THE WESTFIELD LEADER o The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County CoN t- o
I SI'S 6JUD3I N1NI EAR, NO. 29 WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982 Published A\ \W*lKld. N J. Every Thursday 24 Pages—25 Cents Rezoning for Shopping Mall Office Revamp Brings Protest from Chamber Approved Chamber of Commerce day's meeting to protest Westfield's traffic pattern President Norman Greco, the rezoning which they and flow. retailer Saul Drittel of the feel will be detrimental to "As most of you are Restructuring of the felt that James Krieger's Chamber, and others are the local business district, aware, many retail stores school district's business post as assistant expected to attend the 7:30 Westfield traffic patterns in this area are facing dif- department in an effort to superintendent in charge and density, and to the save $50,000 was approved of business and as p.m. hearing Wednesday ficult times financially; a by the Board of Education secretary to the board on a plea for rezoning of a residential character of the mall in the magnitude pro- Tuesday night by a vote of should remain. 52-acre tract on Route 22 in local community because posed could be the prover- 8-1. Joan Unger cast a bial "straw that broke the Krieger has resigned his Springfield as a shopping of traffic and economic im- negative vote claiming she post for a similar position mall, The meeting will be pact. camel'3 back." is opposed to the in another school district. held in the Gardineer In a letter to the Spr- "Springfield Ave. has Superintendent of Schools Instead of finding a School on South Springfield ingfield Planning Board long been a dangerous becoming an acting replacement for him, the Ave. and the Springfield (Continued tart paga, thli section) secretary to the board and The hearing will be held Township municipal body, (Continued latt page, thtnectionl by the Springfield Plann- Greco said. ing Board on the proposed "The Westfield Area redevelopment located at Chamber of Commerce Residents In Mass the corner of the highway wishes to express its strong and South Springfield Ave. objection to the rezoning of Among plans advanced acreage located in the roads leading to Spr- southeast corner of Route Support for Ziobro ingfield Ave. and a possible 22 and Springfield Ave., Yellow ribbons on lapels, ing conduct." of town and neighboring overpass over Route 22. Springfield, to permit the a letter writing campaign Aim of the protest, ac- towns were present. Peo- Primary stores expected construction of a shopping and a full page ad in cording to Carolyn Moran ple who have been at odds to occupy the tract are mall. today's Leader are among of Raymond St., is to "have with each other on other Alexander's and "Two of the strongest ob- steps taken by a large Mr. Ziobro back teaching issues in town were united. Bamaber's,' supplemented jections expressed by the group of Westfield in our school as soon as We, presently, have receiv- by perhaps up to 85 Chamber, which residents in support of possible." Plans for mass- ed statements of praise for satellite shops. represents 120 business Stanley Ziobro, junior high ing his support were drawn Mr. Ziobro from present Chamber officials urged and professional firms in school teacher suspended at a leadership meeting and former students and local residents and mer- the Westfield area, are: from his duties with pay Feb. 4, she said. from as far away as Lex- Fireman Kenneth Van Blarcom and Volunteer general alarm fire which almost destroyed home at 555 chants to attend Wednes- "l. The economic impact and awaiting a hearing by "We have a large scale ington, Ky. The aim of the Fireman Daniel Kelly Sr. direct water stream from St. Marks Ave. early Monday morning of a mall of such an administrative law mass support group group is to have Mr. Ziobro Fire Department's snorkel at flames erupting from a magnitude on the commer- judge to be appointed by organizing for Mr. Stanley back teaching in our school cial section of Westfield; State Commissioner of Ziobro," Mrs. Moran said. as soon as possible. and Education Fred G. Burke. "Parents, former Family Pets Perish "2. The proposed access Ziobro was suspended teachers, former students, "We feel he is, without a roads which would have a pending his hearing on people of all ages and all shadow of a doubt, an ex- definite effect on allegations of "unbecom- walks of life from all parts cellent teacher and a As Fire Ravages wonderful human being. He has always treated children with the greatest St. Marks Home Bailey to Seek Election respect and with the -Smoke detectors are tained heat and water highest of principles. Many credited with helping to damage. have already stepped for- save the lives of Dr. Fred The area of deepest char To 3-Year Board Seat ward and told many heart- Schulaner and his 17-year- was located in the ceiling warming stories that we're old daughter Rachel when area at the bottom of the B. Carlton Bailey Jr. of from the same univeristy. sure he'd love to hear. flames virtually demolish- cellar steps and Dr. 411 Beechwood Place today After college, he taught "Our children are cur- ed their three story center Schulaner told firemen announced his intention to ninth and tenth grade colonial home at 555 St. that flames were leaping rently missing his exper- run for a three year term English for one semester tise in the classroom. He is Marks Ave. early Monday from a cellar door as he on the Westfield school before serving as an officer morning. and his daughter board. Bailey, recently ap- in the United States Army, one of the best teachers in The doctor and his evacuated their home. The pointed to fill a vacancy on stationed in Germany. the whole system. His daughter were aroused by smoke alarms which woke the Board of Education, Bailey has completed math notes are widely used the smoke alarms at about them were located adja- seeks to continue his ser- post graduate courses at by former students even at 5 a.m. and the general- cent to the second floor vice to the community. George Washington the college level. Although alarm fire raged out of con- sleeping area. In announcing his inten- University Law School, all children miss terribly, trol for more than three The basement ceiling tion to run, Bailey said "I and is a member of the it has been brought to our hours. consisted of asbesto's More hoses are directed at fire from firemen working on the ground. Smoke detec- strongly advocate concen- American Bar Association, attention that children who At least one fireman, blocks stapled to fin-ing tors are credited with saving the lives of two occupants in the home. trating on the curriculum the Virginia Bar, the have thought of him as a Robert Schierle, was in- strips, and the fire, basics necessary for our Supreme Court Bar, the substitute father or grand- jured. Schierle was taken believed to be electrical in children's survival in this Motor Carriers Lawyers father are literally to Overlook Hospital for origin, apparently started PERC To Rule On PBA Dispute highly technical society. Association, and is devastated. treatment of smoke inhala- above the asbestos ceiling Superior Court Judge December. administered by the State We must also preserve our secretary of the New York "Mr. Ziobro is teaching tion. Other firefighters suf- and burned for a con- Frederick C. Kentz Jr. rul- The Westfield PBA Local Police Chief's Association investment in our facilities Chapter of the Association twenty-five years and fered minor burns and siderable time consuming ed Thursday that the 90 had filed a grievance as well as his own judge- by proper attention to the B. Carlton Bailey Jr. of Interstate Commerce there are no two ways other complaints. the rafters and flooring Public Employees Rela- against the town and the ment and promoted those care of our physical plants. to Westfield because of the Commission Practitioners. about it, we want him back The family's pet dog and above. tions Committee (PERC) chief about a month ago. that he felt were more We must achieve these outstanding school system. Bailey is married and teaching our children!,"' two cats perished in the Flames then traveled up will decide whether They were in court Thurs- qualified for the positions. goals within the con- We must maintain this has two children. Mrs. Moran concluded. blaze. an open stairway to the kit- Westfield Police Chief day seeking a temporary He also took seniority into straints of our current system to insure the quali- The fire caused exten- chen area, penetrated the James F. Moran violated restraining order pro- account. financial realities, ty of our community." sive damage to the base- suspended ceiling in the promotional procedures hibiting the three new William Lasseter, PBA "I am gratified by the Bailey is a corporate at- Families May Receive ment, kitchen and roof and kitchen and spread lateral- when he promoted three of- sergeants from continuing president, indicates that confidence that the Board torney with Sea-Land In- the entire structure sus- (Cominued iMtpaga. thiiMctioni ficers to sergeants in in their positions. Attorney the PERC decision should of Education showed in me dustries, Inc. of Iselin. He Stephen Hunter be made within three mon- by appointing me to the is a graduate of Mercer Cheese Here Saturday represented the PBA; ths. He expects a hearing board. I am committed to University with a Three Rookies Join Police Force Melvin Gelade represented in the next three to five finish the task that I have bachelor's degree in Kenneth S. Meyers, assistance. Identification John J. Dugan, William the police chief and the weeks and a decision in 30 started. Our family moved English, and a law degree chairman of the Westf ield- of participation in these N. Moore and Thomas town. to 45 days after that. Until Mountainside chapter of programs is necessary. Garley joined the Westfield The PBA claims that the the decision is received, the American Red Cross, Red Cross has coor- chief ignored promotional the three new sergeants School Board Candidates has announced that needy dinated, the project in New Police Department recent- families in Westfield and Jersey at the request of the ly- procedures established in whose names have not 1980. The chief says that he been released will continue Mountainside will be eligi- State Department of Dugan, 22, was born in Have One Week to File ble to receive five pounds Agriculture. Based on their Elizabeth and grew up used the results of the test in their positions. Feb. 25 is the deadline nominating petition from of American cheese on proportion of needy there. He was graduated Saturday at the Westfield families, each of the 21 from Watchung Hills for interested citizens to James J. Krieger, file petitions to become secretary to the Weslficld Municipal Building from 10 counties will receive an Regional High School, at- K-12 Reorganization a.m. to 12 noon in the Civil allotment of the cheese tended Wesley College in candidate, for three seats Board of Education, at 302 on the Westfield Board of Elm St., any weekday bet- Defense Room. Entrance which will be distributed Dover, Del. and^ received a to this room can be gnined during the coming weeks. B. A. in criminal justice Team Advances Plans Education in the annual ween 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Dr. Donovan noted that school election, April (>. Nominating petitions from side basement stair- There is only enough from Seton Hall Universi- Assistant Superintendent case. The distribution for cheese to reach approx- ty. He is one of six children James F\ Donovan, the steering committee All three incumbent must be signed by ten was formed as a direct residents and they must be Mountainside will be held imately seven out of ten of Judge and Mrs. John J. espousing the district's Board of Education at the Mountainside eligible families so it will Dugan Sr. His father is K-12 steering committee result of the school board's members have announced filed with the board Nov. 19 decision to re- secretary by 4 p.m. on Borough Hall also from 10 be distributed on a first- municipal court judge in desire for an open district- their plans. James a.m. to 12 noon. come-first-served basis. Elizabeth. wide communications net- organize the school district England and B. Carllon Thursday, Feb. 25, The candidate also must sign Moore, 30, is the son of John J. Dugan work, presented the first of in the future from a K-6, Bailey, who was appointed The cheese, a portion of four reports to the Board of 7-9, and 10-12 organization to the school board last the petition in the presence the almost one million The Westfield Depart- Det. Sgt. and Mrs. Wesley School. Moore lives in Gar- of a witness. ment of Human Services A. Moore Sr. His father wood with his wife, Janet, Education Tuesday night. to a K-5, 6-fl and 9-12 month for the final three pounds designated to New organization. months in the unexpircd School board candidates Jersey's needy families by and the Welfare Depart- heads the juvenile bureau and their two daughters, ment of Mountainside and of the WPD; his mother, Christine and Cheryl. A We're Spring The nine-member steer- term of Thomas F. must be able to read and the Federal Government, Sullivan who resigned in write, bo u resident in the will be available on a onc- service organization Mildred, is a school cross- graduate of WHS, he ing committee has held a volunteers are cooperating ing guard at Tamaques Clenning number of meetings and December, both will seek school district for at least per-family basis to those (Continued latt page, this uctlon) plans three subcommittees three-year terms. Joan two years and have no in- who are presently receiv- in the distribution of the The Westfield Leader is to develop goals review Unger will not run for terest in any claim against ing food stamps, SSI, cheese. Alarm Renewal Forms in Mail doing a little early spring reelection. the board. AFDC and general cleaning of our picture and recommend cur- Det. Sgt. William Kenny alarm systems with the files. Pictures — whether riculum sequence and Also has, Donald II. Bag- Today's Index police department as a structure and staff ger of 1049 East Broad St., Space Heater Bill Tops Agenda announced today that published or unused — development for three alarm renewal registration result of an ordinance must be picked up at the announced his candidancy HuiincnOiivi'luty 21 forms are going out in the passed by Town Council Leader office before levels of instruction. for a three-year term on A public hearing and ac- Council. Clmrch 17 mail to all those who last year. March 1. He said that the first sub- the school board in April's tion on a controversial or- Among business items on Cliinlfiul S-10 dinance banning the use of rdllori.il 4 registered their alarms committee formed was the annual school election. the ngendu is a resolution l.cgnl Nollcci 20,21 The pictures were sub- portable kerosene space prior to Oct. 1. mitted during the last six intermediate planning Citizens interested in Obllitutici 12 Information on registra- heaters are expected to concerning the sale of town Snclal 13.15-17 All .businesses and months; unclaimed photos committee which is now running for Hit; school tion may be received by working on a set of goals highlight Tuesday's 8:30 property at the rear of 1956 S 2224' residents must register calling Martha Kleltyka at will be destroyed utter board for u three-year lhl1 p.m. meeting of the Town Prospect St. their burglar, and fire police headquarters. Thomas Garley March 1. (Continued lull poll". •uctlon) term office nuiy obtain n Pact 2 THE WESTFIELD(NJ.) LEADER.THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 18. Tools of Ancestors Westfielders to Lead i jjjj Judge John Walsh Tapped Dancers in Benefit "AntiquFeaturee Tools," ad lec -adisplat Trailsidy cases, the antiquee s § As "Irishman of Year" On Sunday afternoon, ture and display on the are categorized according March 21, direct your feet tools our ancestors worked to their use. They include £h There's something special about being Irish. Cer- to the aerobic beat to Dunn with, kicks off a two-month boring tools, mallets and tainly, everyone will tell you that on St. Patrick's Sports Center, Elizabeth exhibit at the Trailside hammers, measuring and Day. But, it takes an extra special person to be an and be part of one of the Nature and Science marking devices', axes, New Jersey Congressmen Christopher Smith, left, «(3 "Irishman of the Year" — that distinction lasts for biggest and most spec- Center, Coles Ave. and hatchets and froes, planes, Matthew J. Kinaldo/cenler, chat with Zdislaw Rurarz, ~-V at least 365 days, and sometimes a lot longer. tacular event ever staged New Providence Rd., saws, and spoke shaves, the former Polish ambassador lo Japan, during a re- ^ John P. Walsh, a Superior Court Judge in Union in the United States. Mountainside on Sunday at drawing knives, chisels cent taping of "New Jersey Congressional Caucus." (^ County, is just such a man. And, recognizing it, the cS The event will be the se- 2 p.m. and screw drivers. The The show is being distributed to cable and public i Friendly Sons of St. Patrick of Union County — _J. cond annual Aerobics 'n Plainfield resident C. display also features tools television channels in New Jersey for presentation this some 500 strong — will bestow the honor on Walsh Rhythm "Lung Power" Carroll Palmer will be the that are so tiny that they month. as Irishman of the Year March 10 at the group's an- Dance-A-Thon benefit for can fit into a peanut shell. nual dinner at the Coachman Inn. in Cranford. the Central New Jersey guest speaker at this It is no small thing to be accorded the title. The special afternoon pro- Palmer has been collec- Gill Named to Assembly • Lung Association, known f^i Friendly Sons are very careful who they choose for locally as "The Christmas gram. A former wood ting antique tools for such accolades — it takes, as one "Son" put it, "the craftsman and antique almost 50 years. His Transportation Committee * adventuresome spirit of a St. Brendan, the wisdom Seal People." dealer, he will explain how display will be in the Assemblyman Edward passenger vehicles and (A of a St. Patrick, the courage of a Brian Bom, and t^j Thomas G. Dunn, mayor to use the tools and il- Visitor's Center through K. Gill (R-Dist. 21) has truck regulations, airport • the humor of a Sean O'Casey." m of Elizabeth, and Dr lustrate the trade of the the end of March and can been appointed by the and aviation regulations. ^ In the case of Walsh, he has served Union County ™ Richard H. Guess, an wood and ice workers. be seen daily from 1 p.m. to Speaker of the Assembly to The communication area r^) on the bench since 1971, when he was appointed a & Elizabeth dentist and a Palmer has worked with 5 p.m. serve on the Assembly includes public utilities m Judge of the Union County District Court. Prior to ~~ member of the Lung some of the display items Information concerning Transportation and Com- regulations, public broad- •P that, he was in private practice and on the faculty of Association, are serving as which belonged to his "Antique Tools" can be ob- munications Committee casting systems, telephone &- St. Peter's Labor Insitute, Jersey City. honorary and general grandfather. tained by calling the during the 1981-82 and telegraph communica- m Walsh is a graduate of Seton Hall University chairmen. Approximately 200 tools Trailside Nature and Legislative term, at tions and cable television. m School of Law, class of 1969. He received an The event, in which more from his private collection Science Center. Minority Leader Dean A. Overall responsibilities in- fh undergraduate degree from Seton Hall in 1954. Born than 500 dancers will par- will be on exhibit at the Gallo's recommendation. clude Department of ^~ in Boston, Walsh grew up in Westfield. He lives in ticipate, will be directed by Trailside Visitor's Center, African Dance Gill is one of two Transportaion, Depart- • Mountainside with his wife and three children. Jackie and Dennis Rogers a member of this Union Republicans named to ("j Friends say that "for a judge, he is some tennis of Westfield, president and ment of Public Utilities, mi player." County Department of Festival serve on the five-member Department of Law and vice president of Aerobics Parks and Recreation The Chuck Davis Dance committee. Public Safety, Department 'n Rhythm. Mrs. Rogers is facility. The oldest date to Theatre will present a free The Transportion and of Environmental Protec- also a member of the Lung the 1650s, while the dance concert for children Communications Commit- tion and Department of Association. The Elizabeth youngest date to the early in honor of Black History tee is involved in such Public Advocate. In addi- High School Key Club is 1900s. Month at the Newark diverse areas as highway tion, the committee's area Wants N.J. Law cooperating in sponsoring Mounted on contrasting Museum on Saturday, Feb. transportation, mass tran- of consideration includes and promoting the event. He's First — Mayor Thomas G. Dunn of Elizabeth boards and secured in 27, at 1:30 p.m. sit including rail and bus issues in the following On Space Heaters The five-hour contest honorary chairman of the March 21 Aerobics 'n authorities: Port of New will begin at 1 p.m., and the Rhythm Dance-A-Thon benefit for the Central New York, New Jersey Disturbed by the increas- "Realistically, people public is invited to attend. Jersey Lung Association, registers to sponsor the first Thomas Seely Agency, Inc. Highway Authority, New ing number of accidents have to have heat and for dancer to enter the event. Looking on, left to right are. Jersey Turnpike Authori- connected with portable oil some, portable oil heaters Aerobics 'n Rhythm, one Dr. Richard H. Guess, general chairman and a ty, New Jersey Ex- fueled heaters, Assem- are their only source. For of the fastest growing member of the Lung Association and Dennis and pressway Authority, blyman Edward K. Gill others, it is being used as fitness programs in the Jackie Rogers of Westfield, vice president and presi- NOW OFFERS AN Delaware River Authority (R-Dist. 21) has introduced an economical supplement country, combines choreo- dent of Aerobics 'n Rhythm, primary sponsors of the and others. a bill in the New Jersey to existing heating" Gill graphed dance movements Dance-A-Thon. Assembly providing for said. "If portable heaters with exercises which Gill has also been ap- benefit the lung and the tional activity. pion, nat'l and regional pointed to the Legislative regulations of the sale and are to be used, then we "The concept of the dance teams, who will use of portable oil fueled must protect the user so heart while also trimming Oversight Committee con- and toning the entire body. Dance-A-Thon," Mrs. donate their services to EXCEPTIONAL I.K./V PLAN sisting of four Republicans heaters. Gill pointed out that tragic accidents can Rogers continued, "is to assist the work of the Lung and five Democrats. This that in the last few weeks be avoided. "We are honored to spon- encourage our students to Association. committee is charged with two deaths and several Assembly Bill A-109, sor this event, "Mrs. use their good health so As an added feature, FOR YOU AND YOUR SPOUSE overseering ad- serious burn cases were at- sponsored by Gill, Rogers said, "because it that the Lung Association Jackie and Dennis Rogers ministrative rules and tributed to the misuse of regulates the sale and use will help to support the can expand its services for — both members of the regulations. portable heaters. of portable oil fueled space Lung Association's patient children and adults who United States Imperial heaters. The Commis- services for children and suffer from asthma, em- Society of Teachers of Dan- sioner of Community Af- adults with long-term physema and chronic bron- cing — have choreo- current NEWADOTIOM fairs would be required to respiratory problems chitis, ailments which pro- graphed a special produc- establish standards model- while also focusing atten- hibit them from par- tion number in which they interest rate CLARA'S BOTTOM! ed after those established tion on stimulating and ticipating in exercise pro- will participate with by the National Fire Pro- health oriented recrea- grams such as aerobic dan- members of their staff to a 14% tection Association and the cing. medley of songs from the UP TO S4000 for working couple ($2250 max. if Underwriters Laboratories Honor Students "Last year," Mr. Rogers musical Oklahoma. spouse unemployed) which require heaters to be concluded, "we helped to Merchandise and cash $2000 per year for 20 years grows to $207,000.00 designed for minimum Westfield and Mountain- raise $18,000 for the Lung prizes as well as free possiblity of tipping and an side students attaining Association. This year our aerobic dancing classes (at 14% current interest rate) automatic safety shut-off honor roll status at goal is $35,000." will be awarded to the con- -Available thru American United Life Insurance Company devise. The manufacturer Wardlaw-Hartridge School Contestants are register- testants who raise the of the heater would also be include: First honor roll, ng sponsors to pledge 50 highest dollar totals in required to supply written Eileen Conti, Grade 11, cents, $1 or more for each pledge contributions for ACT NOW!Write or call operation and main- David Lane, Grade 10, 25-minute session they the Lung Association. tenance instructions in Kathleen Conti, Grade 8, complete in the five-hour Every contestant will LEO BERGIN both English and Spanish and Jill Gtadis, Grade 7; event. Sponsors are re- receive a Dance-A-Thon regarding the proper use of and second honor roll, quested to use the sponsor T-Shirt and a specially THOMAS SEELY AGENCY oil fueled heaters. Karen Lomnitz, Grade 11, form provided by the Lung designed patch. Free Daniel Brotman, Daniel! Association to register For inform tion about 400 ROANOKE R0. Welker, Grade 10; Steven their pledges. registration, readers may Children's Films Rothstein, Grade 9, Susan In addition to aerobic call the Central NJ Lung WESTFIELD, N. J. 07090 ladis and David Lomnitz, dancing, there will be ex- Association, 1457 Raritan "Kuumba: Simon's New Grade 8. hibitions by world cham- Rd., Clark. LEO P. BERGIN Sound," "Umoja: Tiger Vice President, Sales and The Big Wind," and Girl Scout Troops 41 and 522 from Jeffer- "The Seven Wishes of son School combined programs this Joanna Peabody," three year. Girls participated in a fall camp films for children schedul- out in covered wagons with a pioneer din- ed in conjunction with ner and made corn husk dolls for the .Black History Month, will local lore badge this past fall, worked on be presented free on Satur- the bicycle badge with the help of Officer day, Feb. 27, at 1:30 and 3 Earl Lambert, and are now preparing p.m. for an all day bicycle trip as soon as the weather warms, costume party and a The swim night and overnight were held at John tranks Westfield Leader the Scotch Plains YMCA this winter. The Entered as second girls and their leaders are kicking up class mail matter at the their legs now for the "Can Can" number Post Office at West- they will perform for the Free to Be Me Poly/rayon linen fully lined suit. Beige or kelly. Misses 8 - 14. field, New Jersey. Pub- Revue at Jefferson in March, and are an- Elsewhere $135. OUR PRICE $95. lished weekly at 50 ticipating more camping in the spring Elm St., Westfield, and canoeing. 121 Quimby Street 5 Olcott Square NJ. 07090. Subscrip- Westfield -232-1T31 Bemardsvile tion: $10.00 per year, All Winter Outerwear Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 6 766-7876 25 cents a copy, back 50% OFF Thus. 9:30 to 9 Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 6 issues 30 cents per Reg. From $38.50 to $375.00 A MODEST OPINION Selected Group of Mens Furnishings The editors of Gourmet Magazine have not yet visited 20% to 70% Off COOKY'S at 107 E. Broad Street in Westfield, but it Is rm probably only a matter of time until they do. Select Group of Lined and Unlined COOKY'S is a unique bake shop where the finest (and most expensive) ingredients available are prepared right . •'' A- Raincoats in front of your eyes — and then baked In a special con- 50% OFF veyor oven which empties steaming hot goodies into the 1000 NORTH AVE., W. front window. Come join the fun with Robert Anderson's The chocolate chunk cookies are superb, the brownies Hilarious Comedy All Winter Clothing-Suits, absolutely sinful and the apple strudel the best I have tasted. KNOW I CAN'T Sportcoats and Slacks You reaily must discover COOKY'S and rediscover old-fashioned taste at its best. YOU WHEN THE Topcoats and Overcoats WATER'S RUNNING Directed by Doug Eaton 20% to 50% OFF February 19, 20, 26. 27; March 5, 6 207 E. BROAD ST.. WESTFIELD 233-1171 David A. Welch 8:30 Curtain Owner TickeU available atTfitelre BcwOflice Dinrnunli for Open Monday thru Saturday 9: 10 - 6 Hordcn Really anil Jf anrif He'i Groups til 25 i>r more Thurs. 9:10-9 General admiMion 15.(X) Student* $4.00 Use Your John Franks Card. Masterairri, Vis,), or American Express Senior Ciliwni ; S4.00 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 232-1221 FREE PARKING THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982 Page 3 Resident Helps Cancer Patients A Birthday Chamber to Host Discussion if Students to Register Monday Explore Feelings, Deal with Doubts For Old Guard On New Tax Legislation The Westfield Old Guard New tax laws will be discussed at a dinner "I always stress the will celebrate its 49th meeting of the Westfield Area Chamber of Com- At WHS for Adult School quality of life, because I Founders Day at the YM- merce on Tuesday, March 2, at Sleepy Hollow Inn, In person registration for work with the living, not CA today. Director John Ran tan Rd., Scotch Plains. the spring semester of the the dying. I believe in Westfield Adult School will Walsh will present plaques A color slide presentation which includes in- take place on Monday from honesty, and in dealing to past directors in ap- formation about the new tax law as its affects 1981 with the whole person." 7:30-8:30 p.m. in the preciation of their services IRS returns and tax planning for 1982 will be given cafeteria of Westfield High Enid Barton of Westfield over the years. A by Edmund A. Morrison, CPA, a featured speaker M.A., psychosocial coor- School, 550 Dorian Road. memorial service will be from the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Ac- Classes will begin on dinator of the cancer pro- held for the last past direc- countants. gram at Elizabeth General March 1 and continue tors and historian Joseph Morrison also is expected to offer hints for cutting Hospital, adds a very Welch will review the past through May 10. special touch to her work tax bills through overlooked deductions and tax activities of the Old Guard. credits and will conduct a question and answer The Adult School will of- with a very special group fer several courses in the of patients. period following his presentation. The Westfield Old Guard A cash bar at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by dinner business and vocational "People are so terrified was founded in 1933 by a at 7 o'clock. The public is invited to join Chamber area; Computer program- by cancer, much more so small group of business members at this event, for which limited reserva- ming and Basic- 7:30-9:30, than heart disease, which and professional men led tions must be made by Thursday, Feb. 25, with Home and Small Business is really the number one by Charles (Dad) Plum- Susan Fell, P.O. Box 520, Westfield, N.J. 07091. Computers- 7:30-9:30, .killer. Cancer is looked Enid Barton chats with a patient. ridge. It is now the second Basic Bookkeeping- Tasting the results in the French cooking class. upon as a silent, Mrs. Barton devotes sultative, and research oldest in the state with a 7:30-9:30, Beginning mysterious disease, so much of her own time to services to Elizabeth membership of more than M.D. to Speak Tonight Typing- 7:30-8:55, naturally there is a lot of her work. She is the state General's staff and pa- 300. Refresher Typing- •fear surrounding it." Ac- coordinator of the tients. Featuring a wide On Brain-Injured 9:05-10:30, Selling Yourself in the Job Market (2 cording to Mrs. Barton, American Cancer Society's range of diagnostic and Following today's Dr. Nicholas Romano, "cancer patients learn to meeting, the past directors such an impairment. weeks)- 8-9:30, Crisis Cancer Adjustment Pro treatment services, the consulting psychologist to The program is open to overcome their fear gram, which is a free cancer program of will be honored at a dinner Economics (7 weeks)- Children's Specialized parents and families of 7:30-9:30, The Stock through constructive statewide counseling ser- Elizabeth General is at the Tower Steak House. Hospital in Mountainside, counseling, problem solv- brain injured children. Dr. Market Today (8 weeks)- vice for cancer patients recognized by the National will speak today at a Romano will also speak on • ing, and honesty in regard Cancer Institute and the This afternoon the 8-9 and Barter: An Answer and their families. She is meeting of the New Jersey how the patient and to Inflation (4 weeks)- to their situation. also active in the Union American College of Chorus and Merrymen Head Injury Association. • "Effective cancer treat- band will entertain the parents can deal with emo- 7:30-9:30. County unit of the ACS, Surgeons, Commission on The meeting will be held tional and behavioral pro- ment needs a 'team' ap- where she serves as Cancer, and is currently a senior citizens and the Long time teacHfer in the proach, because the physi- Cranford Calvary in the hospital auditorium blems and ways of altering chairperson of the patient member of three national at 7:30 p.m. Children's behavioral patterns. school Jerry Daniels will cians, nurses and I are cancer study groups. Lutheran Church. offer The Bible and dealing with the whole per- services committee. She Specialized Hospital is Children's Specialized recently received the These various affiliations located on New Providence Literature - 7:30-8:50, a son. We work together in enable Elizabeth General Hospital is a pediatric survey of the Bible as Distinguished Special Ser- Scholarship Winner Road. Anyone planning to rehabilitation facility May Furstner, the Registrar, helps a student during in our specialties, to restore to have access to the most literature and a com- person registration. the patient to a decent vice Award, the highest attend is asked to call. devoted to the special service honor given by the up-to-date cancer treat- Michelle Quill, a student parison of Biblical quality of life," Mrs. Bar- ment techniques and needs of the physically literature with that of Figure Drawing, termediate Spanish, Ger- N.J. Division of the Socie- at Edison Junior High Dr. Romano will speak disabled young person, in- man and French will be of- ton explained. "I can't materials. School, has been awarded England and America. Sculpture, Photography cure cancer - I'm not a ty. Mrs. Barton lives here on the psychological cluding rehabilitation pro- Special emphasis on the and Italic Calligraphy. fered. with her husband and "Everyone is afraid of a four year $500 a year trauma of head injury and grams for the brain in- physician or a research scholarship at Union Book of Job as compared Guitar and Piano, both scientist - but I can help 12-year-old daughter, Emi- cancer - we think we will will discuss the emotional jured, according to Dr. with Shakespeare's beginning and in- Additional information is ly fall apart if it happens to Catholic Regional High and behavioral conse- Mary G. Boyer, director of heal the emotional trauma School, Scotch Plains. tragedies and a study of termediate, will be taught. available from the that the disease inflicts. I "It is quite unique for a us. Luckily, we don't fall quences resulting from patient services. Archibald MacLeish's Cooking classes will Registrar, May Furstner 'can help patients explore community hospital such apart - we are made of play, J.B. Biblical poetry feature Chinese and at 232-4050 and on Monday their feelings, and help as Elizabeth General to tougher stuff than that. will be compared with French Cooking. Begin- nights when school is in ' them find answers to their have the services of a Cancer is a difficult adap- Elizabethan and modern ning Spanish and In- session at 654-6400. .questions." psychosocial coordinator tation to have to make, but poetry. From 9-10:20 committed solely to the with understanding we do Daniels will present Working at the invitation cancer patient and his or learn to cope," says Mrs. Customs and History of the For Gracious Dining of the physician, Mrs. Bar- her family," explained Barton whose goal is to Western World, an over- ton has proven to be a Ellioth Fishkin, M.D., help provide that under- view of the political and THE •tremendous asset to the director of Elizabeth standing. "In dealing with cultural history. Modern overall care of cancer pa- General's cancer program. patients I have learned customs will be traced to HALFWAY HOUSE tients," reported David Steadily improving to that there is never a mo- their origins and the Kaufman, M.D., chairman meet the needs of cancer ment when I can do changes both before and open 7 days a week of the department of patients in the Elizabeth nothing. Sometimes just after the industrial revolu- LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER being there, listening, medicine of Elizabeth Community, Elizabeth tion will be examined. | Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside General Hospital. "She General Hospital in 1979 holding a hand - does more lends vital support and is a signed an agreement with good than one can Courses in the creative 'our Hosts: Nick Mastakas. John I - kind and understanding Columbia University's imagine." arts will include Creative ear for both cancer pa- Cancer Center/Institute of Needlepoint, Interior PHONE: tients and their families," Cancer Research, which Young Artists Design and Decoration, he added. provides educational, con- Basic Drawing, Painting in 232-2171 Showcase Feb. 28 Watercolor. Portraits and Ed ISO II Dialogue "Peter and the Wolf," by Prokofiev with Alaina Focus on "Respect Reed, "Olivia" of Sesame Street, as narrator, will be The Edison PTO pro- those from the other sec- performed by the New gram of scheduled tions of town have attended Jersey Youth Symphony in Photo by Jeff Kudlick dialogues between faculty previous programs and are a Young Artists Showcase Girl Scouts from Troop 689, Franklin School, work on the "On My Way" badge with Jane Smith and parents will resume invited to Wednesday's at Summit High School, 125 Edwin Ehlert of Ehlert Travel Agency, Westfield. Left to right are Jennifer Green, A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Wednesday from 2:45-4:30 dialogue. Kent Place Boulevard, Cathy Kudlick, Jaan Van Valkenburgh. Ehlert, Tracey Hurley and Katy Lunch. The p.m. at the faculty lounge Peb 28 at 2 p.m. troop will visit Philadelphia in April as part of this badge. at Edison Junior High r School. Gemologicol "Respect"—how to at- tain it, retain it, and loborofory Enroll for Spring Courses! cultivate it will be the & appraisal topic. Lynne Bilman, presi- services. dent of the Edison PTO, noted that,' 'since its incep- tion several months ago, Most modem this forum has resulted not laboratory for schod only in informative and diamond and Delightfully constructive exchanges gem grading. refreshing between faculty and separates parents but also that con- By appointment only. crete recommendations Phone: 233-6900 Rich colors and have already evolved from NEW COURSES textures add new these sessions". Freestyle Line Dancing Oriental Philosophy dimension to Country Western Dancing Edison Junior High Introduction to Philosophy softly defined, Matrimonial Law School area parents and 219 Nofln AvsnuB Wesi. WestMid. N > American Antiques wrinkle-free Home and Small Business Computers Motprcycles-A Save Approach Selling Yourself In the Job Market polyester linen. COLOR Sewing Crisis Economics For sporty day Family Halrcuttlng PASSPORT Barter into evening This Will Curl Your Hair •nd •II *iic IDENTIFICATION Body Language and Nonverbal Communication looks for vacation — WHILE YOV WAITf or work. Cruise IBlxk * VW.lt. PkM~ into spring in an 14 Hoar S*m
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The Treasurer at any of the nearly 50 locations, even Come into any Fidelity Union office today and start if it's not at a Fidelity Union bank! enjoying the convenience of banking with The Test Dates - Spring 1982 9 AM March 6,1982 Here's how it works: All it takes is The Treasurer Treasurer. Remember, it offers more locations than any Admissions 9 AM April 17,1982 card or your Maxi-Teller card and a secret code known other 24-hour banking network in New Jersey! for Further Information Wardlaw-Hartridge Please Write or Call School P O. Box 18B2 Muhlonborg Slalion fT\ FIDELITY UNION BANK PI.AINFIELD, N.J. O70G0 754-1882 The Treasurer is available at selected locutions of fidelity Union Bank; Fidelity Union Bank N.A., Garden State; Fidelily 756-0035 GRADES K-7 754-1882 GRADES 8-12 Union Bank, N.A.; Fidelity Union Trust Company, N.A.; as well as other banks and financial institutions in New lersey. MEMHI.H I DIC Wo Accept Students o/ Any Pace, Color, National or Ethnic Origin THE WESrnELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRtARY 18, 1982- WAA Members' Show in March Students Hardwick Asks Legislature The Westfield Art Categories in the show Participate In Teachers Plan Memorial Associations' 61st annual will include watercolor, To End Local Cost "Surprises member Watercolor, Mix- mixed media and graphics. "Classroom" The Mountainside Teachers Association is spon- ed Media and Graphics Portfolio work will be sub- soring a collection to purchase a gift in the memory Assemblyman Chuck revenue of the state. If OLS "At the very least, when Show will be held Monday, mitted for sale only. Sarah S. Montgomery of of Herbert Brown, former Deerfield School prin- Hardwick (R-Union) of decides a fiscal note on the the state is mandating add- March 8, through Satur- Bavolar also announced 240 Westfield Ave., a stu- cipal. Westfield, is preparing bill1 is indicated, it must ed costs for local day, March 13, in the Wa- that William D. Gorman of dent at Kent School, Kent, According to Dr. Debora Clifford, MTA president, legislation designed "to ask the legislator who pro- municipalities, the local teunk Room of the Bayonne will be the judge Conn., is participating in A any person in the community who would like to protect taxpayer dollars posed the bill if a fiscal governments involved Westfield Municipal for the show. On Sunday, Presidential Classroom for make a contribution in Mr. Brown's memory may locally against an intrusion note should be prepared by should know what that Building. The show can be March 14, Gorman wilt will Young Americans in do so by contacting the Deerfield School office. of state legislative pro- OLS. "As a result of this fiscal impact is estimated viewed by the public 3 to 5 conduct a critque for the Washington, D.C. The Mr. Brown, who died earlier this month, retired in to be," Hardwick said. classroom will have 415 grams." Hardwick's bill procedure," Hardwick ex- p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. artists from 3 to 5 p.m. 1979. He had served two decades in the Mountain- will require all legislation plained, "you don't see Hardwick cited T & E as outstanding high school side school system. Tom Bavolar, chairman students from all 50 states to disclose the fiscal im- many fiscal notes because an "overriding example of of the show, has announced Mrs. Benny Jackson, plus schools overseas pact to local governments. most legislators don't want the expenses local govern- that the receiving of member of the Westfield represented in the National "Let's get fiscal impact to hear the bad news of the ments are put to when the members paintings will be Art Association and a pro- Student Body. figures out in the open," costs they're inflicting on state starts administrating on Saturday, March 6. 9 to minent local artist who Jaycees Gala Tomorrow Night the Assistant Minority the taxpayers." too much." An outspoken 12 noon. On Sunday, March works in silk screen prints, Presidential Classroom Whip urged fellow Under Hardwick's bill, advocate of the new 7, from 3 to 5 p.m. there has donated one of her re- is an educational program The Westfield Jaycees, Westfield, or stop in at Ray in cooperation with Ray legislators. "Everytime all legislation would be federalism espoused by wiU be a reception for the cent works which will be for juniors and seniors in Catena Motors on Route 1 the state opens its mouth, it scrutinized for fiscal im- President Reagan, the artists at which time presented as a door prize to high school which in- Catena Motors of Edison, in Edison. Remaining will award a new Mercedes costs local government pact. Because of the time Union County lawmaker presentation of awards will a visitor to the show. troduces student leaders to tickets may be purchased money because the state is element in obtaining the said, "If we're returning be made. Admission is free. the people who make and 240D tomorrow evening at at the door prior to 8:30 always mandating ad- influence the policies of the the Westwood, in Garwood. p.m. Friday. fiscal figures on a bill, decision-making to local Tom Bavolar, Westfield ministrative procedures Hardwick suggests in the governments in keeping federal government. It Westfield Mayor and for local government resident and chairman of presents an overview of former Jaycee, Allen Chin, case of emergency bills with the New Federalism, the Slst annual member Slide Competition which are often unwelcome that the bill in question be then we have a respon- "Power in Washington" will make the selection. costly surprises." watercolor, mixed media through the students sent to the appropriate sibility to be completely and graphics show of the Net proceeds from the For Shutterbugs meeting with decision event will be applied to Current law, which was finance committee in the open and informative with Westfield Art Association, makers from the three enacted in 1980, calls for a house where the bill them." Hardwick added, is a member and treasurer Jaycee Foundation The Cranford Camera "Even if it makes some branches of government, Scholarships. Club will meet in the Cran- fiscal note when the State's originated. That finance of the N.J. Watercolor the diplomatic community, Office of Legislative Serv- committee would be em- legislators unhappy requir- Society, member of the Only 300 tickets to the ford Community Center, ing fiscal impact figures on the news media, and the event will be sold and enti- 114 Miln St., Cranford at 8 ices determines that a par- powered to waive the fiscal Miniature Art Society of business and labor sectors. ticular bill would create a note requirement if an all legislation, it will New Jersey and junior tle purchaser and date to p.m. Monday. an evening of dancing, hors "significant" fiscal impact emergency situation war- ultimately result in more member of the Salmagundi Audrey Braun, past plus or minus on the ranted it. responsible government." Club of New York City. lie d'oeuvres, and cham- president of the Montclair has taught in the Chatham Mueller Installed pagne, plus an opportunity Camera Guild, will judge a and Summit adult schools tor the car. slide competition on two Home Ownership Saves Taxes, and demonstrates water- As Hospital Officer The Jaycees expect a subjects, protraits and color techniques for in- sell-out. For information open. Braun is an area Realtor Executive Says terested groups. His work Donald J. Mueller of and tickets, residents may representative for has won wide acclaim over Westfield, administrator of contact John Ricker at Photography Society of "Now is the time of year Realtors helped pass the tion, caulking, or other ap- the past ten years as well the Welkind Neurological Barrett & Parker in America. when taxpayers review real estate tax deduction. proved energy-saving as numerous awards — Hospital in Chester, has their expenses reducing Also, fix-up costs and devices to your home is and can be seen in many been installed as secretary their income tax figure on brokers' commissions allowed. This law also en- private collections and at of the hospital's board of April 15," Walter E. were made deductible courages the purchase and Kean College. After .having directors. Eckhart, president, from the sale price when installation of renewable run a custom framing Welkind, which was Westfield Board of computing capital gains energy source equipment business in Berkeley founded to speicalize in the Realtors, said today. taxes. During the late such as solar heating and As part or Dental Health Month, Wolf Den 3 of the Heights for six years, treatment and rehabilita- "Home owners have a 1950's, Realtors achieved cooling equipment. A Wilson School Pack 17 toured Pierce Joyce Dental Bavolar is presently set- tion of people with multiple special advantage, your passage of a tax deduction credit of 40 percent of the Laboratory in Westfield. The cubs received a ting up a studio in his home sclerosis, also offers com- house is, more than likely, for moving costs when cost of such equipment, to demonstration of the skills used to make dental where he hopes to devote prehensive rehabilitation the only major investment related to job transfers. a maximum of $4,000, is bridges and crowns from the impressions made by a all his extra lime to pain- services on an in- and out- you can benefit from at tax Realtors also promoted ex- allowed for these im- dentist, to the finished product. Pictured left to right ting and showing at out- patient basis to those with time." pansion of relief to the provements. are: Chris Hartzell, Adam Strafaci, Patrick Rock, door shows and local other disabling illnesses, Realtors were in- elderly in home sales. Some casualty losses to a Brian Carovillano. Pierce Joyce, Scott Desch, in galleries. njuries and congenital strumental in 1920 in con- Beginning in 1964, those 65 home due to hurricanes, center front Matt Bilodeau conditions. vincing the government to and over, under certain floods, or storms also can allow interest paid on real circumstances, were per- be deducted from adjusted estate mortgages to be mitted to exclude a portion gross income. If the home deductible from income for of the gain realized when is being used as rental pro- tax purposes. In 1952, they sold their homes. This perty, other deductions, Realtors also helped pass once-in-a-lifetime exclu- such as depreciation and legislation that allows sion was increased to a maintenance costs can be home sellers to defer maximum of $100,000 in Jefferson School's After School Enrichment Program, 1978, and the qualifying age taken. Realtors supported coordinated by Mn. Pat Petrik, Mrs. Nancy Grosso capital gains taxes on the the easing of the capital sale on their homes if was lowered to 55. The and Mrs. ig*i\ McChdre, has been in full swing during maximum amount was in- cost recovery last year to the winter^ Miptiu. A variety of mini-courses, in- another home of equal or establish 15 years as the greater value is purchas- creased again to $125,000 cluding a nuttier of arts and crafts courses, last year. shortest useful life now calligraphy, cakif decorating, soccer skills and Italian ed. The latest revision to allowed. "Likewise, if you have been taught ky parent volunteers, after school on this provision extends up to With a long-term mor- operate your business out Tuesdays, WedmtAays and Thursdays. Pictured two years the time sellers tgage, interest is nearly of your home, the expense above are Mrs. Norms Wang (left) and Mrs. Liz Toth, have to buy or build a new the total amount of the of maintaining that portion assisting tome young students in their Introduction to home after their sale. monthly payment in the of the home may be deduc- Art class, as they practice Chinese brush painting. In the early 1950's, first few years. Therefore, tible from the income your the greatest interest business earns," Eckhart deduction comes in the ear- said. ly years of owning a home. With the deduction, as with "These after-tax sav-» the amount paid in proper- ings," Eckhart said, "of ty taxes, your adjusted homeownership mean gross income is reduced. housing may outdistance Certain tax credits are alternative investments. also gained through For taxpayers in high tax Come Visit Our homeownership. A max-brackets, these deductions imum tax credit of 15 per- and credits based on Colonial Showrooms cent of the first $2,000 of the homeownership become cost of installing insula- even more important." Annual Winter Sale Heritage Board Elects Slate The annual meeting of Building, 300 North Ave., the Union County Cultural East in Westfield. and Heritage Programs Advisory Board of the Frank Orleans of New Union County Board of Providence was named Chosen Freeholders was chairman. Other officers held recently in the County elected were Vice Chair- Administrative Services man Mrs. Bettie Mac- Donald and Recording Secretary Marie Hubbard. The board adopted the by- laws at this meeting. |A. A. The board approved the "I work for PSE&G, but I feel the impact Alcoholics Anonymous following schedule of Drinking Problem? regular meetings for the Write year; Jan. 4, Feb. 1, March of higher energy rates just as you do." 1, March 29, May 3, May 24, P.O. Box 121, Westfield June 28, Aug. 3, Aug. 30, or Telephone Oct. 4, Nov. 1 and Nov. 29. Like you, E've a family, bills to pay, Of course, Ihese are only a few power to keep those costs down. Meetings will begin at 8 and a living to earn. So when of the ways PSE&G controls its You can help by conserving energy 763-1415 p.m. Alt interested citizens PSE&G customers ask me aboul operating expenses. However, in your home just as I've had lo are invited to attend. higher energy bills, I know exactly (here are too many reasons for the do. It doesn't make sense to com- how they feel. And even though I rate increases that are not wilhin plain about high utility bills while The know firsl hand all the reasons PSE&G's control... such as esca- wasting energy. That's why I've James River behind the higher energy rales, it lating costs for materials, supplies, wealherproofe-d my home and have New in your doesn't make me very happy fuel, taxes and interest rates. These asked my family to save energy in Corner... either. and other expenses account for every room in the house. It has Now, I'm not getting any special 69* of every dollar you pay on paid off, and it will for you, loo. neighborhood? payment lo appear in this adver- your bill. Fill out coupon and receive the tisement. I'm doing it because, PSE&G understands what higher same conservation booklet I use in And still searching for the grocery store quite frankly, I'm proud to be part energy costs mean to you, and my home. and more closet space? ota company that explores every we're doing everything in our It's my job to help you feel at home fast. possibility lo hold down its costs As WELCOME WAGON Representative, I . . . such as reducing ils work force Call or Write for Catalog - $1.00 can supply answers to your new neighbor- through an early retirement pro- hood questions and bring a basket of gifts gram ... using only the most Please send me & FREE copy of "Dollar Saving to delight your family. efficient equipment... and im- Tips for Home Energy Use." Valley Furniture Shop proving communications through 20 Stirling Road, Watchung 756-7623 Hundreds of people like you in new customer information • hetmc Sdmr 10 5:30 Mon. Sal. Eve; Tucs , Thurs. lil 9 centers. Virginia Galleries — Station — Stichley - Baker - have called me. I hope you will, too. Addrrti Kiltingvr — Barcalounger — Stiffel — Wildwood — Lois Schantz Southwood — Leister) — Council Craftsmen — 233-7262 rii» 5»nraon5 — Virginia Metalcraflers — Baldwin — PSEG Valley Furniture Shop Originals iwr Zip MAIl IO: "DOLLAR SAVING TIPS" P.O. BOX 249, IANWOOD, Ni W |EBSIY070n. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982 Page 7 10% of Teenagers Alcoholic, March 1 Deadline to Apply One to Relate Story Tomorrow For Home Heating Assistance Thousands of elderly and senior citizens and the Marellen's mother was abuse. certification and recerti- other low-income people disabled to complete their puzzled and concerned. If Maryellen is abusing fication credits are avail- may not receive financial applications at home and She noticed that her eighth alcohol — and the signs are able for those who are in- assistance with home mail them directly to the grade daughter, usually fairly clear that she is — terested. Coffee anddanish heating costs due to delays county agency. Extra ap- fastidious about her she has joined the 95% of will be served. AJ1 com- in federal funding, accor- plications are also grooming and taking great American teenagers who munity members, pro- ding to G. Thomas Riti, available for the elderly at pleasure in clothes, was experiment with alcohol county offices on aging. looking disheveled when fessional and non-- director of the state Divi- before 12th grade. If her professional, are invited. sion of Public Welfare. People who have their she went off to school in the life is getting out of control morning. That was another "We're concerned that heating cost included in because of her drinking she as many as 55,000 eligible their rent are also eligible concern: it was getting may be one of the 10% of The fast that alcohol can more and more difficult to people may go without to apply. However, people the drinking population have a greater impact on Home Energy Assistance who live in public housing get her up in the mornings who is alcoholic. the young person than on and she frequently pleaded benefits because the or receive a direct housing The Union County Coun- the adult because of his amount of available funds subsidy are not eligible. illness and didn't want to cil on Alcoholism is con- smaller size and because go to school. She was was not known until this Households that consist Heather Michel and fellow Tamaques students prac- ducting an Alcohol he is not yet fully physical- month," Riti said. entirely of students who tice for the school's 9th annual variety show March 3. quarrelsome and difficult Arareness Seminar on the ly mature will be discussed .with the family or with- The available funds were are tax dependents of subject of alcohol and by John A. McGeary, generally reserved for the another household and peo- drawn. Maryellen seemed alcoholism among teen- M.D., as he elaborates on to have lost interest in the physically or mentally ple living in nursing homes Tamaques Schedules agers to assist parents and medical aspects of alcohol handicapped and one- also are ineligible. friends she had had since those who work with youth use and abuse by teen- first grade and had made parent families dependent The program also pro- Variety Show catch Saturday in recognizing the symp- agers. Phyllis Linhart, an on public assistance. new companions .. . com- toms of substance abuse alcoholism counselor, will vides for the essential Earlier this month the emergency repair of fur- Tamaques School's 9th Lucey, Terri Mandrillo, panions she did not want to and understanding the discuss what happens when annual variety show, spon- Pat Rehrer, Carol Moser, •bring home. Not only her teenagers drink, how state was notified that this naces and other heating physical aspects and the units'. sored by the Tamaques Barb Ugenti, Barb Krause, excitement •mother was concerned, but affects on behavior and the alcohol impacts on their year's funding would be Kathy Zippier, Linda restored to last year's $68 New Jersey residents in- PTO, will be held Wednes- Maryellen's teachers family. psychological development day evening, March 3, at Rosenberg and Janet Getz .observed that she was and their relationships million level, but applica- terested in the program are directing a variety of .working below the level The program which in- tions, however, have not should contact their county 7:30 p.m. One hundred and in westfield! cludes a film on the disease with family, other adults in 40 Tamaques children individiual skits and song, .they had grown to expect of their lives and their peers. matched last year's level, welfare agency. of alcoholism called according to state reports. from grades K-6 will par- dance, and instrumental .her and she was absent The last speaker of the ticipate. music numbers. The from school more and "Chalk Talk", will begin at "We suspect that eligible 8:45 a.m. and conclude at seminar will be a recover- Historical Version Tamaques parents Patty performances will be bas- more often. These ing teenage alcoholic who people aren't applying ed on a series of familiar behavior changes in 12:15 p.m. tomorrow. The because they have not Monn, Theresa Malak, be there! session will be held at the will tell his own story — Of Show and Tell Cathy and Colleen Shea, children's stories. Maryellen are indicators of talk about why he drank heard much about the pro- possible alcohol and drug Council offices at 300 North gram this year but they The Clark Historical Nancy Kafaro, Barb Lof- The public is invited to Saturday, february, 20th; 12:30-3:30 p.m. Ave. East in Westfield; and how he recovered. fredo, Carla Capuano, Pat attend. have all heard about the Society will feature an Kay Kato will be there to draw your reduction of other social unusual display of collec- tibles and craftwork caricature. Our special gift to you for service programs," Riti visiting Juniors on 2. noted. Wednesday, Feb. 24, and show how easy it is to pro- Riti also stated that duce attractive and useful Saturday, lebruary,27th; 12:3O-3:3Op.m. some people may not be items. Included in the pro- Year at Weekend Campout You'll see informal modeling throughout applying because of the the store pi us our white laced mimes will agreement between the gram will be (in work, Troop 72, Westfield's "Pack & Paddle" Boy Scout hooked rugs, paper money, Troop, will celebrate 60 continuous years of amuse and welcome you to Juniors on 2. state Public Advocate and model trains, milk bottles, utility companies which scouting this weekend at the Central New Jersey Saturday, march 6th; 12:30-3:30 p.m. forbids utility shut-offs ice cream molds, treasures YMCA Camp at Blairstown during its annual during the winter. "Some from around the world and father-son camp-out. Scoutmaster Stan Lipson has There'll be a DJ to play your favorite people will come looking more. extended an open invitation to all alumni (former songs ancf lake dedications 2:00 p.m. for help when they're sub- The meeting is held at scouts and scouting families of Troop 72) to this oc- We're putting it all together for a fabulous ject to service shut-offs the Clark Public Library at casion, Weather permitting, there will be sledding fashion show for Juniors. this spring but then it will 8 p.m. The public is in- and ice skating activities along with numerous be too late," said Riti who vited; there is no admis- other activities. on each eventful Saturday, register to win explained that all HEA ap- sion charge and The Troop 72 scouts, their guests and families will a 25 00 gift certificate One winner per plications should be filed refreshments will be serv- leave from the Presbyterian Church, located at the Saturday will be selected. by March 1. ed. corner of Broad St. and Mountain Ave., Saturday morning at 8:45 a.m. and return Sunday afternoon. Under the HEA income Flower clocks that tell guidelines an individual the approximate time of Those wishing to attend either the dinner or stay cannot have more than day can be made by plant- overnight (in heated and furnished cabins) may call $449 a month in gross in- ing flowers that open and Stan Lipson of 648 East Broad St. or Al Halluin, 325 Million Dollar Weichert Salesman come and still receive close at certain hours, Orenda Circle this evening. benefits. such as four o'clock;. Other maximum levels Weichert Recognizes Record are: $593 for a family of two; $737 for a family o: three; $880 for a family o Number of $1 Million Club Members four; $1024 for a family ol five, and $1168 for a family Weichert Co., Realtors to explain to the buying to help purchasers to buy a of six. has placed first in the state and selling public what From rafters new home," Jim Weichert Special arrangements for the number of sales kinds of financing are explained. have been made to allow representatives certified in available, and how they the New Jersey Associa- work." The Weichert firm tion of Realtors (NJAR) conducts extensive to riches! prestigious Million Dollar company-wide educational Club. This is the eighth programs to keep their consecutive year that the sales representatives and The Weichert Co. dominated managers well-informed the event. One hundred and and finely tuned into real 32 associates representing estate and financing listing Anything Loan t the firm's 38 offices are be- and marketing tools af- ing recognized for fords the Weichert sales marketing over $2 million representative a distinct from k worth of real estate each advantage over others EB3 during the past year. throughout the state. Lincoln Federal #, "We are estremely pro- New Jersey has become ud of these outstanding a thriving corporate mec- members of our sales ca, with access to New force, who have worked York City and Newark In- very hard to achieve this ternational Airport, and Dr. Charles Perle visited the first grade class at honor,1 commented Jim a major interstate highway Becchwood School recently to talk about good dental Borrow ftom $5,000 Weichert. network traversing the health. Here Dr. Perle demonstrates proper brushing to $100,000 with TM» state. "Our extensive techniques with an outsize toothbrush and set of teeth. Total 1981 sales figures Relocation Office provides Looking on are his son Jason (left) and first grade to rcpay> for the firm have exceeded necessary services to classmate Kathleen Attenasio (right). one-half billion dollars, a many major corporations Use the Money for: feat Jim Weichert at- and their transferred 1 tributes to his sales employees," stated • Home improvements associates' knowledge of Wichert. financing and current • Bill consolidation! marketing trends. Weichert's commitment to new home sales (they • College expenses! "We have made a com- currently represent over 75 mitment to work diligently new home communities ambassador • For any worthwhile at training our associates throughout the state) has SERVICES purpose! to ensure that they are brought about greater PHONE 233-0003 knowledgeable in every mortgage opportunities for 103O SOUTH AVENUE, WEST, WEKTFIEI.D, aspect of financing a home the homebuyer. "We have NEW JERSEY 07O6O At Lincoln, there are: in today's market," states convinced builders to pro- 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Weichert. vide below rate mortgages • No application fees! "As a result," he con- .tinued, "our associates are • No prepayment penalties! Jextremely well-prepared . . . and the interest is completely tax deductible! ENJOY EUROPE TWO WAYSI CLASSIC: Deluxe and First Claw holds, top quality all the way. All expense, »979-$3396, d'bls occupancy, plus elr. Call James Fehon, Consumer Loan EUROJET: Low-cost, high value. Good hotels, ell m ABOUT expense. 6B98-91698, dblo occupancy plus air. Manager, at (201) 232-4500. OUR 10-31 days. To all of Euiopa, plus Egypt. PPPI EQUITY Departures April to Dec. RELEASE FOR FREE BROCHURE: PR0GJ1HM TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. 233-3900 . acrosttho slala EI"~ WESTf IILO MtOOM Corporate Services Division 233-4553 Noilh A*l Cai (("if Si 936 South Avenue. West, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 IEI fxmooo HI two coin FREE PARKING IN REAR MB South A,I S So Vj>li»t ' ««TCMU»CHIUS 147 lilt Weslfleld • Scotch Plains • Plalnfield 9> Mi Irllxl m 4D0P Rii^CiO'flf Iflftl Murray Hill • Slirllng • Chaster • Hlllsborough Arouii'l (he Corner |-l I M Around lilt Wiirld Brick • Toms River • Eatontown • Ocean DEPOSITS INSURED TO SIOO000 >V fCDSRAL SAVINGS «'/O LOAN INSUHANCE COHPOHATION Wnth for our fifth Anil—i—n S—«jm«*«» THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1982-
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A kmU-rtmlurf of srrucr Itehmd The League of Women Voters of the West- MOVE RIGHT IN! field Area is holding an Open House on Beautifully maintained family home near excellent grade school offers February 19th at the Scotch Plains Public center hall entry, living room with bay window, separate dining room, eat in modern kitchen, panelled family room, 4 large bedrooms, Vk baths 2 car Library. 10 A.M.-2:30 P.M. Information garage. 14% FINANCING available for qualified buyer. $129,900 and refreshments. BRAND NEW BRICK FRONT COLONIAL THE SMALL HOUSE WITH iZAmKrmaiaftm.tnmmmmrua Sf ACIOUS KITCHEN - CONVENIENT 1ST FLOOR LAUNDRY THE BIG ROOMS HEARING COMPLETION • WON'T LAST MUCH LONCER INSPECT TODAY! $194,500 Women have asked for this combination over and over again. "I am not looking for a big house, but I do want a large living room Sdliaf ymrlMiue. and a dining room for entertaining. And of Choose a real estate broker you can trust course I don't want skimpy bedrooms-and Your RELO* member is an established part PRISTINE I want a large den or family room." WELL— of your community He lives in your area, he Lovely ranch home, set on well treed property in the country club area of knows your market, and in most cases, he Scotch Plains. Living room with fireplace, dining room, beautiful new kit- finally we have it! Let us show you this has helped your neighbors buy or sel] their unusual home. $98,000 houses. chen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, warmly panelled and carpeted recreation As an added plus, your RELO real estate room with wet bar, move in condition! $139,900 member is constantly receiving referrals from other RELO members across the country. He knows when someone new is looking for a tv home in your community JUST LISTED! EXPANDED RANCH RUSTIC SETTING • ON OVER AN ACRE vi-.: i ' ft 6 BEDROOMS • 3 BATHS - FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE COUNTRY SETTING • YET JUST MINUTES FROM WYCHW000 RANCH SHOPPING + TRANSPORTATION CAll TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT TO INSPECT $170,000 Mtrvijtf acms town. Call us to see this lovely three bedroom RELO members, even in the same city, work ranch in Wychwood. The large living room very ciosely together So if you're only moving '••'.>:•:••. HI i from one part of town to another, contact has a fireplace and an entrance to the flag- your local RELO member If he doesn't serve stone porch. Bright and cheerful dining your new community, he can introduce you room, pine panelled kitchen with two win- to another RELO member on the other side dows. Large basement for storage attached of town who is also known and respected. garage and central air conditioning. $98,000 Going to a new city. You have been transferred, taken a new ]ob, CHARMING MOUNTAINSIDE RANCH or have just retired For whatever reason, 3 BEDROOMS - W, BATHS • SUNKEN FAMILY ROOM you must sell your home and relocate to a MODERN KITCHEN • FULL BASEMENT • 2 FIREPLACES new and possibly unfamiliar city Again, your SHW0WLAWN AREA OWNER FINANCING POSSIBLE TO QUALIFIED BUYER PELO broker member is the person to see. Lovely brick and frame home needs some decorating and a little loving to LET US SHOW YOU TODAY! $119,000 '.'/hie he is selling your house, he can put bring out its true beauty in this area of fine executive homes, near all you ;r. touch with a RELO member in the schools. Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, modern kitchen cr.iy of your choice with adjacent family room, recreation room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. $119,900 ti- BARRETT & CRAIN lt REALTORS n H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. I REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield X © IMPRESSIVE SPLIT LEVEL (112,000 OB REALTOR OWNER MOVING TO FLORIDA - decides to sell the 233-0065 322-7700 lovely home in excellent condition. Features living Warren Office-647-6222 room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms, Vk baths, den and garage. SEE AND SUBMIT OFFER. I 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD 233-5555 Paige, Paige & Richards o MEMBER B WESTFIELO BOARD of REALTORS 181 North Avenue, E., SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS I Cranford, New Jersey 07016 Telephone: (201) 276-1900 REALTY WORLD. SPACIOUS SPLIT CREAM PUFF Spacious Westfield split-level with many many Pretty as a picture, inside and out, and in one of WYCHWOOD Williamsburg colonial. A very special custom features. Huge country kitchen/familyroom Westfields most popular neighborhoods. Center en- \ seven room, 2 bath home offering a beautiful view opens to patio with BBQ, entertainment sized din- trance, formal diningroom, panelled familyroom, overlooking Echo Lake golf course on a quiet circle ingroom, panelled rec. room, four bedrooms, 2lA three generous bedrooms plus a fourth on the third 0 of fine homes. Living room fireplace, dining room, baths. Everything in top condition $139,000. 1st fl. bedroom and bath, rear jalousied porch and floor. Charm and quality. Come see for yourself B $132,000. © spacious terrace. Grade level semi-finished play COZY room, 2 car garage. Excellent construction and Spend happy evenings in this pretty 3 bedroom, I1/? maintenance. $199,900. bath Colonial in Fanwood. Family room, energy effi- FIVE BEDROOM colonial just right for the large and cient heating system. Lots more! $79,900. growing family who need the space and would welcome the opportunity to buy a bargain in ex- change for updating and redecorating. This nine room, 3lh bath Westfield colonial could be just the answer and such a wonderful location for shopping COUNTRY HOME and transportation. $99,000. Rambling country home on two wooded acres! Stone B COZY CAPE COD in nearby Fanwood. Three fireplace, diningroom, splendid country kitchen/ bedrooms, two baths, living room, fireplace, dining familyroom, five bedrooms, 2lA baths and many ex- I room. Many extras included. Good financing for tras including central air. South side of Scotch qualified buyer. $73,900. Plains $149,000. n RANCH on almost acre Sc. Pis. lot. a charming eight CUSTOM BUILT room home. Two baths, two fireplaces, one in the H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. A sunken living room enhances this spacious brick living room the other in the den with wood burnijig and frame home in Mountainside. Panelled family stove. First floor laundry, basement, 2 car garage. REALTORS • EST. 1927 $129,000. 322-7700 room has separate office with private entrance. 3 233-0065 bedrooms, 2 full baths. OWNER FINANCING TO A Susan Olnan Dorothy Damon Ruth Taylor Kay Boothe Lilian Goss Phyllis Dlmond QUALIFIED BUYER! DON'T MISS THIS ONE Betty Flannery Judy Zane Betty Hampton Augusta Elliott B Judith Shuman Milton Wick Pollyanna Davis $122,900. o CORPORATE RELOCA TION SPECIALISTS < tralJery of Homes the Oallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery 20 PHOSPECT.WESTFIELO. N J. 232-0300 L. Dean Johnson, Jr. 232-4789 19 Easy Ways William McMeekan 233-5468 Ruth Shinney 322-7187 Louise B. Johnson 232-0302 To Obtain Extra Copies COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES Roy Smith 233-0271 Tall trees grace the lovely lawn of this roomy, 4 Barbara Byron 232-9040 REALTORS bedroom, 2 bath home in the desirable Country Club Of The Leader section of Scotch Plains. A large screened porch l If you need extra copies of this week's edition of The Westfield overlooks the /i acre property. $154,900. TURY21CENTURY21CENTURY21CENTURY Leader, there are 19 convenient places in the area where the llCE t newspaper of Westfield is available. 1 CE I c WESTFIELD GARWOOD JRY 2 SCOTCH PLAINS *** $171,500. **• In a country- r- TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. 1CE N like setting of almost and acre...A "thru" center hall entry to trie immaculate rooms that include a grand Barons ASK ABOUT Uncle John's 21CE I kitchen with dining area, adjoining laundry and 243 E. Broad St. 117 Center St. >• SPECIAL ATTRACTIVE FINANCING H powder rooms...Familyroom w/fireplace, bookcases C => (AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS)* X & glass doors to the rear grounds. Four bedrooms, Cumberland Farms Midi's 1117 South Ava. W. 484 4th Ave. Z (super closets!)...2'/2 baths. Formal diningroom. Call UJ V.A. APPROVED FANWOOD CAPE Immed. poss. n for more interesting details! . ...lSWW.'1'.Ji, <• PREFERRED QUEEN ANNE LOW HEATING BILLS FINANCING VICTORIAN 15% FINANCING ...is available to the qualified buyer of Prestigious turn-of-the-century turret- RAISED RANCH ...on a balance of approximately ...can be yours in this 3 bedroom West- this beautifully detailed, authentic Tud- ed Victorian features a grand entrance Set on beautifully, private property in $49,000 with 3 points, 3/30 year pay- field home. Offers full basement rec or in a convenient area of Westfield. foyer with impressive fireplace and Westfield, this 4 bedroom Raised out, isavallabletothequalified buyer of room, and good insulation. Generous Offers 3 bedrooms, living room fire- cherrywood panels. 4 additional fire- Ranch is set in an executive neighbor- this 4 bedroom Westfield home. Has places, 12 rooms and wrap-around storage. $82,500. W-8303. place, and full basement. $99,500. hood. Family room with fireplace and sunny 12' breakfast room and patio. W-8260. porch. In Westfield, $165,000. W-8268. central air. $165,000. W-8306. $88,500. W-8323. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 SPECIAL A/ FINANCING ici ...$28,000 assumable mortgage at 14% plus 2 points is available to the qualified buyerofthis4 bedroom West- field home. Includes panelled room plus family room, patio, and redwood deck. $139,900. W-8415. A Westfield Office 654-7777 BUYDOWN FINANCING 15%% PREFERRED ...of 6 points is available to the qualified A FAMILY CAPE MOVE RIGHT IN buyer of this charming stone and RATE Lovely Westfield Cape features 4 bed- ...to this immaculate 4 bedroom home, aluminum sided Colonial. Set on a ...financing or 6 point buydown by rooms, eat-in kitchen, and full base- Weichert set on a large lot in Westfield. Offers landscaped lot in one of Westfleltfs owner isavallabletothequalified buyer ment. Recently redecorated family updated kitchen, screened porch, and finest areas, this home has 3/4 bed- of this charming older Colonial. 4 bed- room has woodburning "Americana" Realtors rooms, 2 fireplaces, and large country stove. Good storage and central air. central air. Close to N.Y. transportation. rooms and large porch. $137,000. • OFFICES THROUGHOUT NEWJ6RSEY • $154,900. W-8338. W-8369. kitchen. In Westfield. $98,500. W-8405 $87,500. W-8280. Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Westfield Office 654-7777 Atl ollonngs are subject lo errors and omissions THKWESTFIEUXNJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982 Page 11 Westfield Firm Specializes Scenes from a Coffeehouse In Difficult Hospital Contraction Adding a new wing, or facilities. The project was units and kitchen facilities. Israel Hospital in Newark. renovating existing executed in two phases so All in all, 140,000 square Beth Israel has contracted facilities in a functioning that important hospital feel of new space was add- with Torcon to build a hospital can be a most functions could continue ed for Bayonne Hospital, 30,000-square-foot addition challenging kind of con- unimpaired by the work. and Torcon conducted all which will house high struction job. It is often im- Phase 1 involved the crea- work while hospital opera- technology radiology treat- possible or impractical to tion of a new wing followed tions continued without ment faciltiies, and the move patients while heavy by the demolition of a five- disturbing the patients. renovation and moder- construction work is car- story building. Phase 2 This job required first a nazation of renal dialysis ried out, and the construc- consisted of the creation of a west and then an east areas, plus oncology and tion crew is therefore re- lobby entrance, and the tower to be built. After the nuclear medicine treat- quired to produce the least significant renovation of west tower was completed, ment centers. possible disturbance to the two older buildings, one of all utility equipment for Torcon Inc., is one of existing facilities. which had been con- heating, power, water and New Jersey's leading A Westfield firm, Torcon, structed in 1929. electrical systems had to general construction Inc., has learned through In the end, Torcon will be relocated into the new firms. They construct com- experience how to com- complete for St. Francis building - a delicate task, mercial, industrial and in- Jazz selections were played by the Dixieland Band. plete hospital construction Hospital, a 100,000-square- but one that Torcon carried stitutional facilities for Shown above are (left to right), Dave Nixon, John quickly and efficiently, and foot, twelve-story patient out without disruption to major corporations and in- Duca, Beth Martyn, and David Shapiro. with the least possible care and ancillary tower, the hospital. stitutions throughout the disruption of patient care. which will greatly expand Torcon's expertise in ex- Garden State. Torcon is a For example, St. Francis the hospital's capacity. ecuting this difficult type member of the New Jersey WHS Principal Robert Petix capture* Hospital in Jersey City, is Bayonne Hospital utiliz- of construction work has State Building Contractors the coffeehouse spirit by leading the au- currently using Torcon to ed forcon's services to led to several other Association, which is a dience in "Where Have All the Flower* complete approximately construct additianal hospital projects. The chapter of the National gone." $12-million in renovation operating rooms, radiology Greater Freehold Area Building Contractors and expansion of its facilities, intensive care Hospital has engaged Tor- Association. The firm is con to add two floors to tai- also a member of the Union ling 34,000 square feeton top County Building Contrac- of a three-story addition tors Association, the built by Torcon in 1977. Associated Contractors of These extra floors will Monmouth County, the allow the hospital to add American Concrete In- much needed beds and stitution and the Construc- reduce overcrowding. tion Congress of New Another example is Beth Jersey. SAR to Celebrate 250th Birthday Sophomore Chris Kelly plays a Hayden sonata at the West Fields Chapter, New Jersey Society, Sons of arts coffeehouse, while Amanda Tesoriero looks on. the American Revolution, will celebrate George The coffeehouse incorporated a variety of music, Washington's 250th birthday at the Holiday Inn, Spr- readings, dance, and drama. ingfield tomorrow evening. Following the dinner the speaker will be introduced by the third vice president, William D. Crawford of Plainfield. Dave Stoneback tells stories at the Folio The chapter and its guests will hear about "The coffeehouse. An audience of 150 was Greatness of George Washington — the Man, the entertained by over 35 performers, A Revolutionary, and the President." The address student-faculty are exhibit was open In will be delivered by Dr. Paul Clemens, associate the rear of the cafeteria. professor of history from Rutgers University. Charles G. Carl. West Fields Chapter president, will note that several in attendance will have spent Monday in Freehold among the 290 people honoring Jill Cirasella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael the First President at the official State celebration Cirasella of Cherry Lane, Westfield, shows the Valen- where Governor Thomas H. Kean was a guest of tine card she has just made in kindergarten class at honor. Oak Knoll School of the Holy Child in Summit. PHOTOS BY Doug Boothe Juniors Paul Kranz (left), and Lester Lynd (right), sing a Simon and Garfunkel medley at the arts cof- Mike and Anne King sing, "Never Say feehouse. The coffeehouse was sponsored by Folio, No." from The Fantastiks, at the Folio WHS' literary magazine. coffeehouse, both students and faculty members performed Feb. 5 in the WHS cafeteria. DICK TURNER, President of TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Announces Their A FULL 5th Anniversary Sweepstakes SERVICE Over $6,900 In Prizes BANK "Around the Corner".,, or "Around the World* there is a prize for you/ GRAND PRIZE One round-trip economy class ticket to Rome on PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS for travel in the Spring or Fall of 1982. FIRST PRIZE Ul ON THE CENTRAL JERSEY Two for the price of one from SOCIETY EXPEDITIONS CRUISES on "Project North & West Africa;" visiting Lisbon, Casa- blanca, Marrakech, The Canary Islands, Sahara and Dakar; departing September 12, 1982, on the M.S. World Discoverer. First BANK & TRUST COMPANY FOR ALL YOUR passenger in cabin pays full rate and second passenger goes free, or passenger travelling alone will receive a 50 percent reduction. Airfare not included. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS. SECOND PRIZE Three nights accomodatlons (double occupancy) at 1 PLANTATION INN. Ocho Rlos, Jamaica. Airfare ^CHECKING - (INCLUDING 5 /fl% CHECKING) not included. THIRD PRIZE $100.00 travel certificate compliments of TURNER WORLD TRAVEL. T SAVINGS- (INCLUDING ALL SAVERS) FOURTH PRIZE Polar sheepskin rug comnllmmls of ICELANDAIR FIFTH PRIZE Y 24 HOUR - ROUND THE CLOCK TELLERS DISTINCTIVE DINING "IN THE COCKTAILS • LUNCH DINNER John Hyer, executive director of the New Jersey Sym- SPOTLIGHT' Lunch From 11:30 a.m. With the Collegians phony Orchestra and the'effective committee of the IJ\RT From5:00 p.m. Sunday From 3:OOp.ir Westfield Chapter of New Jersey Symphony Orchestra victuals • libations SKCMUKD OFF-rHEMISE CATEMttH League look over future plans for the orchestra. Stan- Pub atmosphere with an fidb ding are Mrs. W. Jubb Corbet, John Fox and Mrs. emphasis on seafood. Varied menu. Two area residents have school, a student must James Crossln; seated are John Hyer and Mrs. Frank 272-38g8 been named to the dean's maintain a 3.25 or higher MacPherson. Opin 7 Diyi • Anpl* P»rkJng ist at Providence College cumulative average. .I-' Wit Til UK. ».. CHAM-OKll Raymond's 109 HDrtt; KM W.. CW. Clnlnl Avt WntHald 233-S1M n Rhode Island. Both are Musical State Discussed members of the Class of 19th Century 1982. They are Lucy H. \stfielb FlM Dining Costume Exhibit By Symphony League 'SoSS Tweed Unlqi* IIM'l Kuhn of 1 Mountainview AlmM(h»r«. . . "Reagonomics will not will be given the chance to LUNCH • DIMMER • COCKTAILS r Terr., a business At IVIontelair < • Chef Specials $5.95 « --„• marketing major, and stop the music," assured vote for the Symphony's Dinner at Raymond's of Westfield .a an exciting John Hyer, executive 1 . ,. • Famous Boss Salad m\"fr sxpfjrience. The atmosphere is one of carnal ' YOUR TOTAL DININS, Jean A. Walshe of 122 Ar- "A Woman's Day," an board of directors,! elegance with candlelight, fresh flowers and original DANCING AND ENJOYMENT chbold PL, an individual exhibition of dress worn by director of the New "Because the state's or- I paintings by Joseph Dawlay. A relaxed feeling in ENVIHONMCNT! the 19th century woman for Jersey Symphony Or- chestra has not gone on "iff • Happy Hour Weekdays 4-6 pm created by the friendly and attractive service. progress major. To attain 'ifct. Drinks Irom $1 her various roles chestra. Hyer made his tour, it does not have the Start on your eating adventure by ordering the he dean's list at the remark at a recent HAVE REVIEWS FROM STAR LEDGER AND'"' Coconut Shrimp with Ginger Sauce., .an exotic taste • throughout a typical day, national or international SUBURBAN NEWS! experience. Visit the Salad Bar with its many freeh Novat Plans opens at the Montclair Art meeting of the Westfield reputation it desires," ••••if L.iJC'i . U J 925-1616 and zesty salads, the high-light being a Spinach Salad Museum Sunday and con- Chapter of the New Jersey Hyer noted "However, the with a special warm and langy dressing. Try the House Party tinues through April 18. Symphony Orchestra most recent performance Chopped Chicken Overs. Assorted Cheeses and a WERE NOT JUSTACREAT HOTEL," WERE A CHEAT RESTAURANT! The Novat Unit of B'nai Mrs. Berrall, guest league held at the home of of the N.J. Symphony, an Cool Lime Jelto Mousse. Only the better brands of li- Mr. and Mrs. W. Jubb Cor- quor are used for cocktails and a gootf selection of King Arlhur Rcslau'dnt B'rith Jewish singles unit curator and costume ex- all Tchaikovsky program, A CATERING TRADITION' OFFERS bet. wines are available at reasonable prices. viherp we enUMlam •or college grads and pro- hibit consultant, will give a earned Thomas Michalak, The Vttimalt In Luncheon Dining The menu is supplemented with a daily sheet of 'essionals aged 21 to 24 will Speaking about the the music director, rave Daily 11:30 to 3 p m. rtiln fi.irning SwortJi or one gallery talk on the exhibi- CompleC* New Yurk "What Else Is Cooking". One might sample the future of the orchestra, reviews." Crispy Duckling which has a delightful orange sauce •'• ,jf nitr many specialties have a house party in tion on opening day at 3 Strip Steak Entree 15.95 rut-n its an cvt'nir.f) in our Hyer said that, despite Dally Specials From 13.00 to 15.00 made with Grand Marnier. Raymond's, which is ",inden Saturday at 8 p.m. p.m. Museum hours are Hyer believes that those known for an excellent selection of Steak, also uves Guinevere Lounge wnere budget cuts from /c Cc1 lola< w n 5 al 'or information contact Tuesday through Saturday, interested in and ap- | BUFFET EVERY WED $4.50 -12-3 | finest Nature Veal and whether you order a Veal INN ^^ '' " " " Mark Ross in Mountain- 1O;5; Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Ad- Washington, "the outlook preciative of good music FrancatSB, a Scalopplnl afa Marsala or a Veal Piccata for the continued growth of ^438 North Ave • Garwood • 789 0806. you *fein for a true taste treat. There la a targe varie- EXIT 13S, G.S. Pkwy. CLARK, N.J. 5740100 side. mission is free. should actively support ty of fish on the menu. Filet of Flounder filled with the New Jersey Symphony this state's orchestra. He seafood is an excellent choice Trie price of the main remains good." hopes to encourage music The Ultimate course, which includes potato, warm ho ma baked • UWCHEON He also believes that the lovers to support the sym- bread and the exquisite salad bar ranges from $B.9 5 1 Kean administration will SUNDAY for a Gourmet Chicken Dish to $14.95 for African . DINNER 'fefe^ii^ phony by becoming encourage the arts and, at BRUNCH Lobster Tail. • COCKTAILS members and by attending The rich selection of desserts are as pleasing to Cocktail Hour4-1 P.M., JU%T least, maintain the current the regional performances. the eye as to the palate. Especially dallclous are thw ! WITH LIVE ' Keduct'd Prices • levels of state support. The concerts in this area ENTERTAINMENT Bavarian Cream Pies. Your eating pleasure doea not Hot 4 Cold Hors doeuvres "There are also plans to are held at the Newark have to end when your meal is over because the marvefous dessert items are available to take home Blackboard Specials Daily make the New Jersey Sym- Symphony Hall. Sheraton Inn. Newark Airport from the display case In the bakery. Early Bird Specials 4;3l»-6 I'M Weekdays Plan to have your phony Orchestra a Those interested in per- U.S.I 4if. EHiabdh 527-1600 Raymond's, a distinctive caterer of over 24 years 177 Kaiium iload • finrk • 3KI-BLT2U membership, organiza- formance schedules or in standing. Is also a well known luncheon place which wedding reception at tion," the director said. becoming members features a vast array of deHcaiftBsen meati, salads, "By contributing a hun- hot entrees and \helt own home baked goods. should contact NJSO in Raymond's of Westfield Is at 109 North Ave. dred dollars, an individual Nl W.(corner of Central Av#.| They are open for lunch lUngtt Court the Coachman Mon-Sat from 11:O0 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Dinner is kl si \i K\\ I served from S:O0 p.m. to 9:00 p.m., Friday and Serving the Finest In Continental Cuisine • DINNERS Saturdays until 10:00 p.m. Sunday Dinner (s served • COCKTAILS from 2:30 p.m. lo 8:30 p.m. There Is ample off ) Complete Dinner »9.95 I LIVE ENTfft7AlrvM£hT street parking and major credit cards aro honored. For more Information, call 233-5150. NiTCiv Eirt 136 G S Pky Crinford Won.-Sal. 5-7 p.m. ideas ..•NQUE.FAC.L.T..S Leah Gabriel The Cranford Chronicle j ^Located In Ihe Springfield Motor Inn for Interiors "Rt. 22 East • Springfield • 379-5382 — Sale — Feb. 17-26 Jtscactom r dunn's ^ "THE PAELLA KING" New inventory arriving, must sell floor • O.3Ilv Specials The Womans Club ' LUNCHEON • DINNER restaurant • Enlerloinrnoni Wi(jhllv sample furniture, antiques and accessories i COCKTAILS THT place foT j of Westfield 1 TAKEOUT Greatly reduced prices lunch * dinner • drinks J WEDDING PACKAGE Our fees are Open 10 to5. Mon.-Fri. ORDERS Fomluring Many Nmw Sptciattha 241-7400 reasonable m TERRILL HD SCOTCH PLAINS • 1201)322-6111 BOO Wt8TFKU> • R08EUE PARK • 244 O3BB W. WESTFIELD AVE • flOSELLE PABK , 233-0448 Call 233-7160 223 Elmer Street, Westfield -THE WESTFIELD(N.JJ LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, J982 Page 15 Dietwatch Pioneerg Topic t Flo Okin Course At Adult At Woman's Club Meets Feb. 24 Flo Okin Cancer Relief, The literature and hardships experienced by Inc. will meet at noon on School drama department of the the settlers, as the popula- A comprehensive course Wednesday at Temple Woman's Club of Westfield tion of the United States Sharey Shalom, Spr- designed to ensure steady will hold a joint meeting moved westward, are weight loss and permanent ingfield Ave. and Shun- with the international af- graphically described in pike, Springfield. weight control is being fairs department on Mon- both of these sources. Mrs. Dr. Frederick Pine, doc- presened by Dietwatch at day at 1:30 p.m. The pro- Hein will give the in- the Westfield Adult School gram will focus on a tor of chiropractic will formation in the form of a speak on "Chiropractic commencing March 1. In- chapter of American dramatic presentation. YW Board Members...JVewfy-eleclcd members of the board of directors pose at re- person registration will history which is of interest Kinesiology and Nu- Meeting to complete plans for the annual St. Patrick's cent annual meeting of the Westfield YWCA. From left: Margaret Tan, Linda Fried- trition." Day Dessert Bridge which is sponsored by the Recrea- be held at Westfield High to both groups. Mrs. Hein is a resident of man, Betty Keller, Janice Gale, Melba Nixon, Cathy McCornack, Peggy Cruger and School, 550 Dorian Rd Mon- Flo Okin Cancer Relief, tion department of the Woman's Club of Westfield are Karen Degnan. Guest speaker will be Scotch Plains and a Inc. is a non profit (seated) General Chairman Mrs. L. John McHugh and day, at 7.30 pm. Mrs. Jerome J. Hein, who member of the Scotch "This new course will of- volunteer organization standing (from left) Mrs. Lawrence Bryant, raffle will give a review of the Plains Woman's Club. She which raises funds to help chairman, Mrs. Anthony J. Stark Jr., hospitality YWCA Completes Its Golden fer a nutritionally sound book, "Pioneer Woman," is an artist and know- weight loss plan combined individual cancer patients chairman and her assistant Mrs. JockHeatly and Mrs. by Joanna Stratton. Mrs. ledgeable in the field of an- and the Beth Israel John H. Spellman, publicity chairman. Reservation with exercise, and discus- Stratton has written an tiques. Her interests lie sion focusing on behavior Medical Center Oncologic chairman, Mrs. Samuel J. Louise, although absent Anniversary; Notes Banner Year authentic journal of a fami- particularly in early Center. Patients assisted from the picture, advises that a few tables are still management and nutri- ly who made a trek to Kan- American folk art and fur- The Westfield VWCA Bradley was among the ad- by the organization are available on a 'first-come' basis. This dessert bridge tional funds from pro- tional guidance," says sas in the last century. niture. party will be held at the Woman's Club of Westfield on marked its recently ded laurels for the Aqua grams, and what finance Judith Shanosky, director They were among the early mainly from the greater Sprites. Mrs. Edward P. Hulsart Essex-Union county areas. Tuesday, March 2 at noon. completed .golden- committee head Leigh of Dietwatch. She added, homesteaders of the mid- is in charge of program anniversary year with a With introduction of Levitt calls "Intelligent "This ten week program west. arrangements for the series of accomplishments more overnight trips and management" combined will feature a weight loss In conjunction with the literature and drama that together resulted in special reduced .ates for to put the YW on smooth diet plan which is basically book review, Mrs. Hein department. Tea will be , the association recording a two-week enrollments, the financial ground in 1981. low in fat, sodium and will add excerpts from her served by members of the YW's Camp Runamok, The YW will continue, Ren- fleming ton furs "banner" year in many cholesterol and will con- grandmother's diary dur- international affairs regards. achieved record sign-ups wick stresses, to work clude with a daily ing the time that she, too, department under the "New programs, 50th an during its summer ses- diligently in an effort to re- maintenance component was a Kansas home- direction of Mrs. J.A. • niversary celebrations and sions. Donna Newman, YW tain a balanced budget which presents sensible steader. The problem and Szilard. • special events combined to director of health and while not sacrificing the guidelines to ensure per- • make 1981 a special year physical education, said quality of its many pro- manent weight control." for the YW," states the "the trained staff and the grams. Weekly weigh-ins and in- Hadassah To Discuss association's executive special activities' added to During 1981, the Year of dividual progress discus- director, Shirley Renwick. the popularity of the day Disabled Persons, the sions will be included in the Laws and Effects The YW actually return camp offerings. Westfield YWCA received course. Each week a seg- New Thrusts of laws and bills which have been in- ; ed to its founding days last The YW again spon- special recognition for its ment of class time will be their effects — troduced to Congress seek- May when staffers and sored, in conjunction with Adaptive Aquatics Pro- devoted to exercise featur- "Awareness to Advocacy" ing to weaken the Supreme volunteers donned the Plainfield YWCA, the gram and staff member ing choreographed spot is the title of the Monday Court, status of the ERA, costumes of the early 1930s Tribute to Women and In- Olive Hidi was cited for her reduction techniques meeting of Westfield effect of the amendment to to re-live the birth of the dustry (TWIN) program to many years of working designed to firm and tone Hadassah to be held at the Older American Act • Westfield YWCA in 1931. honor professional, with the handicapped. the entire body. Joan Temple EmanuEL, 756 (Title XX of the Social To mark the golden an- managerial and executive For Healy, being presi- Daley will lead these exer- East Broad St. at 12:IS Security Act), the right of niversary, the YWCA also businesswomen. The dent of the association dur- cises. Discussions focusing p.m. free choice regarding the . sponsored two special response to this project has ing such a year of on good nutrition and low- Panelists for the pro- abortion issue and defini- . tributes to women who been so overwhelming accomplishments has been calorie cooking are plann- gram will be Dorothy tion of the Voting Rights have labored in behalf of that, as TWIN coordinator what she terms "a ed. Emphasis will be plac- Ehrich of Westfield, educa- Act. . the association and the Betty Keating points out, pleasure." She salutes the ed on developing an eating tion chairman; Anita Prospective members community. "It is difficult to find a Mothers Center, a YW af- lifestyle for better health Weininger of Mountain- and guests may attend this The Easther Bowen place to hold the recogni- filiate which offers support and permanent weight con- side, American affairs meeting by contacting Award was instituted to tion dinner because hun- groups and courses for trol. chairman both members of Miriam Blonsky, presi- salute YW volunteers, and dreds of representatives mothers', the active adult For futher information Westfield Hadassah; Carol dent, for further informa- Irene Hartigan, who has from local companies wish clubs, including contact Judith Shanosky, Kail of Berkeley Heights, tion. • donated endless hours to to attend." Newcomers, the Young Dietwatch, Inc. 322 Elm St. vice president of Westfield the organization on a Dr. Edward David, head Adult Singles, and two Hadassah and New Jersey volunteer basis, was nam- of Exxon Research, was garden clubs; the teen and Church Singles State Public Affairs ed recipient of the first honorary chairman of the Outreach programs; such representative of National Bowen plaque. 1981 TWIN with Dr. Ian activities as the monthly To Attend Council of Jewish Women Collegians In addition, eight local Ross, president of Bell coffees for people new to of Greater Summit. women who have Labs, chairing the 1982 the United States, and the Rutgers Game Topics to be discussed by distinguished themselves event to be held April 22 at varied special events such the panelists are the pre- Mary Wilshaw daughter professionally and in Town and Campus, West as the "Learn and Lunch" The Inter-Church Singles sent status of the "super of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth volunteer capacities were Orange. monthly programs which (ages 25-45) will attend the fund" and how it is to be us- Wilshaw has been named honored for their service to A host of programs, from offer lunch and a talk by a Rutgers vs. Duquesne ed in removal of toxic to the dean's list of Trinity the Westfield community. cooking to literature to distinguished guest in an basketball game on waste, the effect of politics College in Washington, Cited were Marjorie Allen, flower arranging to bridge, hour-long session. Saturday afternoon. on the practice of D.C. Sally Allen, Joan Harris, drew many local residents After attending a na- Please call Joe Pizzo in medicine, recent state bills ; Mary Herberich, Emma to the YWCA. And one of tional YW conference and Bound Brook for complete that have ^'been passed Miss Wilshaw is a McGall, Charlotte Mon the most popular offerings meeting and discussing the details. regarding juvenile justice, freshman this year. tgomery, Nancy Reynolds continued to be the day needs and accomplish- and Gail Trimble. tours to scores of well- ments of the association, Personalized Home Shopping "If the gala dinner to known spots in the East. Healy admits she came to honor these women was "Most of the trips sell out realize the excellence of any indication of the feel- in days," says Renwick, the staff and volunteer ing that Westfielders have noting that a YM- corps at the Westfield YW. for their dedication, then sponsored Caribbean "They all contribute to certainly our choice of cruise and four-day Cape making the Westfield [Discount Jr. and Misses Designer recipients was excellent," Cod tour also attracted YWCA a unique, healthy notes Renwick, alluding to record numbers. and well-organized the sold-out awards dinner Private donations, addi- association," shecontends. Clothing at L'Affaire, Mountain- side. Seminar Sponsored Monday evening 7:00-9:00 Friday 11:00-5:00 Ties to local organiza- Tuesday 11:00-5:00 Wed. and Sat. tions who aid the non-profit by appointment only YWCA were in evidence By Jr. League throughout the year. A two-day seminar on Care Center, Westfield 418 Evergreen Blvd. Scotch Plains In her annual message to grantsmanship, grant- Neighborhood Council and YW members, Michelle swriting and grants- the YWCA. The par- 889-6240 Healy, YW president, management was recently ticipants took part in group pointed out that the Junior completed, underwritten discussions, case studies League of Elizabeth- by the Junior League of and detailed lecture Plain field has provided ex- Elizabeth-Plainfield, Inc., segments, all supported by pertise in establishment of with the cooperation of the resource manual a Volunteer Development Kean College of New published by Ms. Sank, Committee at the YW and Jersey. which every agency YOUR with help in training Phyllis Sank, director of received as part of the pro- volunteers and staffers. development at St. Bar- gram. New/(old) Mrs. Healy also paid nabas Medical Center and The Junior League of Meet tribute to the Westfield a practitioner and instruc- Elizabeth-Plainfield, Inc., Schools for assisting with tor in the field for over a non-profit organization the Career Options pro- seven years, conducted the dedicated to supporting gram which is an offshoot seminar, providing in- and promoting volun- Diamond Dazzler of the YW's TWIN project, depth insturction on tarism, sponsored and ar- and the Youth Employ- researching, developing ranged the seminar to give ment Service (YES) which and managing private, cor- area cultural and social BEFORE Bring in your old diamond jewelry and has worked hand-in-hand porate, state and federal service agencies profes-1 we'll be pleased to show you how to with the teen director for grants. sional grantsmanship turn your precious diamonds into ex- training young women for Twenty-one area non- training to aid them in fur- part-time jobs. citing new jewelry I There's no charge profit agencies par- thering their programs in a or obligation for our consultation. Special mention was ticipated in the seminar, time of inflation and made of the YW-sponsored including Westfield Day budget-cutting. And there's exciting potential in synchronized swim unit, what we have to tell you I the Aqua Sprites, con- sidered to be one of the top ranked teams in the East. Among its accomplish- Dental ments last year was par- ticipation in the National Dialogue .Junior Olympics where the Remember, Diamonds are forever. ;Aqua Sprites placed se- by: Adam Feret O.M.D. Mountings aren't Jcond in events. Commen- dations from Gov. Brendan ALL FOR ONE; ONE FOR ALL •Byrne and Sen. Bill Q. My dentist wants to re- sunken took thnt can add years place R mlnsinK tooth in the to a face. [ir>^\ RIALTO bock of my mouth with u We'll also be pleased to trade in l bridge. Since no one can seell, —!>*>tU\* Vfeiifnlcf ARLl Y• !J BIR2 I29DS . why Is It important? your old jewelry toward exciting new l'V MATINEf stums sinrniNr, af mm A, The old udnce "nil Tor pieces from our extensive collection. TOStAIING li pin HAIIY 1 «crjn Hiilicljy* one; one for till, ccrtninly CAPACITY f msr SHUrtONlY DN SUN LtppIicfHo our teeth. The loss of 1 OACADEMV AWARD one tooth may contribute to n NOMINATIONS number of dental problems, and even the breakdown of an entire mouth. lTrubk*m» thut ON GOLDEN enn occur include: drifting nml POND malocclufiion, perlodontiil (II- flcaBC, increased chimce <>f de- This column in prvnvntvil in flemin&ton fur company KatHMIINf HEPnUHN • IICNIIV IONDA my, and pain or ruldltlomil IURR the Interval of Iwltvr ttvnttil ON TWO SCREENS I EDI. duo to Rlrcfls. A mlsHlnc tooth In hvtitth. Frvm the office of OPEN SUNDAY S EVERY DAY 10 AM TO 6 PM the hnck cun linrm I ho uppenr- unco of the front teeth, nnd IOHK ADAM FERET D.M.D. Open Dully 9:30 to 6:30 NO 8 SPRING ST. FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY CANNERY ROW of teolh tfivo Iho inoulh a 189 MOUNTAIN AVE. xcept Thurs. 9:30 to 8:30 One of the Worlds Largest Specialists in Fine Furs NICKNOUC.OEOnAWIfiOin WESTFIELD, N.J. 07090 Closed Wod. 7 Day Emergency Service 233-9280 y Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18,1982- Upcoming Events At The YWCA Overlook Twig Welcome Wagon Plans Activities Welcome Wagon mem- will meet with Judy Gor- On tap at the Westfield YWCA in the near future are Officers Meet bers will meet tomor- don of Inner Expression In- the following: row at The Union Hofbrau, terior Designs of Moun- • Roller Disco and Dance — Sponsored by the YW's The Westfield Moun- 1252 Stuyvesant Ave. in tainside. She will be speak- Awareness Club for minority students. The event is set tainside Overlook Hospital Union for their monthly ing on the "Pitfalls in April 14 from 10 p.m. at USA Roller Rink, Edison. Twig officers and luncheon and business Decorating." The meeting Tickets can be purchased in advance by contacting chairmen met recently for meeting. will start promptly at 8 Dorothy Kirkley, outreach director, at the YWCA. a business meeting and Pat Markowitz is the p.m. Tuesday evening at • Twin — Dinner April 22at Town and Campus, West luncheon at the home of hostess for the February Kathy Kajanami's home. Orange, to fete 1982 winners of the Tribute to Women town chairman, Mrs. Wine and Cheese Tasting International Coffee, and Industry (TWIN) Award, given to women in Harry F. Reid Jr., 432 Party, Saturday evening at Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. managerial, professional and executive posts with Alden Ave. Mrs. James W. 8:30 p.m. Italian wines and will feature two films sup- . local firms. Ticket information for the affair, which Hanson, Auxiliary presi- complimentary cheeses plied by the Canadian Con- has been a sellout in the past, may be obtained from dent, and Mrs. Bertram R. will be featured. sulate: "Here is Canada" TWIN coordinator Betty Keating at the Westfield YW. Newman, general Twig Racquetball meets Mon-and "Who Are We." Gail • Open Bridge Duplicate Games — ACBL An example of the ceramic sculpture of Robert Watts. chairman, were guests. days 9:30 a.m. at the Fan-Petrykanyn js the hostess. -accredited games include Wednesday 9:30 a.m. low- Several of his creations will be exhibited at Greenwich Flans tor the annual spr- wood Racquetball Club. pressure duplicate and Wednesday noon games which House Pottery in Greenwich Village through ing luncheon to be held Call Sue Hildebrand to join Membership is open to include dessert and coffee. Open games also scheduled February. April 8 at Echo Lake Coun- Beginner bridge meets women who have resided Thursdays at 8 p.m. with dessert and coffee. try Club were announced. every Monday 9:30 a.m. at in Westfield less than two Maryann Shorn aker, left, tries dust cap on Jerilynn • Three-Day Trip — To the Brandywine Valley, Watts To Exhibit Sculpture Westfield Twig 5, chaired a different home. Bridgett years. Anyone new to: Zimmermann, student at Westlake School. Wilmington, Del. May 7 to 9. Includes visits to Robert Watts, a 1981 by Mrs. Robert V. Thiede, Hewlett will give hostess Westfield interested in Longwood Gardens, Hagley Museum, Winterthur, etc, graduate of Westfield High is in charge of ar- information. learning more about the Colonial Program Irene Hartigan, tour committee member, will accom- School, had several of his rangements. Mary G. Monday morning bridge club, please contact Gail pany the group. Details at the YW. ceramic sculptures Roebling of Trenton, the will be playing at the home Jebens at 93 Barchester Presented At Hospital • Fun With Food Processors - Beginning March 4 selected for exhibit at first woman to serve as of Marge Ruble, 9:30 a.m. Way, membership chair- Students of Westlake of colonial days. from 1 to 3 p.m. and continuing for two more sessions Greenwich House Pottery president and board chair- Interior design group woman. School, located at The Junior League of on successive Thursdays. Marie Walt will reveal in Greenwich Village, N.Y. man of a major American Children's Specialized Elizabeth-Plainfield, Inc., processor-made recipes for parties, etc. The exhibit will be open to banking institution, will be Hospital, recently had the is a non-profit organization the public through Feb- the guest speaker. Tickets opportunity to experience; whose purpose is educa- ruary. may be purchased from "A Day in the Life of a Col- tional and charitable. The Counted Cross-Stitch Selected to be a ceramic any Twig chairman or by onial Child". The slide monies it raises are return- sculpter student of Katsuy- calling Mrs. Thiede. All show presented by ed to the community for uki Sakazume at Peters Auxiliary and Twig Maryann Shomaker, a projects which fill com- Sunday Valley, Watts is exploring members are encouraged member of the Junior munity needs. Art slides ,' original expression in clay. to attend and to bring a League of Elizabeth- such as the one presented Feature at Museum The clay pieces are fired in guest. Plainfield, Inc. and TWIG at Westlake School, is one an authentic Japanese Mrs. K. G. T. Drysdale How does one become an occasions. Her current pro- has been named chairman Child Care service is available Mondays and- II, begins at the Belcher- such project. The Junior expert in the art of counted ject is publishing counted Anagama wood-burning Ogden Mansion in League of Elizabeth- kiln measuring 45' in Robert Watts of the nominating commit- Wednesdays for children of YWCA members. Julia cross-stitch embroidery? cross-stitch designs for tee, other members of the Piscopo aids young Neil McCloskey in a drawing exer- Elizabeth and depicts the Plainfield, Inc. is one of 246 For Diane Evans of Wilm- sale that include a series length. For ten days, Westfield and studied with responsibilities and chores leagues located throughout around the clock, Watts Carol Chesek and Tom committee are Mrs. A. cise during recent session. Information is available at ington, Del. it all started 12 based on old quilt patterns. the YW, 220 Clark St. of the colonial children. At the United States, Mexico years ago when she bought Diane Evans will visit helps stoke the kiln with Neugenbauer of Summit John Bender, Mrs. Phillip the end of the show, Mrs. and Canada, and has ap- a counted cross-stitch kit Westfield Sunday at the ten cords of wood, which he Art Center. H. Brown, Mrs. Douglas J. Shomaker opened her suit- proximately 400 local and in the process of ex- Miller-Cory Museum to helps split. Kiln temper- He has been a volunteer Campbell and Mrs. Alan B. case museum and showed members. ecuting it "became hooked demonstrate this 18th cen- atures range from 2200° to at Miller-Cory House for Conlin. the children a quilt, brass 2400'. on the technique." Before tury needlecraft. She will ten years and has demon- 111 i ' \\ \ I \ candlestick holder, candle For further information long she was designing her be working a counted Watts began as a student strated pottery making mold, potato masher, of Grace Bailey of Collegians slate, clay pipes and a dust regarding the art slide pro- own pieces and found cross-stitch sampler as an there on his kick wheel. cap. All the students had gram or any other projects herself in the beginnings of example of a form of "fan- the opportunity to have a please contact the Junior what is now a well- cy" needlework usually INSULATION League office located in established and thriving worked by young girls in West Virginia Wesleyan "hands on experience" College announces the with these everyday items the Red Cross Building on one-woman business. Her Colonial America. The Elm St. in Westfield. pieces have been sold sampler not only served as selection of a Westfield stu- around the country in a a learning tool for alphabet dent to be listed in the 1982 variety of shops and and verse, it also provided edition of Who's Who *& museums, including a showcase for a young Among Students in Winterthur Museum in girl's needlework skills American Universities and Wilmington, DE and which were so highly priz- Colleges. Museum of American Folk ed in the 18th century. Andrew • Bernhard Art in New York City. Carlson of 215 Ross PI., is A member of the Penn- The museum at 614 the son of Mrs. Ruth P. sylvania Guild of Craft- Mountain Ave. will be open Allen. He is a senior, ma- smen, Evans often works Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. joring in business. in miniature scale for Throughout the afternoon • • • Recently appointed officers for Westfield Welcome .Nancy Wood, the TWO WAY RADIO dollhouse collectors, and guided tours will be given Wagon are (back left) Lynn Dubrosky, assistant enjoys designing special of the Miller-Cory House daughter of Mr. and Mrs. treasurer; Lenore finder, Treasurer; Ginny Pope John Wood will appear as a TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE cross-stitch pieces for a and the Museum Gift Shop assistant social; Eileen MacKay, social; (front left) wide range of clients and will be open. worker/lady in Romeo and Phyllis ffetrykanyn. vice president; Linda Sweeney, Juliet at the University of • IIJHEU STOVE* CANBY president. Mltsing from phoot is Shirley Clare, cor- South Carolina, Columbia, • FANTBNE A 1ABEAL $1 Million Salesman responding secretary. S.C. Miss Wood is a •VMMN VITAMIN FBMUCTS graduate student majoring For Fifth Year in theatre. Dwight F. Weeks, presi- New Jersey Association of • • • dent of Barrett & Crain Realtors Million Dollar James Chitty, son of Mr. 233-2200 Marking the calendar in anticipation of Franklin's Realtors with three offices Club for his fifth con- Robert Chitty of 12 Nor- mandy Dr. has attained the September 25 fair are co-chairpersons, Judy Johnson located at 43 Elm Street secutive year. Active in OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. (left) and Betty Jordan with their Franklin students — and 302 E. Broad Street in real estate for nine years, dean's list for the Fall 1982 SATURDAY 8:30 «.m. to9 p.m. Jennifer and Jacque Johnson and Paul Jordan. Westfield, and 2 New Pro- Husch received the 1981 semester at New Hamp- SUNDAY OTEN 9 to 6 vidence Road in Mountain- Sales Award of the Year shire College in Man- side, has announced that for Barrett & Crain by hav- chester, NH. To be eligible FREE PICK UP ANO DELIVERY Initial Plans Announced Donald H. Husch, Realtor, ing the highest volume in for this honor, a student Amel* Tr— Parkin* is a member of the 1981 sales. must compile an academic HIS SOUTH AVC. W. WESTFIELD For Franklin Fair In addition to his real grade point average of 3.0 September rolls around door games; Regina estate career, Husch is a -3.5. quickly for planners of Zadourian and Charlotte member of the Westfield Franklin's School biggest Clevenger, food; Mel and Chamber of Commerce, fundraiser "The Franklin Lynne Bunson, raffle; Rick the Westfield College Fair" which is set for Hagman, haunted house; Men's Club, and the New ELM RADIO Saturday, Sept. 25 form 10 Diana McGonigle and Jersey Alumni of Bucknell a.m. to3p.m. attheschool. Joyce Foley, mums; Judy University. Associated Standing committee of Welcome Wagon include (back "This fair is being plann- Gowdy, make-up; Carol with the 302 E. Broad STOREWIDE ed with the kids in mind Glynn, children's crafts; Street office, he resides in left) Pack Acfestein, hospitality and Vivien DuBose, ANNIVERSARY SALE and will feature many new Paula Fulford, under $5 Westfield with his wife, directory and revisions; (middle left) Alwine Hamilton, lunch wagoneer and Gail Jebens, member- activities," says Judy crafts; Marion Martin, Peggy, employed by Lin- TELEVISION Johnson, 1982 fair co- thumb prints; Mary Ellen coln Federal Savings & ship; (front left) Anne Strovinsfey, publicity andKathy chairperson with Betty Leegan, tickets; Charlotte Loan Association. They are Hughes, luncheon reservations. Missing from photo is 8-Sylvania 12" BW Television Reg. 99" Sale 79" Jordan. "We will have out- Lawson, white elephant parents of three children, Audrey Conrad, newsletter. 3-Sharp 9" Color Linytron Reg. 329" Sale 259" side competitive games as table; Ethel and Roger Brad, a chef at Aldo's, a well as indoor sports, also family restaurant; Cheri, a 4-Sharp 13" Color Linytron Reg. 369" Sale 269" Hawkins, operations; medical assistant for a a variety of crafts and, of Dorothy Graf, books; Sue y 2-T0Shlba 19" Color Electronic Tuner Reg. 509"Sale 349" course, the ever-popular local doctor; and Donna, a 2-RCA 19" Color Portable Walnut Reg. 409" Sale 369" ; Moran, cake walk; and freshman at Rider College. PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT haunted house." Jacque Stotler, prizes. Donald H. Husch 3-Zenith 19" Color Remote Cable Ready Reg. 699" Sale 469" ; At a recent fair kick-off "The enthusiasm of our Increases Dividend 2-Zenith 23" Color Console Contemporary Style Reg.699" Sale 549"! held at the Johnson home, talented committee people John Edison Sloan*, Inc. the following committee can only be matched by the W. Emlen Roosevelt, dividend on the capital RCA Sharp Zenith Quasar Video Recorders From '549" ' chairpersons were in- school spirit of Franklin president and chief ex- stock of the bank from $.28 Investment Counsel Since 1963 troduced; Pat Noerr, students themselves," con- ecutive officer, has an- per share to $.30 per share. APPLIANCES treasurer; Janet Smil- cludes Johnson. "This nounced that at its Feb. 8 janic, publicity; Tish combined effort is truly a meeting the board of direc- The increased dividend 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST Jenn-AIr Wall Oven Self Clean 1 only '589" Albee, posters; Dr. Nor- Westfield event to put on tors of National State Bank is payable March 15 to Westfield 654-3344 Whirlpool 14 Ib. Washer 2 speed Special *339" man Luka, photographer; your fall calendar." increased its quarterly holders of record Feb. 26. Whirlpool Electric Dryer 3 temp, perma press *259" John and Carole Feeney, Whirlpool 12 cu. ft. Freezer Upright Now >349" Linnea and Richard > gg Rhodes, outside com- Waste King Steam Clean Dishwasher-Undercounter 489 petitive games; Joan FUGMANN Amana 20 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator white Top Freezer f749" Sheehy and Lois Pinkin, in- Hardwick & Royal Chef Gas Wall Ovens From *299" Oil RADIOS-STEREOS-GAMES Collegians Atari Games Now On Sale From *9" Zenith & GE Radios 10% Off Our Discount Prices Laura McLinden of Computers forpeople; | HE EN I EK IfUHEK* Toshiba AM/FM Stereo Cassettes Portables Reg. 159" READY TO Optonlca-Sharp-Zenith-Stereos Closeout Prices Now 89" Westfield was named to the Going beyond games. At the heart of The Entertainer, you'll find dean's list at Edward SERVE YOU! more than a game. The Entertainer is part of the ATARI 400'" Williams College, a two- Eaiy g«t Pjyrn CM? We, the undersigned, believe that Stanley Ziobro has been removed f I unfairly from his duties as Mathematics Department Chairman and teacher || at Roosevelt Junior High School. Mr. Ziobro has consistently exhibited the highest principles in his ^ dealings with students. During more than twenty years of service to the Westfield schools, he has proven his dedication to teaching and has demonstrated a genuine concern for students. r Mr. Ziobfo shoutd be inniioaifttci> reinstated. Marnie Burke Gary Maher Curt Costello , Richard B, Stump Janice Metzger Sydna Hoick William T. Weimer William Burke George LaPierre Warren C. Rorden John Mehorter Nancy Bacso Carol S. Mucci Donald A. Crow Maren Burke Christopher Duncan Harding James R. Hadden Lawrence Grambo Trudie Nichols Dr. Leonard Kreisman John Crafton Norma Crisson Leigh Montana Carla Annese Daniel O'Hara Clement Nichols Ruth Kreisman J.F. Englert Lincoln Crisson Richard G. Koski Rob Davis David Tomalonis Edith Keough Walter Driscoll Nancy E. Besser Janet Bain Pam Dickson Bob Zitch John F. Hinson Cynthia Nichols Susan Driscoll Alice H. Crow William Bain Heidi Geores Norman Soucek Christine Brennan Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Boylan Kathy Driscoll Charles S. Crow, Jr. Maureen Fuller Nick Fontana Barbara Soucek Carol S. Cox Craig Alexander Carol Driscoll Rosemary Locatello Robert Fuller Rick Bartok Bob Grandcolas Marjery F. McCornack Deborah Nichols Jill Sitcer Mr. & Mrs. F. Cardillo Mary Lou Garvey Steve Richmond Lawrence F. Burnett, II Joan K. Corbet Mag Landale Patrick Duggan Jackie Cardillo John Garvey Roger Kohler John Alpert William J. Corbet Jr. Mrs. Charles McGill Pat Duggan Jill Cardillo Norma Hockenjos Maryellen Conheeney Bradley Garrabrant Katherine Hornung Mr. Charles McGill Marie Duggan Scott Richardson William Hockenjos Kathleen Conheeney Katherine Mutz Jackson Mary F. Kamins Lori Landale Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Grimes Terry Richardson Janet Hockenjos Elizabeth Wilson Jo Ann Pfeiffer Shaffer Robert Furstner Mr. and Mrs. David Norwine Frank Walsh Mr. & Mrs. A. J. Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Gomer Lewis Nathalie Hay Dorothy E. McLane May Furstner C. Clark Landale Mary Walsh Dorothy V. Campbell Wendy Dougherty Steve Murray Chris Czander Arlene Bertrand William Landale Carol Walsh Sandra D. Davis Floyd Dougherty Andrea Ginsburg Kim Czander Rose Marie Fey Scott Landale Jim Walsh Carolyn Minarchi Nancy Dougherty Gayle Strommen Walter Czander Noreen Monahan Sandra Frahtz Judy Mencher Keith Gergich Scott Dougherty Darren Tietsworth Carol J. Wagner Sandra Hertz Jane O'Connor Robert J. Jonas James V. Mawasa Ruth Merrill Natalie Smith Sandra Zimmer Susan Ramsthaler Anne H. Weimer Kathy Harbaugh Mrs. J. Feigenbaum Douglas Merrill Elizabeth Little Edwin M. Hackenberg Ginny Thomson George M. Weimer Frank McTeigue Mary Jo Juelis Maretta Plant Rose-Jaon Barron JoAnn Hackenberg Betty Keller Mr. and Mrs. T.C. Brady Joan McTeigue , R. J. Lauster William Plant Julie Grimes Shirley McMeekan Nancy Madden Cynthia Kowalczyk David Dau Mary Jo Daly Dorothy Reeder Steven Hobson Karen Bellew Mary Lou Fischer Paula Kowalczyk Maria Dau Catherine Kudlick Gwyneth Rochlin Patricia Brennan Grace Tripp Rosalie Playford Martha Webster Ann Harris Bob Lista Jay Rochlin Sarah O'Malley Pat Lucke Rita Boiling Carol Tag Eleanor Lowery R. Sully Janet Newill Thomas O'Malley Alan Mclntyre Richard Atwell Elizabeth Tipton Jean McDermott Nancy W. Gilmore Vaun Newill Cecelia O'Malley Barbara Mclntyre Margo Atwell Jennifer Newsome George McDermott Mary Ellen Hatsey William NewiJl Amy O'Malley Patricia Frawley Vicki Bekkedahl Judith Gallagher Maria Teresa Blanco Louise D. Fitzgerald Jane Dietterich Nora Crandall Earl J. Frawley, Jr. Joanne Longaker Margaret Giffin Wendy Kingston Janet Witze! Philip Dietterich Meg Crandall Philip J. Bailey Gertrude B. Simons John Giffin Jack Kingston Thomas A. Bavolar Hans Dietterich Anne Margan Grace Bailey Margaret Spinner Chris Binaris Yvonne Watts John W. Patterson Lois Patchett Neil Banta Michael P. Bailey Eileen Thum Gloria Koski Robert Watts Ernest J. Palasit Arthur Patchett Ned Banta Dana Hofman Gail Jebens Andrew Koski Mrs. Mildred Juchnik Joan Hervey Thomas Patchett Molly Banta Abbie E. Fullerton Annamaria Garrigan George A. Plenty Alice S. Guttadora Paul Hueter Audrey Ipsen Betty Barcan Frederick A. Egner Edith D. Dixon Jean C. Plenty Linda Lanza Doris Ceccon La Verne Vorhaben Stephen Barcan Ruth S. Egner Sharon Taddeb Noel Tipton Lucille K. Roll Jane D. McManigal William Vorhaben Sara Barcan Alan Egner Patricia DiCarlo Camilla Kuhn Marilyn Bunting May Lister Keith Vorhaben John E. Cook Mary Bannigan Carol Phelan Mark Kuhn Bob Bunting Virginia C. Isaacson Paul M. Somers Vivien Cook Richard Connelly Ruth Ley Emma Kuhn Lucinda Dowell Bob Morley Gail Via Gillian Cook Donald K. Belcher Mary Beth Taylor Lucy Kuhn Lyn Kole Jean Prebluda Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ricker Antony Cook Joan H. McAuliffe Raphael Joseph Moran Hester Farmer Herbert Feldman Paul M. Edmunds Valerie Toenes Richard Cook Mary Shea Carolyn Moran William Farmer Dorothy P. Walters Lee Rabin Carol Warwick Lorraine Feldman Richard Minue Joseph E. Moran Meg Farmer F. Eugene Clark Jeanne Meiklejohn Evelyn Lehecka Judy Zeikel Linda J. Foose William J. Moran Robert Delguidice Rosemary L. Bauer Bob Meiklejohn Edwin Lehecka Joan Alpaugh Rose Tedesco Marsha Broadwell Robin Delguidice Janice G. Nelson Werner Glass Ethel Roediger Don Alpaugh Alice Fife Jacques Andre' Lisa Delguidice Franklin C. Nelson Gary Sitcer Joseph L. Roediger Sally McCracken Nancy Testa Tom Gaffney Mr. and Mrs. D. Aiello Thomas W. Hackett Suzanne Plant Jeanette Morely Mary O'Herron Jean Liggett Cathy Gaffney Teri Aiello Chris Patterson Cathy McCornack Nancy Siegel William J. O'Herron Marian Carlton Joseph Gruseke Lynn Cognetti Joan Hackett Curt Costello liana Volkov Elizabeth Upham Mary Louise Smith Yolanda Gruseke Frank Cognetti Sean Abruzzo Pamela Rossi G. Dietz Janett Palmer Miriam J. Anthony Robert Yarrington Virginia Rorden Timothy P. Boyle Susan Taylor Marc Acito Frederick A. Ulbrich George Maxson Joyce Yarrington Roberta Federici Ceri Maddock Julie Taylor Betty Retzlaff Beverly Ulbrich Anne Maxson Rene Smith Ernest Federici Elisabeth Duncan William P. Taylor III Ted Retzlaff Jean Ulbrich Virginia Wolff Maria Smith Kathy Federici Martha Rossi Mel Bunson Peter Retzlaff William Hinterleitner Mrs. Michael J. Hogan Grace L. Cooke Letty Hudak Winnie Rossi Lynne Bunson Jan Retzlaff Annette Jordan Clair S. Brownell Art Cooke Mary Banta Terry Banta Mr. and Mrs. T. Powers Virginia Retzlaff Barbara Aslanian Betty Peterson Joseph Quirk Henry Banta Chuck Ouelette Mr. Robert E. Lamer Margaret MacPherson John Aslanian Ruth Williams Ann Quirk William Miller M. Fogg Norbert Blanco Mary Pope Patricia deOliva Ida Maye Lamphere Dr. Stanley H. Lipson Sandra Miller Ann Allen Elna W. Palmer Sally Bockus Peter deOliva Esta Thormann Jody Lipson Thomas Miller Susan H. San Fitippo Roberta Peterson Anne Hale Marianne C. Garrabrant Jessie W. Hoffman Elizabeth Gorsky Robert Miller Lorna Palmer Janet Patterson Elizabeth McEntee Jane S. Garrabrant Mary A. Hilliard Egon Gorsky Barbara Shields John Donahue A. C. Patterson Alice Callahan Mary E. Bergman Mrs. C. Fleda Erin Gaffney Thomas Shields Kathleen Donahue Linda Clark C. Nelson Arthur Garrabrant Margaret Wilde Laurie Lipson David Clemans Jonathon Mokrauer Thomas J. Clark Kitty Varn Bertrand Oveland Marion Stump David Lipson Christina Clemans Alison Minck Dorcas Cofer Marion Leslie Douglas Booth Shirley Holland Stanley Gorsky Carol S. Jones Melissa Fouratte Joyce McLean Dorothy Damon Jan Fletcher Joan Nagle Yvonne Gorsky Robert S. Jones Mrs. N.D. Sidford Jay Solimine Carol Tener Patricia Pullian Lynn Barner Margaret Kres Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright John Hone Allan Mysel Lynn Hartzell Kim Lawyer Block Virginia Disque Shirley Hooper Ellen Albertson Joanne Hone Sally Gilbert Marnee Hall Maria Tomalonis Dariel K. Belcher Alison Hooper Bruce Cummings Edward Martin Carol Mysel Barbara Ball M.J. Maadler Sharon Solomon Philip Newson Myrna Cummings Marion Martin Melba Nixon * ' Joanne Davis Mitchell Steven Butts Gerard Decker Margaret Newson Daniel Frantz Marianne Kerwin Frank P. Elby Margaret Davis Thomas Gottlick Polly Nevins Dave Jessup Clara R. Kessler David Hone Janet Elby Anthony Davis Lucille Clark Joan Orlando Judy Jessup Kathleen Jones Mike Hone Roslyn Harrison Clifford Hall Billy Martin Dorothy A. Mutz Barbara B. Lewis Patricia Hay Suzy Hone Shirley Loder Mary Jane Mullaney Edward Sacks Marilyn Mannino Blum Ann H. Wood Patricia Diemer William P. Taylor, Jr. Robert Loder, Jr. Thomas Mullaney Andrea Mathews Linda Cantley Oliver Holly R. Hall Richard Diemer Joyce Taylor Beatrice Stavitsky Janet Burchett Harold Mathews Nancy Federowsky Grosso Jennie L. Williams Christine Diemer Michael J. Taylor Alice Scherer Chris Pasterczyk Phyllis Halpin Arlene Carnot Judy L. Lauster Bernard Fitzsimmons JaneT. Hughes Mark Scherer Jane Mencher Chris Auda Jonathan E. Jackson Vincent Betsy O'Herron Mary Fitzsimmons Charles R. Mayer Lynn Turiel Nicole DeNigro E. E. Waters Vincent E. Grosso Gregory Bunting Mary C. Fitzsimmons Martha L. Mayer Janet Elby Nancy Panek James Block Tom Engel Terese Schwartz Patricia Fitzsimmons Linn H. Smith Frank P. Elby John Fox Michael W. Boyle Michael R. Oliver Bill O'Herron Sara Fitzsimmons James S. Little Roslyn S. Harrison Susan Fox Barbara Kosch Burt J. Arnold John Schwartz Bern Fitzsimmons J. M. Dederich Dorothy D. Ehrich Susan E. Fox Clement Taylor Martie A. Mutz Frank Blanchette Dr. Zane Gaut L. G. Fortenbaugh Herbert Ehrich Becky Fleming Clara Grandcolas Thea Bournazian Nikal Singh Laura Gaut Bartholomew S. Sullivan Marian Blonsky Jean Harris S.M. Stone Arthur Zeikel Todd Lauster Julie Gaut Laura Smith Jean Privitere Nancy Darrow Sundae Taylor Terrie Zeikel Doug McCracken Terri Gaffney Jennifer Homer Fred and Joan Burendorf Andrea Shen Norman C. Bye Meg Comba Stuart C. McCracken Anna' Lanam Ralph H. Jones Bill and Barbara Owen Helen Coe R. Montgomery. Garrabrant Thomas Conheeney Robert O'Herron Al Riker Dorothy G. Burns Douglas Yearley Gregg Harting Elizabeth Givson Langston Booth Amy Cozewith Betty Riker William N. Gude Solomon J. Cohen, M.D. Robert Mertz Charles Schrope George Breitfeller Charles Cozewith Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dodd Mary Ellen Pinkman Martin A. Pollack Ernest Hua Ruth Force Mrs. M. Sheridan Cynthia Cozewith Judy Sommerstein Mrs. James Carden Marilyn S. Pollack Martin Gubar G. Dexter Force Phyllis Anderson Francis Pasterczyk Fred Priscoe John Van Deusen Jonathan R. Pollack James Miller James Force Paul Harris Helen Pasterczyk Jeri Priscoe Isabel Van Deusen Kathryn P. Loder Sally Parizeau Walter A. LaPierre Peggy Cruger Jeff Hamilton Vicki Priscoe Duncan Smythe Lee Ann T. Bohlin Ernest Parizeau Margot Valentine Sadie Schoss Louise Hamilton Marie Elene Priscoe Douglas A. Schantz Catherine L. Maravetz Susan Parizeau Marilyn Birchall Nancy Rowe Stanley Clark Alfie Priscoe Joe Stone Pamela Golden Douglas Parizeau George H. Birchall Kurt Uebele Charlon Clark Nelleda Goodwin Mary Olive Stone Christopher Loder William Parizeau Marianne E. Kelly Jean Riggs Carla Wilson Terrence Kelley Betty Kopf Betty Louis Sheila Parizeau Joe Shea Judith Zane Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malloy Mary Kelley Lisa Ann Wcinier Ron Louis Edward Tykot Linda V. Mannino David Zane Michael Metzger Waldron Hoick George M. Weimer, Jr. Robert A. Loder III Caitlin Cofer Paid for bysupporters of Stanley Ziobro, Vivien Cook, treasurer, 603 Lawrence Ave., Westfield THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LKADKR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18.1982 Page 19 Devil Cagers' Record Mermaids Outswim Wrestlers Rebound, Dips to 3-18 Montclair 128-41 By Eric Kirschner evenly matched contest Devils despite committin By Karen Bellew 2:04.61. 26.6; 2. A. Avis 27.0; 3. J. Win Two Matches The Westfield High turned into a Rahway rout. 19 turnovers during th The Westfield High Co-captain Janney Frawley 27.03. By Bob Vidaver lead, before winning by a 2:15, and Miller took a lop- School boys basketball saw Aided by the rebounding game . . . Westfield has School girls' swim team Zonnevylle commented, Diving: Amy Avis The rollercoaster swung fall at 5:19, sided 13-1 decision. Shields its record fall to 3-18 with of center Greg McLeod and won only one of its last ten defeated Montclair 128-41 "The team looks a lot 162.90; Stacey McCall upwards for the WHS At 141, Jeff Miller piled scored 12 points in the losses to Seton Hall Prep the weak shooting of the matches. last week. The team record stronger than it has been, 142.95; Cathy Smith 113.05. wrestling team (8-8-1) this up a riding time advantage opening round, before and Rah way. entire Westfield squad, 12 3 4 now stands at 6 wins and 1 looking, and I think we're 100 fly: 1. J. Zonnevylle week, as the pac-men re- of over three minutes packing his man 15 seconds The Devils played a fine Rahway ran away with a Seton Hall 12 14 10 9 45 loss. ready to put up a fight 1:03.5; 3. K. Lucke 1:12.5*; bounded from a loss to enroute to a 5-0 win. Tom into the second. first quarter against the 61-37 victory. Westfield 11 7 10 9 37 Westfield swept first against Cherry Hill." 4. P. Fink 1:16.42'. Piscataway to post con- Miller (148) lost a heart- Hurley and Whedon Pirates of Seton Hall (7-4), McLeod ended the even- Seton Hall: Sacks 3-5-11 place in all but one event, The mermaids host 100 free: 1. J. Frawley secutive victories over breaking 6-5 decision, as he wrapped things up for but the Buc's put together ing with 21 rebounds and 22 Godgold 3-2-8; Kelly 2-2-6 and Jennifer Homer, Jan- Cherry Hill East Saturday 58.62; 2. P. Wysock 59.9; 3. Plainfield and Kearny. fought back from a 3-0 Westfield, taking 10-3 and a second quarter surge points, 10 of which came off Larkin 1-0-2; Woods 2-0-4 ney Zonnevylle and Kelly at 6 p.m. G. Heidfeld 1:04.4. Last Wednesday the Blue deficit in the third period to 6-4 decisions, respectively. scoring 10 of the final 11 the offensive boards. Jack Ard 4-6-14; Meola 0-0-0 Scott were double winners. BOX SCORE 500 free: 1. F. Schmidt Devils stunned the Plain- tie the match at 5-5, only to Giancone won by forfeit. points in the period en Baldwin and Jerry Basto Condon 0-0-0; Cook 0-0-0. Horner captured first 200 medley relay: 1. F. 5:50.9*; 2. K. Roll 5:54.73*; field Cardinals 36-19 on the lose it by a riding time route to a 26-18 halftime led Westfield with 14 and 13 W'stfield: Baldwin 2-2-6 place in the 200 IM, clock- Schmidt, K. Roll, A. Avis, 4. L. Clarkson 6:28.4. strength of pins by Gary point. Against Piscataway the lead. points, respectively. Basto 4-0-8; Best 5-1-11 ing her seasonal best time G. Heidfeld 2:04.99; 2. J. 100 back: 1. K. Scott Trenker (129), Matt Hurley's pin at 2:32, a 5-0 Devils took 5 of 6 middle Seton Hall added the first The Devils battle South Christmas 3-0-6; Murphy of 2:31.02. She also took Frawley, S. Letto, P. 1:05.8*; 2. C. May 1:08.39; Shields (135), 158-pounder win by 170-nounder Frank weights but lost the three three points of the second Plainfield in South Plain- 3-0-6; Hauck (WM); Suto first place in the 100 breast Wysock, C. May 2:08.3; 3. 4. K. Czander 1:17.26*. Ken Hurley, and Whedon, and a 1:50 pack- weights at each end in a half for an 11 point edge, field tomorrow night. 0-0-0; Wimpfheimer 0-0-0 in a time of 1:17.18. L. Smith, L. Hawgood, K. 100 breast: 1. J. Horner heavyweight Mike ing by Giacone were icing 29-21 loss. Pins came from allowing them to coast to a FAST BREAKS . . . Sherwyn 0-0-0; Rupp O-0-o. Lucke, M. Muscanera 1:17.18; 2. S. Lettol:23; 4. Giacone. on the cake for the Devils. Shields, who packed every 45-37 victory. Westfield took a pounding 1 2 3 4 T Zonnevylle took first 2:22.03. M. Muscanera 1:28. The Cards jumped out to On Friday night one of his opponents this Forward Troy Best led on the boards in both Westfield 4 7 12 14 31 place in both the 50 free 200 free: 1. K. Scott a 7-0 lead after two bouts, Westfield won a road past week, and Tom Miller. the Devils with 11 points games. For the week, the Rahway 8 14 16 23 6 and 100 fly with times of 2:04.61; 3. G. Wagner 400 free relay: 2. G. Heid but a forfeit at 115 brought match for the first time all Giannone started the and eight rebounds. Pirate Devils were outrebounded Westfield; Baldwin 26.6 and 1:03.5 respective- 2:19.5*; 4. J. Sanderson feld, K. Scott, J. Tracey, K the Devils within a point. season by defeating Kear- Devil attack, down 14-0, guard Tom Ard who topped 64-43 . . . Westfield's 6-2-14; Basto 5-3-13; Best ly- 2:32.28*. Lucke 4:16.9; 3. L. Smith At the 122-pound class, ny 39-19. The Devils won with a 4-3 win. Next, at 129, all players with 14 points, shooting in the Rahway 2-0-4; Christmas 1-2-4 Scott placed first in the 200 IM: 1. J. Horner J. Zonnevylle, G. Wagner, Frank Giannone almost eight out of twelve weights Trenker took a 5-1 decision 13 rebounds, and four game was atrocious. The Murphy 0-0-0; Hauck 1-0-2 100 back with her seasonal 2:21.02*; 3. K. Czander L. Hawgood 4:19.7; 4. C. made up a 6-0 deficit but in the contest Leading the in a match that was closer assists. Devils shot only 28% (15 of Sherwyn 0-0-0; Wimp best time of 1:05.8. In addi- 2:35*; 4. J. Nichols May, J. Nichols, J. Sander- was nipped 6-5 way were Shields and than the score indicates. The Devils battled 54) from the field including fheimer 0-0-0; Suto 0-0-0. tion, Scott placed first in 2:45.59*. son, P. Fink 4:20.88. Down 10-6 after four Giannone with pins and Shields packed at 5:49, Rahway Saturday in the an embarrassing 22% (4 of Rahway: Burke 5-2-12 the 200 free in a time of 50 free: 1. J. Zonnevylle * seasonal best time weights, Trenker, Shields, Jeff Miller with a superior Miller at 5:09, and Hurley opening round of the coun- 18) in the first half . . . Caldwell 1-0-2; McLeod and Jeff Miller (141) took decision. took a 7-1 win. Aside from ty tournament, but what Rahway had little difficul- 10-2-22; Wostkowski 1-2-4 the next three bouts to ral- After a loss at 101, Milan those performances, the was expected to be an ty in desposing of the Green 7-7-21. Swimmers Split Meets,At 8-12 ly the squad to a 21-10 ad- DiPierro took a major 12-1 team was rather flat. vantage. Westfield did not decision, racking up five The regular season end- By Ted Ritter (22.5) and in the 100 back BOX SCORE relinquish the lead. minutes of riding time. ed yesterday at home The Westfield High with a time of 57.4. Senior Westfield 107 vs Trenker was losing 4-1 only Kearny won by a fall at 115, against Linden. The sec- Cagerettes' County Win School boys swimming co-captain James Morgan Montclair 61 30 second span—the pin but Westfield woke up in tionals are on Saturday, team split its two most re- won the 100 fly in 56.9 and 200med. rel.: l. (W)2. (W) coming at 1:31. time to reel off four but Westfield will not be cent meets, losing to senior Steve Ribecky took 3. (M) Shields rode his opponent straight wins. participating. The district Erased by Plainfield Lawrenceville 111-61 and the 100 breast with 1:08.1. 200 free: 1. Mather (M) around the mat for the bet- Giannone pinned at 3:32, tournament is Friday Feb, BOX SCORE Westfield 61 By Marcia Fleming Westfield a comfortable 16 foul shots with less than 10 defeating Montclair 107-61. 1:53.8 2. Lumbda (M) 3. J. ter part of three periods Trenker won by forfeit, 26 and Saturday, the 27th, The Westfield High point advantage at the first seconds left to knot the The mermens record now Vs. Ribecky (W) 1:55.5 while building up a 20-3 Shields (19-1) pinned at at home. School's girls' varsity half's completion. score at 46 and send the stands at 8-2. Lawrenceville ill 200 I.M.: l. Crickenbag basketball team won in the Although SMHS game into overtime. In the Lawrenceville 2O0med. rel.: l. (W) 2. (L) (M) 2.12.2 2. E. Czander preliminary round of the outscored the cagerettes Westfield pulled ahead meet, Westfield took only 3. (L) (W) 2:13.0 3. G. JV Wrestlers Win Matches Union County Tournament, 22-11 in the second half, the early in overtime as three first places and four 200 free: 1. McElrath (L) Hackenberg By 1:50 into the third period. John Schaefer at 101 open- against St. Mary's 43-33 on- Devils were still able to Traynor netted a short second places which was l:49.12.Breiker(L)3.Duf- 50 free: 1. C. Nolan 1 with Goodyear Revolving Use any ol these other ways lo buy -Our Own Customer Credit Plan approved Charge Account • MasterCard • Visa • American Express • Carle Blanche • Diners Club Peanut butter and Jelly donations from Girl Scouts are Just Say 'Charge It credit. being collected by Mrs. Alfred W. Riker, Westfield Community Association Chairman. When Washington Rock Girl Scouts were told that the Newark Ar- GOODYCAI! SRHVICE STONES Pleased with their puppet creations are third grade chdiocese helps people who do not have food to eat students of Susan Screiber at Beeclmood School. because of emergencies such as fire, sudden illness, or WESTFIELD PLAINFIELD Under the direction of art teacher Cheryl Harlan, the loss of employment by providing food to all the agen- children shaped and costumed the large-scale puppets, cies requesting It for people in need — and that peanut Bob Coles, Store Manager Greg Uzzolino, Store Manager butter and jelly Is everyone's favorite. Westfield wrote about their personalities, and dramatized their Rear ol 1200 South Ave. Behind MI store 233 East 6th Street characters in sn original play. Left to right are Brownie, Junior, and Cadette Girl Scouts joined in the Federico Lopez, Peter Sempepos, Nanette Bruschi drive to make it available to other children who might 232-5640 757-2900 and Colin Gordon. otherwise be hungry.l«t« Auto 9-8 p.m. LMAL NOTICI salaries of officers and employees of the Board of Health, Town of Open 7 Days a Week Westfleld, County of Union, State of New Jersey." BUICK Parts Repair Shop Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Be It ordained by the Board of Health of the Town of Westfleld, Coun- SHERIFF'S SALE Quality Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ty of Union, State of New Jersey, that General Ordinance »5J entitled foreign I Domestic Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. SUPERIOR COURT OF as above be amended as follows: Double-Checked NEW JERSEY MHKTSUTHOtMIHSfOSTllS N.J. State Re-Inspection, CHANCERY DIVISION Section 1 Used Cara ZENITH The following annual salaries are hereby fixed for officers and Center Hudson Vitamin Products UNION COUNTY Oll.lt ORIENTAL ART Russell Stover Candies DOCKET NO. FJ402-M employees of The Board of Health and shall be retroactively from REPAIRS UNITED JERSEY BANK/CEN- January 1,1982. FULL lAMNAT/NGSERVICE 232-8484 ACCESSORIES - BATTERIES TRAL/ a New Jersey Corporation, Health Offlcer/Westfleld • R. Sherr «24,2S*.0O per annum 232-9664 AMPLE FREE PARKING HOUSE CALLS Plaintiff vs. CEVA, INC.. ET AL, Health Officer/contract municipalities- R.Sherr S 4,0O0.0Oper annum • CUSTOM FRAMING - 450 North Ave. E, FREE PICK UP * DELIVERY Sr. Sanitarian - F. Oakley tl9,385.0O per annum 30 Day Monty Bach Prl»ll«fl» 232-8.8? Defendant tOO Central An. Westfiild Sanitarian • G. Julo , *i6,5«4.oo per annum J33MOO Jajcquelyn Thatcher - 100 EAST BROAD ST CIVILACTION WRITOF EXECU- Clerk-Secretary - W. Rossi 110,200.00par annum TILE: 232-3745 TION FOR SALE OF MORT- Hasring Aid Consultant WESTFIELD GAGED PREMISES Longevity Frederick B.Oakley t USl.ooperannum Cantrl tV l»no«, WatHlald N.J. State Lie. #267 By virtue of the above-stated Section 2 f LOOfl COVERINGS writ of execution to me directed I NEW OPEN DAILY shall expose for sale by public ven- This ordinance shall take effect January 1,19*2, after final passage and publication according to taw. 9 AM to 5 PM due. In ROOM 207, tn the Court AUTO BODY REPAIRS House, In the City of Elliabeth, 5/J8/82 IT $26.20 NORRIS Bitzel Farms N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 17th Old Country Stoii BRUNT*WERTH /ALL BAKING DONE ON PREMISES day of March A.D., !9M at two ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS •UTHtmiZCD 20) Elm Weslliclfl MOUNTAINSIDE o'clock In me afternoon ol said day. Sealed proposals will be received by the Buard of Education of the CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Municipality: City of Elizabeth Westfleld School District, Union County, New Jersey at the Board of BODY iyWORK SUES 1 SERVICE Piei - Rolli • Braad - Paiirv PLUMBING & Tax Account Number: 9-50 and Education office, 302 Elm St., Westfleld, New Jersey, 0709O for the e fiuil BMi<«t* e Or*.* "A" Product HOME IMPROVEMENTS HEATING 9-51 ' following supplies, equipment or services on the date and at the time FISCHER GENUINE GM PARTS • Milk S Dairy Product! • Frtttt Eg* Street and number: 5-7 Broad Indicated, and will be publicly opened and read aloud for: OK USED CARS 1 Street, EILjabelh, New Jersey PREVAILING ITEM bATE TIME Salads Cold Cuts 233-0220 Dimensions: Approximately 40 x PRINTED FORMS MARCH 2,1982 2:00 P.M. Plants-All Kinds- RESIDENTIAL 80 Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Town of COUUttN 209 CMIIIII An.. Wntfitid COMMERCIAL Greenhouse INDUSTRIAL Number of feet to nearest cross, Westfleld Board of Education, Administration Building, 302 Elm St. WON street: 44.M' northerly from the Westfleld, New Jersey 07090. 789-2468 HOME IMPROVEMENTS' northerly line of Elizabeth Avenue. Bids must be In strict compliance with specifications. Proposals "A NAME YOU CAN TflUST" The full legal description can be MflNUHflU must be endorsed on the outside of the sealed envelope, with the name Open 7 days 7-7 • BATHROOMS • KITCHENS found In the Register's Office of of the bidder, his address and the name of the supply for which the bid Union County In Mortgage Book Is submitted. It Is understood and agreed that proposals may be 331 Soufh Ave., 232-5958 • ROOFING • SHEETROCK 3121, Page 994. REILLY • CARPENTRr • STEPS, WALKS 2334W7 delivered before the time or at the place specified for opening. 741 CENTRAL AVE. There Is due approximately Gar wood • PAINTING • PORCHES 374 Snort Or. The Board of Education of the Town of Westfleld In Union County, 232-5305 OLOSMOBILE CO. WESTKIELD MouMarntilH. N.J. $61,178.61 with Interest from New Jeraey, rmaivei mo right to accept or re|ect any or all bids lor the 1130 SOUTH AVI W. WEJTFIUD • ALTERATIONS ' • REPAIRS November 5, 1981 and $123,413.73 whole or any part and waive any Informalities as they may deem best BARBERSHOP with Interest from January 31, for the Interest of the Board. ALL WORK 100% GUARANTEED 1961, at 6 5/8% and lawful Interest FUEL OIL All bidders must comply with the Affirmative Action regulations of "NO JOB TOD SMALL" REAL ESTATE from December 18,1981 and costs. Public Law 1975, c. 127. WESTFIELD Ill Authorized The Sheriff reserves the right to By order of the Town of Westfleld Board ol Education, Union Coun- Haircutting & FREE ESTIMATES INSURED adlourn this sale. ty, New Jersey. BODY WORKS INC. Oldimobllt Styling For The FUGMANN 276-7510 RALPH FROEHLICH James J. Krleger SltM & SffVlCf OIL COMPANY REALTY WORLD Sheriff Assistant Superintendent/ R.J. Ponipllaao. Prop. 46 WALL ST.. CRANFORD. NJ. MYRA M. WOOD KREVSKYj, SILBER, ATTYS. Board Secretary Whole Family Ready to Serva You CX-185-02 (DJ &WL) LEGAL NOTICE PUBLISHED: February 18, 1982 __ COLLISION SOCIALISTS - 5/18/62 4T $68.32 2/18/« IT $22.96 EXPERT AUTO BODY INSURANCE at FENDER REPAIRS WO North AM. 6. AO2-7M1 \fYTla\j\ciir Wart (laid, Nat* Jaraav Oualily Exxon [Realtor - ^Appraiser Dial 212-7071 Fuel Oil AL • COMMERCIAL (Continued from page 20) jjarber t»« South A,, w. Waalllala Sales li $rrvicr Pool Deck Repairs: Reconstruction ol concrete decking at the Memorial Pool complex. Oil Burner MIS Ttw 19O3j1967 programs include continuation pf tha annual imorqvernent, teha&Uitation endreplacemenr ol curb, sidewatka, s.ieeli, Elsv Budget Payment Plan public works equipment end traffic signals. A Fire Department utilitv truck replacement and improvements to Tamaquei Park are anticipated AUTO DEALERS GARAGE tot 1983. Dial 33J 5273 36t South Avi. E. Vtfaiifiald Priorities in the Capitel Improvement Program development are divided between the reconstruction and replacement required to keep the ROMOND'S IMC. Frank Abbruscato 233-7121 existing physicel plant of the Town in proper condition and the provision (or new facilities to meet the needs of tne public. EST. 1915 DIM BRISTOL E 112 Quimby Street CAPITAL BUDGET [Currant Year Action) Phom: 1429 US Highmv 22. Mounlumida 1962 Local Unit: Town ol Westlield i mm Westfield 4 232-1984 4 ' PLANNED FUNDING SERVICES FOR CURRENT VEAR 1982 MOTORS, Inc. (2-011 233 9100 3 AMOUNTS 5S 5d TO BE Each Office Indtpendtntlf 2 ESTIMATED RESERVED 5a Capital 6c Grants in 5e FUNDED Ownad t Operand 1 PROJECT TOTAL IN PSIOfl 1982 Budget Improvement Capital Aid and Debt IN FUTURE Your Authorized Authorized BOWLING PROJECT NUMBER Appropriations Surplus Other Funds Aulhoriied YEARS "See me for a State Farm Municipal Fund uet C*. Recreation Facilities S 300,000 f 150,000 S135.OO0 Sales & Service CLARK Homeowners Policy." SERVICE STATIONS P CLA Since IB98 Land Acquisition 3.000 > 15,000 3.000 DATSUM Meyer Snow Plows "Nothinc Count! Like Service" Storm Drainaga 115.000 105.600 LANES 9.500 Dealer For Jeep Vehicles Like a good neighbor, Slreet OIL BURNER EUCLID SERVICE Improvements 465.000 23.600 240.000 e State Farm is there. CuibaEr Sidewalks 100.000 5.000 95.000 - Quality Cars- Salri 4 Service Public Works Dependable Service Astrdme Dial 276-9200 Equip. 127.000 18.000 109.000 756-2460 One rjl the most modern bOtth'iq Police Equipment 36,000 12.400 23.600 Fire Equipment ise.ooo. 13.500 142.500 158 E. 2nd Plainfield crniers in N J Featuring 50 New 230 Centennial Ave., Cranlord Traffic Signals 25,000 1.500 23.600 755-6400 Brunswick AZ Pmtelten Public Building! 51,000 1,500 21,000 28,500 Tolal Municipal (100.000 I 24.000 1390,000 545 U.S. Hwy 22 COCKTAIL LOUNGE PEARSALL& 11.378.000 Swimming Pool N. Plalnfleld SNACK BAR REEL-STRONG FRANKENBACH COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Dock Roaplrs AIR CONDITIONED MOTOR TUNE-UPS TOTALS 17.000 FUEL CO. INC. ALL PROJECTS tt 17.000 1 24.000 5390.OOO 5864,000 SMYTHE AMPLE PARKING 381 47C0 COMPLETE BRAKE 11.395.000 6 YEAH CAPITAL PROGRAM 1982-1967 110 CENTRAL AVE riARK EST.1925 SERVICE Anticipated PROJECT Schedule and Funding Rnqummenl Est. 1927 Local Unit. Tcmn ol Westlield VOLVO BATTERIES • HEATING & COOLING ALTERNATORS Funding Amounts Per Year STARTER MOTORS 2 3 Estlmilrd Budget • FUELOIL - BURNERS 1 Project Estimated Completion Year EXCLUSIVE • HUMIDIFIERS EXHAUST SYSTEMS PROJECT Number Tolal Con Time 19S2 19S3 COMPLETE flEINSPECTION' Recreation Facilities I 600.000 I9S4 300.000 300.000 VOLVO DEALER » AIR CONDITIONERS Land Acquisition 3.000 1962 3.000 2324700 CENTER Storm Drainage 115.000 1982 115.000 DIAL 2760900 IIS Elm Si. Wntlitld TIRES Slroot Improvements 965,000 Ongoing Program 465.000 100.000 100.000 100.000 too. ooo 100.000 «« CLARK'S To SHOCKS Curbs (i Sidmalks 600,000 Ongoing Program 100.000 100.OOO 100,000 100,000 too. ooo 100.000 S49 LEXINGTON AVE Public Worki Equip 627.000 Ongoing Program 127.000 100.000 100.000 100 OOO 100.000 100.000 CRAWFORD FRONT END REPAIRS Police Equipment 36.000 1982 36.000 VOLVO AIR CONDITIONING Fire Equipment I71.C00 1984 156.000 15.000 'loauwn IT wr mvnn REPAIRS Trallic Signals 275.000 Ongoing Program 25,000 50.000 50.000 50,000 50.000 wanmjMmufntn Public Buildings 51.000 1982 51. OOO Place FURNITURE TOWING Pool Deck Repairs 17.000 1982 17000 ROAD SERVICE TOTALS ALt PROJECTS S3.400.400 51.395.000 SG65.000 5350.000 S35O.000 5350.000 5350.000 6 YEAH CAPITAL PROGRAM 1582 1987 WHO? SNOW PLOWING SUMMARY OF ANTICIPATED FUN0ING SOURCES ANO AMOUNTS CROWN Local Unit. Town of Wesllielif An 3 CADILLAC Inc. BARBARA'S CALL 232-4744 OR 232-9780 2 Birdgel 4 6 LINCOLN - MERCURY PANEL TOWN 459 NORTH AVE. E. Estimated Appropriations Capital 5 Grants In BONDS AND NOTES "tW»/f Thin'i No SubnHutt I TOTAL Current Future Improvomeni Capnel Aid And Sell Authorized WESTFIELD, N.J. PROJECT COST Year 1982 Years Fund Surplus Other Funds General Irquidalmg Assessment School For Qudlity" »30O,O0O_ 5 270,000 THAT'S WHO! Recreation Facilnins 5 600.000 I 30.000 HEUUKDON a PEON HOUSE Land Acquiailicn 3,000 3.000 CADILLAC HITCHCOCK tJTIffEl LAMM V Storm Dioinage 105.500 115,000 9.500 • PANELING sMOLOINCIS Street Improvements D65.0O0 48.600 594.000 IARC«UOt)»GER Sales A Service .CEILINGS •C4RPETINO Curtis & Sidewalks 000.000 30.000 570.000 CALL LAtYIOYLOUNOERI Public Works Equip. 627.000 43.000 684.000 —ir Wise BUYERS CALL FIRST Police Equipment 3C.00O 15.400 23.000 Paint A Body Shop PAHTS• SALES • FREE DELIVERY WISE DIALERS GIVE OISCOUNTS This Space Fire Equipment 171.000 14.500 150.500 SERVICE • LEASING • 258,600 Trallic Signals 275.000 16.600 232-6500 232-4407 499-7701 Public Biddings 51.DOO 1.5O0 28.500 561-2900 232-1198 Pool Deck Repairs 17.000 17,000 .1GB Soulh Ave F-nsl. Woslliold MO South AM. W., WttHiild, N.J. Con Be Yours TOTALS 119 E. 5th Plalnfleld 1113 RAHITANHD. CLARK ALL PROJECTS 13.460.000 1223.000 ) 24.000 5540 000 12,590.603 IB2.40O 2/18*90 IT $787.08 Pi* 22 THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1M2- Sheehan Stands Out in GBC's Playoff Positions Undecided In Freshman Cliff Sheehan door oval. At the ball will be the next in a long Sheehan was in sixth place line of Harvard middle and ten yards off the pace. Senior WBA Division distance aces. The Yard- Undaunted, he began a ing followed up two vic- fierce, driving kick that With only one week re- Hawks with 34 points. He| each and Alex Kirk with 4 Jamie Petrik and Matt WEST tories in dual meets this didn't end until he had maining in the regular wao followed by Mike Con- points. Steve Weinstein Kotovsky with 4 points Suns 7-2 year over Army and North- passed everyone in the season, the final playoff nell with 15, Keith; placed the Sonics with 25 each and Ed Lomnitz with Nets 6-3 eastern with his biggest field and ouUeaned Boston positions have still not yet McGowan and Bill Cran- points. He was followed by a field goal. Brian Gillen Celtics '.5-4 collegiate win to date — the University's Paul Fischer been determined in the dall with 4 points each, Scott Blackman with 8 and paced the Rockets with 18 Sonics 4-5 Greater Boston Champion- at the tape for Harvard's senior division of the. John Kilticka and Adolf Tony Perconte with 6 points. He was followed by Hawks 2-7 ships 1000 yards. only victory in the running Westfield Basketball Zuniga with a field goal points. Jeff Dembiec with 8, Mark On Saturday none of the Sheehan's only flaw is in- events. Sheehan's winning Association. In the east, each and Tim Lyons with a McLain with 4 and Dennis teams will see action. In- the Knicks, Sixers and foul shot. Dave Cowell pac Knicks defeat Blazers Cheng and Drew Robbins stead the annual all star experience. On the first lap margin was about as wide The Knicks were award- of the GBC race, he found as his Crimson jersey is Rockets have qualified for ed the Suns with 30 points. with a field goal each. game will be played at the three playoff positions He was followed by Mike ed a win by forfeit over the 10:30 a.m. at the Tama- himself in a box and didn't thick: 2:13.65 to 2:13.68. Blazers when the Blazers quite seem to know how to but the order of finish is Grubawith 6 and Mike Sixers defeat Lakers ques school gym. The still uncertain. In the west, Kimble and Sam Rapuano were unable to field five The Sixers were award- eastern division all stars get out of it. The other run- Harvard will look to the players to start the game. ners, older and more ex- former Westfield High there are four teams in the with a field goal each. ed a win by forfeit over the will be matched against an perienced, .kept Sheehan mile star to score some big running. It is possible that Lakers when the Lakers all star team from the enclosed until the final lap points in its meet against the qualifying teams wilJ Celtics 53 Nets 62 were unable to field five .west. of Harvard's 220 yard in- Dartmouth in Hanover. require .playoffs to see Sonics 39 Rockets 34 players to start the game. On Saturday, Feb. 27 all which one of them makes it The Nets hung on to se- The standings at the end teams will see action at the to the post season round. The Celtics moved into cond place in the west and of the ninth week of play Tamaques school gym.. At Photo by Chickie Walsh third place in the west by moved within one game of are: 9 a.m. the Hawks meet the Elbows slightly bent, Scott GUgalkxi (defense posi- Hawks 82 defeating the Sonics, 53 to the first place Suns by Sonics. At 10 a.m. the tion) is ready for ref's signal to wrestle. Suns 40 39. Steffan Smith led the defeating the Rockets. 62 to Lakers face the Celtics. At Celtics with 15 points. He EAST 34. Mike Mirda led the Nets Knicks 7-2 11 a.m. the Knicks meet The Hawks defeated the was followed by Terry with 33 points. He was the Sixers. At noon the Glynn with 12, Ed Stravach Sixers 6-3 Suns for the second time followed by Mike Emanuel Rockets 5-4 Rockets face the Blazers. Westfield Hosts this season by a score of 62 with 10, Erik Berger and with 8, Ben Pavone with 6, At 1 p.m. the Nets will Bob Luce with 6 points Blazers 2-7 Triangular Meet. to 40. Greg Price led the Chuck Karvstis with 5, Lakers 1-8 meet the Suns. Morristown and Somer- ristown forfeits in 3 weight ville met with Westfield's classes gave The Devils 18 Transition Team to Aid County College Merger matmen at WHS recently. more points. The "B's" easily defeated Andrew Michel (hwt) A 10-person transition that the public members on the responsibility" and Chairman Meeker on whole." Morristown 57 -19 but suc- wrestled an exhibition bout team headed by Dr. Saul adequately represent would be fair and just to all behalf of the committee ex- Serving on the/ cumbed to the Somerville and pinned swiftly. Orkin, president of Union technical education," parties. pressed its appreciation to reorganization committee A team 39 - 33. A Somerville » College, would be organiz- Albanese said. "I am confi- "There is no question we Bernard J. Mondi of Scotch were: County Manager Squaring off with the B Westfield 33 ed to merge Union College, dent the Freeholders are working toward a com- Plains, who served as Albanese; Jan Arnet, vice Towner's first Richie Somerville's squad came Cranford, and Union Coun- understand this and that mon objective," Dr. Orkin chairman of the president for finance, of Kielbasa garnered six with on strong to defeat ty Technical Insitute, will be their intent." said, "and Union County reorganization committee, Union College; Freeholder a fall in the beginning set. Westfield's B's by a scant Scotch Plains, under , Union College, an in- Technical Institute as an and Mondi thanked the Blanche Banasiak; Bistis; six points. The Little resolutions adopted last Photo by Chlckie Walsh At 53, Steven Weber took dependent institution, and entity has made a vital members for their Dr. Carmichael; County over with another quick Devils fought hard by sen- week by the Union County UCTI have been providing contribution to the County assistance. Attorney Robert Doherty; In (he »5 pound class, D'Mitri Czarnecki, left, ii ready six. Overpowered by the ding Movin' Mark Hoff- Community College community college ser- to (hoot for the takedown as Harold Hahn officiates. as part of the community The committee in its Thomas J. Gallagher, vice Towner's Manahan, Roller mann on the mat. Hoff- System Reorganization vices for Union County in college system." resolution pointed out it chairman of the board of Walsh was pinned to post mann returned with a shut Committee. lieu of a county college The Rutgers Model pro- has been meeting for more trustees of Union College; Morristown marks. Pat over B. Kinney, 4 - 0. Scott The committee voted since 1969 under contract vides for allocating the than a year to "determine Evan Gillingham, vice "AV Trounce Monninger and Craig Hunsinger (95) pinned with unanimously to recom- with the Union County governance of the con- the feasibility" of merging president for finance: of Gilgallon were also down- strength and Jim Piegari mend the appointment of Coordinating Agency for solidated institution bet- Union College and UCTI UCTI; County Finance Cranford Matmen ed. lead 7 - 2 before his fall. Dr. Orkin to head the tran- Higher Education. The ween two boards. A new "into a single entity ... to Director Arthur Grisi. Ironman Kielbasa beat an Giving 12 points off the Mark Hoffmann decisioned Mark Hoffmann, Scott sition team "to fully imple- coordinating agency is a board of trustees would provide to the citizens of Also, Sidney F. Lessner, bat from no-shows, Cran- G. Smith 5 - 0. Sean Cunn- Gilgallon and Ryan Ven- experienced wrestler by ment said merger in accor- public body established by have 11 members, while a Union County a complete pinning him at 2:25 for 6 chairman of the board' of ford had a tough time ingham Superiored Matt ckus were the bright spots dance with the so-called the Board of Freeholders board of governors, cur- community college system trustees of Union College; handling Westfield's A Trouts 18 - 5 at 77 pounds for the "B's" as they came Devil points. No shows in Rutgers Model as outlined to determine higher educa- rently the board of trustees consisting of both liberal Somerville's 73 and 90 Freeholder Thomas Long; wrestling team. First on bringing the Cranford through midway in the in Proposal I of this Com- tional needs in Union Coun- of Union College, would re- arts and technical studies Mancso; Freeholder the mat, Mike Nepo at 0:45 deficit to 40-6. match. Jim Piegari was class gave Westfield 12 mittee and its ty and to contract with ex- tain ownership and control to the greatest possible ex- points. Meeker; Mondi; Dr. followed by a 7 - 2 decision the light at the end of the predecessor." isting institutions to pro- over the land, buildings tent at the most Orkin; Clifford Peake, by Paul Jordan over Josh K. Cofsky of Cranfora tunnel for Westfield as he The visiting A Team took vide those needs. and other assets of Union economical and time effi- president of the Union Siano. Taking control, T. J. won the 80 pound weight pinned his competitor in wins at 53 through 67,77, 80 Freeholder Chairman The committee also College.The Model gets its cient cost." County Chamber of Com- Diaz' bout resulted in a class for four team points the second period. Mor- and 85 pounds. John K. Meeker of voted that it "cease to exist name because a similar but Ross Bunson pinned for "This committee," the merce; Freeholder Sin- third period fall. Westfield, who introduced and function as an entity plan was adopted by resolution stated, "is of the nott, and Roy Smith, vice A this point, Westfield six and Peter Lima had a the resolution, said the upon the appointment of Rutgers University in 1955 forfeit. The Cougar's 95er, opinion that this goal can president for ad- took a commanding 27-0 UCLA, N.C. and Virginia Union County Board of said transition team by the when it was designated the best be achieved by a ministrative services and lead when Chris Jordan Dave Nordstrom shut out Chosen Freeholders would Board of Chosen State University of New D'Mitri Czarnecki 6 - 0 as merger of the existing public affairs of Union Col- (67) added more fuel to the appoint five members to Freeholders." Jersey. components into a unified lege. : fire. Jordan racked up 5 Todd Venckus returned the Grade 4 Cage Winners the transition team and the In addition to recommen- team marks with a 16 -1 volley by wrapping up a board of trustees of Union ding the appointment of a Major U - 2 victory. North Carolina 19 Rutgers played well but 14 Russo Bills Signed into Law superior win. Rutgers 14 was overpowered by North College would.be requested transition team, the com- Cranford's Cougars Undefeated so far this Carolina. T.J. to appoint five members. mittee resolved "that re- season, the Little Devils the aged program. I was drinking among the very posted their first scote as Ron Shovlin's brillant DeCristofaro, Brian He said this distribution of quired legislation Former State Senator Westfield forfeited • 70 will be preparing for their Muller, Robert Weinstein representation would coin- necessary to fully imple- Anthony E. Russo of Union most gratified to have been young. I am hopeful that face off with the Roselle defense led North Carolina a member of the commit- the new legislature will act pounds. The Little Devils to its fourth straight vic- and the rest of the team all cide with that of the ment said merger be Township has been notified returned once again when park cubs on February 20. did a fine job. ultimate' governing board drafted and proposed to the that ex-Governor Brendan tee that sent to the floor for to raise the drinking age to tory in fourth grade basket- a vote the bill that relaxed 21 in our state before too To Present "Our Town" ball play. Jon Fahey led all UCLA 23 as outlined in the Rutgers Legislature, with the con- Byrne signed five of his Kentucky 10 Model. currence and assistance of bills into law before leav- the earnings limitations many other young people Performances will be scorers with 5 points while that had treatened to cut are sacrificed on the altar "Our Town by Thornton Willy Folger and Brian UCLA won a hard fought Chairman Meeker the Department of Higher ing office last month. Wilder will be the third given at 8 p.m. March 4, 5 pointed out that the five Education," and "that the Byrne's action brought to off so many elderly of profits." and 6 and a special senior Egan chipped in four battle against a tough Ken- residents of our state." production of the Kean Col- points. Mike Price, Ian tucky team, leading the Freeholder appointees to merger of the two com- 14 the number of Russo- lege Theatre Series citizen's matinee at 2 p.m. the transition team could ponents of the system sponsored measures Russo said he was par- "I enjoyed my four years March 7 in the Wilkins Rhodes and Kim McCowan scoring were John helped with 2 points each. Pugliese, David Weinstein include members of the (Union College and UCTI) enacted into law during the ticularly proud of the role in Trenton," he concluded. presented by the English Theatre for the Perform- Board of Education of the into a unified whole should Union Township he played in focusing atten- "Although circumstances ing Arts. Tickets may be North Carolina's record is and Terry Quinn all with 6. Department's speech- now 4-1. Followed by Jim Murphy 4 Union county Vocational be now implemented." lawmaker's four-year tion on the problem of beyond my control cut theatre-media studies. obtained at the box office. and Mike Hannah 1. Play- Schools, which operates The committee took its term. teenage drinking. short my time in our ing super defense was Union County Technical In- actions after Sidney F. Three of the new laws "Although my bill to boost state's capital, I am Mark Hardy and Jenny stitute. Two members of Lessner, chairman of deal with grand jury the drinking age was not satisfied that the real DeBosa. the vo-tech board, Charles Union College's board of reform, which Russo enacted into law, I did suc- record I have left behind Kentucky lost their se- Mancuso of Hillside, presi- trustees, reported that the described as one of his ceed in establishing a me is one of which I—or cond straight game to an dent, and Matthew Bistis college after "much most important ac- dialogue with legislators in any thoughtful aggressive UCLA team. of Mountainside, vice discussion and delibera- complishmens in office. other states who share our legislator—could be pro- Jaison Meyer lead Ken- chairman, as well as Dr. tion" had agreed They will require concern about excessive ud." tucky with 4 points, Tom John H. Carmichael of unanimously "to proceed transcriptions of pro- Jividen 2, John Meyer 2 Berkeley Heights, with consolidation" and ceedings and prohibit per- Bips, Fillippone Open Office and Chris Ward 2. Scott superintendent/president, that the college was "total- sons other than members called for technical educa- ly behind the process." from being present during Parisi and Jaison Kunicky George A. Bips and Alice professionals. played exceptional tion representation on the In recommending Dr. grand jury deliberations; transition team. require grand juries to let F. Filippone have announc- Bips and Filippone will defense. Orkin to head the transi- ed the opening of their real County Manager George tion team, Chairman the public know when no in- specialize in the Union Virginia 14 estate, insurance and ap- County area for residential Maryland 12 J. Albanese said he viewed Meeker said there must be dictments are returned, and set penalties for per- praisal firm, Bips and real estate sales, and will It was a cliff hanger all the transition team as a de one leader. The committee Filippone, located at 21 facto board of trustees, turned down suggestions of sons making unauthorized cover the entire state of the way as Virginia edged disclosures of grand jury North 20th Street in New Jersey for commer- Maryland by one basket. which could recommend a co-leader or a person Kenil worth. policies in such areas as from outside the Union proceedings. cial and industrial real Ryan Manville led estate, insurance Maryland's scoring with 6 personnel, labor relations, County Community Col- Russo acknowledged budgets and academic pro- lege System. that his sponsorship of the George Bips, a lifelong brokerage and real estate points, followed closely by Scotch Plains resident, appraisal. Ryan Gardner's 4. Bur. grams. Dr. Orkin said he was grand jury reforms was a was previously the general But points didn't tell the "It is very important "willing and happy to take factor in his defeat last manager of a Scotch Plains whole story of the outstan- November. "However, I real estate firm, and Alice Bips is a graduate of the ding playmaking by remain convinced that the filippone, a Westfield resi- New Jersey Realtor In- Michael Kelly (2 points) reforms embodied in these dent, was formerly a stitute and holds a G.R.I. and Rebecca Krohn, and new laws protect the inno- salesperson for a Scotch designation from the Na- the tenacious defense of cerit," he declared. "I am Plains real estate firm, tional Association of Carolyn Sherman and convinced that time and before uniting their efforts Realtors. He is currently Stephen Krol. Peter experience will bear out with Bips and Filippone. involved in the extensive Asselin played steady my judgment on these training program of the NAH.IT DOWN measures." defense and David The firm wil] be involved American Institute of Real Greenberg's effort while Byrne also signed into with' all aspects of real Estatge Appraisers If you're thinking of advertising in the playing with a hurt hand law during his last week in estate, including sales, (AIREA) aiming towards local newspaper to boost sales... you've was gritty. office a Russo bill to listings, rentals, property the MAI appraisal designa- establish a legislative in- tion. He is also a licensed hit the nail on the head I A constructive Virginia came away with management, and ap- their first win of the season ternship program for high praisals for residential, real estate broker and ad program here can effectively remedy over Maryland. Kim school students and a pen- commercial and industrial licensed insurance broker your business' lagging sales problem in- Caruna scored the winning sion reform measure. "I clients. The firm holds in the State of New Jersey. basket in the last minute on believe that the high school membership in several expensively, Try newspaper advertising I internship program will a long shot from the cor- area residential multiple Alice Filippone is a ner. David Shapiro con- prove to be a tremendous listing services, as well as trolled the tempo of the asset in providing young graduate of the New New Jersey - Know your state - Maureen Sinnott of holding membership in the Jersey Realty Institute and game from his guard spot people with a better insight New Jersey Commercial with the help from Scott New Jersey Bell points to one of the places un a map of to the workings of our is a candidate for the GRI New Jersey where a major battle of the Revolutionary and Investment Multiple designation of the National The WESTFIELD LEADER Coren, Brian Carylllano government," he said. Listing System of the New and John Davidson. War took place. Ms, Sinnott explained the very rich "All in all," Ruso said, Association of Realtors, history (hut our state Is proud of to Danny Avis and Jersey Association of She is a licensed real estate Leading the scoring I think that 14 laws bear- Realtors. 232-4407 parade was Steve Price Terrl Aliern nf Ellen Colandrca's fourth grade class at ing my name make my salesperson in the State of with 6. Jimmy Holy Trinity Elementary School plus the many points four years in Trenton a New Jersey. She is the wife Waterhouse, Brian of interest, agriculture, industry and recreation from productive term. I tried to The insurance depart- of Robert Filippone, owner Schackman and Carl High Point to Cape May. This uudio visual program assist senior citizens, ment of the firm will offer of Fillppone's Town Phar< Kelber also played key from New Jersey Bell was scheduled through the especially in pressing for insurance brokerage ser- mocy of Kenilworth, and is •NCREASED SALES roles in the victory. school system's STS (Sharing Talents and Skills) of- liberalization of the phar- vices for individuals, a former resident of fice. maceutical assistance to husinesses, groups and Kenilworth. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADKR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982 Page 23 Coach's Dream Comes True Blue Fins Lakers, Bullets, Nets, 76ers A somewhat shocked John Matteo scratched his Trounce Red Bank Victors in Sixers WBL head as he stared at the In a repeat of last Freestyle: 50 yd 10 & month's victory over Red Under: 1. Austin Burket Lakers 30 a basket apiece to finish off to lead the Nets to a convin- dominating floor play with . timeclock in disbelief; the scoring for the Celts. cing 38-17 win over the on aggressive sound and fun- every one of his wrestlers Bank, the Westfield swim- (W) 30.39, 2. Kurt Zilch Celts 29 mers did it again with a re- (W), 3. T. Summers (RB). The Lakers, smarting For the "Lakers" it was a again — off again Knicks. damental ball control. The ' pinned an opponent, n of Queen Mary voyage after Tim Glynn, coming into his second triad of John ' the falls under the one sounding triumph Satur- 100 yd 11-12: 1. Tim Coultas from a rather one-sided day at the Red Bank YM- (W) 1:01.83, 2. J. DeHai- loss last week to the 76'ers, their Titanic crossing last own of late, added 10 points Esposito, Joey LaRosa and • minute mark. Total time week. and pased off well. Mike Kevin Smith, too, shared '. elapsed: Eleven minutes. CA. Red Bank never posed nant (RB), 3. C. Coakley redeemed themselves by a threat, as Westfield took (RB). 100 yd 13-14: 1. Greg upending the multi- Bullets 33 Cohen had several assists, equally 12 points amongst This happened recently Pacers 25 scored 6 points and enjoyed them as well as sharing at the Westfield High the lead in the first event, Hackenberg (W) 56.56, 2. talented Celts, 30-29 in the increased it throughout the Chris Banta (W), 3. W. 8th grade WBL. Jim The Bullets were well his best game of the defensive highlight which ; School gymnasium when calibrated as they season. Jim Jackson and is nothing new for Espo or Somerville brought their meet, and finished with an Cummins (RB). 100 yd Mazoki, who scored 13 impressive final score of 15-17: 1. Chris Nolan (W) points, calmly sunk two "targeted" in on the Diedre Lauder had two Smith. Bobby Mollard had "B" team in for a match Pacers for a well earned baskets apiece to finish up a strong rebounding game with the Westfield Little 120 to 70. This is the sixth 51.67, 2. Rick Van foul shots in the waning victory for the Blue Fins, Benschoten (W), 3. D. seconds to seal the victory. 33-25 win. Kevin Copen and the scoring for the winners. to aid substantially in the Devil "B's". Home town Murphy O'Brien each had Three non-scorers aided win. Mark Bertrand is due ' boys took the astounding Photo by Chickie Walsh coached by Perry Coultas, Palumbo (RB). Mazoki had a game high of Sean Cunningham seems to be in deep trouble as his with three meets remain- Breaststroke: 50 yd 10 & 13 points. Flashy Laker, 10 points — each played materially to the win and a by-line for his fine pass- 90-0 win in stride. The their best offensive game they came in the presence ing game offensively as times were: opponent controls the wrist, but he went on to a ing. Under: 1. H. Jones (RB) Kevin Lombardi, one of the superior decision 18-5 at 77 pounds. 42.57, 2. Peter Wright (W), finest forwards in the of the year — and each took of Lisa Gray, Wayne Let- well as his pressing game • 50 — Richie Kielbasa 3. Clark Hawgood (W). 50 league, had 11 points and charge in setting up plays. wink and Lowell Schantz — defensively: The 76'ers — 73 —Scott Gilgallon 0:35 Eighteen points came from First place winners for Stephen Miller had 8 points all of whom had one assist "For Whom the Bell • 0:45 Westfield were Austin yd 11-12; 1. Todd Richter exhibited excellent ball 77 — Matthew Brown forfeits in Somervilles (W) 36.74, 2. B. Stevens control. Mike Gagliardi hit and took in 4 key rebounds and played sound defense, Tolls." ' 53 —Steven Weber 0:38 0:12 90,95 and 105 classes. Burkett, Tim Coultas, while being aided by Scott The Knicks simply could • 57-Jeff Eckert 0:07 Todd Richter, Greg (RB), 3. Tom Ucciardi on 3 long shots, and as 80 — Jeff Pinkin 0:49 (W). 100 yd 13-14: 1. W. usual, had several assists. Adams and Charley not get untracked although The Rockets lost a heart- 60-Roller Walsh 0:07 85 — Michael Friedman Perhaps the Guiness Hackenberg, Mike "Chuck" Dombrowski, Chris Emanuel, Joey " 63 — Pat Monninger 0:08 Book of World Records Lineberg, Chris Nolan, Ted Cummins (RB) 1:14.03, 2. Teammate Max Wunderle breaker by 2 points to the 1:20 Fred Filler (W), 3, Greg played his best game of the both of whom had two Derubeis, Jay McMeehen Celts last week in what was 67 — Craig Gilgallon 0:59 hwt— Andrew Michel would be inteested in ad- Ritter, Fred Filler and Jeff 70 — Mark Hoffman 0:22 Czander (W). 100 yd 15-17: year as did Jack McEvily. steals. The aggressive play and Mark Gurba tried to described as a classic con- 0:49 ding a new category. Glennon. The victorious of Maureen Hanna, the make a go of it with ag- relays were the 10 & under 1. Ted Ritter (W) 1.08.54, 2. Dennis McGorty provided frontation. In that fracas, G. Borchers (RB), 3. Fred the defensive spark with overall fine execution of gressive basketball and a Dan Ginsberg, Paul team of Eric Naughin, David Goobic and the key total of 12 points between Leopards Win Title, Kurt Zilch, Clark Hawgood Ahlholm (W). several key steals and Emanual and Pat Houlihan Backstroke; 50 yd 10 & timely rebounds. assists of Christian Fahey them. Warren Nakatami shared the honors and this and Peter Wright, and the and Vincent Chen made it a and David Dulan were box- 15-17 team of Chris Nolan, Under: 1. T. Sommers week was no exception. (RB) 36.86, 2. Kurt Zilch For the Celts, Ken Reilly "bullseye" for the evolving ed in by a fine Nets defense They scored and worked Cougars Edge Tigers Ted Ritter, Jim Morgan was at the top of his game, and revolving Bullets. which prevented Dulan and Rick Van Benschoten. (W) 3. S. Coakley (RB) 50 the ball inside very well. yd 11-12: 1. L. Bunin (RB) scoring 14 points and did The Pacers, who lost by 2 and company from getting The Westfield Boys In the unofficial 8 & just about everything that points last week, were pac- too many open shots. Give ' Wrestling League ended under events, the Westfield 34.27,2. E. Imbimba (RB). .3. Mike Yunker(W). 100 yd had to be done on a basket- ed by David Waxberg, the Nets their due; they Houlihan, like Esposito •" their regular season Fri- swimmers swept the ball court. Joey Deer aided David Manninger and played an outstanding of the 76'ers, is a ;" day night at Westfield High backstroke, with Bryan 13-14: 1. Greg Hackenberg (W) 1:05.68, 2. M. Mitchell Reilly in the scoring out- Dave Brezinski, all of game. superlative defensive play- School. The Leopards com- Zenner the winner at 23.39, put hitting for 4 baskets. whom displayed a fine er and his skills shone forth _' pleted three straight Sam Wunderle second and (RB), 3. Scott Dunn (W). 76'ers 34 100 yd 15-17: 1. Chris Nolan Lynne Cassidy did "her scoring punch. Jay in this game. Teammates ' ' seasons undefeated, cap- Robbie Mason third. Frank thing off the boards" (and Schiller, not to be outnam- Rockets 18 Eric Gerkens, whose forte ; hiring the title once again Rohm won the breatstroke (W) 59.34, 2. Eric Czander The spirit of '76 was (W), 3. A. Mclnnis (RB). without Cassidy the Celt ed, performed beautifully also is defense, had his best '; with the Cougars finishing at 19.75, with Darren defense which is outstan- having several assists and never more clearly discer- game of the year. Chris ; 'as runner-up. Coaches will Hertel second. Hertel also Butterfly: 50 yd 10 & ding would simply be setting up some well ex- nible than in Coach Tony Dembiec was the catalyst .'meet to prepare for took second in freestyle, Under: 1. Austin Burkett "good.") Brennan Smith ecuted plays. The Pacers McCall's 76'er team win on offense, setting up plays '" seedings in the town tour- followed by Duffy Doherty (W) 35.30, 2. M. Barrows complemented Lynne on didn't quite march to a over the Rockets 34-18. and quarterbacking the ~ nament which will take in third place. In butterfly, (RB), 3. Frank Rohm (W). defense in his customary winning drummer last With 8 out of 9 players en- team generally on offense. . place Feb. 21 at the high Bryan Zenner was second 50 yd 11-12: 1. Mike quiet and professional week, but their beat is get- ding up in the scoring col- But the absence of star An- 'school. All grapplers will and Duffy Doherty third. Linenberg (W) 32.28, 2. C. way. Mike Daniels and ting more audible all the umn, the 76'ers took up dy Gutterman, coupled be participating in this ex- Meet results are; Parton (RB), 3. Tim Shawn Ahearn passed off time. where they left off last with the fact the 76'ers are citing event. Trophies will Individual Medley: 100 Coultas (W). 100 yd 13-14: well and executed some Nets 38 week. Bob Ehret, Tom probably the best team in ; be awarded to atl place yd 12 & Under: 1. Todd 1. Fred Filler (W) 1:02.95, nice "picks". Kevin Zip- Knicks 17 Ward and John McCall the league, negated any ; winners in each weight Richter (W) 1:10.98, 2. E. 2. C. Jones (RB), 3. S. pier, Craig Mastrangelo Glenn Thompson scored shared equally 18 points "new blast off" fuel the ' class. Imbimba (RB), 3. Ron Dau Overman (RB). 100 yd and Glenn Biren each had a season's high of 14 points between them while Rockets tried. ''. Leopards 44 Photo by Chickie Walsh (W). 200 yd 13117: 1. Jeff 15-17: 1. Jeff Glennon (W) Lions 13 Brian Duelks peels off his opponent's grip. Duelks, in Glennon (W) 2:13.71, 2. 55.46, 2. Jim Morgan (W), '; The Leopards, seeking defensive position, is a second year matman with the Eric Czander (W), 3 G. 3. Rick Van Benschoten Local Contractor Heads State ~ their third straight cham- Leopards. Borchers (RB). (W). " plonship, attacked the put the victory away with their grapplers capturing 9 ' Lions with force and skills his first pin of the season. wins at the town League "E" Swimmers Lose Builders Association that earned them the #1 ti- Craig Hunsinger added 2 Tournament scheduled for New Jersey's single president for the coming who are members in good communication, under- ; tie this year. Richard more points for his team Sunday. Everyone is in- largest organization of year. standing of the association standing and cooperation ; "Ironman" Kielbasa got with a tie. Coaches Huns- vited to watch these hard To Bayonne 87-96 Elected to other ex- were eligible to cast among general contrac- ] the points going with a fall building contractors, inger and Miller were very working wrestlers show The Westfield YMCA's ciuoli (B) 45.10, 2. J. Kielb whose members produce ecutive posts for 1982 were ballots. Elections were tors, the unions, specialty in the first period. Chris pleased with their teams their best skills to a usually John Ambrose, Jr. of Am- also held for the twenty- contractors and all others Gorman, Matthew Fahey, girls' "E" swimming team (B), 3. Heather, Mason over 70% of major con- performances this year packed house at Westfield lost its most recent meet to (W). struction in the state, has brose Construction Co., two member trustee board-. involved in the building Ryan Singel and Danny and are looking forward to High School. Hawthorne, NJ, as vice Mr. John R. Mullen, vice process." Haag also racked up pins Bayonne, 87-96. The girls' 11 & I2j 1. L. Amy Hum- just announced the election record now stands at 3-6. phrey (W) 41.42, 2. J. of officers to four top posts. president; Lawrence president of corporate The progress made by while J.R. Smiljanic who Simpson, of Simpson Con- relations of Johnson & the Association in the past improved tremendously Supersonics, Triple winners for Dooley (B), 3. T. Kielb (B). At the annual member- Westfield were Laura 13 & 14: 1. Kathy Rohm ship meeting held recently struction Co., Toms River, Johnson, New Brunswick, year was updated through .scored a decision as did NJ, as secretary; and NJ, and chairman of the a series of year-end reports : Anthony Reinoso, Michael Smith and Melanie Patter- (W) L: 30:48, 2. Carolee at the Forsgate Country Trailblazers son. Kathy Rohm was a Ritter (W), D. Urciuoli Club, the Building Contrac- Rudolph Ricciardi, of Ric- New Jersey Alliance for given by the chairmen of - Davidson, Casy Noerr and ciardi Building & Construc- Action was the featured the various BCA Commit- -Jim Luerssen. The double winner. Winning the (B). tors Association, (BCA) of Record Close Victories medley relay was the 13-14 15 to 17: 1. Melanie Pat- New Jersey elected tion Co., Orange, NJ, as speaker. Mr. Mullen tees and the managing • Leopard matmen didn't In special makeup played excellent defense. treasurer. discussed the transitional director, Edward A. stop although the Lions team of Marybeth Kelly, terson (W) 1:23.67, 2. M. Benedict Torcivia, of Tor- games that were carried SUPERSONICS 26 Carolee Ritter, Laura Dugan (B), 3. K. Givens con, Inc., Westfield, NJ, as All general contractors nature of government and Burke. fought back with wins by over from the Jan 23 snow LAKERS 25 what effect it will have The meeting opened with their wrestlers. Leopards Smith, and Kathy Rohm. out, the teams involved The Supersonics scored a The "E" team's last dual UCEDC Names Exec. Director upon building contractors a cocktail hour at 5:30 p.m , Brian Duelks, Brian Cheek had to play two games in thrilling one point win over Backstroke: in the construction in- followed by dinner and the and Eddie "Fingers" meet of the season will be one day. In a test of en- the tall and talented held Saturday at home, 10 & Under: 1. J. Ralph S. Klopper has dustry. The Alliance for evening's program. . Daniel added marks with durance, the results are as Lakers. After jumping out Kosakowski (B) 40.03, 2. been named executive Action is a corsortium of Established over 50 ~ decisions followed by against Rahway. follows: to an early lead the Super- Individual results are as M. Kushnir (B), 3. Jennifer director, Union County New Jersey businesses, years ago, the BCA/NJ - "big" Louis Rettino who TRAILBLAZERS 34 sonics had to fight for their Scarpa (W). Economic Development labor and government serves as a clearing house - racked up a fall. Coach folows: Suns33 lives to stay ahead. The Individual Medley: 11 & 12: 1. K. McCabe Corporation, by the cor- organizations who have for industry information • '.'Pop" Grabel feels confi- In an exciting, action scoring was led by John (B) 37.88,2. J. Morrow (B), poration's board of joined to promote all and maintains liaison be- • dent that his grapplers will 12 & under; 1, A. Dooley packed game, 'the Niedzwiecki (10 pts.), Jim (B) 1:26.30, 2. Amy Nepo 3. Amy Rumphrey (W). trustees, it has been an- segments of the New tween all government show their skills in the up- Trailblazers defeated the Robins (8pts.), Greg 13 & 14: 1. D. Urciuole, nounced by Clifford M. Jersey economy. agencies, construction : coming town tournament (W),3. J. Dooley (B). Suns 34 to 33. Tommy Mar- Johnson (4pts.) and Colin 13 to 17: 1. M. McGeehan (B) 1:28.32, 2. Jessalyn Peake, Board President. Upon learning that he users, allied industry and will capture some of shall led the winners with Conway and Mike Loffred Kunicky (W), 3. D. Koenig Prior to assuming his had been elected to a sec- groups, architects and con- the individual champion- (B) 2:45.13, 2. Marybeth 16 pts. John Macho had 10, had a basket apiece. Kurt Kelly (W), 3. Jessalyn (B). present position, Klopper ond term, Mr. Torcivia struction materials ships. Coach Grabel also Oran Margulis and Chris Zilch rushed back from a 15 to 17: l.M. McGeehan was executive director of said, "The building in- buyers. In addition, the boasted that his newborn Kunicky (W). McEvily had 4 each. Ted swim meet to help his team Freestyle: (B) 1:17.90, 2. S. McKillop the Jersey City Redevelop- dustry in the state of New Association conducts and son, Michael, does a fine Borque, Billy Callahan and and Doug Kris and Shirley (B),3. Lisa Hawgood (W) ment Agency where he Jersey will face unique coordinates all basic trade granby roll. 10 & under: 1. M. Jon Walsh helped with ex- Borghese showed their Kushnir (B) 33.69,2. Nancy Butterfly: supervised a staff of no challenges in the 1980's. As labor contract negotiations cellent defense and fine all usual hustle. employees. Under his president of the BCA, I will as well as providing OSHA Cougars 30 Stamatoff (W), 3. Tracey 10 & Under: 1. J. around team play. The Lakers entire team Nelson (W). Kosakowski (B) 43.40, 2. J. directorship the agency do everything in my power and ERISA information Tigers 22 concluded a $2 billion ten- services to its members. Cougars and Tigers lock- The Suns lost a tight con- fought valiantly playing 11 & 12: 1. Jennifer Zalick (B), 3. Nancy to promote better test despite an outstanding aggressive offense and Stamatoff (W). year private commercial ed arms and legs for the Stagaard (W) 31.45, 2. J. and housing waterfront final time this year as they effort by Robby Roth with defense right up to the last Morrow (B), 3. Terry 11 & 12: 1. A. Dooley (B) 17 pts. Blake Sturcke had 6 seconds of the game. The 36.05, 2. Terry Nelson (W) development contract with had another thrilling Nelson (W). nationally-known match. The Cougars edged pts., Phil Gallagher and whole team is to be com- 13 & 14: 1. Laura Smith 3. T. Kielb (B). Steve Dzury had 4 pts. The mended for their outstan- 13 & 14: 1. Laura Smith regional mall developer. Ralph S. Klopper out the Tigers in the last (W) 1:07.12, 2. K. The project includes hotel, few matches. They got roll- remainder of the team ding effort. Zuchowski (B), 3. Kathy (W) 1:17.20, 2. Marybeth Kelly (W), K. Zuchowski convention and housing units. ing with wins by: Matthew Rohm (W). components. Fifth Grade 15 to 17: 1. Missy Dugan (B). The agency also Connell, Eugene Watkins A Double A 26-acre industrial park operated the only HUD and Glen Kurz. At this PAL CagersWin (B) 1:02.97, 2. S. McKillop 15 to 17: 1. Melanie Pat- (B), 3. Lisa Hawgood (W). terson (W) 1:18.02, 2. K. tract was established, in- Section 312 Program point Cougars Matthew The fifth grade PAL volving 600,000 square feet (homeowner and commer- Luecke and Adam Burstein Ramble Breaststroke: Givens (B), 3. R. Koenig basketball team chalked 10 & Under: 1. B. Ur- (B). of construction. cial rehabilitation) in the turned in outstanding per- up another victory with a For Hikers The largest mixed use State of New Jersey to suc- formances scoring falls. convincing win over the Urban Development Ac- cessfully utilize 100% of its Just when it looked like the Totowa PAL for a score of The Jockey Hollow Dou- tion Grant program in the allotted funds, $900,000 in Cougars were going to blow 25 to 8. The outcome was ble Ramble and the Berta country was launched, em- 1981 and $1.1 million in the Tigers out, Coach never really in doubt as the Hendel Hike highlight this Bowling Results bracing neighborhood 1980. Miller sent his secret Westfield boys are continu- weekend for members of commercial areas, private Klopper holds a master's weapon to the mat, Dave SUBSCRIBE ing to improve every week. the Union County Hiking one and two-family homes, degree in urban organiza- "Tiger" Rice. Rice clawed Although this was an easy Club and their guests. Fabettes Pin Up Girls subsidized townhouses, tion and planning from the WESTFIELD LEADER his way to 3 wins, one for win, the team knows it has Bill Kent leads the first W L W L and rehabilitated rental University of Pittsburgh. 50 ELM STREET points and 2 exhibition tough competition ahead. event, the Jockey Hbllow Baron Drugs 46V4 33>/2 Cammarota 46^ 29% bouts; This seemed to get The scoring was done by Double Ramble which is Tiffany Drugs 46 34 Crawford 43 33 NAME- his team fired up as Joel Jeff Kopelman, Ted Hob- planned for Saturday. Jarvis Drugs 46 34 Riccardi 39% 36% ADDRESS- Kamins, Scott Goldberg, bie, Daryl Robinson, John Hikers will meet at the Fugmann Oil 37 43 Matz 38'A 36% ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. Joe Gragnano and David Niedzwiecki, Greg Johnson Jockey Hollow ' National Stan Sommer 34 46 Flynn 36 40 TOWN. Webbercame on strong to Established 1912 •STATE- and Tom Cassidy. Park Information Center, Joe's Market 30>/2 49'/£ Erhard 35 41 score decisions and bring Lee Krasner played his Morristown, at 9:30 a.m. "500" series, C. Watson, Scotti 33 43 ZIP •PHONE- the Tigers within a few for the six-mile morning 533; "200" game, C. Wat- Sipple 32% 43% usual strong game giving Begln Subscription points of the opposition. some nice assists as did jaunt or at 12:30 p.m. for son, 209. High team game, Sipple, Coach Hunsinger sent his * LOCAL AND Charles LaRosa, Sean the seven-mile afternoon 643; high team series, Scot- LONG DISTANCE matmen out to turn the tide Lucas and Lonnie Fried- jaunt. Triangle League ti, 1875; high individual • Check Enclosed • SHI Me as Roger Sullivan, Ken Pts. W L game and series, B. MOVING man. The Berta Hendel Hike Please Allow 3 Weoks For Delivery Marsh, Michael Friedman In another game last week will be held on Sunday. Baldwins 24 9 3 Creature, 198-491. * STORAGE and Randy Wojcik scored which was hnndled as u Leader Ludwig Hendel will Nolls 22 8 4 points by decisions. The controlled scrimmage, the meet participants at 11 a.m. Brookmans IB 7 5 * PACKING Tigers weren't ready to fifth graders easily outside of the ferry en- Eagles 12 4 8 IWW ORGANIZED I'Kis ONE YEAR give up as Paul Cavalchive defeated a team from the trance in Manhattan for Heitmans 10 4 8 The Industrial Workers landed a fall and Lee Clark Recreation League. this brisk 18-mile walk Jolly Rogers 10 4 0 of the World was organized TEL. 2760898 just $10.00 "Steady" Topar added a Every boy on the Westfield across Staten Islund from High Game, Al Bentley - in 1905 in Chicago, accor- decision to the score board team broke into the scoring Great Kill Park to St. 201; high series, Al Bentley ding to a publication of the 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD Collegiate for $8.00 but Cougars Eric Klazer column. George. - 508; Lance Clark - 501. U.S. Department of Lnbor. THE WESTF1ELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1982- Resident Teaches Course at Kean Playoffs Begin Next Week Fire Calls Thomas C. Phelan, a tion of the expanded oppor- Newark attorney and tunities for tax planning, Westfield Fire Depart- transformer; 1515 lifelong resident of offered by the Economic For 5th Grade Cagers ment incidents Feb. 8 Lambertsmill Rd., alarm, Westfield, will teach a Recovery Tax Act of 1961. Normally, playoff games came from Greg Kilroy, season in defeating the :lose in all quarters with through Feb. 15: no fire; 522 Clark St., course in "Estate Planning A 1963 graduate of are organised to create ex- Mike Smith and Mike tough Knicks. In recent "ine play by both teams. Feb. 8 - 301 Clark St., overheated washer motor; for the 80s" this spring at Westfield High School, citement among the Pushko. John Pushko and weeks, the Supersonics had Charles La Rosa gets trash container fire; 1 East 853 Carleton Rd., electrical Kean College in Union. It Phelan is a graduate of players and the fans. If Chris Larsen played ter- not been.rebounding well, playmaker honors for Broad St., smoking ac- failure; Springfield Ave., will meet five Thursdays at Williams College and Col- that is the case, the 5th rific defense. David but today, they really hit passing to his forwards tivated detector. alarm, no fire. 7:40 p.m. starting March umbia University School of grade directors can cancel Lukaszewicz, Eddie Con- the boards. The passing Tom Cassidy and Mike Feb. 9 - Marlboro and Feb. 15 - 555 St. Marks, 16. Law. Formerly with Chad- the playoffs now and just Hamilton. Rebounding for Pinegrove, broken house fire; 509 South nery and Mike Shoemaker was excellent and this led The non-credit course bourne, Parke, Whiteside continue with the regular had good offense. The rest to the high scoring of John the pacers was a team ef- hydrant. Euclid, fire in chimney; and Wolff in New York Ci- season. Evenly balanced fort with John Bomba, Ted- Feb. 12 • Corner Nevada 222 East Broad St., alarm, will begin with a discus- of the team had solid play. Niedzwiecki (12 pts.), Greg sion of the desirability of ty, Phelan is how practic- teams created many close Johnsong (10 pts.), Mike dy Flynn and Mike St. and Dakota St., brush no fire. ing with Stryker, Tarns and contests alt season long, Hamilton playing their fire. having a will, its basic Nets 38 76'ers IS Loffredo (6 pts.), Colin elements, and choosing ap- Dill in Newark and Mor- with no team able to A strong Nets offense led Conway (2 pts.), Jim usual aggressive game. Feb. 13 - 856 North Ave., Painting Display- ristown, where he concen- dominate. Results of last West, rescue from auto; Paintings by Jim propriate executors and by Jeff Kopelman with 14 Robins (2 pts.) and Doug trustees. It will then move trates on trust and estate weeks contests are as pts. paved the way for a Kris (2 pts.). Kurt Zilch did The Trailblazers came 785 Lambertsmill Rd., Sullivan, New York City matters. follows. public service call; 301 into a discussion of tax sav- surprising win over the his usual great job of re- up one point short of the figurative artist, will be ings and flexibility that can Phelan is licensed to Sung 31 - Lakers 30 76'ers. Mark Kumpf led the bounding and defense. hustling Pacers. Getting Linden Ave., dumpster practice in New Jersey, fire; 585 Trinity PI., public shown in a one-month art be achieved through Thomas C. Phelan The Suns staged a drive with 6 pts., followed Shirley Borghese played off to a slow start, the creative planning and the New York and Florida and quick and tough defense. Trailblazers came back in service call. exhibit at Union College's tremendous comeback, by Craig Curty, Dave Tomasulo Art Gallery use of trusts. Also covered is a member of the bar Presbyterian Church. scoring 16 pts. in the last Briemer and Scott Aquila the second half to force the Feb. 14 - 22 Bates Way, from March 5 through 29. will be the disposition of associations of each state. Information about quarter to defeat the with 4 pts. apiece. Adam Pacers 22 Trailblazerfl 21 game into overtime. Billy electrical failure- He is president of the registering for the course Lakers 31 to 30. The final Cherensky, Dave Stravach The Pacers played an Callahan led the cash, jewelry, insurance, Williams Club board of may be had by phoning the stanza heros were led by and Mike Cafaro also con- overall excellent game, Trailblazers scoring 8 pts. corporate benefits and real governors in New York and Kean College Center for Steve Dzury with 8 pts., in- tributed 2 pts. apeice. defeating the Trailblazers followed by Tom Marshall CRIME PREVENTION TIP property, with an explana- a deacon of the Westfield Corporate Education. cluding the deciding basket Strong offensive passing by 22-21 in overtime. It was an with 6. Forwards Jon and Phil Gallagher with 6. Ken Kotonsky kept the exciting game from begin- Walsh and Andy Cozewith Notify police immediately of Sean Duggan, Blake Stur- Nets ahead. ning to end. The Pacers scored 2 pts. each and suspicious persons who are Fleming to Speak On Computer Planning clce and Robby Roth played The 76'ers made a were paced by the fine center John Macko had 3 loitering, going from door to tough defense, limiting the shooting of Allison Mazur, pts. It was tough defense J. Richard Fleming, Slouffer's Hotel in Valley The Westfield firm, gallant attempt but fell to door, trying doors or sitting in Forge, Pa. will host the Lakers to 2 pts. in the last the Nets. Jerry Infantino Steven Cohen and Tom by Chris Me Evily, Oran president of System Plann- System Planning quarter. Darryl Robinson, Margulis, Rich Poller, and parked or slowly cruising cars. ing Associates Inc. of Feb. 20 meeting. chipped in 6 pts. While Jon Cassidy. Allison scored 8 Associates, provides a Erik Markey, and Clark pts. while Steven and Tom Ted Bourque that allowed Description of person, color and Westfield will be featured A certified management Gilford scored 4pts. consultant, Fleming will comprehensive manage- Hawgood played extreme- Jessica Di Clerico scored 3 chipped in 4 each. Joe Mur- the Trailblazers to get make of car, time and location speaker at the Middle ly well and each con- phy and Clinton Kajinami back in the game in the se- are all important to the police. speak on "Small Computer ment advisory service to and Dave Simons con- Atlantic Regional Meeting Planning and Acquisition" smaller manufacturers, tributed 2 points. Roy tributed 2. Bobby played their best game cond half. After scoring on- If you are in any doubt, call Jansen played his best defensively blocking shots ly 2 pts. in the first quarter, of the Association of using the case study distributors, retailers and Wischusen led the 76'ers on police. Management Consultants. method. service companies. game of the year with 6 pts. defense. and stealing passes. Clin- the whole team displayed gritty play and they should and 3 rebounds. Supersonic* 35 Knicks 22 ton gets the "most improv- ed" player of the week be proud of their perfor- The Lakers lost a heart- The Supersonics played mance. breaker. Great scoring their best game of the award. The game was Country Living Associates GOOD&YEAR Expands to New York SERMCE^STORES Barrett & Crain Realtors Weeks, president of Bar- of Westfield and Mountain- rett & Crain, and treasurer side, an active member of of CLA, feels confident that the relocation group, Coun- Barrett & Crain will be in a try Living Associates, has strong position to service most recently announced families and individuals that the William B. May desirous of relocating to Co., of Manhattan and Irv- Manhattan. ington, N.Y., has joined Country Living As- them in membership in sociates is an association CLA. With this newest of 50 offices as well as a member, Dwight F. Counseling Center, at 342 Madison Ave., New York "Smile America — Take care of your teeth" — was the City, servicing 350 com- message Dr. Philip Graye conveyed to Ashish Gandhi munities in the and Maureen Mlynarczyk of Anna May Johnson's Metropolitan Area of Con- fourth grade class at Franklin school. Dr. Graye is one RADIAL SAVINGS necticut, New Jersey, of many Westfield citizens who give of their time and CLEARANCE! NOW THRU SATURDAY! Westchester County and talents for students in schools. Anyone interested in PtatFEt Tin UHITTH U* MtTtiM »