meeting is open to organization. Day. Dr. King was a Nobel presented its contribution the public. LaBelle has been associated with the Peace Prize winner and tu Richard E. Sameth, a Time is allotted at the YWCA for many years. Prior to her posi- black civil rights loader member of the board of beginning of the 8 p.m. tion with the Westfield YWCA she was who was born on Jan. 15, trustees of the United meeting for public ques- executive director of tlie Bayonne YW 192D and assassinated on Fund. Dr. Jeanne M. tions and comments on any for two years. While there, she doubled April 4, I!K!8. Austin, wife of the pastor, agenda ilem and at the end the association's membership, observed the presentation. of the meeting for public developed new programs in recreation Schools will close at the "That the congregation questions and comments and women's concerns resulting in a end of the regular school of Bethel Baptist Church on any educational item. substantial increase in the association's dny tomorrow and will has again chosen to give to Copies of the agenda for budget. She also implemented several reopen at the usual time on I he United Fund of Uie meeting are available programs for volunteers and staff train- Tuesday, Jan. Hi. Westfield makes us proud as soon as the agenda is ing and development. completed late Friday indeed - we are sincerely Her YW career began as program grateful to this very afternoon in the board of- fice. director of health, physical education Today's Index generous church," noted and recreation at the YWCA's in Greater Snmeth. "We hope that all Citizens interested in Rhode Island and New Haven. Coming to Business Directory 17 West fielders will join with learning what is on the If. New Jersey, she assumed executive Church them and make a eonlnbu- agenda may call Mrs. Men- (ilin-iu Uillcllc CIIISSWIHI 6-8 positions at the Essex-West Hudson YW, Editorial 4 linn lo the Fund. We are at zie at
Special Grouping - 'YELLOW TAG' SPECIALS at 50% OFF MEN'S SUITS MEN'S OVERCOATS PRICE BREAKS AT Reg. $235 to $500 Reg. $260 to $475 NOW $117.50 to $250 NOW $130 to $237.50 BELL MEN'S SPORT JACKETS MEN'S SLACKS Once-a-yoar special on Reg. $125 to $385 Reg. $26 to $110 NOW $62.50 to $192.50 NOW $13 to $55 threads! All Other Winter Suits, Sport Jackets, Overcoats & Slacks at 20% Off FROM OUR DESIGNER DEPT. HENRY GRETHEL our low pr(c« I Slacks - Sport Shirts - Outerwear • Sweaters - Active Wear Valley F\irniture Shop AIIDMC yarns A threads! NOW 50% OFF "*" 20 MlirllHK Head, Walrbaatf 7SS-7U3 NO • • ••fill* M-a.'Nal. Kiel T»r... Th»r«. Ill • RESLAN CALVIN KLEIN & JEAN-PAUL GERMAIN Reduced 20% Virginia Uallrrle* • Station - Mllrfcfou - Hakrr • YARN Solid • 01. mulnyer . Harralounarr • SHHrl - Wllrfirnod . •tegular »1.2t 974 Stiuthuaod• f.rU'rra • Council trnfumeti • 207 E. IROAD ST., WESTFIELD 233-1171 .S'lmmunn • Virginia Mrlatcraftrr* • MnirJuin - _ _, . _ »«Sal•s snost JJini . Yll t'urnllurr Shaft Oi tsCarsrN.J.initlS.Hw Open Monday thru Saturday 9:30-6, Thursday 9:30-9 BELL YARN N—cltmcrmttCmnfrnl • arJMt WMWKeadtorMtsCarHsr-NJinitlSHt SrtMtU-m. HWtyns, N.J._(W1w| IM-MM Free Parking Major Credit Cards Accepted • n ESSM St.. M.V.C.-H21J) ON 4-10M -W-1M)nlM., Moo Park, N.Y.-|212)4».1|:M • SmMl Hann Msll-l.i., N.V.—(JU) 724-0015 TH : WESTFIELD (N.J.)LKA1)EK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 Page3 December Degrees Death by Auto to Carry Higher Free Hypertension, Set a New High Penalties in Bassano Bill Last month was the The month's relative Diabetes Screening Traffic deaths caused by "Yet, every driver "It is hard to establish warmest December ever humidity was at its max- the burden of proof under recorded by the Cooper- motorists who drive drunk, knows his car is a death- imum of 85 percent on Dec. recklessly or far above the dealing, lethal weapon, in the existing statute," the ative Weather Station at 1. The driest day was Dec. The Westfield Board of Health, in cooperation Senator said. "Since Union Comity College since speed limit are no acci- fact, just as deadly as a 9 when the relative humidi- with the Visiting Nurse and Health Services and (he dent, Senator C. Louis loaded gun if operated ir- drivers are well aware of the station began keeping ty was only 25 percent. Westfield Neighborhood Council, will conduct a free the increased risk of caus- records in 1960. Bassano (R-Union) said to- responsibly. Precipitation for blood pressure and diabetes screening session day, introducing legisla- ••With 50,000 people dy- ing injury or death while Station director Ray- December was meager in Thursday, Jan. 27, from 10 a.m.-l p.m. at the driving irresponsibly, they mond J. Daly of Peapack tion to stiffen penalties in ing each year on our both the measured amount Westfield Neighborhood Council located at 127 Cac- such cases. highways, it's time to hold have made the decision to reported the mean temper- of rainfall and snowfall. ciola PI. gamble with the lives of ature for the last month Jail sentences and stiff motorists accountable for Only 1.77 inches of rainfall fines are prescribed in the the tragedies they inflict." others on (he highway. The was an unusually mild 40 6 was recorded last month, Individuals should be screened for high blood intent is, in fact, present, degrees. The previous high pressure if they: proposed law which The present statute. with the greatest amount creates a new motor vehi- N'.J.S.2C:ll-5. now used to which the new law mean temperature was of rain in 24 hours, .66 in- • are 35 years of age or older; recognizes." 40.3 degrees set in 1971. A new sign ««> the Train Exchange rack al the cle violation of "uninten- prosecute mi it or vehicle ches, falling on Dec. 16. • have a family history of high blood pressure; fatality cases, has proven A license revocation has The mean temperature The greatest December • have not had a blood pressure lest in over a WrstfieM Tram Station calls attention lo (his tional homicide." recorded for December of Library service. The bill prescribes fines unsatisfactory because it been purposely omitted rainfall on record if 9.60 in- year, or requires an indictment, from the proposed law, 1981 was a normal 32.9 ches in 1973, while the • have stopped taking their blood pressure of $500 to $1,000 or a jail degrees. Library Train Exchange sentence of 90 days lo six and prosecutors and grand since this is alreadv handl- lowest December rainfall medication without their physician's approval. juries have been reluctant ed administratively by Temperatures reached a measured is 0.74 inches in IrKiividuals should be screened for diabetes if months, or both, for •hey: Enhanced by New Sign motorists who cause to hand up charges in the Director of Motor maximum of 71 degrees on 1960. Total precipitation "unintentional" deaths. Vehicles, Bassano added. Dec. 4. This is the second through December 1982 • are 40 years of age or older; deaths by: highest daily temperature was 41.38 inches, while • have a family history of diabetes; The Train Exchange Homer Clinch, a Friend of • driving while intox- for December on station precipitation for the • have a tendency to be overweight, or rack at the Westfield Train the Library volunteer, icated records. The highest daily previous year was 38.25 in- • are mothers of babies who weighed 9 lbs. or Station has a new sign to maintain this paperback For Gracious Dining call attention lo this • speeding more than 20 temperature of 75 degrees ches. The greatest total more at birth. rack for the benefit of the miles an hour above the was set in 1977. The highest precipitation through Those individuals who wish to be screened for popular library service to train commuters. In addi- THE the Town. Joanne Hoover, speed limit daily average last month December on record is diabetes must fast for 12 hours prior to the blood tion to books, copies of • driving recklessly was 63 degrees on Dec. 4, 63.37 inches, recorded in test. Water may be consumed. library assistant and library brochures and HALFWAY HOUSE creator of the sign, and • leaving the scene of an while the lowest daily 1973. pamphlets along with cur- accident open 7 days a ueek average of 17 degrees was Only one inch of snow fell rent magazines have been on Dec. 13. The coldest day in Decmeber, a small 250 at Awareness added to the Train Ex- "Today drivers often LliNOIFON-COCKTAILS-mNNFR of the month was Dec. 14 amount compared with the Touch-Tone Rates Up 11 Cents change. walk away scot-free from 2JRt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ when the mercury dipped greatest December snow- Club's Diec» l)»itn The paperbacks may be an accident that took the to a frigid six degrees. e borrowed without a library fall on station records, 22.it New Jersey Bell last week service rates. The Monthly life of an innocent victim, PHONE: inches in 1960. Total The YW/WHS Aware- card but hopefully are although they may have filed revised rates with th Touch-Tone line charge for returned or replaced with snowfall through Decem- State Board of Publi residence customers will ness Clubs Disco/ Dance been driving while intox- 232-2171 Parenting ber 1982 was one inch, held at the YWCA recently other books. The library is icated, or recklessly or far Utilities that will increase increase from 83 cents to 94 always happy to have while the amount through the monthly Touch-Ton cents. Business customer drew an estimated crowd in excess of the speed limit. that time recorded for 19R1 of about 250 youngsters, donations of used paper- Series line charge by u cents for Touch-Tone line rates will backs in good condition to was 1.5 inches. residence customers and iitcrease from $1.66 to $1 89 from as far away as Liv- ingston and Orange. The replenish the dwindling Al Deerfield Library's Annual raise rates for channel ser for each access line. supply on the popular rack. vices effective Jan. 10. Business trunk line Touch- money raised from the Meeting Jan. 27 Tone rates will be rasied dance will enable the club Donation materials may be A nine-week effective The board of trustees of The $15.7 million in- from $4.38 to $5.06 a month. to provide cultural, social left at the library or in the jrease, authorized by the and recreational ex- deposit box at the Train parenting workshop will be the Westfield Memorial Most of the increased Exchange. conducted at Deerfield Library will hold its annual board yesterday, is the revenues will be recovered periences for teens to help School by two school meeting Thursday, Jan. 27, result of new depreciation through higher rates for define their values, A NEAT PACKAGE district staff members, at 8 p.m. in the library. The methods ordered by the channel services, which understanding of others beginning Friday, Jan. 21, regular monthly meeting Federal Communications will raise total channel ser- and promote cultural Guidance counselor Ed- will follow. Commission to allow the vice billing approximately pride. Gemologicol ITS A CHECKING ACCOUNT win Sjonell and Dr. John Monthly meetings will be company to recover more 19 percent. Channel ser- The Awareness Club is loborotory Simmons, school held on the following dates fully its investment it vices are communications planning a trip to the psychologist will lead the during 1983: Jan. 27, Feb. telephone equipment. lines dedicated to the ex- United Nations in April & opprotsol ITS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT STEP guidance program 17, March 17, April 21, May clusive use of customers during spring vacation and services. for parents who wish to 19, June 16, Sept. 15, Oct. Approximately $3.2 who lease them. a fashion show in the spr- ...ITS learn more effective ways 20. Nov. 17 and Dec. 15. million of the increased The board disallowed a ing of 1983. Dates and Most modern of relating to their The public is invited to revenues will come from portion of the company's times will be announced at laboratory for CENTRAL children. attend these meetings held higher Touch-Tone calling original $29.5 million re- a later date. STEP, Systematic Train- in the library. quest that would have ap- Nature Club to Meet diamond and JERSEY ing for Effective Paren- plied to depreciation of ex- gem grading. ting, is a well-known small isting PBX and other com- "Gardening for Wildlife" will be presented by Ruth By appointment only. BANK'S group discussion workshop plex telephone equipment Pto»: 233-6900 series. The sessions use that is scheduled to be Clark at the -meeting of the cassettes and written transferred to American Watchung Nature Club to materials to explore new Bell, Inc. next year as part be held at ft p.m. Wednes- and successful ways to of AT&T's court-ordered day at the United National deal with children. divestiture plan. Bank Bldg., 45 Martine The series is open to all Ave. South, Famvood. parents who live in Mountainside. Sessions will be held from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Friday morn- ings. Anyone interested in attending the workshop should contact Sjonell.
Wardlaw-Hartridge A BROOKSSEALFONS COMPANY "Our world gets smaller every day" — This was the ROUND-THE-CLOCK Open House ini'ssii^e given to foreign liiitKuuge students at WfstfU'ld High School recently as part of a presenta- tion geared (owurd showing the students thai there tire Jun. 22 many jobs in industry and other professions for jwr- sons who me proficient in more than one language. CAPITAL The Wardlaw-Hartridge Shown in the photo arc: Kike Mogendorf, bilingual Upper School has schedul- Sun-sational swimwear ed an open house for the secretary; Nancy Didier, acting foreign language public from 11 a.m. to 2 department chairperson; Javier Cnllazn, retired Kxon Exciting. Irresistible. Holiday p.m., Saturday, Jan. 22. translator; and Vilma Vosskaemper. manager beachwear for that glorious vacation The Upper School, with mi'dival information international Scherring Corpora- cruise from Sirena. Exotic floral print grades 8 - 12, is located at tion. This presentation was scheduled through the in navy and gold nylon spandex. 1295 Inman Ave., Edison. school system's STS (Sharing Tulents & Skills) office Diagonal drape mio $46. 2 pc. A coeducational, college bikini $42, wrap skirt $44. Sizes preparatory school, 8-14 and s-m-l. Choose from a Wardlaw-Hartridge serves MARKETING SPECIALIST . super selection and let our over 45 communities congenial sales staff help throughout Central Jersey. To define markets, put together and ACCOUNT you select the suit that Commented Upper administer market development pro- fits you best. School Director of Admis- grams and direct manufacturers' reps UNLIMITED AND LIMITED CHECKING sions Evan D. Peterson, in development of new business for "We are receiving a record small Union County specialty tool number of inquiries con- FDIC INSURANCE UP TO $100,000 cerning the school and this manufacturer. Salary and override is an excellent opportunity geared to reward results. Excellent op- PER DEPOSITOR for the general public to portunity for right person to grow into see us at first hand." top management position. Business • For the occasion, degree plus minimum ten years ex- students and members of perience marketing technical products. the faculty and administra- Reply to box 42, c/o The Westfield MONEY MARKET INTEREST RATES tion will be present to Leader, SO Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. answer questions concern- ing curriculum and the 07090. OPENING DEPOSIT-ONLY $2500 school's facilities. EASY ACCESS TO YOUR MONEY FOR COMPLETE DETAILS POWER CALL 462-0011 TOCLEAROUT. OR CONTACT ANY ONE OF OUR 30 BRANCH OFFICES Honda's HS-3D single stage snowthrower performs liko a double slaRe snowfolower. But al a miicti lowei cusl. II lu'i ,in L-xclu-sivR niiRcr and paddle drive system thai makes it semi sell-propelled. The tlischarcp chute MIIIISI:. two ways and rotates o full 220" And like all Honda products, il tins a leliabk1 Hontl.i engine with Automatic Decomp«."»on tor last, easy starts. MEMBER FDIC IT'S A CENTRALJERSEY BANK HONDA TRUST THE EARDLY T. PETERSEN CO. 137 cmtral *v*. • MMrtftaM • 23Z-4H0 VACUUM CLf MMM • "IWINO MACHINE* IAMN MOWIM • hour*: 1:30 «.m. lo B:M p.m. MONMOUTH • MIDDLESEX • OCEAN • UNION 224 ELMER STREET. WESTFIELD • no Ml* I* •«•' fl"*l 232 6723 • 23*6767 From CLOSED WEDNESDAYS '459 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1N>- Life In The Suburbs By At Smith THEWESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Record Enrollment Expected MfMJATf HNMH EDITOR MWttWH At County College Monday Seeone) clui poataac paid at Wnllicld. N.J. ruMlefced Thutaday at Weaificld. New Jeiuy. by Iki Wmrield" All letters to th« editor A possible record high ting. The second new Educational Center, 10 Leader ftintinf and Pubitfllunej Company. An Independent Newepaper. must bear a signature, a enrollment, as well as new course, "Writing Science," Butler Street. All courses Official Paper for the Town of Westfield. street address and a will focus on the way at this location will earn Subscription: S10.00 pex year in Advance. Courses, expanded pro Esublianad 1I«O telephone number, so grams and improved stu writing strategies can be those who complete them Office: (0 Elm Street. We.tlield. N.J. C7O80 authors may be checked. If certificates of credit. Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4401 dent services are an- adopted to scientific and Member contributors are not able to ticipated by Union County technological subjects. Quality WeekMei of New Jeney be reached at local phone The spring semester at New Jcney Press Association College officials with the This three-credit course is Union County College will Audit Bureau of Circulation numbers during Leader being offered through the business hours, the opening of the spring also find complete con- WALTER J. LEE Publisher semester Monday. English Department. solidation of student ser- OA1L W. TRIMBLE Editor writer's signature may be The college will also con- KIMBERLEY A. HUSS Advertising Manaeer notarized. Projected figures in- vices, following the merg- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising dicate the new public com- tinue its paramedic train- ing of the former Union or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. Letters must be written munity college, which is ing and radiology pro- College with the Union only one side of paper and one of the largest in New grams, both of which were County Technical Institute. THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,19S3 typewritten. Jersey, will enroll nearly started last fall. The Student services have been All letters must fee in the 9,500 students at campuses paramedic program, expanded and integrated "Leader" office by Friday in Cranford, Scotch Plains which is conducted jointly on both the Cranford and if they are to appear in the THE MIDDLE INCOME and at the Elizabeth Urban by the College and A New Year...New Decisions following issue. Scotch Plains Campuses, FAMILV SAVES GAS Educational Center, as Memorial General including financial aid, Budget problems, decisions oti a possible site for a well as at various off- Hospital, Union prepares counseling, registration new library and perhaps even on the North Ave. campus sites, in courses students enrolled in it to and admissions. leading to a degree, cer- become certified Firehouse, rehabilitation of Mindowaskin Park, a per- Health services have manent facility for our recycling operations and a tificate or diploma. paramedics who can offer Weekend College emergency life-saving been expanded, with a new bikeway project are all expected to receive much at- Union expects to enroll health service office open- tention from the Town Council as our municipal techniques to those who Program Expands 4,200 full-time and 5,300 need them. The college's ed on the Scotch Plains government begins its 1983 year. part-time students this spr- campus. And for the first But we suspect that the greatest controversy in the Union County College's locations. Classes will be cooperative program in conducted on the college's ing. radiology leads to an time in several years, the coming months will be generated by the overhaul of Weekday/Weekend Col- library on the Scotch the parking situation in Weslfield. lege program, which Cranford and Scotch In addition to the an- associate in science Plains campuses, as well degree, and is conducted Plains campus has begun Compromise will probably be (he name of the game enables adults to attend ticipated enrollment figure having evening hours. class on a once-a-week as at New Providence High of 9,500, the college also ex- cooperatively by the col- as discussions evolve. lege, and the Schools of As Councilman Kay Stone has observed, studies basis, has been expanded School. pects to register some 2,000 An "articulation agree- for the opening of the spr- While classes offered at students in non-credit con- Radiography of Elizabeth have been made ad infinitum. Solutions remain. General Medical Center ment" whose effect will be The Westfield Chamber of Commerce has its own ing semester, it was an- the college's campuses will tinuing education courses, felt at the end of the spring nounced today by Dr be conducted on Friday workshops and seminars. and Muhlenberg Hospital, ideas. So do each of the members of the parking and Plainfield. semester has been signed traffic committee of the Town Council. Leonard T. Kreisman of evenings, and Saturday The college will expand between Union County Col- For instance, the committee chairman, Harry Westfield, vice president mornings and afternoons, its part-time practical nur- The college is offering lege and Fairleigh Dickin- Brown, feels parking meter fees are too low. Stone, for academic affairs. the New Providence High sing program this more than 300 credit and son University, permitting also a member of the committee, has suggested a four- Seventy-six sections of School offerings will be semester, offering evening non-credit courses this dental hygiene graduates point program inlcuding a hike in meter fees, use of the college's more popular conducted only in the even- Joe Hawkins, art director of the Art for Fun program. classes twice a year, in semester. Students may of UCC to automatically Elm St. Field, and a possible referendum on a tiered courses — the most ever — ings. Classes at all loca- January and in September. select from programs in enter FDU with junior year parking facility at the Citgo property. Brian Fahey, will be offered in the tions will begin on Monday, Joe Hawkins Returns The evening classes are in the arts and sciences, standing. The college has another member, said during his campaign for his special program. With Jan. 17. addition to full-time day business, engineering, nur- similar agreements with council seat, that he envisions use of the Townsend classes meeting only once Adults who enroll in the To Art for Fun classes which are also of- sing, human services, and other four-year colleges building and a connection between North and South each week for two-and- Weekday/Weekend Col- fered twice a year. Union the business, engineering and universities, including Art for Fun with Joe 7 who reside in Westfield and health technologies. Aves. by private enterprise as a solution to central three-quarter hours, many lege program will find a Hawkins is being offered are eligible. There is no fee County College's practical New York University's business district parking woes. We are sure (hat a individuals with limited wide array of courses by the Westfield Recrea- for this program. nursing program leads to a The college will offer ten Schools of Business and fourth member of the council committee, Bud Boofhe, time or transportation pro- from, including subjects tion Commission, accor- The Art for Fun program diploma and prepares credit courses at three off- Social Work; New Jersey also has considered some solutions which he feels blems can attend college, such as business, com- ding to Ruth V. Hill, Direc- allows the participants a graduates for the licensing campus locations this spr- Institute of Technology, could be implemented. taking any combination of munications, the sciences, tor of Recreation. chance to develop his or examination of the State of ing, continuing to bring Newark; State University An interesting complexion of the parking problem day, evening or weekend English, computers, the The Art for Fun prograi i her own particular art New Jersey. higher education into local of New York, Syracuse; and suggestions as to how it could be relieved - comes courses, Dr. Kreisman arts, foreign languages, is offered on Tuesday an I skills under Hawkins' communities. Starting Union College, Kentucky; said. mathematics, sociology, The college is offering from personal observations of those involved in possi- Thursday afternoons from direction. two new courses for credit Jan. 17, five courses will be Whittier College, Califor- ble solutions. Weekend College enables psychology, economics and 3:15 to 5 p.m. in the art conducted at New Pro- nia ; Ohio Northern Univer- history. Further information is this semester.- "Business Obviously, those who are commuters by rail and bus the student who is busy room, third floor at the available at the Recreation Statistical Analysis," a vidence High School, while sity; Kean College, Union; to Newark or New York see problems which confront during the week to earn Most Friday evening Elm Street School. Office in the Municipal three-credit mathematics two courses will be offered . Mount Union College, that segment of our population. Merchants and local degree credits on Friday ourses meet from 6 to 8:45 Children in grades 5,6, and Buildin course for business at Elizabeth High School. Ohio; and American businessmen envision the trials of employees, shop- nights, Saturday mornings, p.m. and Saturday classes students, will analyze the In addition, five credit University, Washington, pers and clients. Those who work see a slightly dif- and Saturday afternoons, are conducted during the skills needed by those con- courses are being offered D.C., for a variety of pro- ferent angle. Councilmen perhaps count revenue, and n the Weekday part of the morning hours. Weekday sidering careers in accoun- at the Elizabeth Urban grams. obviously must be concerned about costs which program, courses are courses meet throughout ultimately must be paid by taxes. So all of us who live icheduled for after-work (he day and evening. or own property in Westfield should be concerned, hours and during daytime because we fool the tax bill. hours that do not interfere lass to Explore To Demonstrate Art There will be no popular solution, but we hope a total with home and child-care Jersey's package will be explored so that the best interests of responsibilities. Of Tin Piercing Sunday all are represented in any final determination by the The college will offer 59 Heritage Town Council. courses for credit in three "The Natural History of The Colonial craft of tin ford, who lives in Clark, is designs. Because there New Jersey," a course piercing will be a former president of the was very little glass foucusing on the state's demonstrated by James Clark Historical Society available in the early varied environmental Mumford at the Osborn and is presently serving as 1700s, the tin lantern was REPORT FROM WASHINGTON heritage, will again be of- an essential item in every fered in the spring ecrvation Commission-spoil Cannonball House Museum restoration chairman of sored art classes St. School. Sunday afternoon. Mum- the Dr. William Robinson Colonial household and semester, starting Monday Plantation in Clark. farm. The lanterns had a by Congressman at Union County College. small door in it which could Prof. William E. Duns- The trade of tin piercing be closed to prevent the combe of Clark, chair- was brought to this country wind from extinguishing person of the UCC Biology This Week's by English and Irish im- the candle. However, when MattRlnaldo Department, said the STARSCOPE** migrants in the early 1700s. the farmer reached his 71 h District, New J*rt«y course will emphasize New Pet Peeve: barn and was safe inside, Jersey's rich natural by Clare Annswtll Several of these early craftsmen have carved he could open the small Plenty of political that several bills will be in- ears of 1983 to 1989 to stay history, featuring lectures door which provided more fireworks and controversy troduced calling for the olvent. Unless the on the birds, insects, mam- *— their names in history and their products are today's light as he went about his can be expected when the creation of a jobs program. Republicans and mals, fish, trees, flowers, chores'. 98th Congress gets down to Efforts are already under- Democratic leadership geology and history of the WEEK OF: JANUARY 13. 19M sought after antique serious business later this reaches a consensus on state's diverse environ- AQUARIUS - Jaavwy 21-Fabnwiy 19 treasures. Shem Drown, Mumford will exhibit way to revive the $5.4 Hosting is your chief task and pleasure this week; It's worth Ihf effort month. billion jobs program what proposals to recom- ment. to arrange unique touches. Trips taken or planned now may Include who plied his trade in 1710, many other pierced tin ar- The early days of the ses- adopted by the House as mend to protect the finan- "Students enrolling in unexpected attractions. was famous for his tin ticles he has made in- sion will be dominated by part of the emergency cial integrity of the the course do not have to be PISCES - February 20-Match 20 weathervanes and Edward cluding nutmeg graters, budget and tax issues. spending bill last month ystem, Social Security full-time college students," Differences of opinion work to your favor If you learn something from Pattison who left County apple corers, sconces, ink However, unlike last year, but withdrawn in the clos- reform could develop into Prof. Dunscombe said. "In the opposition Romance peiks up a little. Financial arrangtnwnts Tyrone, Ireland to set up wells, candle snuffers, when the President was ing days of the lame-duck one of the most controver- fact, last year many of the Utilities constantly should be clarified early on. shop in Berlin, Conn., sold weather vanes and candle successful in putting session in the face of a sial issues of the session. students were members of filing for rata In- ARIES - March 21-April 20 his wares to the Yankee boxes. One of the largest together a bi-partisan threatened veto. I sup- As the ranking the community who simply Dip In self-confidence eaily In the period, then you'ie on lop of the peddlers who then set out projects he has undertaken creases. woitd. Promotion!, bonuses, and/or news of a celebration contribute by foot to cover the coun- coalition to get his ported that measure and Republican on the House had an interest in the sub- to your positive outlook. has been a six candle economic program believe Congress must do Select Committee on Ag- ject matter." tryside. chandelier. through, he faces far more everything necessary to ing, I am acutely aware of TAURUS - April 21-May 22 Social life soars — a sign of a year that finds you often In the limelight. Mumford will work on a The Osborn Cannonball opposition in the next Con- stimulate more jobs. I hope the importance of Social Balance ts all-Important: balance spending with restraint, rest wllh gress. the Congressional leader- Security to older travel and activity. tin lantern using tools House Museum is located Americans. I intend to GEMINI - May 23-Junc 21 similar to those used in at 1840 Front St., Scotch The Democrats gained 26 ship and the Administra- tion will see the need for a stand firm against any Dates may be rescheduled — but there are some blessings In disguise. Colonial times: hammers, Plains, and is open to the House seats last November drastic changes that un- A superb week for eiipresslng your feelings, publicly or privately. New tin snips, mallets and pun- public every Sunday from 2 and now outnumber new bipartisan, romantic opportunity may beckon now. cooperative spirit in this fairly penalize any group ches to create the intricate to 4 p.m. Republicans 266 - 165, with of beneficiaries, and wil' CANCER - June 22-July 22 two vacancies due to area. Week Is favorable lor acquisitions — anything Itom a special antique work to maintain the to a luxury Item that you can't live without. Hurdles on the Job may deaths. While the The Social Security pro- solvency of the system so prove more difficult than first Imagined. Republicans maintain a blem is another difficult HHQDB that all participants who LEO - July 23.Auf.uit 22 Crossword 30. High priest Dsauttitii j nrn slim 54-46 majority in the issue that is of paramount Finances improve after the weekend, thanks to previous fiscal deci- ACROSS 30. Hiah Driest have contributed and earn t. Ploy 31. Woodland QD QEJtJEi QE Senate, the Democratic importance to millions of sions. Love signs are hidden — It's your present |ob to seek them out. animal ed the right to benefits wil Creativity Is strong. instrument BUG MUUU vaa gains in the House portend workers and retirees. The Idly 32. Paid notice collect every dollar to 34. Limbs 3HBD C-ja LJLKJCJ problems for the Presi- system, which pays VIRGO - Auauat 23-Saptamb*. 22 6. Swoon which they are entitled. II. Near 37. Furnish DUE) SEJQE dent's economic recovery benefits to 36 million The new Congress also Financial matters become Increasingly complicated, but alert Vlrgoans sighted ness weapons OSail CJ2D program. The first rea' Americans, faces funding can find new moneymaklng opportunities. In personal life, listen for 13. Foil flower 38. Toward •UUC DQ HE0H will be dealing with the hidden messages. Romance Is on the upswing. 14. Either sheltered side challenge will come when problems which have been Clean Air Act, immigra 15. Toton 40. Groove not, laaae ana the President delivers his aggravated by unemploy- LIBRA - Saptambar 23-Octobar 22 17. Compass 41. Lot's tion and regulator} Championing a cause takes more time than planned, but brings unex- point birthplace EH G3GDB 03 budget to Congress later ment, the aging of reform. During the las pected rewards. Partner needs gentle but steady encouragement. IB. Hawaiian 42. Spiritless •BQQQ •••QQB this month. America's population, and tree 43. Son of Mlled ilM Solution session, I worked as i Modest speculation Is favored through the week. 44. Water wheel the double-digit inflation of 20. Merit 3. International As it now stands, the member of the House SCORPIO - Octobar23Novamb«r21 21. Greek letter 47. Lower In longuage Neighborhood friction eases and social life It on the quiet tide. For 22. Slove dignity the recent past. The 50 Worthless 4. Skyward most pressing economic Energy and Commerce studenla of ell disciplines, this Is a week for proving your point and dis- 24. And (Fr.) 5. Rodents largest of the three Social 25. Stop 51. Tendon issues facing the new Con- Committee to prevent the playing your special gifts. DOWN 6. Young deer gress are unemployment, Security trust funds will weakening of the Clean Air 26. A number 7. Like run out of money this sum- SAGITTARIUS - Novambar 22-Oacambar 22 2B. Foundation 1. Fume 8. Pronoun the mounting federal Act, and to toughen the na- Good time to gel away from II all, even If "away" Is fairly close lo 29. At that time 2. Novices 9. Snuggle deficit, and restructuring mer unless Congress takes tion's toxic dumping law. home. Don't take financial good fortune for granted. Avoid con- 10. Handle some action, as it most cer- troversial topics with older friends. 12. Wlng-IIke the Social Security System. Another concern that I 16 Craft tainly will do. hope the new Congress will CAPRICORN - Oacambar 23-JaiuiMu 20 17. Religious song Congress will have to Accent Is on budgeting and rearranging your spending patterns. 21. Simpler deal with unemployment The 15-member, bi- come to grips with is cam- Friendships with members of the opposite sen are highlighted. Col- 23. Pitcher .25, Corridor and economic growth as partisan Commission on paign spending. I intend to league's jealousy may be more serious than you suspett. 27 Atop the number one priority in Social Security Reform introduce legislation aim- BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ]•>.». Exist 29. Intense fear 1983. With 11 million recently reported that the ed at reforming the cam- Determined, predictable, an achiever — you're a born buslnetsper- 31. Intimidate Americans out of work, it fundamental structure and paign laws and limiting the A view of the old Morris Caiuil in Newark, the only son, and a true frlind. Being less vulnerable to ctlllclim helps you ad- 32. Molt beverage is essential that Congress principles of Social Securi- amounts candidates can canal of its kind in the world ... wjih its double- vance to the head ol the pack. Travel dreams can come true by the 33. Act tra k ed e l i h hoals end of the year. 35. Pretense explore all possible, solu- iiLh^d K - Jfe5 JvH ii!K|; .*; WTcliuuled to connect 36. Scatter tions to substantially lateen to curtail campaign We WefawrrftiHTHjidstin Rivers... to be discussed BORN THIS WEEK 38. Oriental nurse e changea, Dunne system January 13th, dancer Gwen Verdon; I4ih, linger Lorelfa Lynn; 39. Pieces out reduce the 10.8 percent (excluding Medicare) will spending, only the in- by Captain Kill McKclvey nf llio'American Canal ISlh. actor Lloyd Bridges; 16th, singer Ethel Marman; 17lh, actor 45. Sun God 46. Part of to be rate of unemployment. need $150 billion to $200 dependently wealthy will Society mill the Cunal Society of \,.w jersey when he James Earl Jones; 18th, actor Cary Grant; 19th, singer Dolly Parton. 4B. Prefix, twice During the early days of billion in new revenue or be in a position to afford to speaks »t u met'tinir of the West field,|ist<,rical Society 49. Indefinite the session it is expected cuts over the calendar run for.ejeetive office. at H p.m. Wiiliicsduy in Grunt Sdiiwl Auditorium. -THE WESTFIELD (N .1.) LEADER, THLUSDA V, JANUARY 13,1913
Railroad Station« Deerfield Cast Chosen For March SAH "Li'l Abner" Meeting Topic Cast members have been Jones, Glen Miske as Government men will be chosen for the Deerfield Mayor Dawgrneal, Larry Don Kuczera, Brian School production of "Li'l Kelly as Available Jones, Charters, Kevin Roger, Willard N. Wmidward. Abner." The March Joe Castelo as Lonesome and Robert DiBella. Lynn president of the West musical will be co-directed Polecat, Robert DiBella as D'Agostino, Lani Fields chapter. Sons of by Doris Julian and Mark Hairless Joe, Maria Gil as the American Revolu- Acito. D'Agostino, and Kim tion, will conduct (he Scarlett, John Kovacs as Swanson will play Matt Stypa and Suzanne Senator Phogbound. secretaries. regular meeting on Mon- Crane will assume the day at the Patten roles of that famous cou- The Scragg boys will be Acting the parts of socie- Auditorium of the First ple, Abner and Daisy Mae. played by Joe Ventura, ty people will be Barbara Congregational Church, Other featured cast David Blackwell, and Carpency, Elva Nugent, Elmer St. members will be Michael Augie Von Der Linden. Alice Zacieracha, Robin Speaker at the 8 p.m. Crowley, Marryin' Sam; Dogpatch wives will be Mishkin, Ellen Rappaport, meeting will be Nicholas Andrea Wood, Mammy Caroline Hedrick, Julie Brian Charters, Kevin Tino of Cranford; his Yokum; Brad Krumholz, Kutsop, Mandy Maxem- Rogers, and Robert topice will be "New Pappy Yokum: Bart chuk, Charlotte Jaffe, and DiBella. Among the Jersey Ka.il road Barre, Dr. Finsdale; Lisa Abend, with their dancers will be Christine Sees** grade students of CharMIe Rest at DeerHeM School have Been perfecting Stations." Tino has David Simon, General husbands played by Chris Castelo and Cindy Mcln- their letter-writing teclmi4|ues, addressing correspondence to President Ronald devoted years of Bullmodse; Cari Oirai, Ap- LaFon, Ian Sharkey, tyre. Reagan, and shew-fcwsiness personalities John Denver and Bob Hope. 1»us far the research concerning the passionata; and Sherry Rome! Sanchez, David exercise in language arts has netted them answers from Denver and the president. "whistle stops" and has Servello, and Scott Boyd. Production assistants Weinberg, Evil Eye will include Kelly At- Shown before they mailed their letters are (left to right) Jacob Chung, David Santos. received government Felagle. Kathy Fitzgibbon and Wendy Saladine, Daena Miller and Mandi Oberhauser. grants to do so. tenasio, Bart Barre, Brian Rounding out the cast Jason Schneider will take Charters, Sean Delaney, ie« Jersey's newest senator. Frank Lautenberg, left, Refreshments will be are Chris Ventura as the roles of scientists, will be among the guests at a birthday/dinner party served and wives of Michaelle LaFon, David Earthquake McGoon, while Dan Weaver, Larry Simon, and Kim Swanson. hnnuriiif> the Alper Civic Association's first anniver- members and guests are Michelle LaFon as Moon- Pope, Matt Swarts, and sary and the L'IMh birthday of Mike Alper (right) being invited. Members of the Resident to Show Slides beam McSwine, Ondine Michael Rarisonek will Dogpatch Chorus will be held Monday, Jan. 24, at El I'eseador Restaurant in Of Visit to China Tuesday Karady as Stupefy in' play Abner's cronies. announced later. Kost-lle Park. Dr. Yuan Li of Westfield, has been a citizen of the past president of the Plain- United States for more field Camera Club and pro- than 20 years, and is cur- minent'area photographer, rently an associate pro- Lincoln Federal gives you the choice will speak at the club s se- fessor of physics at the cond meeting of the year, Rutgers Newark College of to be held Tuesday at 8 Arts and Sciences. Within p.m. at the United National the last several years he has made two trips to of two choice Insured accounts! Bank of Fanwood, 45 Mar- tine Ave. "China H" is theChina, and has prepared subject of the photographic two slide shows — one call- presentation which will ed "China 1" and the other consist of slides of parts of "China II." Li receives fre- China seldom seen by thequent requests to presenr Western visitor, syn- one or the other of his two chronized with Chinese China shows. traditional and contem- The presentation to be porary music. given at the Plainfield Camera Club is open to the Dr. Li, a native of China, public. Story Hour Signups Underway Children may be consisting of audience par- registered, in person, from ticipation in finger games, Jan. 13 through Jan. 29 for songs and simple stories. the Magic Carpet Story Boys and girls may be Hours of the Children's registered now at the desk Department in the for this session. Library Westfield Memorial membership is required. Library. AH children must be members of the library. The sessions, designed for boys and girls from Anyone -- corporations, profes- kindergarten through se- Choice cond grade, will be held on sionals, partnerships, families, in- Thursdays, Feb. 3 through Petrdeuifi dividuals --' tan benefit from This is a total-checking account for March 24 from 3:45-4:30 Lincoln's investment account . . . families and individuals who want to p.m. in the Hopkins Room. Heating Oil and earn high money market rates on earn money market rates and have The story sessions will a daily basis. This account lets you unlimited checking privileges. Open feature filmstrips, stories, 200 Gallon Minimum write up to three checks a month, it and you may write as many per- story telling, music and make up to three pre-authorized or For sonal checks as you wish . . . just games. automatic transfers a month, and as you would do in your ordinary A Toddler Time for two- $ 9 make deposits and withdrawals at year-olds and parents will per today's rate ' checking account -- but Lincoln's any time in any amount. So while Market Rate Checking is anything also be held in the 1.09 annum Children's Department on you're earning money market rates, call our but ordinary! Thursday, Jan. 20 from you always have access to your Call 3530056 Every dollar in your Market Rate 10:30-11 a.m. in the funds in a variety of ways. Rateline: Checking account from $2,500 on Hopkins Room. This is a 7 Day Delivery A minimum deposit of just $2,500 earns money market rates; other one-time introduction to is all it takes. If your balance falls the Children's Department Extended through 800-221-1128 funds earn a rate of 5.25% a year as January 14! below the requirement, you'll earn long as the balance in your account is 5.25% a year as long as the balance at least $25. No service charge with a The cleaners with in your account is at least $25. No balance of at least $1,000; should service charge with a balance of at your balance fall below, you'll pay a something extra.. . • least $ 1,000; should your balance $5 service charge for that month only. fall below, you'll pay a $5 service • SAME MY charge for that month only. DRY CLEANING
401 boufrwrdl AN"••D" SHIRTAil i S ii wJMtfWd. nfl TO HlOO A.M. J 07090 ' l EVERYDAY • Earn high money market rates. • FSLIC insured to $100,000. OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. • Low minimum deposit, just $2,500. • Interest compounded and (20D2324M4 , credited monthly. • Make deposits and withdrawals • Monthly transaction statement. INVESTMENT in any amount at any time. • No brokerage fees to pay. OPPORTUNITY A limited opportunity to invest in two TOLL-FREE RATELINE: 800-221-1128 distinct Vermont properties located on beautiful Lake Willoughby, a S We have the account you need . . . and we have the rate you want! For full informa^ mile glacial lake that has been com- tion on Lincoln Federal's Money Market Account and our Market Rate Checking, pared to Lake Lucent in Switzerland. stop by one of our conveniently-located offices. Robert S. Messersmlth Chairman of the Board The properties consist of 65 acres, an & President old country inn, a barn, a larmhouse, a nine room manor house, 20 cot- Around the corner...across the stale tages, 10 cabins, a recreation hall, rolling fields, woodland, and over 1,800 feet of waterfront exposure. Lincoln Limited investment shares are $10,000 pep share over a three year period with a 3:1 return ratio. Two weeks of free vacation lodging is also Federal Sayings included each year for 7 years. This is an ideal tax write-off or Investment for people who ski, fish, pamp, sail, Brick • Budd Lake • Chester • Hamburg • Hillsborough • Keamy play tennis, have children, or love Ver- Marlton • Monmouth Mall • Murray Hiil • North Haledon mont. Ocean County Mall • Ocean Township • Plainfield • Scotch Plains Stirling • Sussex-Wantage • Toms River • Vernon • Westfield For further info, call Doug Wight, DEPOSITS INSURED TO J1QO.000 BY THE FEDERAL SAVINGS AND IOAN INSURANCE CORPORATION Thursday evening or after Jan. 17th at 233-7345. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13.1W3- IEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REM. ESTATE KM SALE REAL ESTATE KM SALE REAL (STATE FM SALE HEAL ESTATE FOt SALE
oAlanJohnslotL,, ECKHAKT ASSOCIATES REALTOR 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 2325664 Bet: & BischofT REALTORS 233-2222
VISII THE COUHH FaiiKnt Aw., Mwtfige Rates Are Lower! An Ideal Time To Buy or Sell MOTNEROMICNTCR Sec this fine split level home with private entrance to 3 room apartment in Why Not Call Us Today! addition to the 7 room (3 bedroom) floor plan, just $97,900. • • • HEART'S DELIGHT This center hall Colonial in a choice norttiside location offers an easy walk io stores, schools and transportation. It also will charm you with its distinctive entrance doorway with leaded glass panes. There are eight rooms; living room with fireplace, panelled den, kitchen with custom cherry cabinets and adjoining laundry room, 4 bedrooms and much, much more. May we show you? Asking $124,900.
IN WSTflELO ON APPMX.'/. MREI IDEM. INVESTMENT OPrORTUNITV - EXCELIENT LOCUTION Prices From $190,000. COMPLETE DETAILS ON REQUEST! S240.000
HIGH IMOOCD PROPERTY * Beautifully maintained and decorated home on gorgeous property backing to the fr LOVELY WYCHWOOD Watchung Reservation in lovely Mountainside location. Large modern kitchen with _* Tucked away on a quiet lane in Wychwood this sliding glass doors to deck, family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2?* baths, **" charming cape is waiting for new owners to central air.$.154,000. ' . •' 1> entertain in the step-down dining room, and to sit COMFORTABLE CAPE on the secluded rear porch and enjoy the beauty of We've just listed this Fanwood Cape Cod, the rolling back lawn with majestic, mature trees. located on a quiet, tree-lined street. There are Be good to yourself and let us show it to you. six rooms, 3 bedroosm, 2 baths, screened $165,000. porch and many extra nice details. We'd like UPDATED THUD-OUT! IN PERFECT CONDITION! to show you, may we? Asking $81,900. ULTM MODERN KITCHEN - MOVE IN "TOMOKROr MOST CONVENIENT LOCATION - JUST REDUCED! $12,500 •^SrW-
LATE NOTE The lovely home we told you about on Channing Avenue in last week's Leader was sold within two days.
LUXURY BRICK RANCH IN THE |P1) PROFESSIONAL ZONE THE GOOD LIFE Surrounded by other beautiful properties, this impressive executive home lends TOTAL OF » ROOMS - OEEP 10T - ON SITE PARKING A unique combination of location, design, size itself marvelously to entertaining. Wide entrance foyer, dramatic sunken living TERRIFIC INVESTMENT POTENTIAL! $M9,M0 and value make this lovely home outstanding. room, large country kitchen, first floor family room with fireplace, large patio. There are 13 rooms, including 8 bedrooms, Vk baths, large finished basement recreation room and many built-ins. Ideal home for the large family or for entertaining. Asking $230,000. BARRETT & CRAIN w» REALTORS * * •; WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husctl 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7136 THINKING OF MOVING? Betty Humlston 232-6298 Mrytle Jenkins 233-7670 We be glad to visit your home and give you an Nancy Bregman 233-8047 Karen Allen 2729568 opinion of value, basked on a market analysis CHARMING COLONIAL SPLIT made by a competent real estate appraiser. MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence ftd.)233180 0 Betz & Bischoff 3 BEDROOMS + FIREPLACE IN FAMILY ROOM (Evenings only) Why not call us? Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI ... .232-2347 2 FULL BATHS - MODERN KITCHEN ThomasF.Mannino, GRI ....233-6024 GuyO. Mulford .232-7835 BEAUTIFUL DEEP LOT 1119,900 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Harriet Lifson .379-225i Ann Graham 232-4B08 Agnes Buckley, GRI, cRS .233-6289 WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 232-1800 (Evenings only) Lucille Roll 233-8429 Helen Baker, GR1 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 202 MOUNTAIN AVE, Jean Thomas Massard 233-6021 Alfred E. Bello, GHI, CRS . 232-93W \ REALTORS LolsE.Berger (at the Park) MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS V J Westtlcld-Mountainildt-Scotch Plalni-Ftnwood Somerset County 4 Vlclnlty-Crcnford-Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFlElD, N.I. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 233-2222 (vpn.ngs Cd» Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice m town and out ol town too. Inge H. -Jaensch. Relocation Director Evening Phones Evenings only Constance Davis Virginia Krone 272-4410 „,. , . 237 8045 Ann Pappas 889 4627 2321055 Gene M. H«H'. «3-7m Sheldon Anderson 733 4235 Malcolm Robinson" " 73? 164.1 Baroara Smith 232-3683 W. Merrltt Colehamer 211-3214 Howard Cllckonger 376J18S Bctly Rynn 233 0591 National Relocation Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlin MJ73J3 ' Deuns S*eeney 232 3269 Charlotte Kovak..., .212-2220 Mary McEnerncy ?32 5*191 Margaret Wilde 322 6020 Kirk Smith 1W-J277 Evcrson F. Pecirs.ill ...732 6798 Counseling Center Pat Width 2320110 . Patricia Norman ?3? 526.1 Henry L. Schwicring ...3?2 J671 Bart Bischoff 2331422 Mary Lou Gray 274-BM* 201-233-2250 Walter 6. Eekhart 232-79S4 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LIAUKK, THURSDAY, JANUARV 13, 1«83 Page 7 »Ot ESTATE rot SALE KM. ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE tfce Gallery of HOMM iKe Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes
Ha CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC m REALTORS • EST. 1927 r North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield
233-0065 322-7700 Warren Office-647 6222 112 Elm Street Westfield 233-5555 MKMHKH »>XIHKI.I> ltOAI(l)..f HKMKMtS S<»MKHSKT ! I PICTURE PERFECT e n Stunning Colonial-in-levels with contemporary feeling. Move in condition. Every amenity one desires. Central air conditioning, gourmet WESTFIELD 6M0ENS kitchen, burglar alarm and much more. Beautifully wooded property. Westfield loca- All of Westfield loves the gardens, one of its most attractive fireplace and panelled rec. room. A glassed and screened tion. $178,500 o and desirable neighborhoods. This New England Colonial, porch overlooks the pretty rear yard. Offered at I well situated there, offers four bedrooms, two baths $129,000. I H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 Out el Town Call I-IM-441-J71I, ««t. •]! luun Olnan Dorothy Damon Judy Zane •atty Hampton AUfUlt* Elliot Lintfa Calamusa UllinOott - Connla Burkt • Milton Wick Pollyanna Davit Dorl» Kopil Judith situman Ruth Taylor Kay Sooth* Phyllis Dimontf Claire Lu«M«kc CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homed the Gallery 5 In "Pmman Manor" ... the warmth of colonial architecture. Entrance, On a quiet cul-de-sac overlooking a park . . . Caring & creative people (w/guest closcl), invites you to the spacious living room, (w/wood burn- have maintained this home beautifully . .. The central durance hall pro- ing fireplace) . . . "Holiday-size" dining room is perfectiy situated bet- vides an excellent "traffic" now . . . Large living room & formal dining ween the family room and a super-size, modern kitchen, adding 10 this room . . .The dine-in kitchen has every amenity .. . Family den.. Three home's excellent traffic pattern and "open" feeling . . . First floor bedrooms & two full baths. . . The enclosed porch is "almost" another powder room . .. "Masterful" master bedroom + two or more twin size room (plus beautifully finished recreation center — separate laundry bedrooms ... All in pristine condition in Union ... $119,000 ... Act room and office adjoin . . . Tastefully carpeted throughout . . . North Quickly! Plainfield . .. $94,300,.. Call Today! You don't have to be rich to afford this immaculate, prettily decorated Ranch-style home, custom built for the present owner. . . with the conve- home ... 30 YEAR MORTGAGES AT 13»/o INTEREST ARE nience of a central vacuum system . . . The entrance vestibule. « ('"•"•' AVAILABLE. .. Lurge entry . . . Carpeted living room & dining room . closet is your lead to the large living room dining room combination that . . Quality cabinets in the cat-in kitchen, w/sclf-clcaning oven . . . The has the extra dimension of a bay . . . The modern dine-in kitchen hav all four bedrooms arc in a bi-level arrangement that Is both attractive and the conveniences you could ask for ... Three bedrooms . . Newer convenient . . . One full bath and two powder rooms . . . Recreation nesting plint and central air-conditioning aid your "creature" comforts. center plus work shop & utility/laundry room ... In Fanwood ...... Heated porch . . . Automatic opener on Ihe oversized garncc ... In $80,000. Let Us Tell You More! Westfield... $110,000 Call for details! EVENINGS Elvira Ardrey 232-3608 Lois Berger 454-5873 H 'urren Rordcn Ingriti D'Amantla Diane Dear 7B9-2011 Virginia Rordcn Sheila Parizeiiu Palsy Fintwgtm Sandy Miller Vivien Cook Sal Gtiu 44 Elm Street Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garret* Brown Each Olfice Independently Owned and Operated THE WESTFiELP (1N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,1*3- HELP School SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Area Scouts Visit Maritime Museum ALL HIGH SCHOOL SUBJECTS Classified A large group of area Personalized exploration The Union Counfy Regional High School District needs Lunch scouts and leaders recently the services of substitute teachers: of the various vessels was Payment is as follows: visited the Battleship Cove conducted by a self-guided $25 per day for substitute teachers who hold county cer- AUTO FOR SALE EMPLOYMENT WANTED Menus Maritime Museum at Fall wireless sound system. tification only, (60 college credits) River, Mass. Fifty-six Movies about Navy ships $35 per day for substitute teachers who are fully cer- MONDAY' members of troops 171,172 tified. Woman with nurses ex- and Navy life provided 1974 VW, four door, perience wishes position car- Holiday and 300 had the opportunity after dinner enter- $70 per day for long term substitutes who serve in the automatic transmission. ing for convalescing. Ex- same position for more than ten consecutive days; per \o School to sleep on board the tainment. Ecumenical good condition, asking cellent references. 561-7851. Battleship S.S. diem rate of $70 begins with the eleventh day. Must be J2000 or best offer. Good 12/3O/2T church services were held a fully certified teacher. TtKSDAV mileage. 374 6543. Chicken Patty on Bun Massachusetts in the aboard ship on Sunday Substitute nurses (RN or certified) are also needed. Texas Weiner on roil crews' quarters. They ate morning. The Union County Regional district has four com- INSTRUCTION chow in the ship's ward- prehensive senior high schools with grades 9-12. Sliced turkey & lettuce on FOR SALE room, and explored the Substitute teachers are needed in all subjects on a day instruction offered on flute, roll Educational trips such to day and long term basis as temporary replacements clarinet, saxaphone. Jazz im- length and breadth of the as this are regularly for regular staff members who are absent. FIREPLACE WOOD French fries guaranteed seasoned quality provisation included. 233-3165. 35,000 ton World War II scheduled as part of the For further information and application contact: 1/6/4T Buttered mixed vegetables battleship. Charles Bauman, Asst. Supt.. Union County Regional split, hard woods. Delivered scout program. Scouting is and slacked Bean A Bacon Soup High School I, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School. On the two day outing the CHARLIE VINCENT open to all boys who are Mountain Ave.,Sprinfield, N.J. 07081.376 6300. LANDSCAPING LOST WEDNESDAY' scouts also visited the eleven years of age or an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer Our Twenty Seventh Year Ziti-a-roni destroyer U.S.S. Joseph P. older. Interested youth are 6492236 Lost: UK gold chain, Dachs- Roll 4 butter Kennedy Jr., a PT boat, encouraged to visit any I2--3- BT hund charm. Jan. 1. Reward. Bacon & cheese on bun and the U.S.S. Lionfish, a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Vicinity Dudley, Elm or Pro- scout meeting at their con- spect Sts. Reply to Box 41, c/o Ch. Ham it Cheese on roll WW War I! submarine. venience. HELP WANTED The Westfield Leader, 50 Elm Spinach, carrot & lettuce St., Westfield, N.J. 070TO. salad EXCEPTIONAL VALUE in this ten room, 2h bath Full time, experienced, 1/13/1T Westfield home in levels. Fully air conditioned, mature woman for infant care Buttered carrots n Westfield, M/F, references. Cream of mushroom soup lovely in-ground pool, porch and patio. Grade level 269 8979. REAL ESTATE suite of family room, bedroom, laundry, lavatory and 12/30/TF THURSDAY FOR SALE Salisbury steak in addition, a beautifully finished basement two Shepherd's Pie either W/ room unit lending itself to two generation living with Cashier for children's shoe Start bid at $130,000, prin- store. Basic record keeping cipals only. Large 26 year old, roll & butter privacy. Second level three bedrooms, two baths. essential. Approximately fif- four bedroom split, 2'/2 baths, Mashed Potatoes Anxious transferred owner will assist in financing. teen hours plus Saturday. Call den 2 car garage. Extras. Buttered Broccoli 1 for appointment. Village Shoe 233-7827. $132,900. Shop. 322 4160. 1/13/1T Vegetable soup 1/13/1T Bologna on roll CAPE COD in a most central Fanwood area for all Baby sitter, part time for in- Westfield, south side, front to FRIDAY conveniences. Wide deep lot, four bedrooms and two fant care in my Westfield back split level, Vi acre, home. Monday, Tuesday, tl 15,000. 232-1029. Pizza w/cheese or sausage Troop 172 Senior Patrol Leader Kenneth O'Prien ex- baths (or three and dining room or TV room), living J.8.S. Massachusetts, i»w a naval museum played Thursday. 4 p.m. • 7 p.m. Call 1/13/1T Fish on Bun amine* ship's bell aboard the L'.S.S. Massachusetts. room fireplace, updated eat in kitchen. Full 232-1983. Tunafish Salad on roll & host in area sc*ul». basement, attached garage plus car port. Beautifully 10/13/1T VACATION RENTAL W.W. Kept by long time owners. $82,000. Spinach Salad Toastmasterg Elect Slate Part-time sales secretary. Y-Teent to Host Sub, Movie Night TAMAQUES PARK and school close to this well Ocean from home away from Buttered Peas Robert Barrett of Clark Chris Beck of Westfield, Typing experience required. home. Normandy Beach. Clam Chowder maintained expanded cape offering seven rooms, Call for appointment. Sal Modern kitchen, six bed has been elected president treasurer. The Y-Teen Club of the acitivities include trips, Rosa, 654-7193. A.M. Brunlng, rooms, three baths. Available Cold Sandwich of the Toastmasters of An installation dinner YWCA will host a sub and workshops, service pro- two full baths and a secluded patio. Assumable 1130 Route 22/ Mountai nslde. July or August. Four weeks or Type A Lunch Westfield. will be held at Dasti's movie night from 6-9 p.m. jects, parties, tours, and mortgage to qualified purchaser. $87,900. 1/13/TF half season on ly. 654 5922 after Monday. All ninth and five. MONDAY Other officers are Lydia Mountainside Inn at 7:30 discussion groups. Ninth EXPANDED RANCH of unusual design, custom 1/13/1T Holiday Procyk of Westfield educa- p.m. Thursday, Feb. 24. tenth grade Westfield girls and tenth grades may also built. Five spacious first floor rooms, 1.4 baths, No School tional vice president; The event will include the are encouraged to attend. register for the Y-Teen boasting a large square living room with sunny TUESDAY Angelo Morganti of Toastmasters' annual Y-Teen Club members Club during the evening. ISERVICESl Westfield, administrative speech contest. Further and the teen director will Those wishing to attend window area and fireplace, 16' dining room, cherry Apple Juice To Honor "Mr Peanut Butter & Jelly on vice president; Al Dauth of details and reservations be on hand to discuss may call the YWCA or stop panelled den with builtins. A lovely 20' bedroom U NEED Enriched bread Union, sergeant-at-arms; are available from Angelo Y-Teen activities and by. Soda and dessert will with sliding glass doors leading to the pool and patio ToaHtmaster" Cube of cheese Ken Matula of Scotch Morganti of 306 Linden answer questions concern- be provided, "girls should area. Two tremendous second floor bedrooms and' Fruited gelatin Plains, secretary; and Ave. ing Y-Teens. Y-Teen bring a sub and a friend." The Boyle Company, Realtors Jerry Molloy of bath. Finished rec room, TV room and bath. In a LANDLOR DS • Take the work Milk Hoboken, long known as and worry out of renting your U'EDNKSDAY prime Westfield area. $182,500. home or apartment. We bring "Mr. Toastmaster of New Chopped Ham & Cheese on pre-quallfied tenants to you at Jersey," will be honored no cost or obligation. Call THE roll T 232-0300 for his many years of fine BOYLE COMPANY, Realtors Cup of pineapple 353-4200or 272-9444. service to sports by the 11/10/TF Fresh Orange Union County Baseball Milk Association at the group's LANDLORDS, no cost to you. THURSDAY We screen and qualify (•""""Annua"l Hot Stove League tenants, no charge, no obliga- j Dinner. Sliced turkey & lettuce on tion. Licensed real estate This will be the 47th An- roll broker. Call the BURST Agen Orange Juice cy 232-9401 nual Hot Stove League Din- 7/22/TF ner, sponsored by the Cup of applesauce association in cooperation Cookie with the Union County Milk - ; Custom kitchens, dor- mers, decks, sidewalks, Department of Parks and FRIDAY patios, home repairs. Call Recreation. The event will Orange Juice Joe 757 5139 begin at 6:30 p.m., Tues- Tunafish salad on white TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTU.RY 10/21/TF day, Jan. 18 at the Town & (cut in half) Campus, Morris Ave., Fruited gelatin Union. Cookie Milk CLEAN UP A special guest speaker Rubbish Removal has been signed to appear Note: Two choices go with attics, garages, basements cleaned out at the dinner, but the name Hot Entice or Sandwich 6358815 of the famous baseball Choices Available Daily: TAYLOR & LOVE Michael J. Prendevllle great is being kept secret Home made potato <.i o .-.•. o v .-.•• .-.. 0 9 e « e o e 12/16/TF just a little while longer. salad, cole slaw, macaroni Molloy, 72, has a varied salad 200 OFFICES THROUGHOUT COMPETATIVE GLASS & NEW JERSEY TO SERVE YOU MIRROR CO. ALL YOUR and distinguished career in Fruited gelatin GLASS NEEDS, B54-B505, OR sports and youth oriented Baked Desserts FRESH ON THE MARKET 232-0549, DAY OR EVEN- programs, including a stint Yogurt INGS. as baseball coach at three Fresh orange and apples „•-*• 12/23/TF schools simultaneously — Choice of milk goes with St. Patrick's High School, each lunch, pt. white, ';> Elizabeth; St. Mary's High pt. chocolate or 's pt. skim. Sportsman School in Paterson and St. Volleyball at McKinley. Peter's College in Jersey Available Daily: Peanut- Basketball at Elm St. School. License City. He was elected to the butter & jelly w/ 1 oz. Hall of Fame at St. Peter's cheese. Home made baked After-School Programg s in Full Swing College. Molloy was a desserts. Ice Cream & pud- Available The Westfield Recreation Commission after school Roller Skating Tamaques School referee in the National dings. $149,900' Co-Ed Sports program offers the children of Westfield Basketball Washington School The Division of Fish, Basketball Association High School - Assorted We've just listed an immaculate welkared-for Game and Wildlife Sandwiches and Salads. a chance to participate in many different co-ed sports Further information is available at the Westfield during its infancy and has at many of the elementary schools in town, according 4-bedroom center-hall colonial in a very con- reminds New Jersey been a toastmaster for the Milk Bar in Cafeteria B Recreation Office at the Municipal Building. (hunters and anglers that with Milk Shakes to Ruth V. Hill, director of recreation. venient Westfield location. Large living room New Jersey Sportswriters The after-school program, which is open to boys and the new AH-Around Sports- Dinner for some 36 years. Health Bar in Cafeteria A with fireplace, formal dining room and a large man License can only be with Frozen Yogurt. girls in grades 4, 5, and 6, is in full swing and will be in He was the Youth Director operation from 3 to 4:30 p.m. on each scheduled day. sunny family room. There's a five-year-old kit- obtained through the Divi- for the city of Hoboken for x No fees are charged. No program will be held on chen, l k baths, screened porch, and flag- sion's Trenton office, many years. Molloy has either by mail or in person. The school holidays. stone patio with gas grill. Waiting just for you. served as toastmaster and Westfield Leader The schedule is as follows: This new license com- principal speaker at the Call today for your appt. MONDAY Indoor Soccer bines in one unit, permits Hot Stove Dinner for Entered as second Elm St. School Indian Pin for firearm hunting, bow almost 20 years. class mail matter at the Washington School NEW TOWNHOUSES Post Office at West- Roller Skating Wilson School and arrow hunting, and neld, New Jersey. Pub- freshwater fishing (it does Tickets for the Hot Stove Indoor Soccer Jefferson School Dinner may be purchased lished weekly at 50 TUESDAY Basketball Elm St. School not include a trout stamp). Elm St., Westfield, The cost, including handl- at the Union County NJ. 0709O. Subscrip- Volleyball McKinley School ing, is $43.25, which Department of Parks and tion: $10.00 per year, Volleyball Wilson School represents a savings of Recreation office, located ;s5 cents a copy, back THURSDAY Indoor Soccer Elm St. School $3.25 if the three licenses at Acme and Canton Sts. in issues 30 cents per Indian Pin Washington School were purchased separate- the Elizabeth section of copy. Indoor Soccer Wilson School ly- Warinanco Park or at the FRIDAY Volleyball McKinley School Linden PAL Center on Indoor Soccer Jefferson School In addition to the con-Maple BOYNTON CORNER venience of having three Ave., weekdays Custom-built brick and aluminum-sided 2- and licenses in one, it also car- from 9-noon and Saturdays from 9-5. 3-bedroom townhouses in picturesque wooded ries a certain amount of prestige with it since only a The Union County setting. Features include thermopane win- limited quantity will be Baseball Association was dows, kit/family room combination w/sliding made available and they begun in 1945 .with just glass door to re^r patio & 1-car garage. Attrac- will be sold on a first-come, eight teams and the league first served basis. When now encompasses over 20 tive financing avail, to qualified buyer. teams in four divisions. $79,500-$82,900. they arc sold out, no more will be available during The purpose of the dinner Eitnln| f h*MK 1983. is to honor local athletes and teams which have JlHjiMMtll,Jt. 23243U SuunMttU 23JIMI The licenses can be ob-distinguished themselves PBW 232-3113 Sennit Suctiw 2321171 tained in person during throughout the past year. hrnUMtl KM4M JIMIHHHI 231MU normal work days at the IfiMHuut 27«-5ll0 CwriHtrt 32*7311 The names of the award PlntlliHitun 23M2M >«« Uw, I.N.P. 232-7*25 division's main office, 363 winners, the guest speaker Pennington Ave., Trenton, and the recipient of a The Westfield Recreation Commission Kymiiuslies REALTORS or by sending in a request special recognition award class is In full swing according to Ruth V. Hill, director 654-6666 along with a check or wilt be announced in the of recreation. The gymnastics class with instructors, money order for $43.25 to Karen Stark uml Mnrita McDermott emphasizes the 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELD next few weeks, according the New Jersey Division of to James Iozzi, Jr., chair- use of Kymnustlcs apparatus, tumbling and rinor exer- Independently Owned & Operated Fish, Game and Wildlife, Along Hj(h graups from other towns, 115 or Westfield's Young Life Club take to the cises. The program is held on Wednesday evenlnus man of the event. Vito benches at Harvey Cedars. In addition to many social und athletic activities, at the CN 400, Trenton, New Giglio is the president of from 7-1> p.m. In the Weslfleld High School boys «vn, z November weekend, the principles of the Christian faith were discussed, and the CENTURY21CENTURy21CENTURY21CENT Jersey 08625. I the UCBA. mid is open to Westfield residents Krudes :i and un and young ppOp|e were encouraged lo become more active In their own churches. is free of charge. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEJt, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13,19*3 Connolly to Public Service Appeals Head Boro Rec. Group For $464.5 Million Hike Public Service Electric $536 million, or 14.89 per of PSEiG's income. Gas and Gas Company has peti- cent. sales were down about 1 At the Mountainside tioned the New Jersey A year later on Feb. n, per cent. Among other fac- Recreation Commission Board of Public Utilities 1982,. the BPU approved a tors was the failure by the organization meeting Jan. (BPU) for an annual rate increase of $3yn company to obtain all the 6 at Borough Hall, John A. revenue increase of $464.5 million raising overall financial relief it required Connolly was re-elected million, or 11.5 per cent. rates by 10.8 per cent. in recent rate cases. chairman of the commis- More than half of this However, on June 1, i9«2, About $61 million of the sion, and W. Texas amount, $244.6 million, will PSE1G decreased electric rate request will be used to Jackson was elected pool go to pay Federal income energy adjustment pay additional gross committee chairman. taxes and the State gross charges by $25() million, receipts and franchise receipts and franchise tax. reducing the overall an- taxes to the State of New Commissioners Connolly The request calls for an nualized rate increase to Jersey for distribution to and Adele Magnolia will ncrease of $398 million, or less than 4 per cent, in Oc- municipalities. Thirteen WtotfieM skiers prepare f«r slopes at Camelback. also serve on the pool com- 15.6 per cent in electric tober gas rates were in- cents out of every revenue mittee. Other members of revenues and $67 million, creased by $74 million br- dollar goes for these taxes. Ski Trip to Jack Frost Jan. 30 the Recreation Commis- or 4.5 per cent, in gas inging the overall annaliz- In an effort to bring revenues. ed increase to about c per customer bills down, There is a maximum of 98 sion include James Bar- The Westfield Recrea- rett, Sandra Burdge, Carl The BPU will holdexten- cent, a figure which PSE&G has supported tion Commission will spon- seats for the trip and full ive public hearings and is equates with the present every attempt to put a cap sor a ski trip to Jack Frost payment is required at Marjnelli and Regina Picut. Councilman Robert not expected to rule on this rate of inflation. on this tax, without suc- Ski Area in White Haven, signups. Children under 12 petition until sometime Referring to I'SE&G's cess. Provision for Federal Pa. Jan. 30, according to years of age must be ac- Wyckoff serves as laision later in the year. new request, Smith said income taxes accounts for Ruth V. Hill, director of companied by an adult. to the Borough Council. "If the increase is "this action is necessary $184 million of the request. Further information II.M.Luecke Photo recreation. Susan Winans was reap- authorized at the amount because we fa'ce financial There are 17 slopes and may be obtained from the requested, rates will have problems that cannot be The Games Carnival held trails and seven lifts with Recreation Department in pointed recreation direc- Hypertension by Tamaques Cub Scout tor, and Francis Shallcross essentially kept pace with solved solely by the cost- Pack #79 was fun for skiing for beginners as well the Municipal Building. inflation over the 1882-1983 cutting measures we have , Screening as experts. A variety of dif- will again serve as everyone with mazes lo secretary in the Recrea- period," said Robert I. instituted." climb through. The one pic- . ferent programs is offered Private Seasiona Smith, PSEAG chairman, Contributing factors in- At Raliwuy Hospital for children and adults as tion Office. lured was built by Den No. For School Board '.and we anticipate that clude the failure of (he 4. Cubmaster Larry nar- well. The commission will this trend will continue in Hypertension, or high The Mountainside Board economy to recover blood pressure, is a silent row is pictured trying to Buses will leave the of Education will hold a meet this year at 8 p.m. at the foreseeable future." resulting in a decline in Municipal Building Park- the Borough Hall on Jan. killer — it strikes without see how many limes he private session at 8 p.m. PSE&G last filed for a sales of electricity. warning. A free hyperten- could jump on a po-go ing Lot at 6:30 a.m. and Tuesday, Feb. 1, to discuss 26, Feb. 17, March 17, April rate increase nearly two Kilowatthour sales were slick. return at approximately 5 sion screening is being held personnel matters. A 21, May 19, June 16, July years ago. On February 14, down about 2.7 per cent in at Rahway Hospital on p.m. Trips are available to similar session was held 21, Aug. 18, Sept. 15, Oct. 1981, it asked that annual 1982. Electric revenues ac- Westfield residents only. Monday, Feb. 14 from 1:30 this week. 20, Nov. 17 and Dec. IS. revenues be increased by count for nearly Iwolhirds to 3:30 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. waiting in line to purchase your .monthly ticket. For off-peak riders, our one-day round seats, trip ticket means a 25% discount off the soft interior regular fare. lighting and many For more information about Raritan Valley other "standard" features, Line schedules and fares, call NJ TRANSIT these new cars will make every information, toll-free at 800-772-2222. trip you take more comfortable. And Then start riding the new Raritan Valley Line. faster, too. For example, they can take you After all, how many other luxury cars offer you from Plainfield to Penn Station in the added luxury of not having Newark in 30 minutes - from to drive ? Every Westfield, a mere 20 minutes. From year, Detroit Newark, there are convenient presents its new transfers to midtown New York line of luxury cars. (Penn Station) on NJ TRANSIT Unfortunately, in its trains and downtown via PATH. quest for gas efficiency, it's We're also adding new platforms quickly doing away with some of the and making other improvements luxuries that made you buy luxury cars. at many Raritan Valley Line stations. Comfort. Quietness. An interior you can To save you money and add extra really stretch out in. convenience, NJ TRANSIT offers You won't find them in most of today's new 10-trip, weekly and monthly discount cars. But you will find them in the new cars tickets. And Mail-Tik, our N] TRANSIT is now runningon the Rarttan computerized ticket-by- mail Valley Line. service, can We've replaced all the old save you the trains with new ones that are hassle of considered-the most comfortable commuter cars ever built — providing the smoothest, quietest ride ever. With year-round climate control, carpeting, reversible high'back cushion The New RaritanValley Line " ' I THE WESTFIKM) (N.J.) LKAOKR. THURSDAY. JAM'AKV 13, 1983- Squares to Discuss Cars Vandalized School Tab 'cif Temple Building Fire Calls (Continued from page one) OBITUARIES Car windows wer Officers will be inslulled, and D. Leonard Detaranto. Jan. 3 — In front-of 700 smashed on Normar A -detailed line-by-line other preparations com- Springfield, Sergeanl-at- Tamaques Way, Christmas Place, Summit Ave. aiv budget draft and a one David i. Kotzlt-r Alson Woodruff Jr. pleted for (he new year, arms. tree fire; in front of 656 Sanford Ave. last week page summary of budget and the probabilities of a Erection of a Masonic Shadowlawn Drive, leaf The side mirror wa expenditures and income fire. broken off a car parked o are available for interested David T. Botzler, nine Hotzlei of Westfield; tw Alson E. Woodruff Jr and the Engineers Club o new Masonic temple in the temple to replace Ihe one years old, of 516 Central community discussed at burned in Mountain Ave., Jan. 4 - 478 Poets Place Cumberland St. Saturday. citizens in the Board of aunts and two unties. 74, of High Head Roat Plainfield. Education business office, Ave. died Friday after be- East Dennis. Mass. Mr. Woodruff also was a the January nieeling of Ihe Scotch Plains, a lew years alarm malfunction; 200 A vehicle was drivei ing struck by a railroad -A Funeral Mass was helt Scotchwood Square Club ago, is becoming a pro-block East Broad St., auto across a lawn causing 302 Elm St., or the Office of Monday at Holy Trinit; formerly of West field, member of St. Paul School Community Rela- train east of Central Ave. retired engineer of llu Episcopal Church o next Tuesday evening. As bability, in which this club accident involving four damage to it at a Tuxfor< Church with the Rev customary in iwnl mon- will participate. vehicles; 609 Central Ave Turn residence Saturday. tions. Born in Plaitifield. David Mario Fascarello of Union Carbide Corp.. dii-( Woslfield, and the Cornel lived in Westfield all his Jan. I, al Cape Cor Club of Cape Cod. ths, (he club will convene The club gave a kitchen fire; 648 Fairmont Vandals broke th Senus thanked citizens ficialing. Interment was ii H p.m. in the Scotch Christmas party for more Ave., wood burning stove garage window of a and board members for life. He was a fourth grade Kairview Cemetery. Hospital. Hyannis. .Mass. He was of colonial des- student at McKinley Born in Baltimore, Mi Plains Keseue Squad Hall than 20 homeless and malfunction; 408 Westfield Fairhill Drive home Sun- their input to date and urg- cent and was a member oi 1 Ave., oil burner malfunc ed them to continue to com- School. Arrangements are unde Woodruff had lived on tin the Cape Cod Chapter <>l in Bartle Avt .. willi Sidney otherwise under privileged day. The same day a gar Surviving are his the direction of the Doole Cape since 11)7". having l presiding children/They ranged from tion; ill Elizabeth Ave. bage can was set afire or ment on and question the r Ihe Sons of Ilic Americai investigation, no cause for proposed tentative school mother, Audrey, and his Colonial . Home, 5.> moved there Iron Ri-volulion, the Hugenot The new administration 1H months to 12 years in North Chestnut St. Westfield Ave. will beheaded by Salvjo J. age. Each received gifts alarm; 700 Prospect St. budget. grandfatha'r, Thomas Weslfield. Society of N'ew .Jersey and Franklin School, fire in pile He was (he husband of the Cape Cod Genealogical Kampolla, Mountainside, provided by club members Musical Duo aiss president, and will in- and local merchants and of trees on ball field. Rorden Ethel D. iKollingeri Society. cake, soda and ice cream. Abe Lockftld Woodruff of East Dennis. In addition lo his wife, lude Clarence W. Kidet, Jan. 6 — 800 Forest Ave At Temple (Continued (torn page onej 'lainfield, and Harry Dries played Santa and no cause for alarm; 817 Abe Lockfeld died Satur trustees. Mr. Woodruff was thesurvivors include two music was provided by assistant direelnr of con- daughters. Nancy Mcl'ann Kehrer. Smilh Plainfield, Grandview Ave., odor con- Jan. 29 the founders of the day, Jan, 8 at home. Surviving are his wife, as first and second vice Lansing Booth, accordion"; dition; 517 South Ave., W. Weslfield Recycling Born in New York City Scherie C. Lockfeld; three struction and repair in I be if Paris mid Barbara Temple Emanu-EI of Really Division of Union presidents: Morion F. Stephen J. Merkovic, malfunction in gas fur- Center and was president he moved to Westfield ii sons, Franklin of Palo Alto. Heaps of Fairbanks. ones, Scotch Plains, guitar; and Joseph nace; 227 East Broad St. Westfield will host Kol of its board of directors. 1937 where he was Calif.. Eugene of Carbide in Mew York City, Alaska; and two grand- where he worked for 25 secretary; David C. Dries, Kudolph, drums, with malfunction in gas fur B'Seder, the musical duo of Last year he chaired the associated with a manufac Hillsborough and William children. colch Plains, treasurer; Peter Eossi directing. nace. Cantor Jeff Klepper and Weslfield "Stop the Mall" turing business. of Chadds Ford. Pa.: a years. The funeral was held Rabbi Dan Freelander, at» He was Ihe project Thursday, Jan. (i, in Ihe Jan. 7 — 752 East Broad Committee, a coalition of He was active in B'na sister. Hose Orchen of St., overheated ballast in p.m. Saturday, Jan. 29citizens and business Cleveland Heights. Ohio, engineer for Ihe construc- Doiine Beal and Ames The two are creative B'rith Lodge 1409 of Unioi tion of Union Carbides Funeral Home, 1372 Bridge Police Report... fluorescent light; 800 owners who successfully County. He was a past and six grandchildren. Rahway Ave., Edison Jewish composers having opposed construction of the 'firmer headquarters in St. (Route an, South Yiir- A number of burglaries Ave., one was on East written such popular treasurer and served a Funeral services were !\'<'w York City. Junior High School, fire in Springfield shopping liouth. .Mass. Burial was in were reported lo local Broad St. refuse can in boys Jewish melodies as president of the Lodge in held at Temple Sholom of Mr. Woodruff was a 1!).'!2 lie Cemelery ol the center. 1944. police during Ihe past A snowblower was bathroom; rear of 430'Shalom Rav" and "Ln Rorden was also a Plainfield on Sunday, Jan. raduale of Cornell Iighlaml, Highland Mills. week. reported taken from Holy Alecha". 9. Inlermenl was at Belli University in Ithaca, N.Y. North Ave., East, assisted founder of the New Jersey 1 s'.Y. A Washington St. Trinity Church and $300 police at accident scene. The concert is presented Ill 1950, Mr. Lockfeld left David Ce nu 1 cry, Active in track in college Theatre Korutn, a regional Temple Sholom of Plain- Memorial donalions may residence wasenlered last worth of lumber was stolen by the Jersey Federation Kenilworlh. le earned a certificate of ie sent lo Hie American Jan. 8 —111 Prospect St., theatre group in Plainfield, field, where he served on he Olympic Commit let- in Wednesday, Rogers Lance from a construction site on alarm malfunction (at 1:06 of Temple Youth and Tern and served as chairman of the board of trustees and Memorial contributions )iabetes Association, Cape Studio on Prospect St. was Lamberts Mill Rd. Both in- pie Emanu-EI of Westfield he 1928 Olympic Games. nil Islands Chapter. (140 p.m.); Ill Prospect St. the board (here from 1977 helped found Temple may be made to Overlook He was a member of I he burglarized Thursday, a cidents occurred Monday. alarm malfunction (at 1:20 Temple Youth as part of to 1979. Emanu-EI in Westfield. lie Hospice Fund. Overlook antuit Road. Coluil. Westfield Ave. home and the JFTY Great Perform Iontclair, Engineers Club lass. i)2(i:)ri. A battery was taken p.m.); Central and Rogers Eluded to serve with became a charter and life Hospital. Summit. he Nautilus Fitness Aves., auto accident. ance series. Rorden as officers of Ihe "enter, North Ave. Bast from an automobile parked member of Temple on Prospect St. Thursday Jan. 9 — 646 Downer St., All proceeds from the Chamber of Commerce Emanu-EI. Shiva will be observed at iWiirioii Ll'lllMllll •vere entered Sunday and a concert will go to benefit the family residence, ic>8i and a walk man stereo was oil burner malfunction; 941 are: William Moore, first Marion Note Lehman, 711. member of Ihe Afternoon lillcrest Ave. home was Coolidge St., auto fire; 123 JFTY Urban Mitzvah vice president; Thomas Cooper Rd., Scotch Plains. >roken into Monday. taken from a car while it In 1956, he moved l<> died Friday. Jan. 7, in Circle. Bible Study Class was parked behind Duke's Stanmore PI., alarm, no Corps. Lococo, second vice presi- Scotch Plains and rejoined Arrangements were by A break-in also was fire; Box 27 at Lawrence The concert will be Higgins Home for Funerals Florida while visiting her and flower committee. Deli on South Ave. Friday. dent; Gail Trimble, Temple Sholom and again ion. Wife of Ihe late She was the first resident L'ported at a portable Ave. and Munsee Way, followed by a havdalah ser- secretary; Dennis Rogers, served on the board of n Plainfield. lassroom at the high Mail was reported stolen ,'harles C. Lehman, she is lo move into (he Cranford on Downer St. Thursday. false alarm; 645 North vice for the youth am treasurer; Jeff Model, •urvived by Ihree sisters Senior Housing Complex ,'hool Thursday. Chestnut St., fire in rubbish patrons reception with the chairman of WAM; and md her children. Charles where she was the finan- Several doctors told Arrested Friday for at- containers; Tamaques artists. Norman Greco, advisor. WiIlium E. Guris Jr., Robert D., R. cial .secretary of thai lolice Friday morning that tempting to purchase an Park, fire at Christmas Temple Emanu-EI ha Rorden appointed a new flarion Weininger and organization. irofessional signs had alcoholic beverage at In- tree disposal area; op- been a long lime supporter board of directors from the ieen stolen from outside ternational Wines and Li- posite 560 Springfield Ave., of JFTY Mitzvah Corps William E. Garis, 88, He was employed for :arof Grmek (niece), and She was also a member Chamber membership of ight grandchildren. lie-ir offices. Two of Ihe of- quors was a 16-year-old use of Jaws of Life at auto and many of it young peo business ;md professional died Thursday, Jan. 6 at more than 40 years by the of the Tuesday (Vanford accident. Mrs. Lehman was aSenior Citizens Club. •es were on South Euclid youth. pie have participated ii establishments in the Overlook Hospital, Sum-U.S. Metal Corp. in Car- this extraordinary pro mit, after a long illness. taret from which he retired ongtimc resident of A memorial service will Weslfield area. The 19IW Vestfield and Cranford. gram. directors are Marcia Allen, Born in White Haven, in 1959. be held ;i! St. Paul's ihe was an active member Episcopal Church al 11 Love of Outdoors Lures Local David Clemens, Jack' Pa., he lived in Wood- Survivors include his •f St. Paul's Episcopal Auto Accidents Cohen, William J. Corbet, bridge and Perth Amboy a.m. tomorrow. Jan. 14. wife, Ruth W. Garis; three hurch where she wasMemorial donations may Anthony Anm-sc, Saul Drit- before moving to Westfield daughters, Dorothy and Student to Classroom {Continued Irom page one) tel. Kiithryn Duncan, Mit- 16 years ago. reasurer of the ECW, on jbe made lo (he American Jean Garis of Westfield he Allar Guild and a iCancer Society. accident at the intersectioi chell Evans, Raymond F. He was a veteran of and Barbara Echtermann A love of the outdoors and home in Westfield. Liv- of our problems are in of Central Ave. and Roger Fiihey, Susan Fell, Clyde World War I having served of Bameveld, N.Y.; and ins brought Tim Johnson ing in a house with other metric," Tim observes. Ave. Saturday at about Fitch, Richard Jordan, in the U.S. Navy. four grandchildren. Violinist's Concert to Benefit if Westfield, indoors to young adults — one of Other positive aspects of 10:15 p.m. Daniel Kelly, 25 Morris Kamler, Jack The Rev. Jeffrey lassroom and science whom first told Tim about his UCC experiences are of 46 Roger Ave. told police Kasich, Jody Lipson, Mr. Garis was a member Wampler of the E'resby- Temple's Endowment Fund aboratories at the Scotch the UCC program — he was waiting to turn left Lucille Molier, John of the Raritan Lodge #64 F challenges Tim to find ade- the fact that most evening lerian Church in Westfield lains Campus of Union classes are relatively at the crossing when his Kicker, Brian Rotchford, & AM of Perth Amboy for bounty College. quate study time. pick-up truck was struck and Patricia Woerdich. more than 62 years. officiated at funeral ser- throughout the state. small, and there is time for vices held Monday. Jan. 10 Public sale of tickets began Even during high school "There are always the instructor to give in- by the car driven by Mrs He was a member of the at Gray Funeral Home. 318 on the first of the year and t Bridgewater East in distractions around, but it dividual attention. Addi- dementi. Kelly, who was Sullebarger Presbyterian Church in Jridgewater, Tim says, "I is good to have people taken to Overlook, treated East Broad St. Interment all indications are for a tionally, he likes the mix of (Contir>uod liom page one) Westfield. was at Fairview Cemetery. rapid sellout. mew I wanted to work out- available one's own age. It ages and experiences and released, received a All proceeds from the It- loors. Luckily, I had is much better than living summons for driving an among the students. Most unregistered vehicle. 11, Aug. 8, Sept. 12, Oct. :t, zbak Perl mini perfor- mployment in the survey- alone," he says. students work in some part Nov. 7 and Dec. 5. mance will go to the Tem- ng field before I finished Jerry Nathanson of Long of the construction trade. Earlier in the day, The resolution of the fen- ple Emanu-EI Endown- ny senior year." Valley, coordinator of the They all contribute dif- bicyclist, Michael Cohen, cing situation at the relen- WEHWRIRL Working in the outdoors UCC civil engineering pro- ment Fund. In addition to ferent views on practical 12, of 1325 Boynton Ave. tinn basin at Cowper- IFUNEkAL HOME the exclusive concert. Sum c loves lor the Ed Tunisen gram, feels the program technology problems. was struck by a car driven thwaite Square Con- tickelbolders also are be- iurveying Company since blends well timewise for by Francis A. Du/urilla, diminium Assoc. was Thomas M. Ketser, Manager & President employed persons, as day lames F.Connaughton # Directors * Harold W. Woodward ing invited to a gala post- i)7<), he started his indoor "Eventually, I hope to 65, of Bradenton, Fla., ac- delayed until the February performance reception. ludies in the civil and evening classes are of- get my surveyor's license cording to police reports. meet ing. A letter received fered. 155 South Avenue, Fanwood Perlman has appeared ngineering technology and someday I would like The collision occurred at from Ihe association re- with every major or- CETi program at UCC in "There are numerous lo have my own company. I the driveway of Westfield questing permission to 322-4350 ll/hak I'crlniiiii chestra in the world, on be fall of li)»0. In addition employment opportunities know that is in the distant ^xxon on Central Ave. bet- relocate the fence and use Il/.hak Perlmnn. the most of the great concert 0 courses in surveying, the in the field. With the cur- future, but I want to con- ween Grove St. andstockade fencing was Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped FaciliHes Israeli-born violinist who is stages, on countless na- "ET curriculum offers rent and future concerns tinue my life's work in the Elizabeth Ave. Police directed to the site plan considered I be world's observed that a legally Serving All Faiths tional television shows and graphics, technical about our country's roads great outdoors," Tim review committee last finest performer at bis in- in recording studios here mathematics, statics, and bridges and with possi- states. parked truck may have month. Brady indicated strument, will make an ex- and abroad. This season, in Irenglli of materials. ble federal commitments obstructed the view of both concerns about whether clusive concert ap- Tim is willing to continue he cyclist and the addition to the many other structural design, soil to the problem, they will indoor learning at UCC to Ihe fencing is lo be con- pearance on May 2-1 aldemands on his talents, mechanics and fluid need technicians with the motorist. tinuous around the Temple Emanu-EI. insure his goal of always Perlman also is serving as mechanics. Students also proper schooling and working in the freedom of Cohen, who received perimeter of the basin, 'j The concert, one of the host of the public television ake courses in general background experience," the wide open spaces in an bruises, was treated and whether entries were to be most notable musical series of Young People's education such as English, he stated. occupation he truly enjoys. eleased at Overlook as child-proofed and 'whether events ever staged in theConcerts From the White calculus and liberal arts. UCC offers the program wa9 Duzurilla who washeight requirements were MASTER MEMORIALS Westfield area, will be House. on a full-time and part- taken there because his to be met. He said that a Perlman's only ap- Everyone asks Tim fence has been constructed Tickets for this ap about the difficulty of time basis. Two years is Computer blood pressure reading 1171E.Broad St., Westfield, NJ. pearance in North Jersey pearance can be purchased the average time for a full- was high. Police reports already which does not this year. It is expected to winking outside in all kinds meet each of these criteria. al the Temple office, 750 E. of weather, particularly in time student to earn the Workshops For said he has a history of attract music lovers associate in applied blood pressure problems. Gottkn suit! that his depart- Broad St. Ihe winter. ment would assure each of "My first winter of Science degree as a civil School Staff Suzanne H. Efird, 34, of engineer technician. these criteria. Gottko said School Computers surveying was in the woods Recognizing the growing 535 Carleton Rd. was taken that his department would near ICnglishtown, so there Employment opportunities to Overlook Tuesday at include: structural draft- importance of computers assure that the fence would DESIGNER-BUILDERSOF FINE Topic Wednesday wasn'i much wind. 1 don't in education, three com- about 7:30 p.m. with what be four feet high and that it mind the cold. I also like sman, construction inspec- police describe as minor MONUMENTS Dr. John Bristol, be "Instructional Use o tor, field technician puter literacy workshops would be continuous. large property surveys, have been scheduled for injuries following a crash Sullebarger suggested MARKERS • MAUSOLEUMS superintendent of schools Commuters in Public (••specially if they are in the surveyor, construction on Mountain Ave. between in Lyons Township, Schools." Dr. Bristol will administrators in the members visit the site dur- - LETTERED • CLEANED - forest or wooded areas," estimator, municipal Westfield public schools. Dudley Aye. and Kimball ing the moiUh, LaGrange, III., will be address Board of educa- ho said. engineering aide, soil Ave. Police reports in- guest speaker at the tion members and ad Mike Barba, elementary Tim and his twin brother tester, materials tester, dicate that Efird's car had Btuce Baue*. ?icu». Jonathan Dayton Regional ministrators from th environmental health computer teacher, will sustained a flat tire about High School. Springfield al Union County Kegionn Sieve are both outdoor ad- conduct a microcomputer 233-2350 EST. 40 years vocates. It was always technician, and highway eight blocks from the acci- Ch urch 8 p.m. Wednesday. The High School District tH am technician. workshop in January, and dent scene. The lire was ALSO: 300 RT. 37 EAST. TOMS RIVER. N.J.. 349-2350 topic of his discussion will the public schools Susan Binaris Engaged To John Eckert Colleen McCarthy Wed§ Patricia Insinga and Dr. James Dello Rueso Susan Carol Binaris of 509 Boulevard is Stephen Powers At St. Helen's Are Married engaged to marry John G. Eckert Jr. of Colleen McCarthy, I Patricia Margaret Ins- daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' inga of Randolph and Dr. Summit. Miss Binaris is the daughter of Thomas McCarthy of West- James Kenneth Dello Mr. Christopher Binaris of Westfield and field, was married on Oct. Russo of Mt. Laurel were the late Mrs. Binaris. Mr. Eckert is the 23 to Stephen Powers, son married Nov. 27 at St. son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Eckert of of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence Church in Berkeley Heights. Powers of Verona. Chester. The Rev. Martin The Nuptial Mass took Rauscher performed the Miss Binaris was graduated from place at St. Helen's ceremony. A reception Westfield High School in 1975 and from Church. The Rev. William followed at the Adam Todd the U.C.T.I. School of Nursing in Scotch T. Morris officiated. A Inn. Plains. reception followed at The The bride is the daughter Mayfair Farms in West of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. Eckert, formerly of Detroit, Orange. Insinga of Randolph. Mr. Mich., was graduated from Michigan The bride was given in Robert Dello Russo and State University with honors where he marriage by her father. Mrs. Mary P. Dello Russo, majored in biochemistry. He received an Maribeth McCarthy, both of Westfield, are the sister-in-law of the bride, parents of the bridegroom. MBA from New York University. He is was matron of honor. Escorted to the altar by associated with the investment banking Bridesmaids were Lori her father, the bride wore a firm of L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Brackbill, Mountainside; pure white organza gown Towbin of New York City, as is co-Oriana Brescacin, Piscat- trimmed with beruffled founder and vice-president of several away; Kathy Lutter, West- tiers of Chantilly lace. It cable TV companies. field; Debbie Nordland, featured a Queen Anne Chapel Hill, N.C.; and Nor- neckline and a cathedral An April wedding is planned. ma Yablon of Westfield. length train. Her head- Shannon McCarthy of piece was satin with Susan Binaris Westfield, the niece of the elaborate beading and was bride, was flower girl. attached to a net veil. She Michael McGrady was Town qnd Country Studios carried a silk floral bou- Hope Henderson To Marry Don Schauer best man. Serving as Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Powers quet of orchids, roses and ushers were George Keefe, ringbearer. The rehearsal dinner stephanotis blushed with Dr. and Mrs. James Dello Russo Piscataway; William The bride is a graduate was hosted by the bride- baby's breath. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of Kurtz, Springfield; Gary of Westfield High School, groom's parents at the Joanne Haynes of Ironia Schwartz of Southfield, The bridegroom was Westfield announce the engagement of McCarthy of Westfield, the Katharine Gibbs Alison's, Westfield. was matron of honor for Mich. graduated from Westfield their daughter, Hope, to Donald Schauer, brother of the bride; David School, Montclair and A bridal shower was her sister. Donna and The rehearsal party was High School in 1971. He son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell P.Schauer of Powers of Verona, brother Somerset County College. given by the bride's Karen Insinga and Jane given by the bridegroom's received a BS degree from Lakehurst. of the bridegroom and The bridegroom is a mother and the brides Samuelson, all of Ironia, father, at the Brass Pen- Brown University, Pro- Doug Powers of Sagamore graduate of Verona High maids at the home of Mari- were bridesmaids. The ny in Gladstone. vidence, R.I., in 1975. He Mr. Schauer was graduated from the Hills, Ohio, also, a brother School and Rider College, beth McCarthy. bridal attendants were at- The bride is a 1976 grad- was graduated from the Governor Livingston High School in 1974 of the bridegroom. Sean Lawrenceville. He is Following a wedding trip tired in two piece uate of Randolph High Autonomous University of and attended Kean College, Union. He is McCarthy of Westfield, employed by Prime Com- to Aruba, the couple is ensembles in shades of School. She received an Guadalajara Medical self employed. nephew of the bride, was puter, Inc., Mountainside. residing in West Orange. daphne rose. Chiffon associate degree in applied School in the spring of 1981 A September wedding is planned. peplum jackets were worn science from the County and is a resident in surgery over gowns with spaghetti at Cooper Medical Center. Miss Henderson was graduated with College of Morris in 1978. Jane Egner Is Married strap bodices. The sheer She is a registered nurse in Following a wedding trip the class of 1976 from Mt. Saint Mary Collegians jackets were trimmed with to St. Thomas, V.I., the Academy in North Plainfield and Lasell the intensive care unit at In Michigan lace at the neckline and Cooper Medical Center in couple is living in Mount Junior College, Newton, Mass. ill 1978. cuffs and featured semi- Laurel. She Bemployed asan executive secretary David K. Barker, son of fitted lace sleeves. The at- Camden. at Marine Midland Bank in New York Ci- Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick The bride is a 1972tendants carried simple Cuisine Film At Fortnightly Hope Hei\derson ty- Barker of 639 Shadowlawn A. Egner announce the graduate of Westfield High long-stemmed silk lilies Drive, is one of 57 marriage of their School and has her B.A. and foliage tied with satin degree in sociology from The Fortnightly Group of the annual card party to be members of the Lehigh daughter, Jane Ruth, to ribbons. held on March 16. This University (Bethlehem, Roger David Brown, son of Wittenberg University, the Westfield Woman's Springfield, Ohio. She is The bridegroom's Club will meet Jan. 19 atWays and Means project Pa.) Choir who are travell- Mrs. Harold Brown of benefits local charities. ing to the Virgin Islands on Detroit, Mich, and the late employed by the Saginaw brother, Robert Dello the clubhouse. Debbie To Talk At Rake & Hoe their annual winter per- Mr. Brown. The ceremony County Office of Substance Russo of Westfield was A. film on "Foreign Refreshments will be formance tour. The group took place on Dvurr.it .movyn rut: <;on\Ett ni< tnoi vi> run utmt.h Scott's Own, Pedwin, Clarks of England & Sioux. $ 90 $ 90 McEwen Flowers Jeannettes Gift Shop rcg.$4O.O0-$98.0O... 31 lo 87 227 E. Broad St. West Held 232-1072 WE HONOR Established 1921 MASTERCARD FREE OFF-THE-STREET FRONT DOOR PARKING We Sell Flays Open Daily til 5:30 BANKAMERICARD Thursday Nile'lily HAND: CHARGE Grove St. at Westfield Ave., Westfield, 232-1142 1 Open: Mon.-Sit. 9-6, Thiiis. till 9 wmi n cumui, VKSUKID • in sm AMERICAN EXPRESS Open B a.m. to 6:30 p.m. dally CARTE BLANCHE Page 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, Yvette's Offers Trial Classes Jumilla Students To Perform Cast Named For inn Trouble' Free trial classes in jazz, which is more dance Piano pupils of Anita Bonnetti, Danielle and "An enthusiastic, oomnuntyotntar. Juntilla will participate in Robby Meglaughlin, talented and energetic" aerobics and firm-up are oriented. Firm-up classes Michael Norfolk, Christine :ast of 20 Washington being offered next week to which incorporate spot a recital Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First United Urban, Sylvie and School parents, teachers The Community Events Calendar includes any adult or teenager who reducing and firming of the Stephane Bouvet, Chelsie and supporters lias been wishes to become ac- body to music are offered Methodist Church. events which are open to the puMic ami which King, Anthony Sorace and named for the school's up- are scheduled for the week following publication. quainted with these classes for those who prefer not to Those performing solos Elisa Parties. coming annual PTA as taught at The Yvette jog or dance. All three Information should be limited to the event, the and duets, will be: Jean benefit show. "Inn Trou- sponsoring organization, date, time and place. Dance Studio. classes may be sampled. Murphy, Chris Kelly, Ellen In November, David ble," according to show Each of the classes of- Morning and evening Splaine, Alicia and Gangaware and Rosanna Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 classes are being offered director Pinky Luerssen. p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- fers the basic stretching, Kristina Roberts, Janet DiGeronimo performed in The show, which con- flexing, toning, firming with child care available Weinstein, Rachel Golum, a Music Educators munity Events Calendar." during the day. irtues a 35 year tradition and cardio vascular exer- Rosanna DiGeronimo, Association recital in begun by the Grant School cises. However, choosing New sessions in David Gangaware, Tami Madison. SUNDAY Aerobics, Jazz and Firm- layers, will be staged on • Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave.; the right type of class is a Friday and Saturday, Feb. personal matter. up are scheduled to being Pro Musk-a Seeking Singers guided tours of 18th century farmhouse by next week. Those with 4 and 5 at Roosevelt Junior costumed guides; nominal fee; 2 to 4 p.m. previous experience may High School. Aerobics classes are The New Jersey Pro Under the direction of "Our show cast gets bet- MONDAY available for a complete join one of the many Musica Chorale announces Frederick Fischer, the • School holiday in honor of Martin Luther classes now in progress. er each year," says . work-out with emphasis on openings in its chorus for community chorus is nowveteran director Luerssen. King. the cardio vascular For further information, sopranos, altos, tenors and in its sixth concert season 'The enthusiasm • West Fields Chapter of the Sons of the system. Jazz classes pro- please call the studio at 118 basses. The Chorale, which with rehearsals held every American Revolution; Patten Auditorium, First Walnut Ave., Cranford. generated by previous vide an exercise program resumes rehearsals this Monday evening, 8 p.m. in Washington School /Grant Congregational Church, Elmer St.; Nicholas week for its spring concert, the Patton Auditorium of School Player productions Tino wi II speak on New Jersey Railroad Stations, Musical Club Auditioni Set will be presenting with or- the First Congregational results in more and more Headlining the cast for the Washington School Players 8 p.m. chestra the "Requiem" of Church of Westfield, 125 people at tryouls. Selecting • Board of Adjustment, Municipal Building, 8 Elmer St. production of "Inn Trouble" to be staged Feb. 4 and 5 Auditions for active organized musical club ex- Wolfgang Amadeus trom this growing pool of at Roosevelt Junior High School are Rob Rittenhouse p.m. membership in the Musical ists. Mozart, a major choral Interested qualified talent is difficult, but we've who plays Kenny Dooit; Linda-Lee Lewis, Auntie TUESDAY Club of Westfield will be masterpiece and the com- vocalists are welcome to done it and are pleased to Social; and Maryann Dolling (seated), Maid Mary. A • YWCA Young Adults Singles Club (19 to 30), held Wednesday, Feb. 2 at Anyone unable to audi- poser's last work. join the Chorale. announce a super cast." musical comedy complete with ten dance numbers, 220 Clark St., informal social gathering and the home of Mrs. John C. tion on this date or in need In addition to those with "Inn Trouble" takes place in a Plaza Hotel-type set- volleyball game, 8:30 p.m. Newsome, Jr., 507 Birch of further information speaking parts, (here are a ting and is described as a "can-he-do-it" versus a Ave. Membership is should contact the Mini Show Jan. 30 dance troupe and chorus "whodoneit." Tickets are on sale at Jeannette's Gift WEDNESDAY limited to residents of membership chairman, which brings the number of Shop and Robert Treat Liquor Store. • Westfield Historical Society, Grant School Wt'Stfit'ld and neighboring Miss Elizabeth Gray, 425 Mary Grady O'Brien of tages. The Vreelands people appearing on stage Auditorium, Capt. Bill McKelvey will give chair- communities where no Summit Ave. Westfield and Walt and specialize in miniature to more than 70. Lewis, an artist who owns Electric & Gas Company side "Tour of New Jersey's Canals," R p.m. Don Vreeland of Mountain- chairs and tables. Rob Rilteiihouse, an in-Fancy Paints, a company manager. side will display their work In addition to numerous structor at New Jersey specializing in custom nail Other cast members in- at The World of Mini Mania craftsmen who will exhibit Bell, is playing the lead painting and hand-painted clude master of cermonies. to be held Sunday, Jan. 30 their miniatures, work- role of Kenny Dooit, the clothing, plays Auntie Bob Singel; Wendy Wonka, YWCA Schedule* Tours BREATHE FREE from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at shops will be available. A young man who struggles Social. Janet Barbin; waitress, the Holiday Inn Jetport at bedroom vignette will be to fulfill the conditions of Maryann Dolling, a Carolee V. Meglaughlin; Several tours have been Anyone interested in at- Newark International Air- made in one all-day his uncle's will so he can in- nurse, plays Maid Mary, Richie Slimmons, Neil planned by the Westfield tending either play should port. workshop and a crystal herit the famed, but an MBA who is working at Barbin; wits, Penny Alex- YWCA. call YWCA, 220 Clark St. to Smoking becoming a drag? O'Brien produces chandelier will be made in inancialty-shaky Mild the hotel to get some prac- ander and Anne Two theater trips arereserve a seat. miniature primitive tole another. To register for the Manor Inn. tical experience before Wischusen; Mild Manor scheduled. An annual event is the Tired of being nagged? paintings and Beatrix workshop contact Vic- Complicating his task is starting her Ph.D. reporter, Jim Wells; BIon- A group is scheduled to trip to the Philadelphia Potter-type porcelain torian Vintage, P.O. Boxhis extravagant Auntie Pitted against Kenny die, Dayle Maloney; a attend the Broadway hit, Flower Show. This year the Sick off coughing and worrying? animals and English cot- 761, Clark, N.J. 07086. Social who lives in the artDooit and in line to get the foreign oil sheik, Bill "Cats," Wednesday. The bus will leave the YWCA at deco penthouse at the hotel hotel if Kenny fails is the Schmidt; Andrew Ancient, play, which is based on T.8:30 a.m. and return at and shares qualities of uncle's lawyer — Abel the bell captain, Dom S. Eliot's "Old Possum's about 5:30 p.m. on March BREATHE FREE can help. Auntie Mame and Broad- Crook — played by Davie DeVito; Rosy Ring, the Book of Practical Cats," 10. Food is available at the show, which will use as its In just six twice-weekly sessions way's Dolly. Linda-Lee Luerssen a Public Service gum-chewing switchboard has been set to music by operator, Angela Donnalo; Andrew Lloyd Webber. theme this year, "Follow you can learn to stop smoking Webber also scored the Sun." comfortably and easily — without willpower! Ben Watching, the house detective, Bill Folger; "Evita" and "Jesus Christ A few cabins remain Unlearn the smoking habit. Join a Millie, the millinery lady, Superstar." The bus leaves available for the upcoming NEWARK ACADEMY Nancy Schmidt; Frank the YWCA at 10 a.m. and11-day Mexican Reviera BREATHE FREE group and learn to ambassador returns at about 6 p.m. enjoy the rewards of not smoking...for good! SERVICES in Livingston Lee, the desk clerk, Leo Cruise. Departure is Feb. Tymon; Henry, the door A trip has been set for12; return, Feb. 23. PHONE 2330003 An independent coeducational day school man, John Crout; and March 16 to see Anthony Tourists will cruise on the We»t field group begins Sunday, Jan. 16 | I«M WIITI AVENUE, WEST. WEftTFIEL*. for the academically able Humphrey, Able Crook's Schaeffer's new play USS Fairsea of the Sitmar To regiMer cull 233-4965 NEW JEMEY •?••• associate, Jim Alexander. "Whodunnit." Schaeffer Steamship Cruise Line. Grades 7-12 Evening performances received a Tony award for Five stops are planned; 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' are at H p.m. Saturday an earlier Broadway entry, Acapulco, Zihuatenejo, matinee begins at 2 p.m. "Sleuth," which was judg- Mazatlan, Cabo San Lucas Tickets are available at ed "Best Play of Year." and Puerto Vallarta.Forin- Farrand Scholarship Jeannette's Gift Shop and The bus will leave the formation contact the When ft comes to drying clothes, Robert Treat Liquor Store. YWCA at 10 a.m. andYWCA Dick Turner at don't worry about the weather ! Competition return at about 5:30 p.m. Turner World Travel. or the time of day. Lox Box Sale Set Dry clothes in the dryer for Incoming 9th Graders The Greater Westfield Plains and Westfield, Sun- Chapter of Women's day Feb. 6 between 8:30 that uses the most efficient, Saturday, February 5 American ORT will deliver and 10 a.m. For information call lox boxes to homes in The lox boxes will con- most economical energy available. Clark, Cranford, Fanwood, tain six bagels, sliced lox, Admissions Office Mountainside, Scotch cream cheese, four That's gas! medium Danish rolls and 992-70OO oranges and will feed a {) 1 South Orange Avenue family of four. Proceeds from the lox Livingsion box sale will support A. A. ORT's E.P.I.C. (Earning Power Improvement Our 61st Year Alcoholic* Anonymous Courses) project,a crash Drinking Problem? program for unskilled or Writ* displaced persons of all ages. .0. Box 121, W«sttiald| Orders must be placed or Telephone by Jan. 20. For information on -costs contact Arlene 763-1415 Cohen, 624 Leigh Drive. OAK KNOLL All Women's Fall & Winter Shoes SCHOOL 30^0-50^0 off of the Holy Child MODERN FEATURES ALL STYLES, SIZES MWWHHHH Gas dryers are available with all the There's a gas dryer for every drying announces its desirable features you can ask for. You need—from small models to large select the cycle. The dryer dries at the heavy-duty models. And they're loaded • All Men's & Women's annual Cornelian right temperature for the right amount of with time-saving, work-saving features. time. Most clothes come out so soft and Dress, Western & Waterproof Boots|| wrinkle free, they don't even need START NOW Scholarship Ironing. Whether you're shopping for your first 2O-3O^o off dryer, or need to replace the one you Competition AUTOMATIC IGNITION already have, be sure to see how much New gas dryers light automatically, more efficient and more economical MMMMMMMM without a pilot. They use much less today's gas dryers are! Qualifying test energy than older gas models and less Jumping Jacks for Children than half as much as electric dryers. Choose from famous Maytag or (Discontinued Style) Saturday, January 29,9 a.m. PENNIES A LOAD Whirlpool at Ellzabethtown Gas. Gas dries clothes for only a few pennies Matching clothes washers too. 50% off Girls entering ninth grade In the fall a load—much less than electricity. So it of 1983 are eligible to apply for awards which honor academic excellence, just makes good sense to choose gas. Use Our Liberal Credit Terms. leadership and character. Men's Bostonian, Clarks & Dexters For more Information and to register Select Group for the scholarship test, call Ms. Marilyn J. O'Shea, Director of Admissions, at lizabethtown Gas 25°7o off 273-1125, from 8-4. A National Utilities & Industries Company Oak Knoll admits students of any race, creed, color ELIZABETH WESTFIELD PERTH AMBOY flAHWAY PHILLIPSBUfiQ or national origin. L' TOWN PLA?A 110 OUIMBY ST 169 SMITH ST 1092 ST GEORGES AVE ROSEBERHY ST KI'STKIN'S BOOTKRY JH'.t-tiOUO 289-5000 2B9-5000 289-5000 B59-441I July B 3D i m -5 p m Daily 9 3D 1 m -5 p m Dullf S 30 im -5 pm lln Sunon Plltl Mill) Olllf B:30l.m..& p.m. [hurl til S pnt Thun III 9 p m ICloitd Siluidiyil Dillr«30 1 m-ipm Sll 9 1 m.'2 p m. OAK KNOLL SCHOOL FII III6pin Sll 9 3D a m -i 30 p m Thun. tnt ffi.. 'til 9 ^Ltn. Sal 9 001 m -4 30 pm Sit. S 30 1 m.-» 30 p m of the Holy Child OMci tjnort only >n dicn scviced by Elirabethtown Gns 44 Blackburn RoadiSummil. New Jotsoy 07901 Hnndi Chnrqe -- Visa USE NATURAL GAS WISELY ITS CLEAN ENERGY FOR TODAY ANO TOMORROW THE WESTFIEIJO (N.J.) LEADKR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 Page 13 Suzanne Boshier Plans July Wedding Joyce Anthony and Donald Huff To Wed Mrs. Breenan To Demonstrate Cloth Painting Mr. and Mrs. John H. Boshier of West- One of the members of bia University. She studied State Arts Center and the field have announced the engagement of Announcement has been made of the the art department will be art with several New York Westfield Art Association, their daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth, to the featured demonstrator City artists. Her Newof which she is a member. Carl Eric Nyborg, son of Mrs. CarJ E. engagement of Joyce Margaret Anthony and Donald Wayne Huff, both of at the meeting of Ihe art Jersey art teachers have Following the program, Nyborg of Baltimore, Md., and the late department of the included Michael Stoffa. lea will be served by Mrs. Mr. Nyborg. Westfield. Miss Anthony is the daughter of.Mr. C. Warren Anthony of St. Paul. Woman's Club of Carl Burger. Carroll Jones Vincent W. Hopkins, Mrs. Miss Boshier is a graduate of Notre Minn, and Mrs. Marilyn Anthony of Westfield, Wednesday at ! Sr.. Pauline Lorentz, and Roger G. Burrill and Mrs. Dame College of Baltimore where she Westfield. Mr. Huff is the son of Mrs. p.m. Mrs. Harold E. Bren- Gladys Keimers. F. Heidi Slocum. earned a bachelor of arts degree in nan will present "Paint Mrs. Brennan's pain- special education. She is presently Dorothy Dursey of North Plainfield. The bride-to-be is a 1974 graduate of Your Own Scarf." a pro- tings are hung in many enrolled iu a master's program at the gram to show the various private homes and places Collegians University of Maryland and is employed Westfield High School. She attended Union College, Cranford, and was steps and techniques in- of business in New Jersey. by the city of Baltimore as a special volved in painting on Florida and Canada. She Jim P. Darrow of 1025 education teacher. graduated from Union County Technical Institute, Scotch Plains, in 197K. She is a material. Members will has exhibited in galleries Harding St. has been ac- Mr. Nyborg was graduated from the legal secretary at Bell Laboratories, participate by bringing and juried shows cepted at Lincoln Tech- University of Maryland with a bachelor Murray Hill. white scarves and follow- throughout (he state. nical Institute, Union, in of science degree in physics and was ing the demonstration, Awards have been granted the aulomolive/diesel awarded a master of business adminis- The prospective bridegroom was from initial design to graduated from Union High School and for oils, watercolors, technology prngam. tration degree from Loyola College of attended Evangel College in Springfield, finished product. sculp!ure or china painting Mr. Darrow will receive Baltimore. He is a project engineer in Mo. He is employed by M. J. Meehan Co.. After moving to the from the New Jersey Stale training geared to prepare the defense electronic division of the N.Y., N.Y. metropolitan area from Federation of Women's him for entry-level position Gould Corporation. Donald Huff and Joyce Anthony her native Canada, Mrs. Clubs, the Cranford Art as an automotive/diesel Suzanne Boshier A July wedding is planned. Brennan attended Colum- Association, the Garden technician. Classes Offered At YWCA BPW To Hear The YWCA has announced that registration for Financial Planner winter term classes is in progress. Enrollees must Financial advisor, and adult education ftemington furs register for most classes by the last week of January. Sharon Zukowski will classes. She has also ap- For information call the YW, 220 Clark St. speak on "Women and! peared on the N.J. Net- A sampling of class offerings includes: Money Planning in the work television program • "The Woman's Journey or Still Dancing After all '80's" to the Westfield "Consumer Line." These Years" Instructor Gloria Deodato will use Business and Professional! Individuals in business myths, genograms, lifelines and meta-experiences to Women's Club Tuesday at and the professions are in- introduce participants to life journeys. Lecture and 6:30 p.m. at Alison's vited to attend the dinner group participation. Class begins Feb. 1 and runs for Restaurant, 240 North Ave meeting. Reservations are six sessions. to be made with Jacquelyn • Nature in a Nutshell This course is designed to A featured speaker at the Thatcher, 203 Elm St. by stimulate interest and further develop an understan- financial planning seminar tomorrow. Membership ding of nature's mysteries and miracles. Current for the New Jersey Press and organizational infor- ecological problems, earth's volcanoes/trees, birds, Women recently, Zukowski mation may be obtained insects and flowers will be studied. Possibility of one conducts financial plan- from Doris Todd, 105 North or two field trips. Class begins Feb. 2 and runs for six ning workshops, seminars Martine Ave., Fanwood. sessions. Instructor is Vi Debbie. • Wok Cooking The art of authentic Chinesecooking focusing on Sezchuan and Cantonese styles and proper NEW SATURDAY PROGRAM techniques of cutting, preparation and how to use the "LISTEN A DO" wok will be taught by instructor Michelle Tea. Class begins Feb. 1 and is offered for six weeks. Welcome Wagon of Westfield president, Kathy • Bridge-Play of the Hand Class members may Hughes, presents a club contribution of $252 to Ber- brush up or learn a little more through combined lec- nard Heeney, acting director of Human Services, to be ture and playing. Class discussion encouraged. In- used for the "Caring Neighbor Fund" to meet ' structor Gloria Anderson will begin the class on Feb. 7 emergency needs of families in Westfield. Members to run for eight sessions. and guests attending the December luncheon of i«M«l«H IT. WfttCtf lD.M.X07DI0*2la-r6*0 • Needlework Instructor Ann Alfomari, a counselor Welcome Wagon contributed one half of the amount for Art Craft Concepts, wijl teach a variety of craft which was matched by the club treasury. categories such as long stitch, quick point, needle- I For Children 5-8 point, counted cross stitch and more. Some stitching Welcome Wagon Activities Craftwork and Illustration materials are provided and others will be available for Will Follow Story Time purchase, This eight session class begins Feb. 1. The weekly bridge Members of the Conver- • Motherhood anti Other Career Choices Motherhood groups of Welcome Wagoii sation and Stitchery group Encouraging Word Comprehension is only one of many careers open to women and can be will be meeting at their will be meeting at Inna & Dexterity Skills pursued singly or in conjunction with a career outside regular times during the Kohler's home Wednesday the home. Instructors Marily Roll and Susan Maycock upcoming week; chairper- at 9:30; contact Phyllis 8 Weeks, Starting Jan. 22 begin this class on Feb. 3 and continue for six sessions. sons should be contacted Lawsorn. 10:00-11:00 A.M. • Turn Your Trash into Cash or How to Have a Suc- for details. Anyone new to Westfield cessful Garage Sale! Instructor*Carla Capuano and who wants to inquire about Painting & Drawing Classes For All Ages Tina Ventimilia will bring a variety of collectibles and Preschoolers and Moms will be gathering tomorrow joining Welcome Wagon ! Throughout The Week antiques and will explain their value and give tips on may write to P.O. Box 852, how to price items. Both instructors have conducted at the home of Nancy Over field at 9:30 a.m.; contact Westfield, N.J. 07091; Christine Loeber - Director 232-7680 house and estate sales. This workshop is March 7 and Attn.: Carolyn Giglio. registration must be made by Feb. 28. Kathy Salom. • How to Prepare Your Income Tax Workshop will The monthly board be taught by personnel from H & R Block. New laws meeting will be held Mon- will be explained as well as the "how to's" in filing day at 12:45 p.m. iu the returns. Registration must be made by March 14 for home of Kathy Hughes. this March 21 workshop. Designed as an interim Ave., has been named to Collegians period between semesters, the dean's list at Cotley short term offers an oppor- College signifying she Beverly A. Brown, tunity to experience on-the- earned a grade point of be daughter of Mrs. Ruth F. job training to test a voca- tween 3.0 and 3.5 on a 4.0 Brown, of Crescent tion. system for the first Parkway is spending the Mrs. Brown is a senior at semester of the "82-'B3 mid-winter short term at Converse majoring in academic year. Converse College chemistry. Miss Jacobs is a first- (Spartanburg, S.C.) intern- ****** year student at Cottey, ing with Muhlenberg Claudia Jane Jacobs, Nevada, MO., and holds a Hospital in Plainfield for daughter of Mr. and Mrs. New Jersey State P.E.O. six weeks. David Jacobs, 640 Lenox Scholarship. A Sale. Inventory MAX*! APPUAMCU Clearance! All you need to complete DUAL WAVE Microwave • Spacious 1.4 cu. ft., oven System Designed to Cook cavity this season's wardrobe. • DUAL WAVE '. Microwave From Top and Bottom System-Designed for good, even cooking results • Time Cooking with 60-mmute timer • "temperature Cooking Up to 60% reductions with the Micro Thermometer " probe • 3 Power Uvols-High. on our original prices. Medium, and Low/'Dofroai • Convenient Start Bar Right now, in the middle of the fur-wearing season, we've • "Mlci'owavu Guide and taken a gigantic selection of our finest furs and priced Cookbook" included this entire dazzling collection up to 60% below our usual • 1 Year Kull Warranty— low, low prices. In-Home Sorvlce I Halts & Labor) (See Warranty For Details.) Mink, Raccoon, Fitch, Fisher, Lynx,Sable, Fox...a!l the most wanted furs. Get Our All January Fur Sale priced from $286 to $29,500. You'll never save more! Modal JET203 Low Price FINAL CLEARANCE 1 1 A now financing program lor General Electric ma|Of Appliances and video products WNS Our Town and Country Department has CLEARANCE eBW! PRICED every winter cloth coat, suit, leather and suede plus those "Fabulous Fakes" for super once-a-year savings. CLEARANCE PRICED from $88 to $2,850. 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ 07901 (201) 522-0252 Daily 9:30-5:30, Monday U Thursday until 9 flemington fuv compa ny WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER House & Major Credit Cards Accepted FOR MAJOR APPLIANCES I )!>( N SI JNDAY S I VI RY DAY 10 A M tO 6 I'M N() HSI'HINdSI HF MING TON NfcW.IFBSlv 143 E. BROAD ST. WESTFIELD* 233-2121 ( in.- ..< me Worlds L.l'QPSl Specialists in * >'M? f i Opwi Dilly MM-IPM' Thuti. I AM - » PM 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, Newcomers9 invite* Rabbi Fiehbein To Address Hadassah Choir Ushers Prospective Member* The Westfield Chapter of he completed three post- Hadassah will present graduate residencies. He is In Westfield The Newcomers' Club in- Upcoming club activities Rabbi Irwin Fishbein as one of only three rabbis, vites women who are newfor the week are: guest speaker for its and the first Reform rabbi, "Bach-Fest" to Westfield or who have January meeting. Rabbi to have achieved the status lived here a while and Arts and crafts group Fishbein is rabbi of the of Diplomate in the By Jaka E. Cm* would like to widen their will meet at the YWCA at Rabbinic Center American Association of The Oratorio Choir of the First United Methodist circle of friends to attend a 9:30 a.m. today to make a Synagogue and Director of Pastoral Counselors, a Church, Westfield, together with a professional or- prospective members cof padded box. Call Pat the Rabbinic Center for 2,000 member organization chestra, gave the first of its two all-Bach concerts San- fee. Sandv Joseph will Lenehan for reservations Research and Counseling which provides certifica- day at 4 p.m. to a full-house turnout of musical hostess the coffee at her and a list of materials. which provides individual, tion for clergymen who Westfield. • home on Jan. 27 at 9:30 family and group psycho- have been trained in Each half of the program comprised an orchestral a.m. Members of the club Interior decorating therapy to area residents psychotherapy and are suite, chorales from the Christmas Oratorio and a will be present to describe group will meet Tuesday at of the New Ytirk/New festive Christmas cantata. This structure, unusual as the home of Dale Saad at 8 engaged in specialized the activities and commit- Jersey metropolitan area. ministries of counseling. it might seem at first sight, was well chosen; a tees available to the p.m. Herborg Kelly, a local He is a licensed marriage characteristic we have come to expect from the con- artist and designer, will Rabbi Fishbein is a ductor, Philip Dietterich. This overall musical ar- membership. Children are and family therapist and leading advocate of a welcome and babysitting speak about stenciling in combines traditional rab- chitecture allowed for continuity and contrast, repeti- the home. Call Mrs. Saad positive rabbinic response tion and reinforcement. Somehow the whole program will be provided at the cof- binic background with the to the needs of inter- fee. to attend. skills of a trained psycho- echoed on a larger scale the strength of the baroque da therapist. marrying couples. For capo form. Those in the audience, whether or not they Racquetball is planned several years he has relished arcane musical subtleties, enjoyed Anyone interested in at- Rabbi Fishbein received directed a research pro- for Wednesday at the Fan- the Doctor of Ministry Rabbi Irwin Fishbein themselves hugely, and rose in a spontaneous stan- Donna Russo, president of (lie Newcomers' Club. tending may write to wood Racquetball Club. gram on intermarriage in ding ovation at the conclusion of the performance. we/comes John Tarantino to a recent luncheon. Tardn- Newcomers' Club P.O. Box degree from the Depart- order to provide clergy and with Intermarriage" will Call Nancy Crowell or Lin- ment of Clinical be the topic for discussion Mr. Dietterich's choir, entirely local people and tino, a broker at Merrill Lynch, discussed the variety 612 Westfield, N.J. 07090 or da Lartaud. other community leaders of investments available today. cat the YWCA for informa- Psychology at Andover- Monday at 12:15p.m. in the mostly Methodist Church members, is now a finely with new insights concern- tuned, sensitive and responsive instrument, fully tion. Newton Theological ing the role that religion lower social hall of Temple The hostess committee School. He received his Emanu El, 756 East Broad capable of performing the most demanding of Bach's will plan future luncheons and family play in the choruses. Totally absent were those all-too-frequent clinical training at the In- choice of a mate. St. Prospective members at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday. stitutes of Religion and and guests are invited to banes of church choirs - hooty sopranos and bawling Mothers' Center Offers Groups and Workshop Call Lynn Kelman. Health in New York where "Helping Parents Cope attend. tenors. All voices sang the most florid passages clean- ly, effortlessly and with unanimous musicianship and The Mothers' Center of available for all groups. Tuesdays, Jan. 18, 25 and County Landmarks sense of style. This reviewer has nothing but praise for Central New Jersey, The following groups will Feb. 1; 9:15 to 10:40 a.m. Mrs. Je§sup Named Twig President this high standard of choral singing. Margaret Hillis, located at the YWCA, 220 • Parent Education: hours at the hospital last Subject of Talk watch out! Clark St., is' offering begin next week and run year. In addition, various for three weeks: Mondays, 11 a.m. to 12:25 In general the orchestra acquitted itself well, January mini groups to fund-raising ventures in- although there were the inevitable signs of the members and non-- • Discipline: Mondays, p.m.; Jan. 24, choosing cluding a craft boutique in books for your children, economic impossibility of adequate orchestral rehear- members. Childcare is Jan. 24, 31, and Feb. 7 or the fall and a garage and sal time. This showed up as some unsteady starts and Jan. 31, toddler nutrition, bake sale in the spring occasional lapses from tight ensemble when the raised the funds to pur- smaller instrumental forces were playing. The con- Feb. 7, choosing a Pedia- chase an Apnea Monitor trician and problems of ductor deserved more attention from the first violins and $500 worth of toys than he got: they exhibited a persistent and disturbing childhood illnesses. adapted for the handi- tendency to rush the tempo. On the other hand, the con- King's • Another Baby . capped which'were contri- tinuo 'cellos, bass and bassoon laid down a solid foun- Maybe?: Tuesdays, Jan. buted to the Communi- dation for the rest of the harmony. Trumpets played urt cation Augmentation Pro- brilliantly and there was some delicious obbligato Court 18, 25 and Feb. 1; 11:00 gram at Children's playing from the oboe d'amore. A particular joy was to Restaurant a.m. to 12:25 p.m. Specialized. see timpanist Randall Hicks, a true musician who A workshop entitled Other officers elected for clearly knows and loves this music. Throughout the se- Lounge "Stress in Young the 1983 year include: Mrs. cond cantata he could be seen to be singing right along has with HM MM fin* Children" is being Robert Giegerich, vice with the chorus while still attending to his ket- presented to the public at president; Mrs. Michael tledrums! —S Cwnplttely rtwJelti. Cashman, recording the Mothers' Center Mon- Herbert A. Halsey Soloists Dilys Smith, soprano; Lindsey Christiansen, Irtokfost Lunch Dinner day, at 8 p.m. Room E. The secretary; Mrs. Fred Edl- mezzo-soprano; Stephen Sturk and Daniel Pratt, bass- ing, corresponding "Union County Land- 7ui.-lli.a. UMm.rn.-1fM. baritone; had few extended solos. This was a choir guest speaker will be Mrs. secretary, and Mrs. Robert marks," a slide and talk concert! Most of the solo work was technically ade- Fri. & Sot. Dinner *t» n >.». Ara L. Nugent, R.N.. M. Cook, treasurer. program, will be presented quate, if not really memorable. However, Daniel Ed., a public school by Herbert A. Halsey at the Westfield Twig 11, a branch of the Senior Auxiliary of Named chairpersons Pratt's recitative and aria stood out. Flawless diction, Francisco the Chef is back! teacher and a consultant to were: Mrs. Bruce Bender, meeting of the American evenness of voice, seamless phrasing and a sensitive Children's Specialized Hospital, has elected new of- Home Department of the 10% Off All Dinners the Gesell Institute. She is ficers for 1983. The new officers are: (from left) Judy membership and hospitali- intelligence illuminated his singing and made his per- a well-known guest lec- ty; Mrs. Thomas Burke, Woman's Club of Westfield formance a thing to cherish. for the month of Jimmy, 1983 Edling, corresponding secretary; Judy Jessup, presi- Mrs. Howard Hall and Monday at 1 p.m. in the turer in area colleges and dent; Susan Cook, treasurer, and Kathy Cashman, Bach buffs, and indeed all lovers of fine perfor- PLANNING A PARTY? Mrs., Gary Hamrah, clubhouse. The members nursery schools and she recording secretary. mances of great music, should mark their calendars BANQUET ROOM...up lo 45 p*opt« social; Mrs. RichardSmit- will see slides of some familiar colonial and Vic- for 4 p.m., Sunday, March 13, at the Methodist Church, Chech Our Prices! also runs a testing service Mrs. Davis Jessup has the pediatric rehabilitation tle, volunteer coordinator; when the complete St. Matthew Passion will be per- been elected president of Mrs. Lawrence Mannino torian homes and buildings Nappy Hour; Mon.-Frl. 2-7 for preschool and school hospital ranging from and Mrs. Robert Giordano, and hear a bit of their formed. You should also note that Evelyn Bleeke's Complimtntary Hon D'oiunn age children. the Westfield Twig II, a clerical work to direct New Jersey Choral Art Society will be giving the branch of the Senior Aux- ways and means; Mrs. history. Tea will be served involvement with patients. following the program. B-minor Mass at 8 p.m. on Jan. 29, in the First Con- RT. 22 E., SPRMGFKLO • 379-22M This free workshop is be- iliary of Children's Six times a year, the James Flynn, telephone; gregational Church, Westfield. And you certainly ing held jointly with the pecialized Hospital, organization hosts a party Mrs. William Costine, pro- Miss Elizabeth Steen- won't want to miss Abendmusik's Bach concert at 4 Jackal* raa,ulr«4 «tler 1:00 p.m. Mountainside, it was an- for in-palients with a jects and Mrs. Stephen huisen is hostess for the p.m. on March 20at St. Paul's Church, Westfield, when Union County Medical Snead, publicity. day. Society Auxiliary. nounced this week. varied schedule of ac- there will also be a sparkling Haydn Ma,ss. Westfield Twig II, com- tivities. Dollhouse Program At Library Thank you, Phil, for getting Westfield's unofficial prised of 35 women who 1983 Bach-Fest off to such a splendid start. ive in Westfield, Scotch According to Mrs. 7What is a Dollhouse?" a dollhouses. lains and Fan wood, per- Jessup, her members logg- lecture and slide presenta- ;orm volunteer functions at ed more than 400 volunteer The program is offered tion by Shirley Hooper will free of charge by the Birthday Treats At Ashbrook be offered on Sunday, Jan. Friends of the Library and 23 at the Westfield The third Wednesday of recognition." INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Memorial Library at 3 arranged by Mrs. Harry F. each month, residents of Ehrhardt, who lives in p.m. Sharing the program Reid, program chairman. Ashbrook Nursing Home Somerville, holds two Exclusive fraiu-hiHi- in Aiuerica%i m«»»l will be Holly Gibson who The public is invited to at- who celebrate birthdays degrees in hotel-restaurant profitable and dyiiiiniic iiidiiwiry in be- will discuss the lighting of tend. within the month sit down and institutional manage- ing offered for tin- firm lime in ill is to a gala lunch prepared in- ment. Before coming to urea. Internnlionul 4-oiiipany will place dividually for them by the Ashbrook two years ago, qualified individual in "Turn Key" home's director of Food he served six years as Service. Each birthday manager-captain of Mar- buHineHH, train key people, provide in- TIFFANY ZW^. honoree is entitled to a riott and Holiday Inn ventory, finunce your cntKiruer*, and meal complete with his or gourmet restaurants. pay you IIIIMIHUIUIM of ilollnr* "up front" her favorite foods. According to Ashbrook's Eatery and Gathering Place on order** where your ctiKtonu-rN pay on- TWO WAY RADIO Ronald Ehrhardt, the administrator, Daniel J. ly on future energy Kuviitpt.Exititing director, says, "Even peo- Moles, "Food for older ciiNlomer* of our fraiu-liisccs read like TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE ple on restricted diets en- people has got to be a great "WIIO'N Who" of Forium- ">OO. joy good physical and emo- deal more than just tional benefits having their nutritious! We seldom use • RUSSELL S1«VEB CAKBY meats that are frozen, 105 Linden Road, at East First Avenue, • PANTENE * LMKAL spirits lifted by this festive If you qualify, you will IM- flown lo Lot* prepackaged or prepor- Roselle, New Jersey (201) 245*5033 •VM*N VITAMIN FBMUCTC tioned, instead, we cut our Angeleti for a tour of insinuations und own and cook everything perNonal interview. Minimum invest- WAHLDLAW-HARTIUDCE fresh and whole. All our inent of 825,000 CMKII required. Call SCHOOL baking is done here, too." . president at 1.800-32.1-6556, ext. R-37- 233-2200 A college- prepiraloty OPEN DAILY8:3Oi.m.'til 10p.m. day school Library Board THIS IS NOT AN OFFKHIM; TO SELL SATURDAY 8:30. m to9 pm. that offers SUNDAY OTEN 9 to * girls and boys a challenging Slates Meetings by MCI PICK UP AND DtUVMY academic program Am*** 'raa Parfchtf whh excellent athletic and ltol> Phillips extracurricular activities. Meetings of the board of (Oliver Hardy born January 1 ft,1892 ) 1I1S SOUTH AVI. W. WISTPIILO trustees of the Westfield Memorial Library have < Upper School Open Houaa been scheduled for .8 p.m. 3Tuesc(aij- Saturday, January 22, ista Thursdays, Jan. 27, Feb. /Florists • Restaurants •Jewelers • Photographers 11 a.m.-2 p.m. 17, March 17, April 21, May GIADtS M-7 CRADES S-ll 19, June 16, Sept. 15, Oct. Have a Complimentary Caterers • Bakeries • Travel Agents • Gift Shops 1040 Plainllcld Avr. 1295 tnman Avr. 20, Nov. 17 and Dec. 15 in PliinKcId, NJ 07060 Edlton. NJ OttM the Hopkins Room of the "Piece of His 756-0035 7M-1M2 library. Birthday Cake COMING NEXT WEEK ROBBINS I ALLISON INC. E«abMw4l9l2 * LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING * STORAGE * PACKING LUNCHEON & DINNERS 7 DAYS PER WEEK TEL. 276 0898 MON.-SAT. 11 AM • 2 AM • SUN. 1 PM - 2 AM 213 SOUTH AVE,, E. CRANFORD -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, IM3 PajelS M'eide Women To Hear Talk The Mountainside Woman's Club, Inc. will meet Wednesday at L'Af- faire, Rt. 22, East, Moun- Florida's best tainside, at noon. Ruth Anderson of Millburn will present a pro- gram entitled, "First Ladies or the White House." She will be costumed as Martha citrus and seafood. Washington. Little-known This is the week to save on Florida's finest citrus and seafood at Kings. facts about first families and so delicious you'll want them for lunch, dinner and snacks as well as for will be mentioned in a talk You can save on citrus by the bag and save even more by the case. And here's a tip breakfast. illustrated with slides from you can always share a case or two with a friend. And when it comes to your favorite seafood, wait till you see what we have in the Smithsonian Institute. When it comes to oranges, Florida's orange-growers know that Kings buys only store for you. The formal presentation will be followed by a ques- the best from the best growing areas. And this year, they've outdone themselves in It's the best-looking, best-tasting fish and shellfish, selected for us by some of tion and answer period. both quality and quantity. Florida's finest fisherman and fisheries and rushed to us by refrigerated truck. And So come in and pick out the biggest, juice oranges and the freshest, tastiest Mrs. Anderson is a musi- we double- and triple-check them for quality and freshness to assure tljat you'll get a cian, a poet, a practicing Temple oranges you've ever seen. bargain that's good to the last bite. witch and a caterer. She When it comes to grapefruit, we think there's only one "best." It's Indian River So whether your favorite is stuffed Bluefish, grilled Red Snapper, poached Trout, holds a certificate from the seedless, and we buy only their Fancy and Extra Fancy quality. California Wine Growers broiled Mackerel, Frogs' Legs Provencale, Crab Cocktail or something else from Association and is So come select pink or white grapefruit so big they're like meals in themselves, the sea, we have all the makings, and this is the week to serve and save. knowledgeable on the sub- ject of astrology. The Butcher's Corner The Deli Corner Members are asked to The Ferm«r\ Corner The Grocer's Corner The Dairy Corner ' make their luncheon reser- vations with Mrs. Werner Buy Florida Citrus and Save: Kraft Miracle Whip pt. jar 89' Minute Maid Drinks: Schmidt by tomorrow. Indian Riwr Seedless American Grown Lean Imported Mott's Apple Sauce _ 15 oz. jar 2/89' White or Pink Lemonade Grapefruit: USDA Choice $]89 and Fruit Punch lA gal. 99» Boiled Ham 'A Ib. Sacramento Urge White 36 Size 4/l Leg of Lamb Florida Citrus Pink Urge Red 36 Size 3/M $169 Al Ike Sliced to Order Counter: Tomato Grapefruit Juice qt. 69' Whole or Bull Half Ib. Homemade Caterer's Turkey Breast Friendship Buttermilk qt. 69' Indian River I qt. 14 oz. can American Grown USDA Fruited Baked >A Ib. *2.39 79« Sweet N Low or New Country Seedless Choice Lamb: Keller's Bologna Bumble Bee Blade Cut Shoulder Chops Ib. M.99 German Style 'A Ib. M.I9 Pink Salmon 15.5 oz. M.99 Yogurt Grapefruit Middle Cut Rib Chops _ Ib. *3.59 ToNn First Prize Mothergoose All Varieties '/: pin I 3/*l Jumbo White 23 Size 3A1 Well Trimmed Loin Chops Ib. *3.99 Liwrwurst >A Ib. *l.39 Campbell's Breast of Lamb Ib. 69' Le Shake Florida Easy to Peel Juice Oranges Mosey's First Gut Pastrami Soup Drinkable Yogurt 6 oz. 2/79' Large 100 Size 12 in bag M.39 Neck of Lamb for Stew Ib. M.29 or Corned Beef Brisket 'A Ib. »3.29 Cream of Breakstone Sour Cream '/: pt. 69' Fresh Shoulder Hormei Polish Style Breakstone Cottage Cheese Large 80 Siie Ktelbasa >A Ib. M.29 Mushroom 10.75 oz. 3/89* Temple Florida Low Fat, Large Curd or Pork Roast Pisano French Old Fashioned Post Fruit and Smooth N Creamy I1/: lbs. M.69 Oranges Bone In Ib. 99* Crusty Sour Dough Breads Fibre Cereal _ . 13 oz. pkg. M.29 Fresh Pork Butt Roast and Rolls From $17i Hefty Trash Bags pkg of To M.I9 Temp Tee Whipped C'lCQ Imported from Chile: Sweet Bone In Ib. M.49 Sun Francisco, min. 12 oz. pkg. Weight Watchers Urge Nectarines Ib. 99' Mayonnaise qt.jarM.09 Cream Cheese 12 oz'. J. Crunchy Red Emperor USDA Choice Beer: Freshly Made Marinated Weight Watchers Dressing Grapes Ib 69* Short Ribs or Flanken Ib M.99 Artichoke Salad Kraft Deli Thin Natural Italian or Russian ,— pi. jar 99' Swiss Slices 8 oz. M.69 Large Florida Avocados — each 69* Fresh Lean Ground Beef Deliciously Different, Weight Watchers Snacks Dorman Natural Ruth Anderson Crisp Tender Fresh Romaine Fat Content Marinated Artichokes, Sweet Apple or Fruit Vi oz. 3/99' Lettuce, Escarole or Chicory. Ib. 49» not to exceed 27% - Ib. M.69 Peppers, Oil and Spices _ Vi Ib. M.99 Muenster Slices 6 oz. M.19 Weight Watchers Pillsbury Biscuits Crisp Red Free! One Homemade Special Sweetener pkg. of 100 99' Radishes - four 6 oz. cello bags M.00 Natural Foods Corner Country Style, Buttermilk Women's Group Croissant with the Wisk Laundry Detergent -gal.'5.49 or Butter 7.5 oz. 4/M Zesty Green purchase Dish All ScalHons four bunches M.00 Bakers Hotel Bar To Discuss After the Fall Apple of Six Homemade Half Dishwash 3 Ib. 2oz. pkg. M.99 Margarine Ib. qtrs. 69' Strawberry Juice qt.M.39 Cold Power Laundry White Seedless Imported from Chile Croissants rinwn Part-Time Work Elam's Whole Wheat Made with Pure Butter UwCIl Detergent 3 Ib. 1 oz. pkg. M.79 The Wellesley College Grapes $J99 Flour . 2 Ib. M.29 Freshly Made Cut to Order Fresh Start Laundry Alumnae Club of New First of the Season Ib. Hain Sunflower Oil .pt. M.79 Pasta; Capelli DAngelo. Detergent 20 oz. com. M.99 : Lipton Jersey will sponsor a panel Barbara's Organic Instant Linquini. Fetlueini and Nabisco discussion on "Meaningful Imported Belgian Endive _ Ib. *l.99 Mashed Potatoes 99' Fig Newtons 16 oz. pkg. M.39 Plump Purple Eggplant Ib. 49< Tonarelli Ib. M.99 TEA BAGS Part-Time Work" for "The Sunlight Unsweetened Freshly Made Italian Style Keebler 99« pkg. of 100 Women's Career Network Green Zucchini Squash Ib. 59* Carob Chips 12oz. 99' V Fudge Stripes ll'/i oz. pkg. 99' Wilh ihis Coupon Consortium," beginning at California Broccoli Rabe Ib. 89' In Our Bulk Department: Forestiera Sauce 14 oz. 4.29 Imported from France: Health & Beauty Aids: noon Tuesday at Nabisco Crisp Tender Finger Carrots Papaya Spears _lb. M.99 Lizay Genuine Goat Cheese Aqua Fresh Tooth Paste 8.2 oz. M.69 WL Brands, U.S.A., in East (Carettes) three 12 oz. bags M.00 Jumbo Whole Cashews _ Ib. '4.99 Curity Soft Puffs pkg. of 100 79' $ Slightly Chalky and Hanover. Yellow Globe Onions 2 Ib. bag 49* Yogurt Coated Peanuts _ Ib. 2.59 Bayers Aspirin btl. of 100 M.89 Guest speakers for the Pleasantly Tangy 316 oz. M.99 Southern Yams 4 lbs. M.00 For Sprouting: Foil IK' Carotte panel will be free-lance Clean, Fresh Hydroponically Alfalfa Seeds Ib. M.99 The Freezer Corner editor, Tahti Mand Carter Delicate in Flavor V: Ib. *2.59 COKE, TAB Grown in Connecticut: I'ipo Cream Cheese, Blue of Short Hills and art con- Lakeville Boston Lettuce _ head 99* OR OQ0 sultant, Mary McDonald Veined Cheese with a Creamy Snow Crop Chandor of Bernardsville. From Sunsprout: Texture • '/; Ib. *2.99 Basil pkg. 99' DIET COKE O" Carter, a graduate of "Five Alive*' 2 Itr. btl. Smith College, is presently Alfalfa Sprouts 4oz. cup 69* $J29 freelance editor and Alfalfa Sprouts 4 oz. bag 49' Fruit Beverage or Punch 16 oz. reader for three paperback Spicy Radish and Alfalfa Heinz Deep Fried publishing houses. Sprouts 4 oz. cup 59* Crinkle Cut Potatoes . 2W lbs. M.69 CMXHI thru V 1/18/83 \.V#11 Chandor, a graduate of Crispy Bean White Rose Broccoli Spears 10 oz. 69' t.in11• mi1l otic I-IUI|HIII per uiiiulv Syracuse University with Sprout Mix Birds Eye Little Ear Wilh the purchase of an M.F.A. from the Freshly Squeezed Fresh Florida Cob Corn 8 ears M.49 3 lbs. or more of University of Georgia, is Orange Juice qt. M.99 Mrs. Paul's Fish Sticks (9 oz.) the art consultant for The chap with the wholesome or Fish Fillets (8 oz.) M.I9 USDA Choice Nabisco Brands, U.S.A. foods and the wholesome smile Carnation Shrimp Crisps 12 oz. *2.99 BEEF She is responsible for is Bernie LaPiere from the several major art ex- Weight Watcher's Entrees: Top Round or OFF Farmer's Corner of Kings in Veal Parmtgiana {9 oz.). hibitions held in their art Wesl Caldwell. Shoulder London Broil with this cmipon gallery while consulting Baked Ziti (12'/: oz). and for other organizations, as Lasagna( 12-54 oz.) each M.89 well. Jeno's Crispy Pizza 10 oz. M.29 l''lS/83 {/ I.I #M For further information Ellio's 9 Slice |vr I.mill) contact Barbara Schaefer, Cheese Pizza 24 oz. *2.S9 Towards the purchase of Duncan Hill, Westfield. Jeno's Egg Rolls a 'A gallon of Pizza or Combo 6 oz. 99' Minute Maid Gani Vegetarian Rose Meeting Liver Pale 7'/: oz. M.I9 ORANGE Saturday PcpptTidgc Farm Fruit Squares JUICE OFF Apple or Blueberry 10 oz. 79' With this i-oupnn The 29th birthday Chock Full O Nuts Cake meeting of the North Plain or Marble 16 oz. M.29 Jersey Rose Society will be Downvflaki' French Toast (9 oz.) (imul iluu held Saturday at the Union or Pancakes (lO'/i oz.) each 79" I.MUM Congregational Church Pcrx Coffee Lightner qt. 69' P.S. All prices effective through Meeting Room, Montclair January 15. 1983 at 2 p.m. The Seafood Corner We reserve the right to limit The program will include quantities: uc ilo not soil in dealers; a panel discussion and au- ;iiul we ciinnol he responsible for dience participation on the Florida Fresh Seafood: typographical errors. best roses to grow for Buy Florida Citrus by the M.99 Pan Ready Him fish _ ~ S&H (ireen.Stamps are our either a new garden or an an Ready Mackerel M.99 established garden. Case and Save: »a_\ of thanking you for Pan Ready Red Snapper _ Ih.>4.99 shopping at Kings. The meeting is open to Indian River Seedless Grapefruit: Frog Le^s Ih. *5.99 non-members of the group. $ Stone Crab Claws __ Ih. *6.99 White 36 Size 36 count 7.75 'reviously Frozen Rock Shrimp Ouk Knoll Honor Red 36' Size 36 count $8.75 41-50 coum _ In. M.99 Fresh Bay Scallops Ib. *5.49 Students Announced Large 80 Size Christina Braun and Juice Oranges Teresa Flannery of Easy to Peel Large 64 Size Westfield were both named $ to the second class honor Temple Oranges 64 count 9.75 roll at Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in Summit i having attained grades of Kings not less than B- in nil sub- 300 South Avenue, Gar wood. Plenty of Free Parking. jects during the first tri- mester. Christina is in the Monday through Saturday 8 am to 10 pm. Sunday 8 am to 6 pm. 8th grade. Teresa is in the sophomore class. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSOAY, JANtiABV 13, Matt- Susan McNamara to Direct Presbyterians'' Youth Choir RELIGIOUS SERVICES The Ministry of Music of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield has announced THE CATHOLIC CHURCH O REDEEMER LUTHERAN riRST CONGREGATIONAL TEMPLE EMANC-El FIRST UNITED the appointment of Susan THE HOLY TS1NITV CHURCH CHURCH TM tm Bread W. METHODIST McNamara as the director m Rev. Robert T. Limon Clark at Cowperlhwalle Place 125 Ekatr Strttt WeufltM, N. I. VMM CHURCH Paslor Weslficld, New Jersey 07*W WtalflaU, New Jem* ttl-aTT* AT WESTFIELD of the Youth Choir for AuhUMi The Reveres* Dr. Joan WHaoa. MlaWw RaaW Caarlea A. Kralaff I E. BROAD ST. • ! i t ! I * grades 7 through 12. iUv. Mkksrl J. Desmond David L. VwrlHgton Rev. Rkhard Hart, Attociate Caator DM S. Decker WESTFIELD. N.J. » Miss McNamara has Rev. Mario J. Pascartllo Pastor Thursday, 7:15 p.m.. Teen Ml. He%« Kevaurt, 233-4211 In Residence Mr. Arthur R. KrcyMag Choir rehearsal in Patton Eaacalivaal Mnrtar Ministers: I I f I I I I been serving as assistant to M.gr. Chtrtct B. Murphy. Lay Minhler Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel AraoM Glack, Dr. Rokerl B. Goodnta VT-v-v Marilyn J. Herrmann since Paslor-Emerilus Mr. Brian Carriaan. Choir rehearsal in Patton SlaaHHlafcM Rev. PMHp R. DWIwfca Sept. 1, and took over her Rc>. Rotorl J. Harrington Principal Auditorium. Stater Vo*la A4»iaar Rev. Wllmi J, Goraaa HtCTORV: SUNDAY WORSHIP Saturday, 9 a.m., musical slim- •oatrl r. C«a*a Normi M. Hwkeajaa new position on Jan. 1. J1S First Slreel 2U4I, «:3«aad 1I:M AM naslics in McCorison. EucaUve Direclw DUCMI Minister Miss McNamara is a C.C.O.OHlct 23J-14SS SUNDAV CHURCH SCHOOL Sunday, 8:30 a.m., Bible study Friday, Shabbat service, 8:15 Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian The Sioux Falls College Concert l'h«»ir graduate of Westminister Ekmealary School 2)3-04*4 •:MAM in Coe Fellowship Hall; 10 a.m., p.m., Rabbi Kroloff will speak on education Tor all ages, with Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 FAMILY GROWTH HOUR worship service and church school; "Has Assimilation Cone Too "Science and Religion," "Pre- College, with a master's p.m. and 7 p.m. 9:30 AM II a.m., coffee hour in Patton Far?" Retiremenl'and'Bach'sSt. Mat- degree from Indiana Sunday, Masses: 6:45. S. 9:1 CHRISTIAN DAV SCHOOL Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Bible Saturday, Shabbat Minyan, 10 thew's Passion" classes for adults; Concert Choir to Appear Locally University. She maintains 10:30 and 12 noon. Nursery • Grade • study in Coe Fellowship Hall; a.m..; B'not Mitzvah ofSamantha 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir a voice studio here in Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. Thursday, 4 p.m.. Junior Choir 11:20 a.m., Youth Choir rehearsal Fedcr and Megan Sriackrrtin rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship ser- The Concert Choir of 7 p.m., Vouih Choir; 8 p.m. in the Sanctuary; 5 p.m., junior 10:30 a.m. vice, with Or. Robert B. Goodwin, ed for the college Centen- Westfield. She was trained Luther Choir. High Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Sunday, Jr. Youth Group, I senior minister, preaching on the Sioux Falls College in nial. In addition, it will per- in the multiple choir Susan McNamara OUR LADY OF l.OLKDKS Friday, 4 p.m., Sunshine Choir Hall; 7 p.m., Senior High p.m. theme, "Looking Upward." Chil- Sioux Falls, S.D., will per- form a traditional choral Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall. dren, three years through second system in the Presbyterian Mrs. Herrmann, who has B.C. CHURCH Saturday, 9 a.m., confirmation Monday, widows and widowers form a concert in Scotch concert repertoire and Church and presently sings been directing the Youth 300 Central Ave., classes. Mondiy, 9 a.m., Co-Op. group workshop, 7:30 p.m. grade will have "New Dimen- Sunday, Evangelism Sunday Nursery School and Mother's Tuesday. Bible class, 9:30 a.m. sions" during the sermon time. Plains at 8 p.m. Wednes- light church music compo- in the Chancel Choir, and Choir for the past 20 years, Mountainside There is child care for pre- Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. 8:30 a.m., worship service with Morning Out Program; 3:45 p.m.. Friendship Croup, noon; confir- day at the Scotch Plains sitions written or per- teaches in the Operation will continue to oversee the Holy Communion, children's Pilgrim Singers Choir rehearsal in mation class, 7 p.m.; bridge. 8 schoolers. 5 p.m., Youth Choir, Baptist Church. The Pollard p.m. choir room; 6:30 p.m., Junior formed, by Baptists in Sing program in the church entire music program of Pastor church; 9:50 a.m., Sunday schoo Patton Auditorium; 4 p.m., youth 40-member, mixed voice America, because of their Ret. Edward J. Ellen and youth and adult Bible classes, instrumental program in Patton Wednesday, Sr. Youth Group, 5 High UMYF, Room 218; 6:30 school. She was the reci- the church and will direct 11 a.m., worship service; 7 p.m., Auditorium; 8 p.m., Pro Musica p.m.; divorced and separated p.m., Senior Higli UM YF, "Good choir, is making a 30-day affiliation with the pient of the Woman's Club Associate Pastor, Grief-Pan II," in the Upper the Boychoir, Chapel and Voulti Minister Faith Renewal Adult Bible Class. Chorale rehearsal in the Chapel; 8 group, 7:30 p.m.; Bar/Bat Milz- tour to celebrate the col- American Baptist Chur- vah parents and children meeting, Rooms. of Westfield College Chancel Choirs as in the Rev. Gerard J. McGarr) Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Day p.m., Sons of the American lege's Centennial. ches, U.S.A. Among selec- scholarship, and she has Paslor Emeritus Schoo] Chapel; 8 p.m., council Revolution meeting in Patton * p.m. Monday, 7:30 p.m., Siephen past. Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C, meeting (7:30 p.m., executive of- Auditorium. Thursday, adult ed. confirma- Ministry, Room 214. Directed by Kerchal tions to be performed are done solo work throughout Christianne Orto will Director of ficers' meeting). Tuesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. tion class, 7:30p.m.; Hebrew I, II Tuesday, T-i° p.m., Armstrong, DMA, the "Missa Choralis" by the area including recent Nursery Schoo! and M.M.O. Pro- 111,8:35 p.m. continue as accompanist to Religious Education leacher/leader meeting, Room choir is performing a David, "Now Shout!" by solos for the Choral Art the Youth Choir. The choir Sister Mary Amelia ALL SAINTS' gram; 9:15 a.m., Country Store 214; 8:00 p.m., music and arts, featured work, the Cantata Kemner, and "When I Society, and at the First O.P. EPISCOPAL CHURCH meeting in Patton Auditorium; choir room. rehearses on Sunday even- 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Nursery THE PRESBYTERIAN Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Primary Academica by Denis Hoch- Survey the Wondrous Methodist Church's School Principal 559 Park Avenue CHURCH ings at 5 p.m. in the choir Rectory 232-1162 Scotch Plains, New Jersey School; 7:30 p.m., study group in Choir, choir room; 7:30 p.m.. halter. a work commission- Cross" by Martin. presentation of "Messiah." School 233-1777 Patton Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al- IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Oratorio Choir; 8:45 p.m., Sanc- room. The Rev. John R. Neltaon, Anon and Alateen meetings in Mc- Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Convrnl 654-52*3 Rector tuary Choir, choir room. Corison. Rev. Rkkied L. Smith Friday, 11:30 a.m., Senior Religiovs Education Sunday, Epiphany II, 8 am R«v. EHnketh E. Plan 233-6162 and 10 a.m., the Holy Eucharist; Wednesday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Fellowihip, Fellowship Room. Patches and Praises Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- lew J. Lac* Rebekah, a Biblical Woman, Sunday Masses — 7, ». 9:15. 10 a.m., Winklcr Baptism; 10 Dtreclor of CMMrea'i EaaciUoa 10:30 and 12 noon; Saturday Even. a.m., church school, nursery 1-8. gram; 10 a.m., Bible Study in Coe CALVARY LUTHERAN Inn Mass — 5:30 p.m.; Holyday Fellowship Hail; 12:30 p.m., Co- Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m., wor- At Chapel Jan. 20 Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Troop Op. Nursery School; 5:30 p.m., ship services with Dr, Jeffrey R. CHURCH Subject of Churchwomen — 7,1, 10 a.m. and Weekdays — 104. IM Eaatman St., Cranfnrai and i a.m.; Novena Mass and confirmation class in Coe Wampler preaching, sermon entitl- Tuesday, 9:45 a.m..Over-Ealcrs Fellowship Hall; 7:30 p.m., ed, "Gifts of the Spirit"; 9 a.m., Phone 276-2418 Prayers — Monday S p.m. Anon; 8 p.m., A.A. meeting. adutl class - "Aging: A Christian Tat Rev, C. Paul Slrncknla* Jan. 20 Baptism: Parents should rtgiste finance meeting in Palton Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Auditorium; 8 p.m., board of Perspective"; 9 a.m., Triangle Bi- Paslur The 19R3 season of the Testament Studies. She by catling rectory; Celebration o Eucharist; noon, men's luncheon; ble Class, Rev. Julian Alexander Erskine Huberts Sacrament as arranged. Christian education meeting in the Woman's Association of has taught in the depart- 8 p.m., Jaycee-eites. Chapel; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parent- leaching on Colossians; 9 and Dtrtelar of Christian Education ments of religion at the Marriage: Arrangements should Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Bible ing meeting in Coe Fellowship 10:30 a.m., church school claisei, Mary l.ou Slevens the Westfield Presbyterian be made as soon as possible class; 12:30 p.m., Al-Anon; 7 Hall. cribbery through grade i; 12 noon, Director of Musk Church will open with a Emma Willard School, Precana is recommended six mon p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Brass Ensemble; 5 p.m.. Youth Sunday Worship Radcliffe College, and ths in advance. Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack «. Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. talk on the Biblical woman, Nursery School and M.M.O. Pro- Choir; 6:15 p.m., Junior High and 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. Rutgers University and Ministry to the Sick: Priesis arc Saturday, 9:30 a.m., confirma- Senior High youth programs; 8 • Sunday Church School Rebekah, by Dr. Elizabeth available at anytime. ion classes begin. gram; 9:15 a.m.. Women's Morn- served as dean of women ing Group Meeting in Patlon p.m., A.A. mid E. Platt at 12:30 p.m. Jan. Auditorium; 12:30 p.m., Co-Op. Monday, 3:45 p.m., Somhiners; Adull Forum 20, in the Parish House, 140 at the Harvard Summer WOODSIDF. CHAPEL Nursery School; 7:13 p.m., Teen 7 p.m., Boy Scout Troop 72; % 9:45-10:45 a.m. Mountain Ave. As a special School for three years. 5 Morse Avenue Choir rehearsal in Patton p.m., annual meeting of corpora- ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Fanwood N.J. Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chancel tion and special meeting of con- feature, Dr. Platt, minister Reservations for the Rev. Ttapmai B. Meaney Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Choir rehearsal in Patlon gregation board of trustees No Longer Alone" of education and youth, dessert which will precede Pallor Hour, Mr. Len Brooks, Director Auditorium. meeting to follow. will illustrate her program the gathering must be Rev. William T. Morris of Christian Missions in Many Tuesday, 10 a.m., Chancel At Gar wood Oiurcli with art objects collected made no later than noon Anlalant Lands, will be the speaker, Chris- Handbell Choir; 3:30p.m..Chapel "No Longer Alone", win- Lambert Mill Road ian education school from four FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH and Boychoir; 8 p.m., board of during her travels. Monday through the at Railway Avenue years to senior high at the same 170 Elm Street deacons. ner of three film-industry Mrs. Florence De^cnhardt tenches Mountainside Circles or by calling Mrs. Wettlield, IN. J. - 2*21214 hour, nursery provided. Wnlflrld, N.J. 070W Wednesday, II a.m., program awards will be shown at 7 Bryan Campbell, 316 Masses are scheduled as follows: Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Brooks will 233-22TI staff meeting; 8 p.m., adult educa- women quilting in her home. Prom left to right are Dr. Platt, who has an speak at the evening service. p.m. Sunday, Jan. 16 at the Canterbury Rd. Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Sunday, 9 a.m., singles con- tion council; 8 p.m., A.A. Garvvnod Presbyterian Mrs. Helen Spohn. Mrs. Kuth Uoense, Mrs. Florence avid interest in art and ar- Masses - Saturday at 5:30 p.m. and Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Ladies' tinental breakfast and discussion Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Degt'nhardl. Mrs. Hoiuiic Turner and Mrs. |>eg Clark. cheology as they relate to Arrangements are in 8:15, 9:30. 10:45, and 12 noon on Fellowship. group; 9:15 a.m., adult Bible study Chapel; 12:30 p.m.. Woman's Church, 341 Spruce Ave., religion, is a graduate of charge of Circles 1, 3 and 9 Sunday. Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time and adull discussion group: "Sur- Association dessert; 8 p.m.. jarwood. At the Ladies Coffee followed by Mr. Bill Cotton from iving Today's Health Hazards; A Chancel Choir. give her Patches and the College of Wooster, under leadership of Mrs. Argentina; 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls Christian Perspective," Dr. Jim Friday, 6:30 p.m., Church Unity '' No Longer Alone" is the Hour of the Mountainside Praises presentation. The Union Theological Ralph Anthony and Mrs. and Boys Brigade. METROPOLITAN Owen, psychotherapist is discus- dinner; 8 p.m., A.A. true story of stage star Gospel Chapel Thursday, program will be held at the Seminary and Harvard Douglas McBride, Mrs. E. Saturday, 7:45 p.m., Christian sion leader; children and youth Joan Winmill's struggle BAPTIST CHURCH Fellowship Rally at Kenilworth. Jan. 20 at R p.m. Mrs. Gospel Chapel, 1180 Spruce University which awarded Paul Hjorth and Mrs. Har- The Rev. Walter G. Hallo iunday school classes. 10:30a.m., with loneliness, frustration Pxlor For information call 889-9224 or service: Sermon by Dr. Robert ST. PAUL'S Florence Degenhardt will Dr., in Mountainside. her a Ph.D. degree in Old rison Cory. (23 Jerusalem Rd. 232-1525. Harvey, "Sticks and Stones." EPISCOPAL CHURCH and despair. Mrs. Degenhardt has Scotch Plains 233-1774 Monday, 6 p.m., aerobics. 414 Ea»l Broad Street Sunday Services: Church School, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Choral Art WtfllteM, N. 1. •7*9» shared her quilting exper- 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, 11 a.m. SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH tise with church women St. Paul's Boys OF CHRIST Society. Tkt Btv. C. DatM Dtaaea Lou Piniella Guest Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Wednesday, 6 p.m., aerobics. The R*». Hat* Uvtagoad groups all over New p.m. 1*0© Rarllan Road Scotch Plains, N.J. Thursday, 12:30 p.m., The IUv. Joaa H. ScOrook Jersey. Her presentation Sing with Ballet Denier F. Williams, Minister American Baptist Women lunch- Sunday, First Sunday after At Hot Stove Dinner includes samples of her FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunday school for all ages 9:45 ion; 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 7 p.m., Epiphany, 7:45 a.m., Holy Com- Nine choristers from St. "Dream" set to Mendels- SCIENTIST m.; morning worship, 11 a.m.; Telebration Choir; 8 p.m., munion; 8:43 a.m., Holy Commu- New York Yankee Association's 38 year work in quilting; pillows, 422 Eait Broad Slreel hancel Choir. nion tnd sermon; 10 a.m., Holy pocketbooks, soft pictures Paul's Choir of Men and sohn's "Midsummer :hildren's church for nursery Communion, sermon and church baseball great Lou Piniella history. Begun in 1945, the Weilfleld hrough age 10, II a.m.; evening Saturday, Young Couples meet will be the special guest league now encompasses (design sewn onto fabric Boys this week will sing in Night's Dream" music, as • 11 a.m., Sunday Service. •orship 7 p.m. t Bankesters' home at 7 p.m. for school; 11:30 a.m., morning the final three of six well as in the rock ballet II a.m., Sunday School for ors d'oeuvres and table games. prayer and sermon; 4 p.m., peaker at the 47th Annual over 20 teams in four divi- and framed) and the Ladies' Bible study, every Mon- Abendmuslk Concert, sions. Proceeds from the techniques involved. In her scheduled performances of "Trinity". students up to age 20. lay morning, 9:30 a.m.; call for Hot Stove League Dinner, the ballet "Trinity" with 11 a.m., care for the very young. unher information. Wednesday, 7 a.m. and 9:30 scheduled for 6:30 p.m., dinner will fund the Union talks she tries to include Those boys singing this 8:15 Wednesday evening Mid-week Bible study, 7:30 GRACE CHURCH a.m.. Holy Communion. the Joffrey Ballet at the year are Michael Porta, (Orthodox Pre»bylertan) Thursday, 9;3O a.m., Holy Tuesday at the Town & County Youth League, for more than just the mean- testimony meeting. Care for the .m., each Wednesday. youngsters 8-15. ing of the drop stitch. Each newly refurbished 55th Christopher Cognetti, Ed- very young in the children's room. Communion every Lord's Day. 1100 Boulevard, WeiirWd Communion and Healing service. ^ampus, Morris Ave., Street Dance Theatre in ward Brolin, William The Christian Science Reading Rev. Mack F. HarrHI, PaUor Union. of her presentations Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to 232-4403 / 23J-39M Tickets for the Hot Stove centers around how the New York. Ward, Christopher Mad- the public Mondays through COMMUNITY Sunday School for all ages, 9:30 MOUNTAINSIDE The annual awards night League dinner may be pur- dock, William Esbeck, Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays FHF.SBVTKRIAN .m., morning worship, 11 a.m., GOSPEL CHAPEL Lord has changed her life. St. Paul's boys have been from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from CHURCH 'astor HarrelPs topic: "Deny IIM Sarwc Drive i co-sponsored by the chased at the Union County appearing regularly with Nicholas diPierro, Thomas MoualalaaMt, N.J. Union County Baseball All area women are in- Stone and Brian Kolacy. 10 to I. All are welcome to use the Meeting House Lane' 'ourself and Follow Christ" Mt. Department of Parks and vited to come and to be a the Joffrey since New Reading Room and to attend the Mountainside, New Jersey :38-42; evening worship, 6 p.m.; •232-345* Association and the Union Recreation office, Acme Year's Eve 1977. Under the They have been prepared church services. Minister: 'astor Harrell'stopic: "Sin passed Piilor • Rev. Matthew Garippa part of this special presen- Mln. of Cbrtillaa Ed.. County Department of and Canton Sts., on the direction of Allan Lewis, for the performance by The Rev. 3 all, and all died" Gen 4-5. tation of Patches and Richard Connelly, organist Elmer A. Talcoll Nursery provided at morning wor- Robert Cnhiaan "'arks and Recreation to perimeter of Warinanco Praises. More information music director of the Jof- ST. LUKE A.M.E. Organist and Choir Director: ihip. Sunday 9:45 a.m., Sunday honor local athletes and Park, Elizabeth, or at the frey, they have sung in the and choirmaster of St. ZION CHURCH Mr. James S. Ullle Monday and Tuesday evenings, school for all ages; 10 a.m., adult Linden PAL Center. is available at the church. Paul's. 500 Downer Street Sunday, church school, grades 7 dividual prayer groups; call elective; - Bible Basics; Ladies' teams. Frederick Ashton ballet WeilfWd, New Jersey 07090 ind 8 ai 9:30 a.m.; grades I to 6 at hurch for lime and location. Class, Evangelism II, The Old Phone 233-2547 Testament, and Teaching Chris- Joining Piniella at the 0:30 a.m.; morning worship at Tuesday morning, women's Bi- podium will be Jerry Monti Bashar Wins Film Depicts Paraonage 0:30 a.m., Rev. Talcotl c study; call church for informi- tian Values in the Home; 11 a.m., Temple to Host 315 Otborne Avcnut teaching, Child care for pre lon. morning worship; 7 p.m., evening Malloy, who is known as, Award for Essay WeslfieM, New Jersey school age; Jr. Choir, 6 p.m.; Wednesday, 7:J0 p.m.. Bible worship and praise service. "Toastmaster of New "Tramp Rev. Alfred S. Parker, Sr. Youth Fellowship, 7 p.m. tudy at the church, followed by Tuesday, 7 p.m., Pioneer Girls. Scholar-in*•Residence Minister Thursday, confirmation class, 5 irayer meeting, Mr. Affleck's Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., prayer Jersey." Mona Bashar, eighth For the Lord" Br. Wayne Rlley, Eihorler meeting and choir. grade student at Edison on the Disabled of the p.m.; Senior Choir, 8 p.m. opic: "Faith in Christ." Lou Piniella joined the Rabbi Michael Levy of Thursday, 7 p.m., Boy's Junior High School, has New York City will be Federation of Jewish The postwar sojourn of Brigade, NY. Yankees in 1973 after received honorable men- Philanthropies. faith of Corrie ten Boom, Friday, 8 p.m., college/career being named "Rookie of Temple Israel of Scotch Bible study. tion in the 1982 "Energy Plains-Fanwood's first Michael Levy grew up in who survived Nazi concen- Saturday, 7:30 p.m., high school the Year" by the Baseball and You in 2O02" essay con- Scholar-in-Residence Bradley Beach and was ac- tration camps, is depicted Bible study. Writers Association in test sponsored by the New tomorrow and Saturday. tive in USY on both chapter in a film to be shown in 1969. In 1974, he tied the Jersey Chapter of the Na- The program will be held and regional levels. As Scotch Plains. KOREAN UNION UNITED major league record for tional Energy Foundation. in observance of part of the Scholar-in- The movie, "Jesus Is lltlt METHODIST CHURCH the most assists by an out- Mona's essay was sub- Sisterhood/Torah Fund Residence program, Rabbi Victor," offers a close-up •LEY Four generations 12S Elmer Slreel fielder. WnllicM. N.J. 07M0 mitted to the National Shabbat. Levy will meet with Tem- of Miss ten Boom's 35 of service provided Phone 23J-334J or 233-2214 Jim Iozzi, Jr., chairman Energy Foundation by Rabbi Levy, the first ple Israel teens for prayer, years of globe-trotting as a in a facility of Re*. KM Chonf Rvu, pallor of the event, said that this Doris Hockstein, advanced blind person to be ordained discussion, singing, "tramp for the Lord" COLONIAL learning program teacher. refreshments, and Hav- before she was disabled by homelike atmosphere. year's dinner promises to by the Jewish Tehological dallah on Saturday after- a stroke at age H6 several •ETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH be one of the most exciting Mona is the daughter of Seminary, will lead study Sit Trinity Place and surprise-filled of the Mohamed A. Bashar of 41 and discussion groups noon at 3:30 p.m. years ago. Miss ten Boom HOME Dr. Mllea J. Amlla, PaKor Union County Baseball Doris Parkway. focusing on such diverse Rabbi Levy will assist in and her family were ar- topics as understanding honoring Sisterhood rested in Holland during Hallel (Psalms of Praise), members and Torah Fund the war for hiding Jews, as 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTKIELD PHONE 233-0255 was portrayed in a Joseph K. Duoley Manager literary analysis of Bible contributors at services YOUR topics, and miracles. tomorrow night and Satur- previous film, "The Hiding day morning. He will in Place." other locution. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST In addition to attaining 1 turn be honored by them at "Jesus Is Victor" will be 21X North AVL .. Cranlurd 27O-II2.VS Rabbinic ordination, Rabbi shown at Terrill Hoad Bap- Francis J. Dooleyjr. Munnyor a special Oneg Shabbat on by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Levy is a graduate of the Friday night following ser- tist Church, 1340 Terrill Joint Program of Colum- vices and at a Kiddush lun- Road, at 7 p.m. Sunday. biu and JTS, and holds n cheon on Saturday. There is no charge, but a In addition to a complete selection of medications we provide prompt service In master's degree in social The public is invited to at- free-will offering will be filling prescriptions at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. work from Columbia. His tend. accepted. We are locally owned and operated. There Is no absentee management, which is special field of interest is why we're known for "Old Fashioned Personal Service." Our complete selection working with the of Hems for Valentine's Day is in Including greeting cards, gift wrap and stuffed elderly. He is a former animals. Open: 9a.m.-9 p.m. Mon thru Frl., 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Sal., 9 a.m.-l p.m. member of the Zamir Holidays. Chorale and was co-author More Collegians There is much discussion today about the drug caffeine. The toxic dose Is len of the article on the Jewish grams or Ihe equivalent of seventy to one hundred cups of coffee. As with all Blind in the Second Jewish drugs, individuals respond to It in accordance with Iheir own body's chemical Catalogue. Rabbi Levy Bob Tilton, son of Mr. Carolyn Cum mini's, make-up. One decided benefit Tram caffeine Is for those who suffer from headache docs extensive lecturing and Mrs. Robert Tilton has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. caused by high blood pressure in the brain. Caffeine reduces Ihe size of arteries in and fund raising for both attained dean's list stan- Donald E. Cuininings of Ihe brain. Following Ingesllon, there Is a decrease In Ihe oxygen uptake to the brain the Jewish Theological ding at the University of H37 Kimbnll Ave., hus and a marked reduction In the brain's flow. In addition, caffeine also dilates the Seminary and the Jewish Delawure with a perfect 4.0 achieved high honors for blood vessels of Ihe heart and increases blood flow to muscles. Braille Institute, He serves HANDY HINT: Caffeine can Increase Ihe capacity for muscular work. average during the fall Term I Year II lit the on the board of trustees of semester. Bob is a Siimervillu Hospital School 5< the former organization as freshman majoring in of Nursing in Massa- JARVIS PHARMACY ISSUST" well as nn the Task Force chemlcnl engineering. chusetts. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1983 Page 17 JUST A PHONE CALL ALWAVfc CALL YOU! BRINGS PROMPT SERVICE LOCAL OCALC* PAlNllNC Business on SHOPS Directory JAMES R. WELLS Advertising for ton yoart Painting, wall pi paring, Westiieid Chapter Unico President Joseph 8calza4mma, left, looks «n as Hi«ma« moldings Installed and Mannino, right, chairman of Super Bawl prize committee, presents the winners Mr. SELLS mituomu ) PAl I. WIN UK •ARTY KATTIIt windows repaired. and Mrs. Antonio DeKabie of Cranford a Super Bowl package — air fare, hotel, and otmtm CM rMTS >I'I-.C.IAI.17.IN<> IN gl'AMTY HO«Mt 7 AM • 10 PM two tickets for the Super Bewl la be held Jan. M at the Ruse Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. Open TUM ihru Sat 7 am-6 pm 1 CHOKI coio am | Insured, ft** Estimates MKUCMS Sundays 7 am • i pm Closed Mondays lUNOATt ] The prize was awarded Dec. 2» at the Westwuod in Ciarwood. | MOUIMAMULAM Call 232-2916 »M2N 232-SIW IAMWICMI1 Mil TO HDU 23Z-IO32 m c«**i *•.. Mfwid 4»7 South Avmut, WtslfitM |Cel 212-tO12| lilt MUM «. » MSIHU*. IJ. Bowlers Shutout PLUMBING RIILLY MOUNTAINSIDE First Two Opponents Esi 1932 By Kathleen McCall 800-788 and 875-775 respec the bowling team is op- OlDSMOtllE CO. CLARK MIRRORS PLUMBING & The Westfield High tively. Junior John timistic about the rest of LANES, 1t77£ HEATING TABLE TOPS ETC. School varsity bowling Russitano bowled the the season. Last year the Delicatessen team got off to a striking highest game of the team Devils ended their season • GE e HCA e ZENITH Auttorittd •tore* e SYLVANI A • MAIMOS Astrciline HOflSDOEUVDES RESIDENTIAL start as the team shut out with 202 points; he also had with a 8-5 record, finishing e ArvLiANCti e ru*Nrrun.E OMtmotil* HOIK HAKIAKED GOOOS COMMERCIAL Windsor Auto INDUSTRIAL its first two opponents, a 556 point series. seventh in the Union Coun- We Service Everything We Sell •etM • Sarwicn One ot thr mott fiodtrn bonlinq COLD CUTS •SAi»K«otSHUTS , • • ' defeating both Scotch cenleu •" N J f :«1uling ^O New H*ail»UT»H0TlC0(.l> One was not enough for ty Tournament. This year B'unMick AZ P,mru«it **t vtftttHUTTEy et Ml lm 61 ass Co. inc. Plains and Rahway by a the bowlers as the team the team will compete in |»sm»A«t.t. A03-TM1 COCKTAIL LOUNGE COMPlOE C0URVE1 CAW.HG '.. . .' score of 7^). The team is fMBMMtv* Jswif Mr My shut out its second oppo- the Watchung Conference SNACK BAR 232-1700 233OW7 currently in first place in nent of the week, Rahway, Tournament, consisting of •ifrt/stiuf \OuitPAKnASusxisS" 374 ShO-t Or AIR CONDITIONED UOft • it! 6 tV 6 PM SMI fU I PI the Watchung Conference 7-0. Senior captain Chris 14 teams in a single divi- AMPLE PARKING 381 4>co 424 South Av«. E. ouftttmtios. N J. and the only undefeated Troy, who anchors the sion. Capturing the con- U0CENTHAL AVI .CLARK 232-0925 WMtflald team in the league. team, made a spare in the ference title and making it EIT. 1M1 The bowlers opened their last frame of the first game to the state finals are the SERVICE STATIONS TVs - STEREOS DRUG StORIS season with a 7-0 win over to secure a 821-808 victory. goals that the bowlers have APPLIANCES CATERERS Scotch Plains. The strikers The Devils won the second set. SALES 4 SERVICE COMPETITIVE EUCLID SERVICE took an early command of game 887-766. The last With four out of the five IXCLUSIVE TOWNf KIKATESKN TIFFANY the match as they won the game of the match was members of the varsity VOLVO DIALER GLASS & MIRROR MCMIS AVE SUMMIT DRUGS first game 888-824. very close throughout most team returning from last uiot • fi»m«i - cou> cuts CO. The bowlers went on to of the frames, but the team year, experience will prove COMPUTE CATflMG Open 7 Days a Week Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. GlatE and Mirrors win the final two games, pulled ahead to defeat to be an advantage for the WIN DAILY 1 IUN0>r Saturday B:30 a.m. to 9 pm. For Your E«»ry Ne*d T AM TO 10 m Rahway 829-809. squad. Veteran bowlers in- KITCHEN CAMNETS Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p m COMPLETE ELECTRONIC rustic Entering its second year, clude Troy, Russitano, Hudson Vitamin Products MOTOR TUNE UPS mim juniors Dave Russo, darin ANO REMOOELMQ 2324012 Russell Stover Candles Quality Work At COMPLETE BRAKE TAKE NOTICE the Westtleld 1120 South AN. N. NNHMM Reasonable Rates SERVICE Planning Board at Its meeting of Tietsworth and Scott FRf f OFF tTMET HMMM AMPLE FREE PARKING January 10,1983 took the following »0 EIMCH *T., WEtTFKLD FUEE PICK UP t DELIVERY BATTERIES action: Leshick. These five Call Day or Night LEOAL NOTICE 213-0400 I33 22OO ALTERNATORS Site Plan for renovations io the bowlers make up this DANCING INSTRUCTION 232-0549 or 654-8505 rectory at Holy Trinity Catholic TAKE NOTICE ttiat the Town STARTER MOTORS Council of the Town of Westfleld year's varsity squad. Westfleld, N.J. EXHAUST SYSTEMS Church — approved will hold a hearing on the proposed AUIO BODY Rt PAIRS rlOOR COVERINGS Final Map Malor Subdivision use of Genera1! Revenue Sharing The Devils will get roll- COMPLETE RE INSPECTION known as "Boynlon Corner" at Funds In the 1913 budget on Tues- DANCING CENTER Boynton Avenue and Myrtle ing today at 3:30 at Echo day, January 25,19(3 In the Council TIRES Avenue — approved Chambers of the Municipal Build- Lanes against Hillside. BODY WORK HEALTH FOOOS Final Map Malor Subdivision ing, 425 East Broad Street, West- UNLIMITED BRUNIVWERTH SHOCKS known as "West Wood" at John field, New Jersey. The amount of -•tlly Ann OMmiom- FRONT END REPAIRS Street Cleveland Avenue and General Revenue Sharing Funds DlnKIW Brown Avenue — approved Monet HcnibVf 01 D.C.A. AIR CONDITIONING expected to be received In 1M3 Is WESTFIELD HEALTH FOODS Documentation of this action Is »11»,3J1 00 for Entitlement Period SHERIFF'* SALE Dancing Inttruction REPAIRS on file In the office of the Planning 14. Written and oral comments SUPERIOR COURT OF From Beginner to Protoiilonal plus TOWING Board Secretary 959 North Avenue from the public are invited as to NEW JERSEY NUTRITION SNACK BAR W., Westfield, New Jersey • BULLET ROAD SERVICE the proposed use of these funds In CHANCERY DIVISION •TAP>JA22 Dorothy Muth, the 19*3 budget of the Town of UNION COUNTV 232-6500 SNOW PLOWING Secretary Westfleld. DOCKET MO. F 7}4*-ll • ACHOBATICS Weslfleld Planning Board • AEROBICS U". , ShikritSon frmrn Yoxu" John F. Maltoy, Jr. CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS AND CALL 2324744 OR 232-9780 1/13/83 IT *7.84 Town Administrator LOAN ASSOCIATION, a Corpora- M* South A»t. Eiit, Watttlsld • TOE V Xaltital &Wt « Hirl ftiojl 1/13/83 IT tt.40 tion ot the State of New Jersey, 654-4697 459 NORTH AVE. E. NOTICE OF ANNUAL Plalntlfl vs. MANUEL CLASS, 232-5305 761 Central Avenue, weitfleld WESTFIELO.N.J. MEETINO JR., unmarried ROSEMARIE E. BRAKE SERVICE SATCRAL VITAMINS & VIM R*LS NOTICE CLASS, unmarried et al., Delen 11K SOUTH AVI W. WHTMLD • PROTEIN f OODS • HCALTH BOOKS The annual meeting of the The Westfleld Planning Board dants 2325958 members of the Lincoln Federal 741 CENTRAL AVE. Savings and Loan Association will will meet on Monday, Feb. 7th, CIVIL ACTION WRITOF EXECU- 1913 at *:00 P.M. in the Council WESTHELD uNOERSUPtflVfSiON r ,1 009 anno TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- WESTFIELD m»4VSTOMIDAftlZI C be held on Wednesday, January 19, DfllCATESSENS O( on 1 LAPIDUS '" ^J^-BOOB 1983, at four o'clock In the after- Chambers at the Municipal ED PREMISES •) VOUft MAKES Building, 425 E. Broad St., By virtue of the above stated 223 South A««nu« Ent. WMIIisId noon, at the office of the Associa- BODY WORKS INC Comphte B..I. Suvlca By fin A & P Shopping C«nt*r] tion located at One Lincoln Plaza, Westfleld, N.J. to hear and con- writ of execution to me directed I sider the following appeal from the shall expose for sale by public ven- TrllnM WKPunlcs Westfield, New Jersey. This requirements of the Westfleld Zon- f ue, in ROOM 207, In the Court meeting Is called tor the purpose of ing Ordinance: FHCe CSTIMATCS * FUGMANN electing directors and transacting House, In the City of Elizabeth, COLLISION IrECIALISTI FAST INSTALLATION MOUNTAINSIDE Eardly T. Petersen wishes to N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 26th EXPERT AVTO BOPY OIL COMPANY any other business that may pro- construct an addition to his present perly come before the meeting. day of January A.D., 1983 at two h rENOE* KErAIXI Btalw, Shots i Pads Guaranteed DELICATESSEN V building at 224 Elmer SI. contrary o'clock In the afternoon ot said day. AJwayl RMOV IO S«™« °" Voting may be In person or by For As long As You Omn your Cat ALUMTNUM to the requirements of the Zoning Premises In the Borough of Otal Ml T01I proxy. Ordinance, Article <9, Section rt 17, • TAKE DOWN H. Kenneth Mathls Mountainside, County of Union, It Don'i Co»«iMiiM - MIOASIZE Quality Exxon Paragraph b, Subparagraph 1. State of New Jersey commonly «a buth At* W • STORAGE Secretary • RECOVER 1/6/83 5T $9.44 Appreciation and plan are on fde known and designated as 204 New CALL Fuel Oil In the office of the Planning Board Providence Road, Mountainside, • RE-HANG S*!fl fc $fT"Kr secretary 959 North Ave., W, West- New Jersey. Dimensions 133.95 AUIO DEALERS 233-3939 233 3092 SERVICE INVITATION TO BID fleld, N.J. and may be seen be- feet X 75.0 feet X 141.M feet by Oil Buinur Sealed proposals will be received 420 South Av*. W. ManuidCtufKi of AH Cd Guild Please Allow 3 WeBks Fof D,M,,ry • Complete Chimney Repair* mid Lining SPORTS/1-900-976-1313 ONE YEAR WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD National Fire Protection Association Recommends Bob Coles, Store Manager FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Skip Rojack, Store Manager You Clean Your Chimney At Least Once A Year! $10.00 Rear of 1200 South Ave. (Behind 7-11 Store) NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 233 EaBt 5th Strsat Call 232-7636 Collegiate for $8.00 232-5640 757-2900