o o or- H • X en ^ a THEWESTFIELD LEADER The LemUng mud Utott Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

USPS 6MW2O Published NINETY-THIRD YEAR, NO. 35 Second O&M Pmm^c Paid WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983 Every Thursday II Wnlfitld, N. J. 22 Pages—25 Cents Budget, Management Triggered Site of Proposed Substation Resignation of "Lonely" Arouses Fears of Residents Residents of the Summit vicinity. pleased to have such a Cranford. We took the Court-Bell Drive area are Other residents of the Bd. Member Several years ago the structure in our neighbor- Parkway north from Exit area have voiced strong Donald H. Bagger, expected to attend Monday same block of residents hood, it in itself is not all establishment badly in Board of Education. to be its operating officer 135 and as we approached objections to the building whose March IS resigna- night's meeting of the amassed an area-wide that objectionable. What Exit 137 we could see the need of help in purpose, Elements of some long- and not its guiding mentor. Planning Board to voice of the facility. They feel tion from the Board of direction and method. group of objectors to the we do find frightening is facility to our right. We that "aside from being ug- term observation of — and their concern over Public placement of the utility's Education has caused "I am not made with the participation in — the con- that on the same site that were on an overpass at the ly, the facility may present some local comment, 4. The board should not Service Electric and Gas construction of overhead there is also an area which time and it was clearly inner self-assurance that structive and productive Co.'s application for per- health and safety hazards issued this statement to the fights on unaided. The accept so easily the staff's wires along the railroad is the location of the pro- visible from the car - which as well as lowering proper- direction of Westfield's mission to build an elec- tracks which abut their Leader yesterday: board candidates now run- progress would be useful, if equation that expense posed 230 kv station. That means that the structures ty values in the area." "One year ago, three- equals excellence. Declin- trical sub-station in homes. The issue eventual- facility is a great deal on it were quite tall. We ning are its incumbent not essential. Westfield. Haack contends that the quarters of Westfield's president and others who ing enrollments and in- ly went to court where ac- larger. We feel that once than left the Parkway so proposed site for the sub- 2. School board members According to PSE&G tions of PSE&G were voters in the school elec- seem to be duplicates of in recent years have been creasing budgets are not the utility company has that we could see what it station should be used. "It tion chose me for member- my recent colleagues. inevitable partners. Maybe plans, the proposal calls upheld. one thing built on the land, looked like from ground seems a sad commentary products of the PTA-PTO for use of an area south of David Haack, a speaker ship on the Board of Management and finance hierarchy, veterans of too many taxpayers are they will have carte blan- level. The first thing we that the citizens of a lovely Education. Two weeks ago, are not issues amongst buying too much capacity the tracks and soccer field for the Summit Court che to build whatever they noticed was a humming place such as Westfield single-issue campaigns or in the southwest corner of group, noted that, "The in near-total frustration, I them or the present friends of incumbents who for ever-fewer users. wish. noise which was con- should be continually call- resigned after casting the members. So I have ended Westfield adjacent to the site plan for the new facili- "To get an idea of what tinuous and quite loud. The ed upon to fight for the in- were willing to run. Clark line. St. Helen's ty shows a small sub- only negative vote against through resignation my Westfield should give an electrical substation entire fenced-in area ap- tegrity of our town - the the board's 1983-1984 5. In recent years, the Church and a large station set back about 120 looks like, a group of Sum- lonely efforts. serious thought to wider- board's budgets have peared to be as large or overhead wires, the mall budget. Since the decision residential area are feet from the road. mit Court residents took a larger than a football and now an electrical sub- "Here are my capsule based procedures for the ultimately thrown off an- located in the immediate to leave was based on more comments on our local selection, evaluation and Although we are not too trip to the Aldene Station in field." station. We hope that than opposition to the nual million-dollar-plus public education: support of its Board of surplus balances. These residents of other parts of budget, I should explain 1. Westfield continues, as Education members. Westfield will join us in this this action. provide the 'honey pot' for Mothers Win Favor with Planners, in the past, to have first- 3. The Superintendent of intentionally unbudgeted endeavor as whatever ef- "My election last year rate schools, but the town Schools is an able staff ad- capital items. The repair fects one part of our town was assisted greatly by a now deserves a far more ministrator, but he should and renovation payouts are Signs Do Not eventually effects all of special campaign group. objective and reflective be restrained by the board unidentified in advance (to us." These community leaders assist in the much- included former board Mothers and signs were unanimous permission for graphs of the present site, Corp. did not fare so well. May 30 Memorial Day promoted "pass the the main topics of discus- the extension to Gruen as a list of existing signs, A sign currently standing Officer Hurt presidents and members, budget" efforts of the drawings of the proposed former town mayors and sion at Monday night's they did for Paul Bantz in front of the eight unit Parade Plan* Underway staff). Board of Adjustment who requested an addition sign complete with dimen- condominium at 257 Or- In Crash councilmen together with sions; and a photograph of several dozen other meeting. Mothers emerged in which his mother-in-law chard St. was characteriz- Plans are currently This year the parade as winners while signs could live at his residence, the signed site within 20 ed as "that Steak and Ale" A town policeman and a citizens with long records committee is planning two 6. The board's 19*3-1984 Fanwood woman were underway for the budget, constructed like its received mixed reviews. 1755 Florida St. days of project completion. sign by Chairman Mary of local leadership. This Memorial Day Parade, separate float categories Herberich. William Lane taken to Muhlenberg town-wide movement predecessors, deserves Two separate applicants Approval granted to Of the two applicants re- cheduled for May 30. Any for competition. A trophy questing sign variances, and A. George Rogers, who Hospital, Plainfield, represented a general will be given to the best electoral defeat so the petitioned the board to Bantz was conditioned on following a collision Mon- organization which would Town Council, according to allow them to construct ad- the caveat that no doors, one received permission to represented the applicant, belief that the Board of like to participate in the float in each category place a sign at his place of described the sign as day at about 12:45 p.m. at Education obviously need- law, may give it some ob- ditions to their homes so walls or barriers were to South Ave. and West Broad parade is asked to have a which will be based on the that their mothers would business, the other was "aesthethetically pleasing ed additional managerial float size. The event is co- jective analysis. Perhaps a separate his current living and complementary to theSt. Both were treated for representative at the in- special group of former be able to move in with quarters from those he told to remove an existing perspective about this itial planning meeting on sponsored by the American sign. condominium structure." their injuries and released. community's real goals for Board of Education their families while each planned- to construct. Tuesday, April 12, at 8 p.m. Legion, V.F.W. and the Thomas Pintozzi, a sign Herberich said, "The Elaine C. Leone, 59, its public schools. at the American Legion Westfield Jaycees. presidents could be retained a certain amount Because a kitchen and a enlisted to help the of privacy. ,' rear exit on to the deck" of maker, told the board that condominium developer received a summons for "In this intervening Headquarters, North A ve. If further information is he needed a sign to identify already has received a failure to observe a traffic year, the Board of Educa- at Crossway PI. municipal government in a The appeal of ^Frederick his home are included in device. She told police that needed, readers may con- review useful to the com-Gruen was initiated at the his plans, the board ques- hisl business, A.B.C. Studio, substantial variance from tion and the Superinten- Participating organiza- tact George Vavouiis, S15 located at 201 East Grove this board. We now have a she was traveling east on dent of Schools paid little munity. February meeting of the tioned whether he was South Ave. approaching tions are encouraged to Grove St., or Stan Cuba, board and was continued to seeking a use variance for St. In addition to just large entity in a one and attention to the electoral enter a float or banner 638ColemanPl. recently having moved to two family zone and the the intersection when the message that' more money "A personal postscript: Monday night. Gruen was an apartment. Members light turned red. When she depicting a Memorial Day Library Closed seeking to build a 14 ft. by concluded that is intention the site from Central Ave., 37" by 42" sign does does not solve all pro- theme. There will be a pla- In lifelong residency, I've he shares the building with change the character of the applied the brakes, her blems. Nor were the uni- On Good Friday been honored to serve my 22 ft. addition to the side of was to retain a single vehicle slid and collided que for the winner of the his residence at 805 housekeeping unit on his several other firms and the neighborhood. Besides the que experiences absorbed banner competitions The Westfield Memorial hometown as an elected Washington Rock Girl sign is not needed. An ad-with a police car driven by by me over three decades Library will be closed member of the Town Coun- Knoll wood Terr. He said property which is partially John J. Dugan, 24, of Wat- among the youth organiza- the area would be used as a located in Clark. As the Scout Council, the primary dress number is in public management, tions and certificates of ap- tomorrow in observance of cil, the Charter Commis- occupant. Because his en- sufficient." Other board chung. sion and the Board of combination sitting room- house was to remain one- both state and local, used preciation to all youngsters Good Friday and will try is at the rear of the members agreed and the by an educational reopen Saturday at 10 a.m. Education, It's additional- bedroom by his mother. family as required in its building, he said his who march. Although the addition RS-70 zone, Bantz was appeal was unanimously Mure Fingerprinting No Suspect Clay ly been good to be ap- customers often wander in- pointed as Recreation would leave his property given a green light by the to other offices looking for denied. . M . Poultry Clues In Chicken "Heist" Commissioner, Fire Com- with a 16 ft. side yard board. . In the only other hearing, Saturday Morning In Went field Schools him. "I'm just totally out Max and Mary Ann Jones School Superintendent missioner and Local rather than the required 20 Signs were introduced at of the way," he explained. Voluntary fingerprinting Assistance Board Presi- ft., Gruen's real estate ex- the meeting before any ap- were granted permission of town schoolchildren will Laurence F. Greene an- Town police received a report of foul play on Tues- Agreeing that he "had a to "open up" their Cape nounced today that the dent. But enough is pert A. George Rogers peals were heard. The be offered Saturday from 9 day when Dr. Charles Hely of Stoneleigh Park called pointed out that many board unanimously problem," board members Cod home at 1036 Colum- Westfield public schools do and told them five of his bantam chickens had been enough, particularly in the suggested he place the sign a.m. to noon at police head- mixed-up muddle of local similar properties in the adopted regulations for bus Ave. by erecting a se-quarters. not have any Fibro Clay on stolen. Investigation revealed that the stew may have near the front of the cond story addition. They hand. school management. So I neighborhood had the sign variance applications. been unwarranted. same or smaller side Included in the new building when they granted will not increase the cur- Fibro Clay, produced by By Tuesday evening four of the banties had return- leave for other folks our him unanimous approval. The free program, which yards. requirements are submis- rent dimensions of the is available to children bet- Milton Bradley Company, ed. Dr. Hely said that he expected the other to return educational work for Prospect Construction Westfield." Board members granted sions to the board of photo- house. ween the ages of 5 and 17, is is a gray/white powdered by sundown. held the first Saturday of product that may contain Police theorize that the chickens simply had taken a j each month. asbestos. Clay ordered for pre-Easter stroll. the school system's art Duncan Succeeds Kupfer 1 Identification is not re- classes was made by J Lions' Annual Easter quired and older Amoco and Harbutt. youngsters need not be ac- As United Fund President Egg Hunt Saturday companied by an adult. An Expanded "Safe at Home Copies of the prints wHl not T. Milton Kupfer, 1982 be kept by police; they will Show Set for April 23 board of trustee president The Westfield Lions Club, celebrating immediately be handed The Westfield Area ices. equipment, and phone for the United Fund of its 59th anniversary in Westfield this over to parents or students. Chamber of Commerce has "During this period of sets," says Susan Jardine, Westfield, passed the gavel year, has announced that plans have announced that the third rapid advances in com- executive director of the to his successor, newly been completed for its annual Easter annual home safety and munications technology, Chamber, "which is why elected President Robert Egg Hunt which has become a tradition Schools* Spring security show has been ex- the consumer wants an op- we are inviting the con-L. Duncan Jr., at the 26th in the town since 1939. panded to include exhibits portunity to gather more sumer electronics industry annual meeting held The Easter Egg Hunt will be held in Break Begins of consumer electronics information about home to participate." Any recently in the Council Mindowaskin Park on Saturday at ll products and home serv- computers, video tape business interested in ex- Chambers of the Municipal p.m. As in the past, it will be limited to Today hibiting should contact the Building. Other newly children seven years old and under. Chamber of Commerce, Spring vacation for elected officers for 1983-84 Colored eggs will be hidden in the park P.O. Box 81, Westfield, by include Austin B, Sayre, Westfield public school April 8. surrounding the bandstand area. Im- students begins at the end first vice president; mediately following Ihe egg hunt, jelly "Safe At Home," which Richard D. Rippe, second of classes today and will beans and novelties will be given at a end on Monday, April 11. is free to the public, will vice president; Sally Allen, stand on the east side of the park. As an continue to offer area secretary; and James Photo by Berkebile added feature this year, colored plastic Elementary schools will residents information Messersmith, treasurer. eggs will be hidden and the lucky finders be closed during the entire about the latest devices In his annual report, Koberl 1.. Duncan Jr.. left, act-opts gavel from T. Milton Kupfer, left, retiring president of the board of may redeem them for a special prize at a vacation period. Offices in available to make the Kupfer noted: "For the designated stand in the same area. the three secondary home safer and more eighth year in a row, the trustees of the United Fund, present IB and annual agencies. The committee schools and the ad- secure as more than 20 ex- United Fund of Westfield In case of rain or muddy park grounds, ministration building will hibits are planned. Ac- achieved its campaign contributions have increas- spends a good deal of time the Lions Club will have a stand near the over several months in be closed tomorrow, April tivities will also include goal. Our 1982 goal of ed from $230,000 to 1982's Broad St. entrance where the children 1 and on Monday, April 4, safety and security demon- $417,000 was an all-time $417,000. The record speaks reviewing the material and may come to get eggs and gifts. coming up with recom- and will be open Tuesday strations by the Fire and high and 8.9% above the well fi"' the wisdom of through Friday, April 5 those who founded the mendations. We are At the start of the hunt, children will lie Police Departments: free 1981 level. On behalf of our divided into groups as follows: Children through 8, from 8 a.m. to 3 blood pressure screening member agencies, much fund. especially grateful to the 1 committee and its chair- six and seven years old will gather at the p.m. by the Rescue Squad; and appreciation is extended to 'The purpose of the cam- Euclid Ave. entrance and at the Broad the opportunity to make a Alex Williams, the general paign, of course, is to raise man, Austin Sayre, for a difficult job well done. St. entrance. Children five years and blood donation at the Redcampaign chairman,, to funds for our member under will gather at an area between the Todity'w Index Cross Chapter's Blood Ann Robinson, co- agencies. The very impor- "No new agencies were admitted to the fund in two entrances as designated by the Lions Mobile parked outside chairman, and to more tant function of allocating in the Park. Uusincss Directory 19 from il to 2:30. than -100 volunteers for the funds lo the member 1982. After considerable Church 18,19 The show's hours arc another outstanding job. agencies is the respons- deliberation, the board All Lions usually participate in this af- Classified 7-9 concluded that, in fairness Editorial 4 from 9 to 3 at the Westfield Our thanks to each of ibility of our budget review fair. President of the Westfield Lions Legal Notices 19 High School Cafeteria, 550 them. committee. The committee to our present member Club, Edward Renfree, has appointed Obituaries 12 recommends allocations to agencies, we should assure William Villnnc as chairman of the Social 13-17 Susun Jnrdlnc nml "Safe At Home" show iln>inii»» Dorian Rd., April 23. "1982 was the 25th annl- Sporls 20-22 Nurinan Grcto expect lo attract exhibitors from tin- Rcfreshments will be serv- versary of our fund. In that the agencies based on ourselves that our Enster Egg Hunt. consumer electronics unit home services Industries lo ed, Norman Greco is chair- time it has grown from the financial data and future responsibilities to the two cxunml this year's show. man of the show. original six agencies to our plans as provided by the (Continued last pagfi this sec I ion | THEWESTFIELIMN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, WM- Russo SANE Slide Harbinger of Spring: Fundraiser Show Monday Set for Apr. 22 The Russo for Senate Annual Hydrant Hushing "The Day the Bomb Committee has announced Went Off"- a slide presen- plans for a dinner-dance tation on life after a April 22 to help finance the For many the first robin is a harbinger of spring, nuclear attack-will be New Jersey State Senate but for customers of the Elizabeth Water Company, shown at the regular mon- campaign of Union Town- the coming of spring is announced by its annual thly meeting of the Union ship Mayor Anthony E. -hydrant flushing program. Each spring, Elizabeth County SANE organization Russo, who is seeking to Water Company flushes its hydrants to make sure on Monday. ScheduledforS return to the body in which they are functioning and ready for service when p.m. at the Westfield he served from 1978 until needed. Rescue Squad building, the This program, although necessary for fire protec- program is open to the. 1961. tion, is sometimes annoying for the water Russo, was chosen public without charge. company's customers. As a hydrant is flushed, the Created by Tom and. March 19 as the senate water which in most cases has not moved in 12 mon- candidate by a Democratic Susan McNevin of New ths, is rusty and discolored. When this passes Providence, the slide Mrc. Mary Jane Booth, head of the Adult Circulation screening committee, through the hydrant and is replaced by clear water, which selected former presentation depicts the Department, works behind the changed circulation the force of the new water rushing through the pipes predictable effect on the deik at the Westfield Memorial Library. Mayors Eugene Carmody loosens small particles of rust and sedimentation of Roselle Park and Bar- metropolitan area, in-: bara Brande of Cranford as For a period of eight to ten hours, the water com- eluding Union County, of a. Changes at Library his running mates. ing from the taps in nearby houses may be 20 megaton nuclear expto-. discolored. It is safe to drink but not aesthetically The Westiield Police Department it ^resettled wMk •• AccMent Prevent!** Award Joseph W. Streit of by the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance C*m»a«y. The award given March 7 was sion over New York City. A change recently took more economical and pleasing. Users can overcome this problem by plac- The meeting will also in- place in the Westfield Union, chairman of the ing a filled bottle in the refrigerator. As the sedi- in recognition of the efforts of Math the emaleyees and management to curtail and easier to staff - one person fundraiser, said plans call reduce accidents. Pictured from left are Charles W. SeafcrigM. general manager, St. clude discussion of plans Memorial Library - the cir- can handle returns and ment sinks to the bottom, the water regains its Paul Fire and Marine Insurance C; Alfred Vardalls, Patke Captain. WestficM for SANE's participation in culation desk was moved to for a cocktail hour to be aesthetic quality. check-outs, except at peak followed by a dinner and Police Department; John F. Malley Jr., Town AdminittraUr, and Charles Franken- Westfield's Memorial Day the center of the Adult service hours, when addi- Very few customers are affected by the flushing bach of Pearsall ft Frankenbach. parade, and for a public Department entrance. The dancing. The affair will be tional help is added. This held at the Town and Cam- operation, because the company makes every effort meeting on the nuclear, circular desk now divides arrangement was three to prevent inconvenience. All flushing is ac- Colonial District Elects Towns arms race, to be held in the flow of library traffic pus, Morris Ave. Union. complished between the hours of 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. months in the planning and Reservations can be June. as books are returned on incorporates ideas from all The flushing program which starts on April 4 will William Towns of endorsed for district com- chairman; George Newcomers are always, one side and checked-out made by writing or calling be completed by June 5 and the company will place Westfield was elected the missioner. Elections were Johnson, camping chair- the library staff. to the Russo for Senate welcome at meetings of on the other. The desk is advertisements in local newspapers indicating the 1883-84 chairman of the conducted by Jerry O'Neil man; John Glockner, Union County SANE, and committee, 2000 Morris dates when flushing is scheduled for specific areas. Colonial District of the of Scotch Plains, chairman training chairman, and Ave. Union. involvement in group ac- Watchung Area Council at of the nominating commit- Kathleen O'Neil, publicity tivities is open to people of Dental Service Plan its annual election meeting tee. chairman. all ages with either a little Woodward Elected SAR Preaident March 16. Chairman Towns ap- The nominating commit- or a lot of time to give to Appoints Dr. Ott Also elected were pointed George Ruskan to tee consisted of Jerry the cause of preventing Willard Newell Wood- mond L. Jackson World War II veteran, the William Hahn of Fanwood, the position of Cub com- O'Neil, chairman; George nuclear war, reports Robert J. Ott of A graduate of ward was elected president treasurer, John H. State Historian of the first vice-chairman; Henry missioner; Barry Kelly, Andres, Gerry BrunnqueTl, Robert Berenson, presi- Westfield, D.D.S. has been Georgetown University's of the West Fields Chapter Wachter; chaplain, Ranald Society of Mayflower Lloyd of Westfield. second Explorer commissioner; Wayne Hampton, Irwin dent. appointed to the post of School of Dentistry in 1956, of the Sons of the American G. Dunning; historian, Deicehdants of vice-chairman; and a slate Owen Waltman, SME Smurak, and Karl Ziegler. vice president, profes- Dr. Ott served in the Revolution at the annual Philip S. Keeler Jr.; and Washington's Army at of 49 district members-at- chairman, assisted by sional services with New United States Navy for two dinner meeting held at captain of the color guard, Valley Forge, a member of large. Joseph Knapp was John Dalton, Russell Jersey Dental Service years at Little Creek, an Echo Lake Country Club, F. Clayton Kynes, all of the Genealogical Society of Brown and Harriett Don- Plan, Inc., a not-for-profit amphibious base in Nor- The following officers Westfield. the West Fields and also of nelly; Don Forbes, ac- dental service corporation. folk, Va. Following his dis- were also chosen: First other patriotic groups. He KnvacB Complete* tivities chairman; Jerry charge. Dr. Ott opened a vice president, Donald Woodward is a graduate has resided in Westfield for O'Neil, advancement The announcement was of Colgate University, a Recruit Training made here today by Dr. general practice in West- Widdows of Cranford; se- 28 years. Joseph Pollack, the service field and has been a dentist cond vice president, Navy Seaman Recruit Children's Films here for the past 26 years. Harold A. Mellen; third Model Railroad Show Dates Set plan's president who said Kevin R. Kovacs, son of At Library Apr. 7 that Dr. Ott's appointment Dr. Ott has been active in vice president, Stephen M. Model railroad en Spring Model Railroad Mr. and Mrs. Ronald is effective April 1. community affairs and has Clarke; corresponding thusiasts should mark their Snow, co-sponsored by the Kovacs of 810 Broad St., The Children's Depart- held various positions in- secretary, HaroldR. Beck; calendars for three April Model Railroad Club, Inc. has completed recruit ment of the Westfield For the past 10 years, Dr. cluding chairman of the recording secretary, Ray- weekends for the Annual and the Union County training at the Naval Memorial Library will Ott w^ a dental consultant West field-Mountainside Dept. of Parks & Recrea- Training Center, San show Picture Book Films for the Plan, reviewing diaper of the American tion. dental claims covered by Diego. for boys and girls, ages Red Cross, deputy director The dates and times of During the eight week three and up, on Thursday, the group. In his new of the Westfield Civil the show are: April 8,9 and capacity, he will par- training cycle, trainees April 7 from 10:30-11:15 Defense, chairman of the 10; April 15,16 and 17 and studied general military a.m. in the Wateunk Room. ticipate in the ad- Locust Lake Village Pro- April 22,23 and 24, The ministrative decisions subjects designed to The titles of the films to be perty Owners Association, •how will run from 7-10 prepare them for further shown are: "Anatole and Dance, anyone? — Karen Urbano, Westfield resident, regarding processing Poconos and the Scout- p.m. on Fridays and from policies and group contrac- academic and on-the-job the Piano," "The Great •hows Marnie Lewis and Marcy Hermiston of Diane master of Troop 73 of Holy noon-6 p.m. on Saturdays training in one of the Train Robbery" and Morris' sixth grade at Washington School, some tual provisions, as well as Trinity Church. and Sundays, at the Model have an active role in the Navy's 85 basic occupa- "Isabelle and the Magic Guatemallan masks used in ceremonial dances in Cen- His professional ac- RR Club headquarters, tional fields. Flute." tral America, Mrs. Urbano also showed the students a professional relations ac- Jefferson Ave., Union, tivities on behalf of the tivities include being past slide presentation of some of our neighbors to the Plan's participating den- president of th Plainfield There will.be continuous South. This presentation was scheduled through the tists. Dental Society and running model trains on school system's STS (Sharing Talents * Skills) office. member of the American display and club members Dental Association. will be on hand to discuss Dr. Ott and his wife and explain the finer points Mary have five children. of model railroading. Seashore Habitats — Sandy Wooster of Westfield On County College Architects' Officer shows Greg Schneider and Charlotte Rhee, students of Day Committee Janet Mlkionis's fourth grade class at McKinley Dennis Bator of School, a giant horseshoe crab, as part of a presenta- Serving on the Communi Westfield has been install- tion on the plants and animals of our seashore. Mrs. ty College Day committee ed as first vice president of Wooster showed the students how to Identity the from Westfield are Robert the Central Chapter of the diverse habitats of the seashore and explained the im- Dobbins, coordinator of the Milan Krisznanski. vice-director of the Old Guard of New Jersey Society of Ar- portance of conserving and improving this great mathematics/physics pro- Westfield, introduces Joyce Rita Mulhall as the chitects. resource. This program was scheduled through the gram; and Maureen speaker of the morning. Mulhall is the program school system's STS (Sharing Talents & Skills) office. Grimes of the Office of associate in agriculture of the Union County Exten- Public Affairs. sion Service in Westfield. She resides in Cranford, Kick-off the College graduated from Rutgers University and she has work- Week celebration will ed in several local nurseries. She has worked on a farm A TRADITION BEGINS begin at 1:30 p.m. Sunday, in Pennsylvania and also at the Rutgers Research Flnl Annual Coameaorillve Egg, April 17, at the Cranford Farm in Adelphia. Her talk on Thursday was il- created in porcelain by (he artists of campus of Union County lustrated by slides showing the proper way of prepar- Cybis, le in the style of the fabulous Im- College, perial Eggs by Fabergo. Featuring a lily ing a vegetable garden. of the valley motif, it will be created ex- clusively during 19B3 and treasured by generations to come. First in a series of It's IRA time! four. Elegantly gift boxed. 5 inches tall. 9295. \bu'ne never Jane Smith Wastfisld A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY 117 cantral atra • wattflaM • fraa parking • houra: 1:30-5:30 p.m., ihura. to S too young for no aale la a«ar final • aiquliltt gilt wrapa fraa moat alteration* fraa • wa mall lta« tnywhara In U.S. Cturaat CYI1S liltralura avallabla. CYBIS. 1983 LonDon theSperry FOO Tbp-Sider look. Easter Sunday is April 3. BRING ON THE Now your kids can go out in shoes from one APRIL SHOWERS of the most popular names in adult styles. Look great, feel great, Sperry Ibp-Siderare now in stock keep you dry and composed. in a variety of styles that are just perfect Made of polyester and cotton, for spring. with every classic detail. Completely wash and wear. ACT BEFORE APRIL 15TH London Fog for great looking rainwear that lets you laugh StrideRite FOR YOUR 1982 IRA " at all kinds ol weather. Natural and Navy. OR IRA ROLLOVER 5105 Send the The Legg Mason Value Trust employs a common sense investment philosophy which Is appropriate for: Egg Basket MDMDUALS • CUSTODIANS • CORPORATIONS • TRUSTS IRA • KEOOH, PROFIT-SHARING AND PENSION PLANS Bouquet For more complete Information about the Legg Mason Value Trust, Including charges and expenses, call or mite for a prospectus. Colorful (lowers In a gin thai will be enjoyed all year Read It carefully before you Invest or send money. because the basket becomes a pwrecl kitchen accessory for ranks storing eggs, ripening fruit, or holding a plain. OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS TO 9:00 PM 207 E. BROAD STREET THE WESTFIELD • 233-1171 Experienced and Professionally Trained Shoe Filters 232-2686 Opwi Mondij thru Saturday Doctors Prescriptions Carefully Filled 9:30-6 Thundif 9:30-9 LEQG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. 103 PROSPECT STREET i 82 Elm Street • Westfield • 232-3680 203 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 654-8837 Mi|« Cirtll Cttdt fectptid \iii;if\ Ail Major Credit Cards Honored EsUblnhK) taM • Mamtwr Naw Yotk Slock Exchange • Mombm SIPC OPEN 91, EASTER SUNDAY -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER. THLRSDAV, MARCH 31, H*3 Friends Head "Friendg" Bank Promotes I Gaston Award Mrs. Morrison Book Sale Committee Shirley B. Morrison of Presented to Leader Editor Westfield has been pro- Lincoln Road friends and Westfield Memorial moted to manager of the The fifth annual Kenneth neighbors Charlotte Library. new Piscataway branch of S. Gaston Award was Hurley and Arlene Pearce A corps of volunteers has the Harmonia Savings presented to Gail Trimble, are chairpersons for the been collecting book for Bank, located at 1032 Editor of the Westfield upcoming Friends of the several weeks. Area Stelton Rd., opposite the Leader, at ceremonies library Book Sale. The duo residents, many planning Middlesex Mall. Her elec- Sunday, March 20, at the had worked together, prior to move, have donated a tion took place at the an- library in recognition of to accepting the Friends' carton or two of books. nual meeting of the board the support and publicity challenge. Arlene had been Some have given a room- of trustees of the Elizabeth the Westfield Leader has Franklin School Fair ful. The committee based institution.. . given to the Westfield chairperson a few years welcomes donation* of us- Mrs. Morrison joined the Memorial Library. ago; Charlotte was Fair ed books (hardcover and Harmonia Savings Bank in The award, established treasurer. paperback), records, 1V74 and has worked as a by the Friends of the The pair head a corps of classics, children's books, supervisor in the Scotch Library is given to an in- volunteers; many of the encyclopedias, reference Plains and Metuchen of- dividual or group which committee members have books and cookbooks. Tex- fices. Prior to joining Har- Photos by Classic Studio has contributed a decade of used book sale tbooks, Reader's Digest monia, she was employed At its annual dinner dance at Echo Lake Country Club. Ihe Westfield Chamber of significantly to the facility, experience. Marian Condensed Books and Na- by National State Bank in Commerce awarded Norman Greco the Chamber's Service Award. Greco served the and is named in honor of O'Brien is volunteer tional Geographies will not Sprinfield and in the organization as president from IM» until l«. The current Chamber president, War- the late Gaston, who serv- recruiter; Homer Clinch is be accepted. Workers will Westfield office of the Sur- ren Rorden, is shown presenting Cireco with an engraved silver tray. ed as president of the treasurer. Advisors in- receive books in the Wa- burban Trust Company, ____" t. _P _• • 1 . * 1 _> ^' . . . __t t • _•_! • * trustees of the Library. Gail Trimble, editor of the Westfield Leader, is pic- clude Friends' President teunk Room of the now Fidelity Union Bank. The award was presented tured with Paul Koiterjahn, president of the board of Joan McDonough, lM2sale Municipal Building Satur- by Mrs. Robert P. trustees of the Memorial Library, after receiving the chairman Dee Jasuta, Bar- day, April 23, 9 a.m. to 5 McDonough, president of Gaston Award for service lo the library. bara Derrey, Frances p.m. Deliveries may be Social Development Clause* the Friends of the Library. Miss Ruth Tubby. of the needs of the library. Palmer and Carol made Monday, April 25 Recipients of the award Paul Koiterjahn, presi- The presentation took Dreizler. through Wednesday, April To Begin April 11 at YMLA in past years have been Dr. dent of the board of place following a dramatic The week-long public 27, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Tex Ewan, member of the trustees of the library gave presentation by Lynn Mid- sale begins Friday, April Thursday, April 26, 9 a.m. board of trustees, The a brief speech about the Registration for spring • Time Management - us- dleton depicting the late 29, at l p.m. and continues to noon. The committee ing available time more ef- Garden Club of Westfield, history of the Gaston Italian actress, Eleohora through Saturday, May 7. will be organizing the sale classes is underway at the Mrs. Linley Clark, and Award and outlined some Westfield YMCA, 138 Fer- fectively to allow time for Duse. Friends of the Library during these hours. Addi- more productive work, members may purchase tional sale information of ris PI. The class sessions, which begin April 11, in- self-improvement, recrea- Mountainside Plans Class books during sale preview pickup arrangements can tion and relaxation. be made by contacting cludes many popular and hours April 29, -9 a.m. to • Get That Job! - a noon. Mrs. Pearce or Mrs. social development For Pre-School Handicapped Hurley. courses: workshop designed to help Sale proceeds benefit make sensible career Ihe Chamber of Commerce also extended its formal • Practical Self Defence- choices and to prepare for The Mountainside School ween the ages of three and to home in a familiar set- appreciation to the Westfield "Stop the Mall" commit- District is now conducting five. ting," she notes. simple techniques from the a successful job interview. tee In recognition of the committee's efforts in opposi- martial arts. a search for preschool Parents of a young child • Risking intimacy - tion to the proposed Springfield Mall development. handicapped children, in According to Dr. with a handicap should • International Folk Dan- learning to choose "the Assemblyman Charles liardwick, above speaks in order to plan for a class to Margaret H. Kantes, contact the school right" partner and enjoy praise of the committee's work at the Chamber dinner "establishing a pre-school cing - ethnic dances of meaningful relationships. begin in September, 1963. district's special services Europe and the Mid-East. dance last week. The Board of Education handicapped class in our department concerning district should prove to be eligibility requirements • Introduction and Ad- has granted approval for less costly than paying tui- vanced Fashion Modeling • such a class to be held at and screening for the class. Complete** Divorce Mediation Course Deerfield School. A new tion and transportation Those having a child who self-improvement courses fees to send the children would benefit from ear- taught by professional state law which goes into out of the district for help. models. Westfield resident effect next fall requires ly educational help, are re- Mediation. He joined a to reach agreement on the local districts to provide an "With such young quested to call between the • Creative Writing for Sheldon Scher has com- group of attorneys and issues that arise in separa- pleted a five-day training educational program for children, it is far better for hours of 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. Profit - for the individual mental health practi- tion or divorce. handicapped children bet- them to attend a class close on weekdays. serious about published course in divorce media- tioners who were trained to Scher maintains' a written material for extra tion sponsored by the New help couples negotiate private counseling prac- income or as a career, Jersey Council on Divorce directly with one another tice in Westfield. • Dog Obedience - will teach the owner to train his/her dog to obey com- mands and to develop HOP ON OVER TO JARVIS UMMIT.BIOGEWOOD'WESTFIELO overall "good dog man- ners". For your Easter Candy by • Hypnosis to Stop Smok- ing - behavior modifica- Friends of the Library Book Sale Committee members tion, hypnotic and self- meet to plan l»83 event. Site of sale is the Wateunk Girls Suit hypnotic techniques are Room of the Town Hall. Seated are chairpersons taught to help break the Charlotte Hurley and Arlene Pearce. From left: "smoking habit." Homer Clinch, Carol Dreizler, Barbara Derrey, Frances Palmer, Dee Jasuta, Friends' President Joan • Hypnosis to Lose Sale McDonough. Weight - hypnosis as a Linen-like skirt and jacket sets perfect for successful method to lose those beautiful spring days. Lavender, weight safely and keep the pounds off. rose, jade, royal in sizes 4-6X, 7-14, Blood Pressure Reg. $30-$45 • Managing Stress through Hypnosis - ses- Screening Apr. 6 sions to help understand The Westfield Board of 1) are 35 years of age or stress experienced in daily Health will conduct a free older; living and business, and to blood pressure screening 2) are not under a physi- learn to relax through hyp- session from 7 to 8:30 p.m., cian's care for high blood notic techniques. Wednesday in the Civil pressure; • Tal ChJ Chuan - exercis- J Defense Room of the 3) have a family history ing the body without strain From «2.u Jarvis Pharmacy Municipal Building. of high blood pressure; and developing the mind as 4) have not had a blood in meditation. More than 23 million pressure test in over a 54 ELM ST., WESTFIELD-233-0662 Americans have high blood Four new courses are be- year, or ing offered this session. 24 Hour Emergency Service pressure and many are 5) have stopped taking unaware they have it. In blood pressure medication • Body Language - to Cosmetic, Camera & Complete Prescription Depts. • Mon-Fri 9-9. Sat 9-6 most cases high blood without their physician's develop personal body pressure is painless and SUMMlT.RIOOFWOOD.VVEaTFIELD produces no symptoms. approval. The early detection and Individuals should be treatment of high blood screed for high blood pressure can enable a per- pressure if they: son to lead a normal life. Little Topsy playmates WSTFlfLO « MWUSTOWN . (JYINGSTOKMHl > LINCEN * MWMOUTHM*ll Super looks in captivating colorful candy stripes and ARDLMV-HARTRIDGE j Entrance Testing solids. Care-tree cotton and polyester, every- Gudes 1-7 body 's favorite fabric A college- lor summers, preparatory Saturday, April 16, 19S3 day school a. Striped mini that oilers 8:30 A.M. dress 4-6X S14, 7-14 girls and boys I $17. b. Solid or a challenging academic program § Lower School Library striped top 4-6X $6. with excellent athletic and 7-14 $17. Striped extracurricular activities short 4-6X J>" 't Kindergarten Testing $6, solid 'I I, by Appointment $5.25, 7-14 GRADES K-7 GRAOIS8I2 in stripe IO1U Phinlirld Aw 1295 Innun Avr J $6.50, solid i'hiinlirlij. NJ 071*0 Kdiuin. NJ MB'IO J $6. Not shown: 7564MM5 7M-1882 • Pleue Contact Mrs. Vwweik it The lower Schoot-75S-0035 solid or striped : mini skirt 4-6X $7, 7-14 $7.50. Colors: turquoise, hoi pink, purple. WESTFIELD

EASTER BUNNY AND FRIENDS In Fine Austrian Cyrstal By Swarovski 614 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD Adds beauty to an Easter basket for any age. Start a collection today. 233 e. broad street, westfield • free parking 232-9827 233-3O74 hours: 9:0O a.m. to 5:30 p.m. • mon. and Ihurs. to 9 ALL WORK— SHIRTS, DRY CLEANING, FINE DIAMONDS SINCE 1921 no sale Is ever final • exquisite gift wraps tree DONE ON OUfl PREMISES most alterations tree • we mail anywhere In U.S. free MonthruFrl —INBV1OMH, OUT BY 5 PM ALWAYS AMPLE PARKING IIV#IQSTO*M*U VONMOUTHUMI THEWESTFIELD (NJ.) LEAOEK, THURSDAY, MARCH 91, IMS- the kind of advance plann- These are only a few FOR BUDGET THE WESTFIELD LEADER LETTERS TO THE Life In The Suburbs By Al Smith ing needed to build a cur reasons why we support Editor, Leader; riculum for the future that Carolyn Moran as the 1 The Tamaquc* School AMU A AH EDITOR will best serve all of thepositive contributing asset PTO voted unanimously to MATeNUU. TVlE FfcMILV TflAT students and guarantee she will be as a member of support the 1MM school All letters t» the edilar PRAYS TOGETHER that they will not beour Board of Education. aea»getaae aaM at WatNeW. N.J. ust bear a signature, a ceremoniously herded like We urge you to add your I Ikiiaaeer at Waetftaea. Has Janer. »» Ike WeariteK cattle from school as un- As parents active in the eater Malaag aaal ruMlaklaa Coawanv. An Iadapeaaleal Meeieaeaer. street a44res« and a vote to ours to give our schooTwe have faith in the Official Paver for the Town of Westfisld. tried experimental pro- UUpkamt Mimber, M au< children and teachers the education being taught to •vawcatoUon: •10.00 pci ymmt la a4«aaca. tewrc may feechecketf . If grams have so often done. support Carolyn lelaMlefca* 1«M Carolyn makes a point of | our children, mi budget Ontce: M Elan Mnat. WaaWaW, N.J. O70*o contributors are Mtt able to guarantee*. directly affects not only Tai. tu-4ao7 - an-teoa listening to everyone, asks Maafcae be readied at local pt Trudie and Clement our children, but also all quality Weeklies ol Has Jeteer •umbers 4uriag Leader questions and makes in Nicholi Maw Jmr twee AaaociaUoit depth studies so that she is those who live in Westfield. Aitctl •ureau ol emulation business haurs. the 7l«FairacreeAve. truly knowledgeable on all WALTEB J. LEI rusUehtr writer's signature may be Mary and Henry BanU Westfield has an ex- GAIL W. Tftllef LE Editor notarized. issues. Then, with in- 735 Austin St. cellent school system.: KIMtEKLCY A. HUBS AdwrtMe* Muuter telligence and expertise Letters mast be written Mary and Will O'Herron Your YES vote is needed to The Publitner reserves the ri^it to refute or adit any advertising she relies on her stout only «ii one cMe of paper 563ElmSt. maintain and improve or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. heart, firm backbone and Louise and Jeff Hamilton upon this excellence. and typewritten. compassion to fight for the THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1W3 Letters endorsing can- «3S Bradford Ave. Patty Monninger principles she feels will Holly and Cliff Hall PTO President didates for office in the best serve out students. April 12 school election will 5 Dorset Hill Rd Some Pay... limited to one per can- didate per week. None will ...Some Play president's list at The cooperative secretarial te accepted for the issue Berkeley School of New April 5) immediately pre- program. Last week's confrontation at the meeting of the York City for thepast Daughter of Mr. and Town Council on which - the town or the Y WCA - should edbig the election. term. be entitled to offer a summer soccer program for AH letters must be in the Karen Muller of West Mrs. Raymond J. Muller, field has been named to the Mist Muller was enrolled Miss Muller is a graduate children under the age of 13 is disturbing, not just Leader" office by Friday in Berkeley's executive- because it divides townspeople on which should have a if they are toappea r in the of Westfield High School, "franchise" on such programs as summer sports following issue. Fire Galls camps, but because the issue raises other questions as SUPPORTS MARTIN well which might become future issues. I* Editor, Leader; COUPLE March 21 - 824 Mountain* These could include such remote questions as I was delighted to learn "When does recreation become instruction and is in- WITH NINE KIDS- Ave., water condition; 438*. hat Kathleen Martin is a N. Chestnut St., light fix * STARSCOPE** struction a function of the municipality?" "Could the candidate for the Westfield future of little leagues be affected?" "On what basis total college community? he finance committee. ture malfunction; 608 West - Board of Education. As look forward to next year's Broad St., water condition; - are fields for'camps ' assigned?" "Should the Recrea- liaison from the board to production. Where is this State going Substantial work in revam- tion Department of the town be merely an unbrella' in higher education if kids ping the business office, in 466 West Broad St., waterT the Roosevelt P.T.O. board Mary Claire and condition; 219 South Euclid* agency or actively involved in providing the this year, I had a first hand Terry Esbeck like Michael all want outtackling the problems of WEEK OF: MARCH SI, INS services?" Should, indeed, government offer any ser- Ave., sump pump malfunc * opportunity to observe 200 Watchung Fork and on top of thai, if theproperty and health in- 1 MMJARIUS - Ummn tl-FataaHv It vices which are, or could be, as well done by the State University does not urance, and in for- ion; 811 Dorian Rd., water * what a capable, intelligent condition; 810 Grandview* ttflnten the money belt and avokl »pecule(Jve venlurn. Brlngmg aklUa private or quasi-private sector?" and sincere person THE STATE OF THE want them? In mulating a sensible budget up lodau to umJereetimele the expentat of a trip or the word Involved background and her pre- He's a senior at water condition; 730^ Hi a htnete program. You can face profeieienal chaKertga* with a by mandated taxpayers' dollars. sent pursuit of an MBA. of background Michael has will continue to be in- MarrnirNNton that wM apptauee. * Our only indoor pools, however, are supported, in Westfield High. He's a "B would have been accepted valuable as the district Lawrence Ave., water con-* demonstrate her personal tudent." He's editor of his dition. * AMES - Newell IIAajril St a> part, by voluntary contributions through the United without question in the ontemplates lower caps, Important chaHenfet greet you aa the month eet> under way. Detec- nterest in education. She March 22 - 756 Norgate,* *• Fund, the rest by the YMCA. high school year book. He's State University system. ncreased numbers of tive wdri engaoed In rhh week proves hlflMy rewarding Financial las proved her dedication water condition; 138 Ferris • There appears to be a confusing mix of fees and ren- Westfield's schools member of the Yes, his SAT's were only at esidents without children tals attached to various programs. The Y apparently Choraleers — a select the 1000 level. So what! the schools, and PI., alarm malfunction* TAURUS - Aavfj Si-May SS hrough ten years of in- 12:37 p.m.); 138 Ferris* receives some remuneration of use of its pool facilities olvement in school cur- group of young people who SAT's are not and should necessary changes in the EipcnaHig your antbioom to a trueled relatvc can prove therapeutic. by the high school swim teams. The town pays the culutn committees and perform not only in school not be the sole measure of nstructional organization »l., smoke detectors ac-# Bold end creative towchai an accented In your new aprirta loo*. school board f l year for rental of Elm St. tennis courts but sing for community acceptance. I'm living pro- ivated (2:46 p.m.); 867* Weekend presents eertee of delay.. ?.T. presidencies at both nd methods. GEMINI - May MJm SI but is responsible for their maintenance, yet as far as Washington Elementary groups. They've traveled of of that. Bui that issue Staff Relations: Leo Dorian Rd., water condi- * o Europe for an interna- ion; 633 Cumberland St., ^ Frtenai may catch you oH-«iiard. to avoid controversial tus|acti we know, the school board pays the town nothing for nd Roosevelt Junior High was never raised by jelieves that our staff is of unleat you're eackad up wHh facts. Financial restraint Is critical use of Tamaques tennis courts by the high school ten- ional competition and Rutgers admission in their hazardous condition; 516 ^ through the week. Loved one warm pampering. a> chools. Her business and came home winners. high professional caliber nis teams. Residents, however, must pay for permits urriculum interests will letter to Michael. nd wants to continue pro- 'rospect St., house fire. *, CANCER - JWM SS-My SS * to play. tand her in good stead on Michael is active in other 1 believe New Jersey has 'iding an environment con- March 23 - 429 Edgewood J, Staying Informed ol community and workplace happanlnat It all- a> The town rents space from the Board of Education at he Board. community projects. He some serious soul- ductive to continued ex- Ave., smoke detector ac- ^ Impartial. Romantic fog begim to clear by weekend; you're Hading has done work with the ivated. * to we where) the releltonehlp it headed. Elm St. School for various activities (restricted to Kathleen will be a full- searching to do. Should cellence in education, This when schools are open) such as an aerobics program, elderly, collected papers to young people with poten- holds true for all levels of March 24 - 857 Bradford * UO - My *S-Ae»jait SS me board member who earn money for townwide Ave., alarm malfunction. * Leo people can be a shade too Independent now. If you don't open painting, ceramics, etc., all of which are free to tial be forced out-of-state he board's employees. He up, you may wind up on a lonely limb. Unenpecled communication /ill listen, motivate and projects, and tutored a residents. Taxpayers, it seems, both win and lose on lead. She deserves our with a good chance they is sincere, objective, and March 25 - Vicinity of* aokwt a mystery or answers a complei queaHon. * this one, depending on whether or not they participate. Russian teenager who had will not return to con-has the confidence of staff Trinity PI. and Summit * vmoo - At—«ss-s«pfw ss * verwhelming support on emigrated with his family Ave., false alarm. * There are, it appears, many duplications in recrea- Vpril 12. tribute to the business and and board alike. Flnancr-releted tendon* Mart eating up, and H'l possible to make tional programs offered in Westfield both at schools, the United States. professional communities? It is imperative to return March 26 - 53 Elm St., * money from a hobby or take on a profitable aldtHne. In requesting * town facilities and publicly-supported private agen- Alice Dillon Michael has also traveled overheated freezer motor. * professional favors, liming la abaokita. 615 Lenox Ave. This State should make Leo Senus to the board if cies. Success of each probably varies from year to 0 many parts of the United every effort (o keep the his district is to maintain March 27 - 415 Rahway * mm - iiaawiii ss-oww ss year, dependent upon which is the "in" thing that BACKS BRECHER States With the family and Ave., alarm, no fire; 1515 * One of the luckieat weeks In month* Abo, a time lo be more recep- Editor, Leader; brains, talent and potential ts leadership in education, tive to the wtthet of loved one*. Friends of the opposite ae> help you season. Some are manned (or womanned) by on his own to Israel. in-State. It's time the and its belief that our Lambertsmill Rd., water * articulate Important goad. volunteers, others have paid instructors. We are pleased to en- Michael has been ac- condition. • iorse the candidacy of Governor and the children are tantamount to SCOBflO - OcMtjajt U-Mumrnkm SI Westfield is proud of its Ys, its community centers, cepted in college. Ohio Legislature decide that the continued quality of Joint efforn bring Mltefyirtg raauta - a floe week for entering Into Lewis Brecher for the University, Ithaca, its school programs, its Recreation Commission, its Westfield Board of Educa- this State, one of the most ife in this country. This Week's partnerships Financial prospects gradually Improve through the Syracuse, Emerson and period. Property marten require new opinions. "little leagues" and its other non-profit agencies which lon. We have known Lewis populous in the Union, Marilyns. Gulotta offer so much to so many for so little. Boston University have ac- develop a higher education SAGnTAJUUS - N—art- SS-Dajc—tat SS and his family for several 570 Colonial Ave. Diecreetly question the motive* of tuper eager friends or colkagues epted him for Fall '83. His Pet Peeve: * We depend on them - and their many volunteers - for ears and believe that he system that meets the 1 Healthwtse, drest appropriately for changing conditions. On-thc-lob some of the "good life" unique to Westfield. first choice is Syracuse. needs of its population. It's BRIGADOON "BEST ill be an asset to the Sditor, Leader; succitt rate Incfeaati dramatically. To help all of them survive, and to enable them to of- board. Being a Penn State grad time that New Jersey takes fer the best services possible, we suggest that a t's going to be tough the cue from New York, Last week's Roosevelt , — — • — mmm ~ W In his 15 years as a Junior High production of Tend to minor illmentt promptly — procraatlnatlon It your enemy. * cooperative attempt be made to survey all our town's rooting against him this Pennsylvania, Feeling of being cooped up can bt overcome with ipontaneout launt. Westfield resident, Lewis October when my alma 'Brigadoon" was tax- and publicly- supported recreation facilities and las been an active PTA Massachusetts, and Offbeat Idea* begin to prove the* worth. their use.... mater plays Syracuse in California to keep young scholastic theater at its BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK member and has coached he Carrier Dome.) people like Michael in- best. The singing, acting, A bom trader, naturally aggrewlve, ready to take chargt In any crlili .... With a measure of "good sportsmanship" from teveral teams in our town- Sometime! you look forward to a challenge for Ki own sake. New all as an example to all. I would have liked terested and excited about choreography, staging ide sports programs. design were outstanding. partnership activities spotlighted In late spring. Flnanclil picture Lewis has three children in Michael to go to Penn their own State University. brightens when you Warn when to quit. State. But it was not to be. Special thanks are due to BORN THIS WEEK he Westfield schools, one If not, Ellen, who is 15, producer-director Drude •* Crossword cans® IHHFJ Michael also applied to March 31*. actreis Shirley Jonae; April 1st, actress DebMc Raynoldi; hild at each level of in- will be carrying the banner -* ACROSS 37 Group of H0S.B0B SBP1BD Rutgers. We moved to New Roessler and musical The escalating cost 2nd, actor Alec Guinness; 3rd. singer Tony Orlando; 4th, actor An- I. Bottle plug 30 ployerj truction. He has had an of the Orangemen or even •« thony Perkins; Sth, actor Gregory Peck; 6th, conductor Andra Eternity HE fflHEB P10EB Jersey in 1970. In my mind, director Peter Bridges, 5. Grape refute i*' pportunity to observe the theNitlany Lions (hopeful- of Easter Egg dye. Prevtn. 9. Northern J| Companions ilBB S0HP1 000 who gave unstintingly of -* Consumed it is our State University. II Combination A EJEBB nooa uri :ontinuity of the system, ly ) in three years. their after-school hours at t~. •*• Rutgers was Michael's 13. Pora t* o_»f t»_o be and as a result he has Bernard J. Shusman • * • •• 46. BlhDf fare suaiii sanaH 'safety" school. But minimum reuneration. 14. Frolic 48. Port of lo be GDO00S BHHH developed a strong interest Penn State class of'56 Without their talent and 16. Girl's name «o Kind of gulls Rutgers was not interested 17. Little devil ,, HEJ SEBH tlQBB n curriculum. 165 Tudor Oval Universe Michael. They wished dedication, the show could 19. Looks at \\ Got up HfflBfl QHEH •fflB Lewis, a CPA, and con- ENDOItSES SENUS 21. Roof " A vegetable him good luck wherever he not have gone on. omoment roller and treasurer of Editor, Leader; And thanks to all the ARE YOU PAYING 22. Grow weary Hansley Industries in went or wherever he was It is, with great pleasure, 24. Peru tobacco DOWN Solution lucky enough to get in. So students and adults who 26. The (Sp.) I. Government Manhattan, has the that I endorse the can- officiol 7. Slirup ar that has been his only brought the magic of 27. Steep 8. Recompense lusiness and financial ex- didacy of Leo Senus for aBrigadoon alive. The show TOO MUCH IN TAXES? 29. Kind of bird 2 Either 9. Enticement perience so valuable in urndown. second term on the 31. Rescues 3. Corded fabric 10. Reclines I've had a hard time was a joy. I hope school 33. Marries 4. Kind of 12. Brad meeting the various Westfield Board of Educa productions like this will TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LEGAL NAYS TO SHELTER YOUR 34. Jumbled type cabbage 15. Period of time hallenges of board understanding "what's tion. 35. Lamb's pen 5. Greek letter )B. Mofay conoe with" Rutgers admission continue for may years to INCOME THROUGH INCENTIVES ENACTED BY CONGRESS name 6. FroQments . 20. Winter membership. Leo's first term has pro- come. precipitation We urge you to join us in policy ever since the letter vided him and Westfield 23 Roof edge Jeffrey R. Wampler You are cordially Invited to attend a 25. Help upporting Lewis Brecher came to Michael a week with the experience and 28. Seaweed ago. Haying gone to a State 244 Sylvania Place THREE-SESSION FREE SEMINAR 30. Notion >y casting your vote for know-how needed to handle 32. Asian country lim on Tuesday, April 12. University that went out of the very busy year ahead MOHAN RESPONSIVE on tht following topics: 34. Bothersome Jane and Mike Kelly its way to give its in-state for the board! Editor, Leader; person high school seniors every • Tax Free and Deferred Income 36 Fish sauce 416 Wells Street Labor relations: The A major realignment in 38. Disorder chance for higher educa- our Westfield educational ( 40 Roman board is currently • Tax Shelter Programs emperor PRAISES SHOW ion, the decision by negotiating ' with all its system is scheduled to oc- 142. Supercilious Editor, Leader; Rutgers in Michael's case bargaining units. Leo, ai cur within the next few person One of the purposes of must be repeated many years. However, the • Retirement Plans (45 Abslroc! president, has been ab- being IUT school system is to imes over for other New solutely au tourant with critical planning and deci- 47. Employ each children teamwork, Jersey kids who have pro- sions are being discussed • Estate Planning 50. Compass the progress the board has point ach with his or her ven they are good citizens made. Continuity now. That is why it is 52. Potent LEQQ MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. olftrs thaaa t»Ua)*-tat«lon esponsibility, striving to who will enhance their own therefore, is not merely essential that we make the stminarg lo famlllariza you with avallabla method* to raduea tax liability ittain the common goal. State University communi- nice to have; it is essen right choice in voting for and ineraaaa Incoma. To attaitd, ptaaaa raaarva.your aaata aa early aa 'ure academics do notty. In my mind a State tial! members of the school potaibla by calling Mra. Wagner at our Waatfteld Office, 232-2866 Everardo Goyanes serve this purpose but University is supposed to Physical plant: Leo board on Tuesday, April 12. many of the extra- provide young people of chaired the operations and Fortunately for our Joins Forest Oil urricular activities per- promise with an opportuni- children, we have an THREE-SESSION SEMINAR : facilities committee last Forest OH Corporation's vice president and, in 1961, orm this function very ty ... particularly young year and sits on that com- outstanding candidate in President, David F. Dora, also assumed the position well. Sports is the activity people that live in-State. mittee this year. He andCarolyn Moran who has 7:30 PM Wednesdays • April 6, 13, 20 today announced that of executive, technical ser- nought of first when team- No wonder New Jersey's the committee are com-demonstrated that she puts at Everardo Goyanes of vices for the Global work is mentioned but last higher educational system mitted to upgrading and the needs of our children conducted by Westfield has been ap- Petroleum Division of week we saw another above everything. WESTFIELD MOTOR INN s considered to be among maintaining the board's Donald D. Pearce pointed financial vice Chase Manhattan. lutstandtng example of he worst in the nation. properties in a sensible and During a decade of 435 North A venue, West president and treasurer eamwork. Roosevelt If Rutgers does iiotaccept financially orderly fashion teaching and P.T.A. ser- Investment Broker Westfield, N.J. and will be located in the Goyanes received a Junior High presented vice in Wilson School, master's degree in 1 Michael, who are they He has been at the company's headquarters 'Brigadoon" involving ap- after? forefront of this Roosevelt Junior High and THESE SEMINARS Cash office in Denver, Colo. business administration in proximately 75 children the high school Carolyn has Illili finance and investment Are they after kids who maintenance schedule and WILL INCLUDE A Goyanes will be responsi- unctioning as a highly can bounce and shoot a can continue to contribute been a strong advocate for Reserve ble for all financial mat- from Babson Institute in disciplined, highly the vital emphasis on DISCUSSION OF ... Yii!;n\ 1967, and an A.B. in basketball? Are they after to the betterment of the Trust ters of the company. motivated "team". This kids who can carry a foot- district. teacher-student relation- economics from Cornell learn "won" by putting on ship and has exhibited not For the past 16 years, University in 1965. ball? (My alma mater Finance: Leo has been Goyanes has been superb show which was takes a good many of the on the finance committee only a willingness to work LEGG MFI50N WOOD WHLKER employed by the Chase Goyanes, his wife, enthusiastically received kids in the latter category since coming lo the board, hard but to do her INCORPORATED by the audience including homework to assure that Manhattan Bank in various Elena, and their two out of New Jersey.) Or, are In addition to having been 203 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 planning and petroleum children, Sarah and many who were not they after kids who have vice-president last year she has all of the facts • financing positions. In Everardo, will be moving parents. Westfield Schools potential, are Involved, and serving us operations before she takes a position. Member hw Tort Slock £ichni|i, lot • Member STC 1973, he was promoted to to Denver frnm Wpstfletrt. can be very proud and we and can contribute to the chairman, he also chaired These qualities are vital to -THE WESTFIEI D

Westfield schools might the group in the middle are 'average' may be capable benefit by re-assessing the contrastingly overlooked." of achieving as much — or needs of the so-called Many parents question even surpassing a student "average" student, school the "labelling" of children ranked higher, but at a board candidate Carolyn at an early age when their slower pace. But if he picks Moran suggested today. development may be er- up a negative view of his The process of adjusting ratic, on the basis of tests learning capacity, he may that attempt to quantify give up trying. curriculum for the knowledge, and segrega- changeover to the middle tion into "fast" and "This is particularly true school-four year high if locked in a track where it school system could pro- "average" classes. "The pupil who is is hard to get in or get out. vide an ideal time to re- "It's regrettable if we examine the requirements reminded each day that he is in an 'average' class give the majority of our of the' 'average" pupil, the students a view at an early former teacher said. may lower his expectations and stop trying to achieve age that they are less wor- "Our system focuses excellence, parents report. thy, that there are limits to much special attention on Segregating students their abilities which they the 'gifted' and the student sometimes robs the slower cannot overcome." with learning problems," of the stimulation of quick Moran suggested a re- Mrs. Moran noted. minds, and the faster stu- study of the treatment of "Parents of children dent of the review and rein- the "average" child as the A wine and cheese party was heM Sunday at the home Leo J. Semis, seeking reelection to the Westfield Hoard Leo J. Senus and Lewis Hrecher, candidates fur the viewed as 'average' — the forcement which might curriculum is reviewed. of Joan and Rill Unger for WestfieM Board of Educa- of Education recently shared his views at a coffee WestlleM Board of Education recently shared Ihrir largest number in our deepen his understanding "We might wind up with a tion candidate, Kathleen Martin. Pictured are Joan given by Carol and Ken Riley. Shuwn here with Senus views at a coffer given by Bill and Martha Caiiata. enrollment — have voiced of class material, program that serves all Unger, Kathleen Martin and Joan Houlihan. are Ken Riley and John and Kay Ryan. concerns that the needs of "The student labelled our children better." Martin: "Reactive to Needs Sen us Stresses Board's Lewis Breclier Urges Of All School Children" "Responsiveness" to Public Large Voter Turnout Commenting on the issue been successfully used in of the place of the average the ALP's program. "A great deal is said will, has to continue for "Public education has ing and reaching out that is each of us as citizens of our child in the Westfield "At the junior high level these days about the board education in Westfield to made American so much a part of school system's cur- country concerned about there is a plethora of elec- and its members' respon- advance. Members of the democracy possible. It Westfield. We are also a the future of the human riculum, Kathleen Martin tives which are open to all siveness to the public. Dur- board must become more must be strengthened, not highly educated communi- today made the following race. Your vote does mat- students; offering a varie- ing my three years on the informed about their assaulted. When barely ty, aware of the impor- ter; your interests are statement: "It is difficult ty of experiences can be board, I have listened and system and continue the 18% of the electorate tance of local school con- for me to think of any child deep and your concerns helpful in high school and evaluated the input from liaison with those comes to the polls, we trol. But local control are sincere. in the system as being college course selection. Of various sectors of the com- segments of the communi- abuse the privilege of weakens when the local 'average.' Each child is course, it is at this' time munity regarding the ty interested in education. voting and thereby also citizenry does not give in- unique in his/her physical, 'The newly seated that the individual various decisions facing People sometimes forget directly assault public put through the electoral Board of Education will be emotional, and intellectual guidance counselors are the board. Without a that there is a good deal education," admonished process. We cannot con- growth. I am more making decisions that will assigned to each student so dialogue between board 'right' with our district and Board of Education can- tinue to demand educa- effect the entire townspeo- comfortable in strengthen- that there is additional pro- members and the com- board members must take didate, Lewis Brecher, to- tional excellence and ing existing curriculum ple of Westfield for many fessional input com- munity, a sufficient the opportunities to let the day. fiscally sound manage- years to come. Let us begin Mary Wellnitz, Carolyn Moran, Board of Education and planning for new cur- plementing parental sug- breadth of information public in on our successes. ment while at the same riculum which can and will "The future belongs to the business of education candidate, Dorothy Szot, Kathy Clabby and Connie gestions and guidance. simply is not available to "While the electorate those committed to learn- time relinquishing our by interacting at the voting Dupras at campaign office. deal with individualized formulate decisions right to vote on those im- guidance for the education "The high school has the ponders their selection of ing. Our nation is leaping polls where our interests most potential for the sen- generally acceptable to the those to serve on the board, in giant strides towards portant matters! and concerns in education of each child as an entity of public. Obviously, there his own. This is what the sitivity to the needs of all I ask that they also con- new horizons never before "Strong local school con- will truly be reflected' by For Gracious Dining students. In addition to will be disagreement with sider their own respon- imagined. Every the larget voter turnout we Board of Education was our decisions on occasion trol allows our voices to be planning for when they professional counselling siveness to the needs of the newspaper and magazine heard in Trenton. Every can muster. The children THE and a choice of 190 elec- — even among the board student population. One of Westfield are reaching recently appointed a K-12 members themselves," in- speaks of the need to child that attends the director of guidance, tives, students have important means of revitalize education to Westfield school system is out to us — reach out with numerous opportunities to cumbent Leo J. Senus, can- demonstrating your sup- me and show them we HALFWAY HOUSE Evelyn Maloney. didate for reelection to the meet the challenges that counting on our voices to pursue their interests port is to vote for the lie ahead. Each of us has stand up for them; to speak care. On April 12th we open 1 days a week "Children need not feel through clubs, organiza- Board of Education, said budget, ' must all remember that today. the opportunity of answer for their needs and insure LUNCHEON-COCKTAlLS-niNNER that any group is special or tions, and athletics. Public "While my main goal is ing these challenges their future. We are the voting is our privilege." elitist. It is important that education in Westfield can- "The board is sometimes to serve the children of the through the decision solid foundation of what Rt. 22, Eastbound, Mountainside^ all students have the not offer the small class criticized for being too Westfield school district to making process of voting. happens in education. By psychological and emo- sizes available in some responsive to the parents, the best of my ability, I When we abuse this our vote everyone benefits PHONE. tional support that their private schools. It can, too responsive to interest also recognize that the privilege, we really say from an educated society." "Voting it the first duty of teachers and ad- however, teach basic groups or too responsive to responsibility carries with that we don't care. Having democracy." ministrators, working in Brecher concluded, — Lyndon Baines Johmon skills, add immeasurably perceived 'power blocks' it the need to represent all lived in. Westfield for 15 "Every one of us must con- concert with their parents, to a child's knowledge, and and, thereby, fails to repre- of Westfield. I care, I years, I am certain our can supply. I believe that tinually talk about the im- impart to each student the sent Westfield as a whole. listen, I often times seek citizens do care!" portance of voting in the realizing each child's feelings of success and ac- One lesson quickly brought your counsel before the potential and helping him The candidate continued, upcoming school election. complishment. home to most board board sets goals or reaches "I have spoken of the car- It is vitally important to to set realistic goals is the "It has become members, however, is that decisions. The public's opi- primary function of those fashionable in Westfield to a board member is an ex- nions and ideas are impor- • who participate in plann- ask, 'What is being done tension of his or her public tant to me and will con- Is your child caught ing for his school life. for the average child?' I to represent the interests tinue to be in the future." "Presently, on the feel that these children are of children. The school in a FAILURE CHAIN? elementary level, prin- the backbone of the system belongs to every Is he underachieving • l§ II a battle to do homework cipals are particularly in- system, and the largest Westfielder and it has been Collegians • does he understand what he read* • is there a per- terested in having their portion of the school my experience that the ceptual difficulty • does he lack confidence • staff address special pro- budget is vested in the board earnestly tries to ac- Is he frustrated...distracted...bored? grams of enrichment for education of these complish what is best for Individual losluig bdpi pinpoint naudi Tliun certified kwdwrs the regular classes when students," Mrs. Martin the community, not what Heidi Hyland, daughter piuvidi' individiiali/i'd instruction ,M tali's ,%H ALP's youngsters are at- concluded, "If I'm elected might be politically expe- of Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.i'l us hi'lp iinprtw vnur child's phoir.o. word Mixk skills. tending their classes. to the Board of Education, dient at the moment. Hylan of 159 Harrison Ave., »pvlliny. r«ulii»j cnmpri-huiibion. writmi). Muilv skills, niatli achieved the deans' list Through a 'spin-off pro- I will always work for the "During the preparation skills, or pii-paa- lot the SAT, SSAT 01 Cn op cess, all students are of- this past semester at Kean delivery of curriculum of the 1983-84 budget, the CoU/or/rercoMBttndon 994-2900 fered the opportunity to which is reactive to the in- board asked for increased College, in Union. utilize materials and dividual needs of all of our citizen participation. As Heidi, now a junior, is techniques which have children." president of the board, I enrolled in the fine arts T€ L6I^NG CENTER was often questioned about program and is majoring 25 W. Norlhfleld Road . Living.ton SEALY • SIMMONS • SERTA various aspects of the pro- in interior design. SHIFMAN ft THERAPEDIC ON SALE cess, not to mention the im- pact on the tax rate. Although I claim no con- OLD BEDDING verts to increased taxes, the discussions were of >CENTIPEDE REMOVED FREE value — certainly to me. I believe the result of the From public's input is reflected WVJY in a budget that is less than •49" what is permitted under ATARI 2600 EA. PIECE the state's CAP law. 8INGLEI Second-guessers will un- doubtedly question the NOW its • IB board's rationale for this 59 99 decision. SINGLF • FULL • QutEN • MNii sizts IN STOCK For immediate Set Up. Pick Up «nd Oelivery "Throughout the cam- $-7095 Lay Away and Old Sodding Removod lign period, I have often Fern's Furniture eard citizens commenting w on the need to continue the 8 EASTMAN STREET. CRANFORD °™t,™™n™ two-way communications S with purchase of , , 276 5000 '" ° rn between the community " '-1 Also Open Monday 4 Hiimday "' 9 pM t—i and the board. I firmly 3 specially discounted cartridges ftoyel Douttonflnm China believe such communica- 40% 00 3, 4 and 5-Piece Place Settings tion, responsiveness if you - while supplies last! 33X Off Open Stock

«•*» Mtnton Bone China POWER TO 60 40% 003, 4 and 5-Piece Place Settings IN AIL SIZES. 3$% O0 Ail Open Stock Honda's EM-500 portable generator gives you [ATARI A 500 walls ol powei wherever you need il ll's compact, lighlweighl. easy to start and eco- ATARI i Doulum nomical. And it's perfect lor ballery charging, 90% 0016-Pi(tce Place Setting* camping, boating or emergency use. OVER 300 CARTRIDGES For larger recreational needs, there's 40% O04Piece Place Setting* and All Open Stock Honda's EM-1600, EM-18OO and EM-2200. IN STOCK They're hard working and dependable with plenly of power lor lighting up the campsite. ATARI 6200 A CARTRIDGES NOW IN STOCK Phone Orders Taken - 233-6900 Running small appliances- Even cooking Vlso. MasterCard Welcome yo"' IT'S A ATARI Video Village 15.00 De/iueri' & Hondling Choree HONDA «i Urn street • wrcBtftaid • ss«V7i7« 'NNt DIAMONDS SINCE 1W1 THE EAHDLY T. PETER5EN CO. OPEN DAILY 10:30 to 6: THUDS. 'TIL 6:30; SAT 10 ID 6 VACUUM C1IAMIRI ' SIWINO MACHINI1 LAWN M0WH1 224 ELMEH StHEET. WESTTIELD. N.J. 07091 232 !>723 » 233 6/bV CLOSED WEDNESDAYS PHOENIX < WtSIFULD • M0RBI5TOWN i UVIN03T0NMHU • LIUDEU • M0NMOUrHM*U Page 6 THE WESTHtLD(N.J.) MCADKK, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983- Pool Office Updating 233 Attain Honor Ranking at Edison Members' ID Cards Results of the second GRADE 7 Claudia L. Roles DUttagHi ftarRoll The Westfield Memorial Pool Office is now open marking period show that Distinguished HOMN- iUil Amy Humphrey Wayne T. Hu and operating at high gear, according to Ruth V. the following 233 students Scott Adams Claire Ryan Jessalyn Kunicky Hill, director of recreation. at EDISON JUNIOR HIGH Vincent C. Chen Abby L. Saunderg Rebecca Lang The pool office, located in the Municipal Building, SCHOOL have achieved D'Mitri Czarneclci Elisabeth Schindler Paul R. Maurer is open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 listing on the distinguished David M. DeGiralamo Maria V. ScioscU James Petrik p.m. and the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of honor roll or honor roll. Andrew Gutterman Christine A. Seagren Brian Quinn every month from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. To be included in the Frank Huang Robert Shovlin Andrea J. Rennyson All members with ID. cards with yellow or blue distinguished honor group, Roberta F. Huang Suzanne Siberry Nancy Tabs backgrounds need a 1963 stamp affixed on their a student must obtain a Christine KmeU Sharon Beth Simon Edward Ungvarsky cards while those having the red or other grade of "A" in all of his or Tracilyn Leva Lauren Sklar Ranjini Vernugopal backgrounds need new pictures taken. To avoid her major academic sub- Peter D. Lima Brian M. Slomovitz Haw* Rail long lines on the opening of the pool approaches, jects and no grade below Kevin Lombardi Mark Tabs Mark David Adams Mrs. Hill suggests that previous members renew as "B" in any minor subject. Kara M. McLane Patricia Tors-Sinatra Jennifer Albertson soon as possible and all new members to the To be enrolled in the Christian Miller James A. Wilton Tamara Alfandre Westfield Memorial Pool get to the pool office as honor group, a student Pnina Miller Keith Wittel Marcy M. Allen soon as possible. must obtain grades of "A" Jennifer Moser Jeffrey Yemin Daniel J. Berman or "B" in all subjects, ma- Jennifer J. Olson Matthew Zimmerman Sharon Bilman jor or minor. Kenneth P. Riley Kevin Zippier Christine A. Brown Elisa M. Scheuermann ITH GRADE Eric Brown Would Ban Open Christine Ugenti DitUnguithed Honor Roll Keith Brunell HONOR ROLL Mona Lisa Bashar Allison Burke Liquor Bottles in Cars Bela Rosa Bashar Jill Catanzaro Michael Byrne Michelle Besse James L. Class Audrey J. Ceklosky The boards of directors of the West field YMCA and tlie VWCA marks the signing of Legislation sponsored by more and more cars in Karen Lee Berry Mary Hoblitzell Jill Cheesman a three year lease al a wine and cheese reception. Members of both boards and Assemblyman Chuck volved in accidents," Lori Blocker Janet Hoesly Michael F. Chicella representatives of the staffs were present last week ti> celebrate this event. Hard wick (R-Union) to Hardwick said. Anna L. Bottorff Amy Kaplan Susie Cho "As we begin our

We Deliver Anywhere And Remnants Can Be Purchased At Greeting new neighbors is a tradition with WELCOME WAGON - "America's 233-3650 • 232-3650 DISCOUNT PRICES Neighborhood Tradition."

I'd like to visit you. To Our 48th Year say "HI" and present gifts • KARASTAN •LEES and greetings from com- STEUERNAGEL'S ,• PHILADELPHIA • VVUNDA WEVE munity-njinded businesses. I'll also present Invitations MONT1CELLO • BIQELOW you can redeem for more • EOEN TILE • KENTILE gills. And It's all frae. • AMTICO TILE A WELCOME WAGON Westfield • ARM8TRONG TILE visit is a special treat to help you get BBttled and feeling more "at home." A friendly get-together is easy Flower Shop W 430 East Westfield Ave., Roselle Park to arrange. Just call me. Chuck Steuernagel 355-5555 Jeni Nunnally 464-3261 250 Springfield Ave., Westfield Open Dally 9-5:30, Thurs. 9-9, Closed Sal. (near Cranford line)

, THE WESTFIEMHN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, I9i3 OFFICE FOR RENT FLEA MARKET HCLP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Classified Mountainside/Westfield Flea Market Dealer wanted. SECRETARY "REAL ESTATE SALES" TURY21CENTURY21CENTUKY21CENTURY business suite available, 600 Westfield's biggest and best. Expanding travel agency EARN $4.67 HR. sq. ft. Three rooms and lavato- WHAT ARE YOU LOOK- Sponsored by Westfield seeking well organized, detail ING FOR in a new associa- ry, carpeted, air conditioning, Jaycees. South side train sta- We need assistance in evaluat- MAKING HOMES AFFORDAILE If minded, personable individual tion? Yog are invited to on premise parking. Westfield tion parking lot. April 17. Call ing and responding to daily MWTMENT FOi RENT executive building. Call to interact with clients Diver- come in and talk with us. MADE US #1 KAL ESTATE 756 8811. sified duties. Excellent typing, work reports submitted by our SI 2334584. agents throughout the state. We are looking for an ex- FOtSAtf APARTMENT FOR RENT 3/17/4T steno helpful. Excellent paid ceptional person to join our Z I Three bedrooms, living room, 3/17/4T benefits. Send resume to Box No experience necessary; paid to complete training. professional, award winn- c dining room, kitchen, l'/j *46 c/0 The Westfield Leader ing staff backed by fine Hilton Head Island. South Carolina baths. Private parking, ttai. Work at home. For informa- m ANTIQUES SO Elm Street, Westfield, N J company reputation and in- Time shaririB • week 19 (mid per month plus utilities. RCTIREMENT OPPORTUNITY 3/17/TF tion send self-addressed, May) at Swallowtail in Sea 3/24/TF stamped envelope 9'/i inches ternational affiliation. Pines Plantation. Beautiful Antiques Show & Sale. long to AWGA, Dept. E, Box Replies will be held con- Planning to retire? Looking Part time handy person villa, fully furnished, sleeps Women's Club of Maplewood, 49204, Atlanta, GA 30359. fidential. Write REALTY TAYLOR 6L LOVE (or a "Golden Pond?" Inquire Heavy lawn mowing, land- WORLD joy Brown, Inc. eight, with barrier free OTOCE SMCE about the northern neck of 40 Woodland Rd., Maplewood. 3/31/1T Thurs., April 7 10 a.m. to 9 scaping, painting, minor 112 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. features on lower level for the Westfield • 3SO sq. ft. of office Virginia: Free brochure: Bob repairs. Approximately 20 handicapped. Asking tlo,000. space with an additional 350 Harly, Corneal Realty, p.m. Fri., April 8 10 a.m. to * Secretary for Westfield firm. 2i3 5555 NEW LISTING p.m. Twenty five quality hours per week. Local swim ' - 3/17/4T Call 201-233-3221. sq. ft. for storage. Convenient Kilmarnack, Va. Experience required. Medical dealers. club. Start late April. Reply to $129,900 3/31/2T to downtown Westfield. Call 3/10/4T MPSC Box 321, Westfield. plan and other benefits. 27A450O. 3/31/1T Salary commensurate with INSTRUCTION Colonial split in move-in condition. 4 large 3/31/TF experience. Call Mrs. Jones BRs, 2 full baths, formal DR, LR w/fpl. Alum, FORSAU AUTO FOR SALE Auto brokerage, full or part between 9 and 4 p.m. 654-7330. Piano Players REAL ESTATE FOR SALE time. First year JIS.OOO- 3/31/1T any level, call 233-6210 il inter- siding, roof, storms & screens, & gas furnace *25,000. Interviewing Satur ested in |oining a Suburban Excellent used office fur- 1978 LTD, nine passenger sta- tion wagon - fully loaded for day, April 2, 1983 in the Edison Classical Music Society. all new in last four years. Beautiful deck, niture. Must sell. Any reason- area. Must call for appoint SECRETARY A secretarial able offer. M96SM. After 6 luxury and convenience. Call 3/17/TF great location. Won't last long. JUST LISTED a very nice older colonial offering so 2764500. ment. 201 663 1257 (may call position is open in the sales p.m. 757-5444. collect). area of a fast growing product 3/10/4T 3/31/1T COMPUTERS NEW USTING much for the growing family. Sun filled enclosed 3/31/1T sales firm located in Moun- tainside. The basic skills need- Learn all about computers in EXPANDED MUCH front porch heated for year round use, spacious ed are good typing (to handle six l'/2 hour hands on, Satur- day sessions. April 16 through Private sale of two Persian contract and proposal typing), Custom-built 4-bedroom, 2-bath home located modern eat in kitchen, adjoining large pantry, for- PETS SECRETARY May 21 at the Westfield YM- rugs. Excellent condition. One word processing and a pleas CA. Adults, 1 o'clock p.m., on quiet side street close to all schools & park. semi-antique Klrman, Vxl2, ant telephone manner. A high mal dining room. Four bedrooms and a fifth on the Good opportunity in growing deluxe blue. 17, semi-antique Beautiful Border Collie, male degree of personal organiza- ages 10-15, 10 o'clock a.m. $60. life Insurance agency. Liberal 3 lst-floor bedrooms plus large bedroom on third floor, if needed. Such a convenient Westfield Tabriz, 9x12, butt. For ap- Neutered. All shots. Will tion Is essential. Please call Class size limited to ten par- benefits and hours. For inter- pointment call 232-7155 after * deliver. Animal League 2334010, Ext. 23 for an ap- ticipants per session. Call for 2nd floor w/expansion possibilities for the area for schools, station, shopping. $98,500. view call 272-8109. p.m. Donation. 679-2314 evenings. pointment. more Information or 1o re- growing family. Priced properly at $124,500. FOUR BEDROOM in levels close to Westfield grade 3/31/1T 3/31/1T 3/3V1T serve a seat. Bits & Byts Com- 3/31/1T puter Center. 2330986. • school and not too far from Jr. High. Family room 3/24/4T' PICTURE PERFECT fireplace, patio, very convenient new kitchen, full REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FORSAU REAL ESTATE FOR SALE $92,500 basement, Vh baths. A bright sunny home with Meticulous 3-bedroom colonial-in-levels on replaced roof and new siding. $129,900. quiet side street includes modern kit. COLONIAL of seven rooms, fireplace, sunroom den, w/eating area, economical taxes and features breakfast eating area off kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 car lst-floor family-room addition w/raised-hearth garage. Needs a new owner to decorate and update Richard C. Fischer Inc., Realtors fireplace. Comfortable, yet economical. it. A sound southside Westfield area. 197,000. phonn: WESTFIELD OFFICE mninf phonis: BEST BUT of the year in this four year old very 270 East Broad Strnt • 232-0046 NORTHSIDC RANCH Marion Lavy Ingrid D'Amanda spacious center hall colonial with eight rooms, VA $101,000 233-6523 233-6881 baths, first floor laundry off kitchen and adjoining Custom-built 3-bedroom 2-bath ranch home family room. Four bedrooms. A fully finished base- Chris Quatrone Dot Fowter 232-7106 on deep well treed lot. Stepdown living room ment with play room, office, fifth bedroom, full bath 277-6981 w/fireplace, spacious country kitchen, 2-car SOPHISTICATED LADY Elena Goyanes all carpeted. Fully air conditioned. Wonderful close Rhoda Staub garage & sunny rear porch. A little bit of coun- Brand new Mountainside listing set in the 654-3543 to town Westfield location, Vacant so you can move 233-0577 try convenient to everything. Call for your per- Watchung Hills, affording a winter view of Vasy Honecker Vera Tershahovec sonal tour. right in. $149,500. 654-4560 N.Y.C. and summer privacy. Built in 1977 232-3074 232:0300 Bea Wissel this home offers every modern convenience Georgia lekas The WE'RE PROUD OF OUR TEAM Manager desirable to gracious living and entertain- 233-1728 ing, Make an appointment to come see for Evening Phones: yourself. $279,000.00 Jerry BonnellF, Jr. 232-4361 Susan Massa 233-1881 PegBrandir 232 3983 Sonnie Suckno 232-4171 one. JoanColletll 925 un JanelWItlel 233 90*; Irene Hular 276 5610 Carol Wood 3237316 DorothvMcDevitt 2323993 Roger Love, B.N.P.232-7925

IIUT0IS IMSVIOIS REALTORS EXCCUTIVE OFFICE: CORPORATE RELOCATION: 20 MOWCT.WffTFIUO.M.J Mmdham 14S-M70 654-6666 Evenlni Phonei: Fischer 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTFIELO 2324302 L Dwi S**tm, Jr. IJM7M UwtttlMMMit Ml-tSTT Wim MMk DIMM RuthSMiuMf 1JJ-7UJ •19-UOO Summtt 27TftT77 Independently Owned & Operated ?J3-O}?I B«rfc«ra Byron WMMkM 232-OOM M*rtbt«IH* 3U-J330 ••rlutoy H*

LIVING IIV.2% MORTGAGE LUXURIOUSLY VICTORIAN CHARM 11*72% MORTGAGE WESTFIELD—...+ 2 points is available to MOUNTAINSIDE—...is what you'll be do- COLONIAL CHARM the qualified buyer of this North Side Colo- ing in this 4 bed room home. Bu ilt for a heap WESTFIELD—...enhances the beauty of SCOTCH PLAINS-...* 2 points is avail- able to the qualified buyer of this 4 bedroom WESTFIELD—...awaits the new owners of nial home locatedwithinwalkingdistance to of living, this, lovely home features a sun this elegant home located within walking this lovely 4 bedroom home situated on a trainsandshopping.lnsideyou'llfindaliving drenched breakfast area as well as 2'/2 distance tostoreandtransportation. Unique home situated on 1+ acres surrounded by deep lot enhanced by many trees. Interior room with fireplace, formal dining room ac- baths. Warm yourself on frosty nights by the interior offersa new kitchenandfamily room a beautiful landscape. Inside you'll find a features include a brick fireplace, eat-in cented with chair rail and French doors that charming fireplace in the living room. Set on accented with a fireplace and built-in book- new kitchen, den, and paneled family room. kitchen, and many built-lns. Enjoy your open onto a large screened porch. Much a hill with plenty of trees, this home is a cases. Spacious third floor could easily be- Central air will keep you cool in hot summer screen porch this summer. $124,500. w-asi9 more for $120,000. w-8842 privilege to own. $142,000. w-ms come a studio apartment. $144,90O.w-8825 months. $159,900. W-8BA7 BEAUTIFUL Westfield Office 8»/2% TUDOR WESTFIELD—This beautiful Tudor has 9 201-654-7777 spacious rooms including 4 bedrooms, 2'/z ASSUMABLE baths, a beautiful eal-in kitchen, an elegant dining room and a large foyer with lavatory. Offices Open WESTFIELD—...mortgage The full basement has many possibilities 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. and the lot is beautifully landscaped. Ander- on approx. $20,000 is avail- sen windows, oakfloorsand more. $239,500. able to the qualified buyer of W-0849 this Cape located in a popular neighborhood. Interior offers VIEW FROM Weichert a new kitchen, rec room and 3 GRACIOUS LIVING THE HILL 11% OWNER WESTFIELD—...awaits in this attractive 4 Realtors bedrooms. Outside is high- MOUNTAINSIDE-...will be yours to enjoy MORTGAGE bedroom home located on a quiet street SCOTCH PLAINS—...is available to the close to town. You'll especially like living when youown this Ranch set on abeautifully lighted by beautiful property qualified buyer of this spacious, custom- room accented bycathedralceilingand fire- landscaped lot. Interior features a den with 49OfflcetTlroughoutN.J. built family home. View a beautiful land- and a wood deck. Ideal family place, and appreciate 1 st floor laundry room. built-in bookcases and warm cherry panel- scape of trees and plants from your lovely All offerings are subject to Fenced in backyard features gas barbecue ffig. Delight in the bit of the tropics provided by home. $89,900. *». errors and omissions and 16x32 in-ground pool with newfilter. An your heated Florida room. Ideal homeforthe hilltop home featuringa cozy fireplace In the excellent buy. Come see. $ 132,900. w-»roi growing family. $149,900. W-BBOS family room. Much moreio offer. $189^900.

'Specializing in Corporate Transfers' Page! THE WESTFIELO (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MABCH 31. REAL ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAL ESTATE FOR SALE KM. ESTATE FM SALE RCAL ESTATE FM SALE

-W- w ** ** m 33 fleam fceruing tt?e Vet tfielft Area t KKHART eAlon Johnston,. ASSOCIATES REALTOR ? 1534 Route 22 • Mountainside 232-5664 Betz a BisehorT REALTORS

RANKING MUCH In quiet location on pretty property! Cozy fireplace in living room, dining room, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on first floor plus second floor bedroom and piping up for extra bath. 2 car garage. $114,900. STMMORE PUCE WESfffElO

WITH MORTGAGE MTES LOWE*. THESE HOMES MI BUILT FOR TWO (OR ONE) WMTH ANOTHER LOOK! WHY *OT CALL US TOMY. This charming home, located on a nicely land- scaped Scotch Plains property, is a dream house for a small family. There's a spacious living room, a panelled family room with fireplace, a modern kitchen with eating space for two, formal dining room and two bedrooms .... all in splendid condition. In addition, the grounds offer excellent privacy for outdoor Renovations have almost been completed on this entertaining. May we show you? five bedroom, 3 bath center halt colonial. The family BETTER THAN NEW! room is located off a rear hall just two steps from Beautifully maintained 4 bedroom, Vh bath home set on attractive fenced the new kitchen. All five bedrooms are on the se- cond floor which has a wide hallway with many property backing to large park. Maintenance free exterior, new roof, new built-ins. There is also an attic with one room and an kitchen with breakfast room, family room, central air. $139,900. old bath. Call today to see this new listing in a great location. $145,000.

BRAND NEW! ON UN ACRE! CALL US FOR AN Af POINTMENT TO SEE LOCATION THIS MAGNIFICENT CENTER HAU COLONIAL LOCATION SELECT YOUR OWN DECOR! $225,000

PRIME LOCATION $97,000. Just minutes away from schools, shopping and transportation, this lovely older home offers convenience that's hard to find. Carefully maintained and spotlessly clean, it offers seven rooms, including 3 bedrooms, tiled LUXURY RANCH bath, garage, lots of new wall-to-wall carpet Beautiful spacious Indian Forest area ranch set up on artfully landscaped and many extras. May we make an appoint- ja- knoll affording an outstanding view of the Watchung Mountains! Center ment for you? entry, first floor family room with fireplace, 3'bedrooms, Vh baths, large grade level recreation room ideal for guest or in-law suite. $189,900. IN WESTFIELD'S (1*1) PROFESSIONAL ZONE EXCELLENT INVESTMENT POTENTIAL CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. $149,900 Just two blocks from the Franklin School and on a quiet street. This bright 7 year old has a family room with fireplace off the beautiful large kitchen with a box bay eating area. First floor powder room and separate 1st floor laundry room.

On the second floor there are four bedrooms and two baths. The master bedroom has an attached room of closets. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE $88,000 The basement is beautifully finished with an "I" Excellent starter home in Fanwood with an shaped, carpeted family room, a panelled office and assumable VA% mortgage. Seven rooms, in- an outside cellar entrance. Hot water, S zoned heat cluding 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, attached garage, CHARMING MODERN COLONIAL and two garage. SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM OVERLOOKING DEEP WOODED LOT finished basement recreation room and room SOUTHERN COLONIAL 3 BEDROOMS - Vh BATHS • FULL BASEMENT for gardening. Transferred owner can give Magnificent, impressive home on an acre in beautiful south Scotch Plains. Call now for an appointment $192,000. EXCELLENT WESTFIELO VALUE! $132,500 quick possession. Newly decorated interior including large center hall entry, custom built-ins in living room, science kitchen with adjacent laundry, first floor family room. Many special amenities. $198,000. BARRETT & CRAIN &• # & REALTORS & '- ~* WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232 6300 (Evenings only) Donald H. Husch 233-2675 Olga Graf 232-7134 Betty Humlston 232-6298 Karen Allen -. .272-9M8 Nancy Breaman 233-8047 MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 LOCATED ON APPROX % ACRES Betz & Biscboff MAN* POSSIBILITIES FOR INVESTMENT MOVE RIGHT IN (Evenings only; WE'LL BE HAPPY TO SUPPLY DETAILS ON REQUEST Thomas F. Mannlno, GRI.. .233,6026 Dwight F. Weeks, GRI 232-23« $240,000 $114,900 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Guy 0. Artulford 232-7835 Ann Graham 232-4806 Harriet Llf son 279-2255 Lovely eight room Colonial in Fanwood within Pinky Luerssen 232-9296 Agnes Buckley, GRI, CRS..233-45W easy walk to stores, transportation, park and WESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 2321800 playground. There are 4 bedrooms, Vh baths, ECKHARf modern kitchen, large enclosed porch attrac- (Evenings only) Lucille Roll J33-MW 202 MOUNTAIN AVE. Helen Baker, GRI 654-3726 Caryl Lewis 233-6316 tive family room and fenced yard. Special Jean Thomas Massard 233-6021 Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS, .232-W6 financing available. Lois E. Berger 654-5873 (at the Park) * REALTORS * MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS We>ifleld-Mountalnild«-Scoteh Plains-Fanwood Somerset County ft VlclnityCr»nlord Clark 233-1422 223 LENOX AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. RELOCATION DEPARTMENT... 233-2250 Evenings only Virginia Krone,. .*•«»* .«>.** m-4610 Cd" Relocating? Call us today. You'll see why we're your best choice in town and Gene M. H»ll 131-7994 Evening Phones out of Wwn too. Inge H. Jaensch. Relocation Director. W. Merrftl Colehnmer, .in-nti Constance Davis 232-1055 Ann Allen Cafo)Ten*r • JJI137J Charlotte Kovak 132-3320 Sheldon AfKJerwn.t Betty Ryan Baroara Smith 232-3683 Kirk Smllh !233-32;; Mrs. Alan Bruce Conlln. JJ3737J Margaret Wilde . tnMX National Relocation Deuns Sweeney 2323269 Mary McEnerne/ 33)5«l EversonF. PearMlt.. .. mtm Porlj M. Molowi 333-1U9 Palrtela Normnn m au Henry l.schwlerlng . Counseling Center Pat Width 232OIIO M»rY Lou Gray \ \, \ \ \m.tm Bart Bischof* 2331422 Walter E. Eckhari m 7V54 201-233-2250 Galuoppo'••

>•* -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983 Pa«e 9

tEM. ESTATE FOt SALE iEM. ESTATE FOR SALE «E»L ESTATE FOHSM.C REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jj mm) Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery the GalJery of Homes 1 H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield 233-0065 322-7700 EALTOU Warren Office-647-6222

e 112 Elm Street I S e Westfield I 233-5555 t MKMIIKIt »KMHI.I l> ItO \ l< I» uf Itt'.M.TOM* a SUMi:KSKI an MY HO\III> ..r nt:\i/roi<*

0 S

STONEHENGE

Once inside you'll never want to leave.. .lovely contemporary Colonial-in-levels. Spacious rooms, gourmet kitchen and all the amenities you could desire. Nearly half acre of well- INSIDE THE CITY BUT OUT OF THIS WORLD landscaped, treed lot. $178,500. I Exciting and interesting with an ambience not easily found. gracious entertaining. Come see this intriguing home you just A manor house on a very personal acre just over the Westfield may fall in love with it. Anxious owner has reduced his asking I line in Mountainside. Charming, liveable and perfect for price to $230,000. H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. REALTORS • EST. 1927 Out ol Town Call i-MO-441-irtt, tit. •]] Linda Calamusa tuun Oinan Dorothy Damon Judy Zane Betty Hampton Au9uita Elliot Lilian Oon Connie Burke Milton Wick Pollyanna Davit Doris Kcpll X I Judith Shuman Ruth Taylor Kay Soothe Phyllis Oimond Claire Lutddeke e i CORPORATE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS _ theTjallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homed the Gallery

A "Heavenly Haven" for folks who desire ilicir own little Mansion . . . The angular lines of iliis fresh white home have interest for those with a Mulli-bedrooms and Multi-bath; give everyone privacy and privilege.. . modern "eye" . . . Inside you will find a pridefully cared fur home that The exterior's stately appearance permeates the grand rooms thai include offers a living room plus a pretty kitchen that has dining space . . . Tour a living room with fireplace, and (he dining room thai permits elegant bedrooms, (two on the first floor and two on the second), arc good-Mzed entertaining . . . Den ... All on a 200 ft. deep grounds that arc perfectly and comfy . . . The basement offers another finished room plus a luun- located to please your esthetic values and desire for convenience. dry/work area and batlt... WESTFIELD... $88,500. WESTFIELD , . .$179,000.

This home is the lovely result of curing owners ... A "natural environ- Undeniably Lovely — infinitely Livable . . . The entry brings you in the ment has been created willtin lite expansive grounds — Large beds of living room with a cathedral ceiling and comer fireplace . . . AND 1HliR Pachysandra hlnnmwilh masses nf daffodils in Springtime — dwarf fruit fireplace in the thirty fool lung family room that opens in the pretty trees, wood chipped area & a garden spot combine for n tranquil spot lo grounds llmt ore partially fenced . . . Formal ilining room — the modern hang your Hammock . . . Spacious entry to the large flowing rooms that kitchen provides space for "informal" dining . . . Three bedrooms. . . Include a dine-in kitchen that oponly iiiljoins the family room ... Formal 2'/i bntlis ... A new root* protects this immuctilate home . . - line dining room . . Four bedrooms, 2": baths . 1st floor laundry curpcling& window treatments ure included . . Centrally air conditioned SCOTCH PLAINS ... SI54.0M. .. . WESTFIELD . .. SI.WOOD. EVENINGS REALTY WORLD Elvira Ardrey :232-3608 ll'armi. Harden Gail Schen Lois Berger 654-3873 I 'itginia Rorden Sheila Palsy Finiwuan Diane Dear 7B9-2011 Sandy Milter Vivien Cook Sal Guudaiimni, Jr. JOY BROWN Lorraine Feldman 532-2547 JOVLV Tuvlor Gloria Koski Rosvinarv Huness Marilyn Kelly 232-S162 REALTORS Barbara LaVelle 233-4939 233 5555 Kathryn Shea • .454-3058 REALTORS 232-8400 112 ELM ST., WESTFIELD Carolyn Wllday * 232-1463 Wy Wilday 232-1463

44 Elm.Street (corner Quimliy) Westfield, N.J. Owned By Joy and Garreti Brown EttchOlficc Independently Owned and Operated THE WtSTHKI U (N.J.) IKAOtK, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, MU- Brochures Available To Reactivate Beacon For Summer Workshop Fire on April 15 The Westfield Summer selected periods or During the years when Union County was part of Workshop for the Creative selected weeks but mus the original colonies fighting the Revolutionary Arts has released its attend for a minimum ol War, A system of "Beacon Fires" was established brochures of course offer- two weeks. The curriculum along the Northeastern United States lo act as a ings for the 1983 season and provides for students at the signal that British Troops were on the move. will begin accepting beginning level of perfor- registrations this month mance through advanced. General George Washington had experimented The five week instruction The drama departmen with flags and bonfires from the Watchung Moun- program in the fine and will present a junior tains to Princeton in 1777, and news was spread in performing arts opens musical, "The Truth About this fashion from Nevcburg, N.Y. to the Delaware June 27 and continues Cinderella," and Broad within 15 minutes. Beacon No. 10 was located in through July 29. Registra way musical, "Sweet Summit. tions are accepted by mail Charity." On Friday, April 15. the reactivation of the David Williams, right, will Become the fourth genera- and in person beginning Revolutionary War Beacon System will lake place tion of his family lo join William's Nursery on Spr- April 11 from Monday Workshop students are at Briant Park, Summit, chosen for its proximity to ingfield Ave. this spring. Shown with David are Ed and through Thursday, 3:30 accepted from Union Coun- the ridge where the original beacon was located. Joan Williams. p.m. to 4:30 p.m., in room ty and surrounding towns The ceremony will begin at 6:30p.m. with an oppor- 133 at Edison Junior High ranging in age from pre- tunity for the public and the press to take photo- School. school through adults. graphs. An arms, weapons and music demon- Williams Nursery Spans stration will also be included. The rain date for this Classes are offered in in- Brochures will be historic event will be Saturday, April 16. Four Generations strumental and vocal distributed to public and music, dance, drama, private schools, the According to Elizabeth Pate of Westfield, head of David Williams, a fourth vironment. Many of the writing, fine arts, crafts Westfield Recreation Cultural and Heritage Programs in Union County generation nurseryman, plants which enhance and a noted local historian, this Beacon Fire will be Pictured above, from left, are Sharon Van Blarcom and Judy lleatty discussing the and special interest fields Department and Memorial I use of tome first aid equipment with (raining lieutenant Don Crow. will join his family's Spr- Westfield and neighboring including photography, Library and local music "the chance of a lifetime" to view an authentic part ingfield Ave. firm this spr- towns had their origins at chess, magic, computers and art supply stores. For of our slate's history. The date was chosen to coin- ing. the Springfield Ave. and twirling. The preferred scheduling and cide with the 200th anniversary of Congress' ratifi- establishment. workshop schedule in- cation of the treaty which Elias Boudinot of Regque Squad Offers David, who is completing 5% discount, students must Elizabethtown signed as president. his final year at Cook Col- "We not only welcome cludes five periods daily, register by May 1. For fur- lege, is studying hor- David to the 62-year-old Monday through Friday, ther information or The modern version of this fire, built to Revolu- First Aid Courses ticulture and plant science business," Ed and Joan 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. brochure, contact the tionary specifications, is being constructed by the Williams said, "but thank Union County Dept. of Parks and Recreation Main- at the Slate University. He Students may elect classes Westfield Summer The Westfield Volunteer rival of our ambulances residents are asked to send will become manager of our customers who have from any department and Workshop P.O. Box 507, tenance Division and numerous volunteers. and their trained crews. To their donations in the made it possible for us to Rescue Squad offers many Williams Nursery. may elect to attend for Westfield, N.J. 07091. services to the town of this end we want to train as envelope which they William Nursery was continue to supply the best large a percentage of the received from the direct and most beautiful plants Westfield. Most residents founded in 1920, and has JCC Play Camp Spolnricli Cominiutiiftned are familiar with the public as possible in mail appeal. Alternatively, devoted its energies to the to enrich their homes and emergency first aid pro- contributions may be mail- grounds." emergency care provided beautification of its en- Signup Underway Jeffrey W. Spolarich, son graduates applying com- because they frequently cedures." ed to Westfield Volunteer of Mr. and Mrs. Victor municative skills, profes- see one of the squad's am- Contributions to support Rescue Squad 1983 Fund SAR Honors Eugle Seoul The JCC of Central NJ is year olds will meet two Spolarich of 1035 Rutgers sional knowledge leader- bulances responding to an this and all of the activities Drive, c/o Central Jersey Eric C. Stogner, Eagle taking registration for mornings a week - Rd, Mountainside, has ship and management to emergency situation in of the Westfield Volunteer Bank and Trust Co., 177 Scout of Troop 77, Wat- Play Camp '83. A well- Tuesdays and Thursdays. been- commissioned a se- meet the needs of the Air Westfield. One of the less Rescue Squad are now be- East Broad St., Westfield, chung Area Council, St. balanced and carefully Three and four year olds cond lieutenant in the U.S. Force. familiar services, ing solicited. Westfield N-. J. 07090. Paul's Church, was award- supervised program of in- have a choice of three or Air force upon graduation Spolarich will go to however, is the training ed the SAR Good Citizen- door and outdoor activities five mornings per week. from Officer Training Reese Air Force Base, program in first aid ship Medal at the West specially geared for the Three day groups will meet School at Lackland Air Texas, for pilot training. scheduled by the Westfield School Psychologist Attend* Fields Chapter annual din- younger child, the camp on Mondays, Wednesdays Force Base, Texas. He is a 1978 graduate of Volunteer Rescue Squad on ner. will be run for seven weeks and Fridays. All three and Embry-Riddle Aero- a regular basis. Conference on Single Parent The National Society of from Monday, June 27 to five day campers will par- The 12-week course con- nautical University, ticipate in weekly music in- sisted of selected college Janet Hussein, school were addressed along with the SAR and the Boy Friday, Aug. 12 at Temple Daytona Beach, Fla. "During the month of psychologist with the those involving how these Scouts of America have Israel in Scotch Plains. struction and weekly field March when the Westfield trips. Oneg Shabbats are Department of Special Ser- families can help the joined to form a scholar- Volunteer Rescue Squad vices of the Westfield schools, ways that schools, ship award for those scouts Play Camp is run under celebrated by the entire conducts its annual appeal group. Camp hours are public schools, attended community agencies and who have become Eagles. the direct supervision of for funds, we would also the first National Con- families can collaborate Each New Jersey SAR JCC Early Childhood from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 like to acquaint Westfield p.m. ference on Single Parent more effectively, and how Chapter has been assigned Director Doreen Kirshner. residents with the courses Families and the Schools related interest groups can a Scout Council, and will Each group is staffed by an Registration will be in first aid, cardio- held in Washington, D.C. join forces to strengthen select one outstanding experienced teacher and taken on a first come-first pulmonary resuscitation, the relationship between and defensive driving March 24-25. The con- scout who submits the best Eric V. Stogner an aide. The programs are served basis. A current ference brought together families and schools. patriotic theme. medal was presented by F. designed to involve play JCC family membership is which we conduct," stated representatives from na- Seventy-three Eagle Clayton Kynes, district campers in exciting and required. Applications are Captain James Englert. tional education and "Attendance at the con- Scouts of the Watchung commissioner of the Coun- stimulating activities available at the JCC, 922 All of these courses are of- parent associations, con- ference provided valuable Area Council were given throughout the week. Two South Ave. West. fered at no expense to the information about current cil and captain of the SAR public and are instructed gressional and senate com- recognition certificates Color Guard. Eric Stogner College Holiday mittees, research in- research, coping and the basic Eagle Kit by ,-will now be eligible to by trained members of the stitutes, universities and strategies, and innovative the West Fields Chapter. qualify for the New Jersey Students, faculty and ad- Friday, April 1. Westfield Volunteer law school and members of approaches in working Eric C. Stogner was the Society's Eagle Award to ministrative staff of Union Classes will resume and Rescue Squad or other the press and publishing with single parent families chapter's choice for the be given in April at the County College will have a offices will reopen at all Scott Johnson, of Westfield, center, is presented with a organizations. The courses organizations to address and school personnel," Eagle Award and the SAR State Dinner. holiday tomorrow Good locations on Monday. certificate and a bond by Chairman Vice Cmdr. Hill are fully certified and facts and questions about said Mrs. Hussein. Barnes and Cmdr. Anthony DeMarco of the V.F.IV. successful completion is acknowledged with a cer- family life and schools to- She has run groups tor Westfield Memorial Post #6297 for his participation in day. single parents and is cur- the V.F.W. Voice of Democracy program. Scott tificate from the sponsor- ing agency. Issues involving what the rently serving as consul- represented the Westfield High School in the 5th schools are doing now and tant and group facilitator District run-off of the V.O.D. competition for seniors in All of the members of the what they can do to support to the Single Parent Net- the V.F.W. scholarship fund, lop prize being iM.flOO. Westfield Volunteer more fully the develop- work, a group recently This is one of the many programs sponsored by the Rescue Squad undergo ment and achievement of developed in Westfield Veterans of Foreign Wars for the youth of the nation. extensive training when children from single and which involves children as they join the squad and working parent families well as parents. receive retraining in all of The cleaners with the procedures and techni- something extra. . . ques of first aid on a PERSONAL PORTFOLIO MANAGEMENT regularly scheduled basis. These programs are' •SAME MY always open to any in- terested individual and are John Editor* Sloan*, Inc. DRY CLEANING publicized in the local media. Jnveitmtnt Counsel Since 1963 THE LARGEST SELECTION OF EASTER FLOWERS -, AND SHIRTS Don Crow, training lieutenant of the Westfield IN TOWN ] TO 11:00 A.M. Volunteer Rescue Squad, 215 NORTH AVENUE WEST advises, "One of our Wuttltld 654-3344 r primary goals is the SPRING &EAST £R ] EVERYDAY prevention of accidents FLOWERS OPEN 7 A.M. to 7 P.M., SAT. UNTIL 6 P.M. and illnesses as well as in- You've md about us... itiation of first aid pro- (201) 2324944 cedures by family and You've s*«n us on th« nawa ... bystanders prior to the ar- • EASTER LILLIES NOW DISCOVER THE FUN OF HANGING • HYDRANGEA AEROBIC DANCING BASKETS • HYACINTHS FOR YOURSELF!! AND • NARCISSUS g£ CtAMD OPtMVMC AEROBICS Rhythm. lhapfogramcheeredby78,0OOalGiantsSladiunv FLOWERS • AZALEAS Our choreographed routines slrengthen the heart and lungs while enercising every part ol your • TULIPS body. Reduce slrojs. Improve your physical condi- tion as you "dance your way (o fitness" • CAMELIAS 12 WKS. (TWICE WEEKLY) $62 • CHRYSANTHEMUMS • BEGONIAS korclean OF UNION • ORCHID PLANTS FLEX-A-CISE® • GARDINIAS Flex-a-ctte combines rhyihmic stretching Carbonated Carpet Cleaning Centre and floor eiercises in a unique choreo- graphed program designed lo achieve a firm and • CINERIAS limber bod ir.lmprova'muscle lone and Inmthoso (rouble spols as you perform flexibility move- men Is set to music. The 45-50 minuie ses- ANY 2 ROOMS sion meets once a week. 8 WKS. (ONCE A WEEK) $22 OVER 2,000 PLANTS TO CHOOSE FROM •32" 8 WKS. (TWICE A WEEK) $42 MENTION THIS AD AND SAVE 10% ON ENTIRE ANY 6 ROOMS PLUS... EASTER PURCHASE BALLROOM CLASSES JAZZ UNO*. DISCO. CMACHA WAIH DUll BCN 1 IMM TANGO POIKK. (!C »79" 'ORtHOSE WHO WISH 10 ALSO, EflRLYBIRD SPECIAL ON LIME, FERTILIZER AND GARDEN ACCESSORIES BtG'NNtR 10 ADVANCtO • Our revolutionary 3-step process I'.llfl W« I?WKS $«PfRSON ""aw ALSO Dry in 1 Hour or less AND CIWORtN s CUSSIS IN Ml J A[B0BICS>

• 100% satisfaction guaranteed All this at the Williams Nursery • Oil, grease, pet stain removal Rogers Dance Studio We Specialize Only in Carpet Care 18 Prospect Street • Westfleld 524 Springfield Ave.f Westfield FOH INFORMATION • FOR SCHEOUIES 232-4076 Call 245-3235 232-1088 -THEWESTFIELD(!VJ.) LKADCR, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, II Roosevelt Honor Roll Lists 235

Result* of the second Nicholas DiPierro Lisa Broadwell Mindy Schackman Jitendra Joshi James Russell marking period show that Susan Dugle Elizabeth Cummings Barbara Shields Robert Kelly Susan Sheehy the foUowing 235 students John EspoGito Tara Kasaks Andrea Singel Karen Kennedy Douglas Sherman at Roosevelt Junior High Charlotte Faltermayer Tracy Mencher Jeffrey Smith John Killeen Henry Span School have achieved Michael Fitzgerald Bridget Perry Heather SUrk Michael Kimble Susan Stokes listing on the distinguished Christopher Praser Jennifer Taylor Ingrid Strommen Isabelle Kohler Carmen Tartivita honor roll or honor roll. Kimberly Gandelman Julia Wilson Claudia Tarradellas Andrei Krikliwy Kristine Thompson To be included in the dis- Kristy Gearhart Carrie Taylor Karen Linenberg Shane Tourtellotte Jack Glynn Hampden Tetter Sharon Lowenstein Maren Troum tinguished honor group, a Laura Adriance Laura Martin student must obtain a Heather Gouldey Michelle Andre Martita Thompson Reginald Wiley Deidre Gresham William Tozier Kevin McCauley Adolf Zuniga grade of "A" in all of his or Patricia Berry John McHugh her major academic sub- Jason Hagman Suzanne Cagnassola Keith Traynor Stephanie Hayden Russell Walker Brian Morris Floy Bakes Speaker jects and no grade below Alice Chu Regina Muscarnera "B" in any minor subject. Pei Ran Ho Joanne Conabee Christopher Weber At Computer Holly Johnsen Helen Wilfehrt Susan Pallarino To be enrolled in the Gregg Cruger Theresa Peluso honor group, a student Peter Kazanoff Kevin Culligan Matthew Zanger Program Trisha Kimble Alexander Zuniga Laurence Playford must obtain grades of "A" Paul Dean Suzanne Pollack Registration is under- or "B" in all subjects, ma- Meryl Klinghoffer Kevin DePalmer NINTH GRADE way for a state-wide judging Children's Art Show: The first art show by patients of Children's Specialized Rachel Kreisman Scott Powers jor or minor. Michael Drury aing Sabrina Prieiaida limited-enrollment day- Hospital, Mountainside, was held last week in conjunction with the hospital's pro- SEVENTH GRADE Michael Leegan William Esbeck Meirav Eibschutz long conference May 14 on grams marking National Children and Hospitals Week. Members of the Wettfietd AnnMarie Lewandowski Lititia Radtke Mstlaguisaed HMMT Roll Nicole Gavino Christopher Horrell Brigitt Raguenaud computer uses in business Old Guard, a group which does considerable volunteer work at the pediatric Julie Ansell Michael Linenberg Eric Gibson Amy Kaminsteln education to be held at rehabilitation hospital, judged the competition. Pictured awarding ribbons to winn- Julie Linn Karla Rice Suzanne Apel Emil Ginsberg Sarah Kreisman Angel Rivera Kean College of New ing entries are. from left, Milan Kriznansky, Harry Grander and Gardner Wilson. KrisU Dietterich Nealy Marcus Karen Hamad Deborah Lu Jersey. Craig Mastrangelo Andrew Robins Susan Dugle Jeffrey Hamilton Stefanie Moss Robert Rogers Among the speakers will Neil Home KHstine Miller Daniel Hawkins Laura Parnes be Floy Bakes of Westfield, RCAC Backs Reagan Defense Budget Amy Nepo Patrick Rosalanka Christopher Jackson Ann Healy Benjamin Pavone Raymond Ruble who is associated with Dow The night after President peace. History has i930's and rebuilt its mili- Kathleen Kreahling Nicole Nolas Martin Holiday Gretchen Peters Jones News Retrieval. Charles Ott Reagan's address to the repeatedly demonstrated tary power instead of Kenneth Lowenstein Michael Kassinger Marie Powell nation, the Republican that peace can be pre- supinely appeasing Adolph Heather Mathews Kimberly Radtke Andrew Kelly Tracy Rettino Frank Rathgeber Conservation Action Club served only by deterrence Hitler, World War II might Susan McLynch Richard Klinghoffer Todd Robins met in executive session at of would-be aggressors. never have occurred. Just Darryl Newman Craig Russell Cassandra Lammers William Scouten Jennifer Ryan 720 Lawrence Ave., and "Had Great Britain think how many young Michael Nuuo JaeLee Angelo Wimmer called upon the U.S. Con- heeded the warnings of lives would have been Jennifer Ruiz Jill Sameth Deja Littrell Gary Winzelberg Amy Sananman gress ~ and especially Winston Churchill in the spared in that case." Jennifer Seline Jeanne Longaker Honor Roll those members represent- Kevin Stock Lowell Schantz Katherine Martin Kenneth Alexander James Schiller ing New Jersey - to give Dora Tershakovec Elizabeth Maslin Mary Bekkedahl solid bipartisan support to To Di§cues Fetal Edith Waltner Christina Sheehy Megan McCarthy Hong Sang Chough Adam Serman the Reagan defense Matthew Wingate Elizabeth Mclntyre James Colonias budget. Alcohol Syndrome Anne Wright Karam Singh Amy Metroka Michael Conned Brennan Smith Matthew Miller "We must all recognize The Union County Coun- children born to women ShiangYeh Jeffrey Davidson that the Reagan defense cil on Alcoholism Ex- who drink excessively Christopher Stappas Matthew Montana Patrick Dineen iiottor KOII*- Sarah Stevens Mary Mund budget is the bare-bones ecutive Director Teresa while pregnant have a Nicholas Apruzzi Paul Donnolo minimum for meeting McGeary has announced a recognizable pattern of Jennifer Thompson Kevin O'Brien Jonathan Dowell Kimberly Aslanian Neal Troum Amanda Pearce the security needs of the seminar on fetal alcohol physical and mental birth Glenn Biren Elissa Gearhart United States and our Free syndrome to be held Fri- defects. Most affected Adam Vella Stephanie Percival Sonya Gerdes Ross Brand Matthew Vergamini Michael Peretz World allies," declared day, April 15. The seminar, youngsters have small David Brown Brian Gillen RCAC First Vice President to be held at the council of- brains and show degrees of Melinda Waterhouse Michael Porta Alice Greenberg Michael Canata Janet Weinstein Susan Price Marie Bryne's first grade class at McKinley School put Stephen J. Sipe of Union. fices at 300 North Ave., mental deficiency. Many Christine Caroe Sarah Graham on a "Language Arts" Show for their parents and the "The first duty of the Con- East in Westfield, will are jittery and poorly coor- Jessica Wildstein Shiela Purvis Marnee Hall Stephen Chesney Shonda Williams Marie Raguenaud other students. They performed two plays, Henny Pen- gress is to provide - ade- begin with coffee and dinated, and have short at- Hong Shik Chough Richard Harris ny, and the Little Red Hen. The children also sang quately - for our national registration at 8:45 a.m. tention spans and Laura Wilson Janet Ragenberg Reggie Hayes Andrea Cohen Howard Wolfson Andrew Rockman several songs and pantomimed three of their favorite defense. Fetal Alcohol Syndrome behavioral problems. Alexandra Corbin Michael Holmes poems. Pictured above are: Standing, Rebecca Clark, Joseph Rubenstein William Hoogsteen "As President Reagan is the third leading birth It is estimated that there Ronald Dau EIGHTH GRADE Susan Sanislow Briony Carr, Rae I/opresti, Kimberly Gablehouse, has wisely stated," ex- defect associated with are more than one million Jennifer Davis Jull Jasuta Jennifer Topolewski; kneeling, Colin Carter, Jaime Distinguished Honor Roll Jennifer Saunders Christopher Johnsen plained Sipe, "our nation mental impairment. Scien- women of child-bearing Joseph Deer Laura Bilodeau DeChellls, David Villalobos. seeks only to preserve the tists have found that many age who are alcoholic. QUALITY; NOW

During a time when car prices are skyrocketing, Peugeot quietly offers unequaled value. Consider the Peugeot 505's standard equip- ment: air conditioning; power-assisted disc brakes; fuel-injected gaso- line engine; reclining front seats; 5 speed overdrive gear box; and COSTSMichelin steel-belted radial tires. Now consider the price:$12,260* *. Compare its finish, strength and ride to cars costing much more. And now you can see, first hand, that a European sedan doesn't have to cost the moon during our OPEN HOUSE. Come in and test drive the 505, and discover that true quality can cost less!

At your NJ. PEUGEOT PROFESSIONALS OPEN HOUSE!!

MAPLEWOOD PEUGEOT WHITEHOUSE IMPORTED CARS PEUGEOT OF WESTFIELD 2178 Millburn Ave. Route 22 East Whitehouse Station, N.J. ' 576 North Ave. Maplewood, N.J. (201) 762-2903 (201)534-2185 Westfield, N.J. (201)233-4001

**Prices incl. dealer prep. Actual prices may vary according to dealer. State and local taxes, if any, and license fees are extra. rage 12 THE WtSTHELDdVJ.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,IStJ- the manner in which the money that is collected is Reorganization of NJ apportioned among the member agencies of the OBITUARIES Transit Draws Plaudits United Fund. To fulfill this responsibility, an analysis Senator C. Louis subsidize rates and equip- must be made each year as Bassano (R-Union) today ment, and may prevent to how significant and Frederick W, Montgomery praised Governor Thomas further cuts in service. essential are the services Harrison R. <'ory Kean's announcement of a "Following the strike, of these agencies in re-organization of NJ there will be a need to re- meeting the health and Frederick W. Mont-! Westfield. Harrison R. Cory, 83, the American National Transit and the State died Wednesday, March 23 examine the mass transit social welfare needs of the gomery, 83, died Wednes- Surviving are his wife Red Cross. Department of Trans- system in light of the community, and a deter- day, March 23 at Helen Ranken Mon at Rahway Hospital. Surviving are his wife, portation, expected to cut He was born in Moun- lessons learned from the mination must be made as Muhlenberg Hospital, tgomery; a daughter, Jan< Marian Jones Cory; a son, the cost of managing the shutdown," the Senator to the financial needs of the Plainfield, after a brief ill- Huckeba of Claymont tainside and lived Richard H. of Westfield; a two agencies by 40%. Westfield all his life. asserted. agencies. It must also be ness. Del.; a granddaughter daughter, Jeanne C. Mayer Bassano has campaigned "Some rail commuters decided of there is suffi- He was born in Carol Phillips of Claymon1 He was a 1926 graduate of North Plainfield; eight since last fall for a study of of the New York University have expressed a cient dedication and effi- Philadelphia and was a and three great grand grandchildren; and two NJ Transit operations and preference for the buses ciency in the operation of Westfield resident for the children. School of Busines. He great-grandchildren. management practices to retired in 1963 as an ac- they now ride over trains each agency to make it a past 75 years. The Rev. Richard L A memorial service was Mrs. Charles Mayer, president of the Woman's Club of assure efficiency, they have used in the past. worthy recipient of the Mr. Montgomery retired Smith officiated a countant with Cities Serv- Westfield, (left) is presented with the first five tickets eliminate duplication of ice Co. in New York City held Monday at the We may need to rethink money so generously con- eight years ago after more graveside services Friday Presbyterian Church in to the annual fund raiser, "Ramble Through services and cut costs of tributed by Westfield after 39 years of service. Yesteryear," by ticket chairman Mrs. Michael Sipple. some services. than 50 years with the March 25 at Fairview Westfield with the Rev. mass transit for com- "Huge traffic jams citizens. Berlin and Jones Envelope Cemetery. He was a 65-year Mrs. William Hudson, finance chairman looks on. The muters and taxpayers. He member of the Presby- Richard L. Smith of- predicted in the absence of Towards those ends, Co. of Rutherford. Donations may be made ficiating. event to be held at the clubhouse Saturday, April 30 said he was "delighted" by terian Church in Westfield from }0 a.m. to 4 p.m., will feature exhibits in each train service in some areas the budget review commit- He attended Wesley an in his memory to a favorite Donations may be made the Governor's action. have not materialized. The tee, a committee of 12 University in Middletown, charity. and had served as an elder room, from antique colonial to Victorian through art The Senator noted the and trustee of the church, in his memory to the nouveau of the twenties. There will be doll houses, old, post-strike period will be Westfield residents, Conn, and Rutgers Univer- Arrangements were Memorial Fund of the reorganization proposed an ideal time to review the representing a broad sity, New Brunswick. handled by the Gray He was a member of the new and unusual: miniatures; dolls; paintings and by the Governor will save Sons of the American Presbyterian Church or a sculptures; quilts and a Viclorion bridal group. A needs of the commuters." cross-section of the com- He was a member of the Funeral Home, 318 East favorite charity. $3.7 million a year. Under In the meantime, Bas- munity made a thorough Presbyterian Church in Broad St. Revolution, the Westfield plant sale and a country auction will be held on the the plan, 385 DOT Old Guard and was a past Arrangements were by grounds. Tickets are available from Mrs. Sipple, Mrs. sano said he "Looks for- analysis of the operations the Gray Funeral Home, managers and 161 NJT ward to speedy implemen- and needs of each member treasurer of the Westfield- James Williams al the clubhouse, from any member, managers will be Mr in. William Lowell Jr. Mountainside Chapter of 318 East Broad St. and Lancaster's on Elm St. tation of the Governor's agency. Over a four-month reclassified as workers, program of period in 1982, the commit- with salary cuts where ap- reorganization." tee reviewed financial Katheritie M. Lowell, Mrs. Lowell, her husband Frank J. ffuferbier propriate. reports and operational longtime Westfield resi- and son moved to Traihith Center Offers The plan would reduce Additionally, 30 jobs at , .he number of managers at histories, visited agency dent, died Friday March Maplewood, when Mr. Former Westfield resi- received a Bronze Star. He headquarters and inter- 18, at the age of 83 at the Lowell became president Varied April Program* NJT and 50 at DOT will be DOT from 1179 to 794, whi le dent Frank J. Haferbier, was a member of VFW eliminated. increasing the number of viewed directors and of- United Methodist Con- of the Reddy Tee Company 35, died Tuesday, March 22 Post 2636 of Iselin. ficers of the agencies. The valescent Home in Shelton, in South Orange. The Easter Sunday is one of April 10 - Natural History "The Governor's action workers from 3,953 to 4,308. t Muhlenberg Hospital, Surviving are his wife, the few holidays during the Truths and Spoofs - Join serves the interests of both At NJT, the number of result of the study was a Conn. The widow of Lowells settled • in Plainfield. Bernadine Appleby Hafer- recommendation to the William Lowell Jr., who Westfield in 1940. year when the Trailside two members of the the riding and the non- managers would drop from A native of Brooklyn, he bier; two sons, James and Nature and Science Trailside staff as they riding public," Bassano 400 to 239, while workers board of trustees of an died in 1976, Mrs. Lowell ived in Iselin for the past John, at home; a daughter, allocation of funds to each leaves a son, William M. Memorial services were Center, Coles Ave. and detail information about asserted. would increase from 4,430 30 years. Joan Sanchez of New Providence Rd., natural history items from "Forty-five cents of to 4,591. agency. This recommenda- Lowell of Woodbridge, held Sunday, March 27, at He was a tile and Piscataway; a sister, Hat- tion reflected the collective Conn.; and a daughter, Grace Orthodox Pres- Mountainside, a Union the center's collections, 2 every transportation dollar The changes were noleum mechanic for 40 tie Frickman of Tom County pept. of Parks and p.m. was used to cover adminis- designed following recom- judgement of the budget Mrs. Joan L. Smith of byterian Church in 'ears with the Floor Shop River; and two grand- review committee as to the Westfield; four grand- Westfield where Mrs. Recreation facility, is clos- trative costs. Under the mendations by high-level if Union before retiring children. ed to the public. April 17 - Indians of New reorganization, that executives and manage- needs and value of each daughters and two great- Lowell was a member. hree years ago. Jersey - Dan Bernier will grandchildren. Arrangements were by amount will be cut to 27 ment consultants. Since a agency. Contributions may be Mr. Haferbier, an Army the Thomas J. Costello provide an illustrated ac- Born and raised in the made to Grace Church in The remainder of the cents, and the cost will blue-ribbon panel will not "Because the members •eteran of World War 11, Funeral Home. Sundays throughout April, count of the Lenni Lenape drop from 12 cents to 7 be available to restudy the suburbs of Chicago, 111., her memory. Indians, 2 p.m. of the budget review com- however, offer a variety of cents. situation every few years mittee took their respon- Vern A. Neumann programs for the entire April 24 - Arbor Day - "A leaner, streamlined to assure continuing good sibilities very seriously Ktilph Micti family - all low cost and E.F, Schumacher's film, management will interrupt management, Bassano and deliberated in an open Ferdinand "Vern" A. He was a communicant close to home. "At the Edge of the the ever-soaring spiral of said a procedure for public and fair manner, the con- higher fares, increases accountability of NJT Ralph Miccio, 85, of Gar- Neumann, 72, of Scotch of Immaculate Heart of There's still lime to view Forest", followed by the tributors to the Westfield ed 30 years. planting of a tree at taxes and tunnel fares to seems warranted. United Fund can be wood died Friday, March Surviving are his wife, 'lains died Thursday, Mary Church in Scotch the free exhibit of the Clay 25, at St. Elizabeth Vlarch 24, at Florida Plains. Works of Gloria Valenti of Trailside, 2 p.m. assured that their interests Mrs. Maddalena Garguilo have been protected and Hospital, Elizabeth, after a Miccio; three sons, John Hedical Center in Fort Surviving are his wife, Summit, which will be on The planetarium show Chemocare New At Muhlenberg brief illness. .auderdale, F!a. display in the Visitor's their money is being wisely A., Mario P., and Peter A., Frances C. Frowery for April is "Stellar Zoo," Chemocare services are used. Born in Sorrento, Italy, all of Garwood; a sister, He was born in Garwood Neumann, and a sister, Center through April 17. which will be shown on their help are trained in he came to this country ind had lived in Westfield The remainder of the April now available at orientation sessions by "In his annual report Mrs. Anna Antonelli of Helen of Westfield. Sundays during April at 2 Muhlenberg Hospital in and New York City in 1922, Naples, Italy; seven for 21 years before moving schedule is as follows: and 3:30 p.m. volunteers from the Junior Alex Williams, the 1982 o Scotch Plains in 1937. Funeral services were Plainfield. Chemocare is a League of Elizabeth- campaign chairman, add- moving to Garwood in 1927. grandchildren and six program of personal sup- He retired in 1973 after 32 He was a general con- conducted Tuesday, March Plainfield and oncologists ed: "This achievement great-grandchildren. port and encouragement at two Union County was especially gratifying years as the owner of Mic- A Funeral Mass was actor with F.A. Neumann 29 from the Rossi Funeral Construction Co. for 30 Home. A Funeral Mass offered to people undergo- hospitals. in 1982 because the objec- cio's Grocery Store. celebrated at St. Anne's ing chemotherapy treat- Mr. Miccio was a com- 'ears. Prior to that he was was held at Immaculate Those in need of tive of $417,000 was the Church, Garwood, Mon- ment by people who have highest planned increase municant of St. Anne's day. Interment followed at •mployed by Neumann Heart of Mary Church. In- support or who would like instruction Co. in terment was at Hillside experienced chemo- every achieved. Our 18 R.C. Church. Fairview Cemetery. The therapy themselves. to volunteer services may He was a lieutenant with IVcstfield. Cemetery. call Chemocare at 321 Elm member agencies can now Dooley Colonial Home, 556 be assured of receiving the the borough's police Westfield Ave., was in Support people who offer St. reserves, in which he serv- most dollars ever charge of arrangements. Miidcline Burr distributed the United Science Panel at High School Fund of Westfield. Madeline Barr, 68, died munity Center. "It is impossible to Mrs. Daniel LuMorte By Melissa Dobbins This panel discussion unday, March 27 at WHS News Bureau single our individuals, but ilemorial General She is survived by two had been organized by the spirit and energy of our Mrs. Theresa Ferrelli of Holy Trinity R.C. sons, Douglas Barr of San A Woman in Science Evelyn Shen, a WHS stu- [ospital, Union. panel discussion was held fellow Westfielders from LaMorie, 61 of Westfield, Church. She was born in Diego, Calif., and Kenneth dent, Paula Roy and R. the division chairmen to died Saturday, at St. Bar- Surviving are her hus- of Cranford; a daughter, recently at WHS. The panel Hoffman, teachers at 'avisboro, Ga., and lived consisted of Dr. Dorothea the individual residential nabas Medical Center, Liv- band, Daniel LaMorte; a n Roselle before moving to Veronica R. Richardson of WHS. It was an attempt to solicitors, has been an in- ingston, after a brief il- son, Vincent R. of Westfield, and seven Hoffman, Mrs. Virginia make female students Vestfield 44 years ago, Thomas, Dr. Sheree Star- spiration, and certainly ac- lness. Westfield; a sister, Mrs. She was a member of grandchildren. See What's School's All About - Chris Muckav, fourth aware of the career options counts for our success. Born in Newark, she liv- Antionette Gradone of grade student In Theodora Hitter's class at Franklin rett and Miss Jo Ellen open to them. Roy States, iethel Baptist Church in Arrangements are by the Macicjewski, all of whom "Unlike many United ed in East Orange for 18 North Caldwell; and a tfestfield and the Mother's School brought his neighbor Mrs. Lynda llarrigfeld "I'm very pleased with Way campaigns, our cam- years before moving here brother, Rocco Ferrarelli Plinton Funeral Home in and her three-year-old twin sons Jacob and Carl to are involved in scientifical how the discussion went. It :iub of the Westfield Com- Westfield. careers. The topic of paign success is finally 10 years ago. of Westfield. school last week, for a special "Be a Kid for a Day" was a beginning of new ac- measured by the generosi- Mrs. LaMorte worked program. In photo, Chris shows Jacob some of his discussion was women in tivities that we can initiate A Funeral Mass was held non-traditional careers in- ty of individual West- for Kings Supermarkets, Tuesday morning at Holy Timothy J. Dowling school work while Carl was off investigating another [in thehigh school" fielders and members of West Caldwell, for 29 years part of the classroom. volving math and science. Stephanie Prial, a stu- Trinity Church following Each panelist shared her our business and pro- and was a department services at the Dooley Col- A Memorial Mass of the Todd P. Dowling, both at dent who attended the fessional . community who manager in the Orange Resurrection was offered home; his paternal grand- job experiences with the discussion, says, "I think onial Home, 556 Westfield audience. give their dollars to sup- store before her retirement Ave. Entombment was in Saturday, March 26, in Ho- mother, Mrs. Rosemary thatthe discussionwas very port this effort. The 1982 in 1978. St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Trinity Church for Dowling of Berkeley Throughout the discus- interesting and infor- results are a testimonial to She was a communicant Colonia. imothy J. Dowling, three Heights; his maternal sion there was a recurring mative. I think it's the generosity of West- months old, who died Fri- grandparents, Mr. and Police Report... theme of the panelists be- necessary to have fielders. We live in a most lay at Overlook Hospital, Mrs. Eugene Pisciotta of ing discriminated against seminars like this because unusual town! Summit, after a brief il- Bricktown; and his mater- and "tested" when enter- we're all brought up to ness. nal great-grandmother, Town police arrested two and recovered stolen prop- ing technical careers in the think we should be "High community visi- He was the son of Kevin Mrs. Nora Nugent of men following a burglary erty including jewelry and past. Some of the panelists housewives. It's good to bility was achieved by out- IUEIIWRIRL nd Maryann Dowling of Belmar. Friday on Wyoming St. additional items assoc- recalled confrontations hear about women who did standing weekly news coverage by both the estfield. The Dooley Colonial Frank Balogh, 34, of Wood- iated with the weapon. that they had with their the unconventional." IFUNER.AL HOME Surviving, besides the bridge and Joseph Emery, Scott is being held in coworkers due to the in- Westfield Leader and The Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Suburban News; the Com- Thomas M. Keiser, Manager & President arents, are two brothers, was in charge of ar- 25, of Perth Amboy were Newark pending a hearing grained belief in the socie- James F. Connaughton * Directors * Harold W. Woodward •evin M. Dowling Jr. and rangements. held in lieu of $25,000 bail. on a weapons charge. ty that women could never muter Coffee was again be qualified to enter scien- United Fund enthusiastically received, 155 South Avenue, Fanwood The arrest was effected Burglaries reported to and our campaign ther- Louis Aubrey I'riclhttm when the resident of the tifical careers. They were (Continued Icom page one) police last week included sometimes discouraged by mometers continued to 322-4350 burglarized home heard homes on South Euclid agencies admitted in 1981 provide awareness to all someone breaking into her their high school and col- and those previously- Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilities Louis Aubrey Pridham, Clemence of Dallas, three Ave. and the Boulevard lege professors and often Westfielders. The ;on of Mrs, Marguerite children and five grand- house. She called police Monday; a home on First admitted are being ful- brokerage houses of Wood- and stayed on the phone experienced conflicts with filled before considering Serving All Faiths 'ridham of Westfield, died children, St. Saturday; and a their male classmates. Walker, Butcher-Singer Wednesday, March 23 in, until Officers William Mur- residence on Summit Ave. further applications. and Merrill Lynch offered phy, Stephen Bilous and Basically, the panelists "During the year we Dallas, Tex. after a longill- VanduU Hit and Portasoft on South agreed that in the past the use of their phones; iess; Kevin Maloney arrived. Ave., Monday. sponsored a presentation Westfield merchants The officers accompanied there has been a great of Up With People! This In addition to his mother, amount of prejudice displayed our posters; the e is survived by his wife Garden Center by Detectives Bernard Break-ins were attempt- contributed to a financially substantial support of the Tracy, Patrick Gray and towards women entering successful year but, more ed on Bast Broad St. Sat- male, dominated careers. Westfield Foundation and Vandals struck Meeker's Terence Gillespie, pursued urday and the Chevron importantly, the spirit the many service and civic Garden Center on South the suspects on foot and ap- When questioned about engendered by having Service Station on Central the present and future organizations added im- 11 Ave. twice during the past prehended them. Ave. Tuesday. these young people among petus to our appeal; and week. Lime and woodchips working conditions, the us helps us to maintain DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED According to Det. Sgt. Thefts from ears were panelists believed that the the United Way of Union were strewn about the focus on the fact that our County and the Tri-State parking lot Sunday and Robert Kenny, a local man reported. A battery was atmosphere between work- principal objective is that SERVICE SINCE 1897. currently being held in the taken from a car while it ing males and females has United Way were able to bags of marble chips, peat of assuring that increase their generous moss and landscape stone Essex County jail has been was parked on East Broad improved, but there is still Westfielders continue (o linked to a recent rash of St. Thursday. A burglary some discrimination. They allocution. Schools, chur- were ripped open and con- help Westfielders. ches, businesses, public tents thrown around the burglaries on the south and theft occurred at a also see an optimistic "I appreciate the oppor- side of town. Kenny said South Ave. body shop Sun- future because more works, agencies - West Held parking lot Monday. tunity of having served as people - all joined together FUNERAL DIRECTORS Seven tires on four police that as a result of an arrest day. A car parked on Boyn- women are entering President for the last two in Newark, Michael Scott ton Ave. was entered and careers involving math to help! vehicles were slashed at yenrs. It has been u most "It has been a privilege the Municipal Building lot of 455 West Broad St., was $20 and a flashlight taken and science and support rewarding experience. FREDH. GRAY. JR. found to have in his pos- and a theft from a car on groups, such as women to he part of this vury im- DAVID B. CRABIEL Thursday. The 1982 annual report portant effort by serving us A glass door was broken session a loaded 38 caliber Massachusetts St. was chemists, are being also contained additional WILLIAM A. DOYLE hand gun, which had been reported, both on Tuesday. organized. They all sug- general campaign char- E. WILLIAM BENNETT on the Holmes Building on notes from Austin Snyre, nuin. On bohiiir of our Lenox Ave. Sunday when a part of the proceeds of a gested that any woman the 1982 budget review south side burglary. De- A 40-year-old Cranford slightly interested In member ugenciL's and Ihe rock was tossed through it chairmun: "A major people of West field who en- WESTFIELD; 318 E*it Broad St.. Fr*d H. Qny, Jr. tMgr. 233 0143 and windows were broken tectives Bernard Tracy, man was arrested on North science look Into the field responsibility of the United CRANFORD: 12 Sprlngfldd Avr, Wllllwn A. Doyl*, M«r. 2760092 Patrick Gray, Frank Brun- Ave. Thursday night. He because, once one negates joy their services, we of Hie Monday at a home on Fund is to represent thu l!tH2 umnpnign Mohawk Trail and Maple- nell and Terence Gillespie was charged with drunken that part of one's life, it Is people of Westfield and to orgnniza- executed a search warrant driving. difficult to return to it. tion offer our heartfelt crest Arco on South Ave. be accountable to them for 'Thank You1."

I THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1983 Page 13 Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area

Deborah Lambert Weds Frederick Nelson Peter San so in Medical Students Marry At Historic Temple At St. Helen's Kate Sherman Deborah Ann Schiller of Flourtown, Pa. and Ralph Escorted to the altar by Are Married Matthew Schrager of West- her father, the bride wore a Peter Sansom, formerly field were married recent- white satin gown trimmed of Westfield and Kate Sher- ly in Philadelphia. Their in re-embroidered chantil- man of Yarmouthport, marriage took place in ly lace and seed pearls Mass., were married "ongregation Mikveh with narrow multi-ruffles Saturday, March 12 at Israel on the day com- on the puff sleeves. The Yarmouthport Congrega- memorating the 200th an- A-line skirt of the dress tional Church. A reception niversary of the founding softly flowed into a chapel followed at the home of the of the Congregation, which length train. She wore a bride's parents, Mr. and has been designated a na- double tier silk illusion veil Mrs. William E. Sherman ional historical landmark. and carried a bouquet of Jr. A reception followed at the white orchids and pink and The bridegroom is the Philadelphia Academy of white freesia. son of Mrs. Edward F. Music. Denise Chambers of Babbott, formerly of The bride wore a gown of Scotch Plains was matron Westfield and the late Ed- organza trimmed with of honor. Andrew T. Nelson ward M. Sansom. Alencon lace and an of New York City was best The bride was attended heirloom train. She carried man. by her sister, Krista, as bouquet of white orchids maid of honor. and ivy, and a bible which Serving as ushers were Margaret Babbott and has been in her family for Kenneth Heider of Irene Jones were many generations, brought Westfield and Thomas bridesmaids. Sarah by her grandmother from Gelrich of Morristown. Philbrook, the bride's her birthplace in Ireland. The bride, who received niece, was flowergirl. Her maid of honor was a BS degree in 1979 in Thomas Tolley was best Judith Levenstein, and her forensic science from the man. Serving as ushers bridesmaids were Dr. University of New Haven, were the bridegroom's Alison Binder-Haimes, Mr. and Mrs. Itcrfph ScJtrug<>r is the senior forensic brothers, Lee Sansom, AmyLevine.NinaKaleska medical students at the Ruth Schiller, is director of chemist in the Union Coun- Douglas Sansom and and Barbara Szczcsniak. University of Penn- services for senior citizens ty Prosecutor's office. Stewart Babbott. Best man was Dr. Lewis sylvania College of with the YM-YWHA of Marfino Studio Mrs. Frederick Nelson The bride was graduated Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chamberlin Schrager, brother of the Medicine. They will Philadelphia. Her husband received a from Cedar Crest College, bridegroom. Ushers were receive their medical The bridegroom is the Deborah Ann Lambert Mr. Herbert E. Lambert BS degree in chemical Allentown, Pa. Her hus- Penn State Graduates Wed David and Daniel Schiller, degrees in May and will son of Drs. Alvin and and Frederick Groom of Baltic, Conn, and Mrs. engineering from Clarkson band is a graduate of brothers of the bride, Seth continue their training in Gloria Schrager, of Nelson were married Ethelyn Lambert of Taft- University, Potsdam, N.Y. Lehigh University, In Pittsburgh and Eric Schrager, cousins Philadelphia: (lie bride as He is a project engineer Weslfield. Dr. Alvin Saturday at St. Helen's ville, Conn, are the parents Bethlehem, Pa. Philip Chamberlin, son Her sister, Eleanor Fields, of the bridegroom, John a resident of obstetrics and Schrager practices inter- Church by the Rev. Mario of the bride. The bride- with Exxon Chemical Co. Following a trip to St. Kinast and Jeffrey gynecology at Penn- in Florham Park. of Dr. and Mrs. Earl was maid of honor and nal medicine and is a Pascarello. A reception groom is the son of Mr. and Croix, the couple wilt Chamberlin of Westfield Martin Chamberlin, the Saunders. The services in- sylvania Hospital and the former chief of the Depart- followed at the Summit Mrs. John Nelson of New The couple will reside in reside in Liberty Corners. and Jean Fields, daughter bridegroom's brother was cluded selections from the bridegroom as a resident ment of Internal Medicine Suburban Hotel, Summit. Haven, Conn. Westfield. of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin best man. Serving as Hebraic liturgy sung by in pediatrics at the at Overlook Hospital in Fields of Pittsburgh, Pa. ushers were the Mme. Nina Kaleska of the Children's Hospital of Phil- Summit. His wife, Dr. Welcome Wagon Offers Book Group were married recently at bridegroom's brother Philadelphia Opera Socie- adelphia. Gloria Schrager, is direc- "Was the plot well Wagon. This monthly viewpoints of a book. This Anyone recently the First Unitarian Church Geoffrey Chamberlin of ty and Amy Levine, who is The bride is the daughter tor nf pediatrics at presented?" This is one ofgathering gives its month the group will meet relocating to Westfield and in Pittsburgh. The Rev. Portsmouth, N.H, and associated with the of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Overlook Hospital and the discussion points members a chance to be Tuesday at 8 p.m. Vivian interested in joining Paul Beattie, a friend of Bruce Hauptman the Wolftrap Concert Center in Schiller of Fourtown, Dr. associate clinical professor shared at the Book Discus- their own literary critics or Newmark is host and the Welcome Wagon, may the family officiated at the bride's cousin of Fayet- Virginia. Schiller practices family of pediatrics at the Colum- sion_group of Welcome discuss other persons' group will discuss the write to Welcome Wagon of afternoon ceremony. A teville, N.C. Both bride and medicine in Flourtown and bia University College of book. "Close To Home." Westfield, P.O. Box 852, reception and dinner The bride and bridegroom are senior Roxborough, Pa. His wile. 'hysicians and Surgeons. EASTER Next month the group will Westfield, N.J. 07091; followed at the Holliday bridegroom are 1981 Antique* Show \» Arinorv Next WVekoml be reading and discussing Attn.: Carolyn Giglio. House in Monroeville, Pa. graduates of the Penn- the book "Mockingbird" Venetian lace motifs on sylvania State University G.G. Antiques Shows an- quality art glass, orientals. much more." by Tevis, Contact Ann the bodice and fitted with degrees in marketing. nounces the spring edition silver, pottery, dolls, toys, Last spring the atten- Frisch to join this activity.j NCJW Slmes sleeves and a lace trimmed The bride is employed by of the Westfield Armory decoys, glassware and dance was 2,500. CANDY Other activities taking cathedral train distinguish- the San Antonio, Texas, Antiques Show will take CPU Course place this week are: ed the bride's gown of Police Department as a place Saturday and Sun- - Thursday morning ad- day, April 9 and 10 at the National Council of white organza with a high programmer. The vanced beginners' bridge at illusion neckline. A lace bridegroom, a graduate of New Jersey State Armory, 9:30; call Pat Ackstein. Jewish Women, Greater 500 Rahway Ave. Westfield Section, in con- tiara caughVTlie fingertip Scotch Plains-Fanwood - Racquetball is played junction with the veil. She carried a cascad- High School, is in sales More than 100 antique BRIDAL at the Fanwood Racquet- Sisterhood of Temple ed bouquet of white roses management with Pepsi dealers will be present to ball Club at 9:30 a.m. on EmanuEl, will sponsor a and stephanotis. Cola Corporation. • exhibit their wares in this Thursdays; contact Una Heart Association CPR The bride was given in The couple resides in San two day indoor antiques Price for information. marriage by her father. Antonio. event. (cardio-pulmonary Manager Geoffrey GOWNS resuscitation) course. - Crafts will be meeting Genovese states, "This will Come See, Filled Baskets... this afternoon at 12:45 in Classes will be held _at be the best quality show of- the home of Gail Jebens to Temple Emanu-El, 756 Collegians fered in the armory so far. Come Save Or Make Your Own do napkin folding creations East Broad St., on % Thursdays, April 14, 21, 28, There will be more than 40 Samples and designs for all occa- Lauren Hooker of West- ganza, April 8, 9 and 10 in booths of American coun- sions at the dinner table. May 5 and 19 from 8 to 10 try and formal furniture, Sizes 5-12 Off CARDS AND GIFTS p.m. field a senior music major Dreyfuss Auditorium at Call Edith Craig for sup- at Fairleigh Dickenson the Florham-Madison folk art, and primitives, 50 I'REE GUT WRAPPING plies needed and further The course will be taught University, will perform in Campus. The show will along with 60 booths of details. by certified Heart Associa- "Dr. Gordon's Medicine commemorate the cam- tion CPR instructors. A fee Short And % Jeannettes Gift Shop - Monday and Tuesday Show," a musical extrava- pus' 25th anniversary. Boutique a.m. bridge groups and the will be charged to cover Cocktail Dresses 227 E. Broad Street monthly meeting of the the cost of materials. Pre- Continues Sizes 6-18 Westfield 232-1072 Cooking and Recipe Ex- registration is required. Off change group will not be For information write: NC- Polly Reilly has extend- 50 Rear Enlrance To Municipal Parking Lot meeting this week due to JW, P.O. Box 12, Westfield, ed her Spring Boutique in Open Thursday Evening 'lil 9 p.m the holiday school vacation NJ 07090. SAY IT WITH Martinsville to Saturday. FLAG HEADQUARTERS OF WESTFIELD time. BALLOONS. The boutique is being STORK •U f«fta« Far A»» Oi i lH— held in Antiques 'N Such, on the corner of Chimney Mr. and Mrs. John Easter Balloon Rock and Washington 221 North Avenue • Westfield McKinnon announce the Valley Rd. Hours are 10 Free-Ofl-Sireei Parking 232-7741 birth of Courtney Elizabeth Bouquets a.m. to 9 p.m. on Open dai'i 106 • Von !. Ihms til 9 • Sat 'lil 3 on Thursday, March 10 at weekdays. Saturday hours Riverside Methodist Delivered By are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hospital, Columbus, Ohio. Let Spring In! She joins a sister, Allison, age two. The Easter Bunny Mrs. McKinnon is the Balloons sent nationwide former Sallie Staub, Step into Spring | daughter of Dr. and Mrs. and delivered throughout Mums, Lilies, W. Arthur Staub of Birch New Jersey. 11 Ave. The paternal grand Sitiurf. .Sii-ii*l>rrr> Sliurlrnkr Tulips, parents are Mr. and Mrs. mid Hunit* Miillouim with » h*' - John McKinnon of Spring- Custom designed Easier and all Hyacinths, field, Ohio. occasion chocolates * * * Azaleas... Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan 232-1893 Allen of Roselle Park All from our formerly of Westfield have announced the birth of 6' See own greenhouse. their daughter, Kristin Holly, on Dec. 2-1. She joins ft THE EASTER two sisters, Katie and Lindsay. Mrs. Allen is the former V BUNNY Cynthia Buehler. W Saturday, April 2 Maternal grandparents A from 10:00-4:00 are Mr. and Mrs. John R. Send a celebration of spring. Buehler of Westfield. Paternal grandparents are Open Easter Sunday, April 3, 8am-1pm Mr. and Mrs. Forrest E. Spectacular Array of Allen nf West field. The FTD* Gloiy of Spring™ Bouquet From s2000 Blooming Plants, M Flowerl s and Gifts A. A. Hack piii McEwen Flowers y n.ivy ;nul hi mi1 I'iill Alcoholics Anonymous Scotchwood Florist Established 1921 Drinking Problem? i Grove St. at Westfield Ave. • Westfield • 232-1142 Write i 265 South Avenue • Fanwood WE HONOR: Opon Dally lil B:30 "ASTER CARD Fr«» Oll-The-Slroel Front Door Parking P.O. Box 121, Westfleld Phone: 322-4569 Open 8 a.m. to 5:30 pni. daily Thur.d.ylWffll. ^ME^MERICAR N EXPRESS 1 or Telephone Daily 'lil 6 Send your thoughts with special CJS# care. Sunclny 'lil S OUIMBY at CENTRAL, WESTFIELD* 233-5678 763-1415 Major Credit Curtis Accepted Page 14 THE WKSTJHEU) (N.J.) i KAOKR. THURSDAY. MARCH 31.1983- Yo-Yo Ma To Appear At Community Library Opera Michael and Janice Metzger Trips Exhibit At Juxtapo§e oammuntyatandBT.. Concert Season Finale A ii n on need Michael Metzger is well known Chinese parentage. Ma dent, reminded them of through-out the tri-state area, having The Metropolitan Opera participated in numerous exhibitions The Community Events Calendar includes emerged at a very early Charlotte Montgomery's Trips sponsored by the age as one of the pro- column in a national and one-man shows. An associate pro- events which are open to the public and which Friends of the Library fessor of art at Kean College, his most re- are scheduled for (he week following publication. digious musical talents of magazine last fall in which have been announced for the century. He has ap- she wrote "The program cent one-man show was held at the Information should be limited to the event, the the 1983-1984 season. The Educational Testing Service in sponsoring organization, date, time and place. peared as soloist with all of has been remarkably suc- subscription series con- the major orchestras of the cessful bringing us con- Princeton. His large, abstract oils are in- Submissions myst be in the Leader office by 5 sists of seven operas. They cluded in many private and corporate p.m. Friday and must be clearly marked "Com- world under most of the certs performed by top are: Oct. 19, "La Fille du famous directors. He was professionals ... at a cost collections. munity Events Calendar." Regiment," Nov. 23, "La Janice Metzger teaches art, ceramics MONDAY the featured soloist at the which is downright Traviata," Jan 4, inaugural concert of Lon- cheap." and crafts at Governor Livingston High • Planning Board, Municipal Building, 8 p.m. 'Fidelio;" Jan. 25, School in Berkeley Heights. She is a • Recreation Commission, Municipal Building, don's Barbican Center. 'MacBeth;'" Feb. 15, Glowing reviews of his con- During the 198:i-19«4 member of (he Kean College adjunct 8 p.m. season the Westfield "Tannhauser;" Mar. 7, faculty and chairperson of the art certs have appeared in the 'Don Giovanni;" Apr. 11, • Westfield Community Concerts final concert major newspapers of season will have four pro- department of the Westfield Summer for 1982-83, "Yo-Yo-Ma and Friends," WHS grams. Together with four 'Manon Lescaut." Workshop. Her watercolors, oils and uni- America and Europe and Westfield residents in- Auditorium, 8:30 p.m. he has been the subject of in Plainl'ield, three in Suin- Michael Melzgcr stands in front of one of que hand-crafts have been exhibited TUESDAY mit and three in terested in having their widely. innumerable feature ar- names added to the waiting his oils. • College Woman's Club meeting speaker ticles in popular and Parsippany-Troy Hills, The Metzger exhibition will continue at Dorothea Garter Cracas will discuss estate plan- members will have as list for the subscription Juxtapose Gallery is welcoming in spr- Juxtapose through April. Juxtapose, 58 cultural magazines across series may do so at the ing with a special exhibition of current ning and tax considerations for today's woman; Yo-Yo Ma this country. many as fourteen concerts Elm St., is open Tuesday through Fri- First United Methodist Church, 8:15 p.m. available to (hem for a reference desk in the works by Weslfield artists, Janice and day, from 9:30 to 5:30; Saturday from 10 One of his favorite pro- library or by contacting Michael Metzgvr. • YWCA Young Adults (19 to 30) Singles Club, in- Yo-Yo Ma, international- grams among the hun-single membership fee. to 5; Thursday 'til 9 p.m. formal social gathering and volleyball game, The Westfield concerts will Mrs William Lauritsen, 615 ly celebrated cellist, and dreds of concerts he plays Maye St. JSO CjarkSt., 8:30 p.m. friends James Buswell, each year is his ap- inlcude (he Canterbury Trio with violin, cello and Round trip bus service is violinist and Heiichiro pearance with "friends"' provided from the library Ohyama, principal violist such as Buswell and piano; Stephen Dickson, Lyric Opera Metropolitan Opera to Lincoln Center at a with the Los Angeles Ohyama. The cello he uses nominal cost. It is possible Philharmonic, will appear is aMatteoGoffrillermade baritone; the Linden Wood- wind Quintet and the inter- to share the series with a Present* "Rigolelfo" Monday evening at 8:30 in in Venice in 1722. With that friend, thus dividing the the auditorium of Westfield priceless instrument he nationally acclaimed pianist, David Bar-Ulan. cost. Walter Schonwald of High School in the final uses a bow wilh which Scotch Plains, producer of program of the current Leonard Kose made his Other programs I hey may attend include the the Jersey Lyric Opera series of Westfield Com- career and later presented Dell'Am*" Al Kean Company, has announced munity Concerts. Although to Ma as a gift from pTaburitznans Kolk Ensem- ble, the American Ballet Col It-jit' that Sandra Giambalvo- attendance is limited to teacher to student, Alesi, lyric soprano, will members of associations in Members of the Coinedie, Laredo and The New Conservatory Robinson, Two Gentlemen Theatre will present sing the role of "Gilda," Westfield, Summit, Plain- Westfield Association of the daughter of field and Parsippany Troy- Community Concerts of Opera, duo pianists, the "Commedia Dell'Arte" at American Ragtime 12:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Lucinda Dowell "Rigoletto," in the opera of Hills, area residents who received their invitations the same name Saturday become new subscribers this week to renew their Ensemble and the Solisti May 3 at Kean College, The Award-winning nrlisl Harry Devlin works with for the 1983-1984 series New York with Ransom first performance will be members of the Westfield Symphony Orchestra evening April 9 at the Cho-Liang Lin subscriptions for the «rd Benefit Committee in his Mountainside studio. Devlin Eugene Wilkins Theatre, either at the door or with season next year and to in- Wilson as soloist. on the College Center the membership chairman Green and the second in has agreed to assist with the graphics for the commit- Kean College, Union, at 8 Noda and Lin To Perform vite any other music lovers Subscribers may join at tee's gala to be held in conjuction with the orchestra's p.m. Mrs. Frederick, D. Walters in the area to become new the door, Monday evening the Little Theatre. will be welcomed as guests premiere concert on June 4. From left are Harry Here April 16 members. In his letter to or at membership head- The performances are Devlin; Murielle Cooper, publicity; Judy Gowdy. Mezzo-soprano Roxanne at the concert. the membership Dr. free and no tickets are re- Ken Noda, the 20-year- Baltimore Symphony in quarters at Auster's during design coordinator. Onori of Montclair will sing old pianist who was chosen Born in Paris in 1955 of Robert L. Foose, presi- the week of April 11. quired. Carnegie Hall. Again he the second female lead, the by Itzhak Perlman to per- was greeted by a sold-out Show Al Mull role of "Maddalena." form at the White House hall and brilliant reviews. The North Jersey Orchid James Clark will be The for President Reagan, and Projects for 1983 include a Society's 20th annual Or- Duke and Miguel Andoor, Cho-liang Lin, the 24-year- six-concert engagement chid Show will be held at Rigoletto. old violinist who perform with The Israel Philhar- Menlo Park Mall on Route Directing the company is ed at President Carter's in- monic, guest appearances 1 in Menlo Park Thursday, Vern Henry Smith of auguration and is a pro-with The Detroit, San April 7 through Sunday, Scotch Plains, professor of tegee of Isaac Stern, will Francisco, Houston and April 10. The judging, will Theatre Arts at Rutgers, both appear in Westfield on Helsinki Symphonies and take place on Thursday Newark. April 16 at Temple Emanu- the Royal Philharmonic as morning. The show will be El. well as a busy recital open to the public im- Conductor is Fedor Lin and Noda, each an schedule in the U.S. and Some Selections mediately afterwards at WEDMNC DHEAMii Kabalin of the Manhattan acclaimed "superstar" in abroad. approximately 1 p.m. and School of Music, formerly the world of music, are From Our Menu will remain open the same chairman of the Music personal friends and enjoy Ken Noda's appearances hours as the mall Department at Kean Col- performing together. include guest perfor- er's throughout the weekend. mances with the greatest lege, However, their busy solo COCKTAILS OPEN 7 DAYS orchestras in the world. CHILDREN'S MENU DAMADA careers keep them flying LUNCHEON (DINNER around the world and they This season, he played with MO Springfiiid Av*. Join us for rarely have the opportuni- the New York Philhar- W»$Hitld • II1-2M0 JV INN t\ ty. Ken and Jimmy (as monic, the Toronto Sym- ATTENTION Easter Dinner Cho-liang is called by hisphony, the Boston Sym- Businessmen, friends and fans) are cur- phony, the Chicago Sym- We will win you over Secretaries & Jr. Execs rently recording all the phony and the London ^^k with fine dining. mSSS/tKt^^^^^f^ A Mozart Sonatas for violin Philharmonic. Of his White aCTORY and piano for CBS House appearance, Noda lhlH SI. (jfcirm' Aw. Records. Their program in said that it was "the high linilrn. N.|. \ 1 U15 Ua.rn. 11 p.m. Westfield will include the point of his career." He 9251616 Specialising In I Sonata in A of Mozart, a studies with Daniel Baren- • Cheesesteak Sandwich .™ iMllan CuUIn* boim in Paris and Rudolph A La Victoria Lunch • Dinner • CocklMU Beethoven Sonata and two works by Brahms. Firkusny in New York. He weed Tender sliced beef, lopped with _ 276-5749 Jimmy Lin's premier is the composer of five LUNCH • DINNER •COCKTAILS Nachos cheese sauce, on a hoagie 28 WORTH AVENUE, W » CRANFOHD operas, one of which was roll, served wilh potato skins offering our regular menu and Easter specials... album was recently releas- ed by CBS. His playing of produced by The New York • Le French Dip Featuring our "Skylight Lounge" complete dinners and special prices for children City Opera. LIVE Hot sliced roasted beef, au |us, on a the Haydn and Vieutemps ENTERTAINMENT hoagie roll, served with potato skins Violin Concertos with The public may reserve • Nachitas Neville Mariner and theseats by calling Claire NIGHTLY Happy hour nightly S - B Reservations, please Beef and bean topped with Colby 233-5150 Minneapolis Symphony Angel, 625 Willow Grove Live entertainment was greeted by critical Rd. Mon.-Sat. cheese and Jalopenos Lunch dally 11:30-2:30 109 North Avenue W., Westfield • Crispy Wing Dings (corner of Central Avel Major Credit Cards raves. On March 12, he per- The concert begins at 9 p.m. - 2 a.m. formed the Saint-Saens Crispy fried chicken Vale! Parfeinj? 8:30 p.m. There will be a Shrralon Inn. Newark AlrporC • Crudite (or Two Concerto with The reception after the concert. I .S. I i. S. Eliiabflh S27-I6O0 Fresh vegetables served with our L514 PARK AVE • SCOTCH PLAINS • 322-43531 special dip Varied i'rogrnm Al Musical (Hub • Filed Potato Skins The Musical Club of of Westfield. There will be & Morel King's Westfield will meet at the a Mozart four-hand piano the Coachman home of Ruth Berger, 2046 sonata performed by Lunches * Dinners Arrowwood Dr., Scotch Claire Angel and Jean Live Entertainment • LUNCHEON DINNER Court Plains, at 1 p.m. Prebluda of Westfield and Banquet Facilities imdot • COCKTAILS , a Bach trio performed by SUNDAY SEAFOOD BUFFET • TAKEOUT The program has been Lubove Schnable, violinist ORDERS |Cnnlerd, Oil E,ll 136 G.S- Chef Fnnclico prepared by soprano from Fanwood, Lily Har- • Escargot Francaise Friedel Graef, who nowvitt, violinist from Moun- 272-4700 Served on a pastry shell 158 TERHILL RD.. SCOTCH PLAINS • (20t)322-6tli| lives in Toms River, and tainside, and Elma Adams, Your Hosts Anne Fritz, mezzo-soprano oianist from Cranford. • Caesar Salad for Two Sandy Holiday A FAMH.Y FUN PLACE TO EAT * DRINK Prepared al lableside and Fred established 1932 • Steak Diane Now Open At: Menu -THE SUPREME IN CONTINENTAL CUSINIE" • Veal A La Oscar (iKOIIII RTE. 22 East Soup du Jour, SaUul • Paella Valenciana Springfield Baked Ham with Fruit Sauce ROBERT TREAT Rice, mussels, shrimp, clams, scal- Roast Leg of Lamb RESTAURANT lops, lobsters, combined with our OptMi 6 Days • Ctosed Sunday with Mint Jelly Live entertainment nightly chicken and pork. Cooked in our I Oprn7 Daya 11:30-2 AM Delicatessen L M>)or Cttdll Cildi Accept rd 467-4004 Prime Rib au Jus .2000 PARK AVE « S. PLA1NFIELD » 755-6161^ own special sauce. House specially, Roast Half a Chicken We're Preparing served for two. Veal Francaise Plttengers AND MUCH MUCH MORE! Tha Bin EIDIIC Indlin Food In N.J. Easter Dinner OPEN 7 DAYS Stuffed Flounder white Lantern ENTERTAINMENT and ROASTED HAM D.J. Monday-Friday NEELAM Potato, Vegetable and Gwd Km WBWJ Live BandTues,-Fri. 9-1:30 Jello, Ice ('ream or Rice I'uddina, COOKED TURKEY OLDIES NtGHT Starts Mon 4/11 India Restaurant LUMCH • DINNER • COCKTAILS (.kiff'ee or Tea With All The Trimmings Entertainment Friday & Saturday Eves | BR,NO YOUR OWN BOTTLE Tonlun 5.0 p.m. Open 7 EajiJ • Lounge II am-1:30am * Wide SslBCIiOn o( Indian FMIKU • N««l» An.ved Unjoin Cl», LUNCH Pick Up Your Meal Hot [ OPEN 7 DAYS | 574-0100 Ovnn Irom Irxjio Mon Sat 1 2-2:30 p.m 35 VALLEY RD • CLARK liuert li,fn. (a,i 13B c s I'VYV* Children "5" Ready To Serve. 1370 SOUTH AVENUE « 757-5856 496 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH • 276-73»j^ Phon« for roeervatlotiw E'TENOT JUST A GREAT HOTEL, FMDN-SAT 113m to?am "Tlje tlnost In Continental Cutslno" Seating* at 1:00. 8)00 * BiOO WE'RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! SUM 1pm!o?am Oinnef .t>f EnlorlalnmBnt Breakfast Dinner Call 232-092? First enjoy dinner In our King Arthur from 7 AM Lunch from 5 PM Restaurant where we enterlain both you from 11:30 OPEN EASTER SUNDAY 7:00-1 00 and your palate. ./tut i An i/l Happy Hour Mon.-frl. 2 to 7 Then...it'5 an eveniny In Mon.FH 11M - !:J0 MON.-SAT. 6AM-6PM Smlog Dlnmr ! M • 9:00 Complimentary Hors d'Oauvrai HiMAHA our Victory Pub where you C'tnA/t'.A Silurdia IK 10:00 K I1JW A can relax with great enter- Eatery ond Gafh*ring Ploc* RT. » EAST, SPRINGFIELD • 371-2211 In The Heart of Westfield at IV INN i 1 lalnmenl k 105 Linden fld • Rosalie [com. w. i.i, i»«) • 245-5333 ^ , 240 NORTH AVE • WESTFIELD • 232-5020 PROPER ATTIRE AT ALL TIMES EXIT 135. Q.S. PHwy. CLARK. N.J. B74O1OO 113 Quimby Street -THE WtSTFIKM) (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAV, MARCH 31, 1M3 *«•» I* Expert On Women'* Legal Tara Mullanev To Wed Andrew Dobbin Registration Ending *• Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mullaney Rights To Address 5BPW have announced the engagement of their For YWCA Spring daughter, Tara Ann, to Andrew Jason Cecile C. Weich, a promi- Dobbin of Manhattan, son of Mr. and Classes nent attorney and a leading Mrs. Bennett R. Dobbin of North The final week of registration for YWCA spring and authority on women's legal Caldwell. summer classes is underway. The following classes rights will be the guest Miss Mullaney is an ulumnas of and tours are being offered: speaker at a dinner spon- Westfield High School and Colgate • Wok Cooking: Instructor, Michelle Teo will focus sored by District #2, University having studied during her on the Szechuan and Cantonese styles as well as proper Business and Professional junior year at the University of Spain in cutting and preparation techniques. This six session Women's Clubs, Inc. This iranada, Spain. The future bride is class will begin Monday at 7:30 p.m. Registration event will be held on ;mployed by the Ralph Lauren Design closes today. Call the YWCA for more information. Wednesday, April 20, at the Studio in New York, as a design product • Women's Success Center: Directors of the Madison Hotel, Convent manager for Polo Fashions, Inc. Women's Success Center, Betsy and Adrienne Zipkin, Station beginning at 6 pm. Mr. Dobbin was graduated from the will provide class participants with a motivational pro- A multi-faceted woman Montclair Kimberley Academy and gram designed to explore the potential of women in all combining the roles of rom Colgate University where he was a areas — careers, community, family and personal. wife, mother, attorney and member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Registration ends today for this five session class woman's advocate, Weich Cecile C. Weich He is an associate in the Municipal which begins Tuesday. will share her "Tools For Underwriting Department of Prudential- • Spring Flower Arranging: This six session class is Heroic o) Westjield. a Spaulding for Children The Working Woman." She Bache Securities Inc. in New York. designed for beginners only who do not consider Volunteer Auxiliary member, initials check cards of will discuss in a candid, Doris Villa of Roselle A July wedding is planned. Tara Ann Mullaney themselves to be artistic or creative. Some basic participants in last year's Spaulding Walhaihon. The and informative manner Park and a member of the materials are provided gratis and others are available Walkathon is set for April 17 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. the concerns of women to- Westfield club is chairing Mark Wulberl, Danielle Merritt for purchase. Participants will be using silks, Forms are available at the Spaulding office and the day such as networking, this event. According to polyethelene, dried and live flowers and greens. Sadie Music Staff. turning stress of a job into Villa, "We are fortunate to Plan July Wedding Peterman is instructor. Class begins April 7 from 10 a useful total, balancing have Cecile for this dinner. a.m. to 11:30 a.m., registration ends tomorrow. Class Prizes Readied the demands of a personal She is dynamic and Mr. Mark R. Merritt of Burlingame, size is limited. and a professional life, and dynamnite and much in de- Calif., and Mrs. Rhoda Merritt of • Career Interest Testing: A day of occupational For SpauIding Walkers how to succeed as a mand." Roseville, Calif., announce the engage- testing, using the Career Assessment Inventory will The Music Staff of" Families are encouraged woman. She hus made The public is invited to ment of their daughter, Danielle Elise, to take piace on Saturday, April 9 at 9 a.m. at the Westfield is donating at $25 to walk as families. numerous appearances on attend as well as BPW Sgt. Mark Davis Walbert, son of Mr. and gift certificate as the grand radio and TV shows such members. Tickets and Mrs. Clarence Walbert of Westfield. Westfield YWCA. Interpretation of the test results will There will be check i be arranged by the individuals and test instructor. prize for the person who points almost every mile or as the Phil Donahue Show, reservations may be made Miss Merritt, a 1979 graduate of Fees cover test and interpretation session. Registra- collects the largest amount so along the 15-mile route, The Today Show, The Joe with Jeanne LaVance, 9 California High School in San Ramon, tion must be made by today. Testing also will be of- of contributions from his or Walkers may slop at any Franklin Show, The Bob DeBary Place, Summit, Calif., is employed with the California fered at the Plainficld YWCA on April 23. her sponsors for the one of them. The Spaulding Grant Show and Women's 07901 or from presidents of Farm Bureau Federation and is working - Take Charge of Your Finances: This three session Spaulding for Children Volunteer Auxiliary and Issues. She has been mar- the District U2 clubs. The towards a degree in business at class, beginning April 14, teaches how to establish Walk-alhon, April 17 from local community clubs, in- ried to Robert Weich, a Westfield Club president is American River College in Sacramento, guidelines on budgeting income and expenses, net 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. cluding the Jr. Women's CBS Records executive Lizabeth Flores, 2677 Far Calif. worth, banking, checkbook balancing, credit, buying Some of the other prizes Club of Westfield, will be since 1958. They have two View Drive. Mountainside Mr. Walbert is a 1979 graduate of insurance and investing. will include T-shirts and checkers and a continuous sons. 07O92. Westfield High School and is currently Dr. Marie Tracy, a financial planner with Investors every walker who submits caravan of cars will be stationed with the Air Force at Mc- Diversified Services will lead the class. A limited a minimum of $25 will circling the course. Clellan Air Force Base in Sacramento number of scholarships are available. Register by receive a stuffed animal Sponsor forms are ready specializing in heavy duty depot level April 8. donated by Crestmont now at the Music Staff and maintenance and modifications. He also - Conversational English: A new series of eight Federal Savings and Loan the Spaulding office at 36 attends American River College. classes will begin Monday for international members Association. Prospect St. as well as In the past, Spaulding's The couple plans to marry July 9 and of Westfield and surrounding areas. Instructor, Muriel local schools. A con- will reside in Sacramento. Valji will assist participants with basic practical con- walkers have consisted tributing sponsor may Danielle Merritt and Mark Walbert versational skills. All newcomers welcome and child primarily of youngsters make a flat donation or care is available at a nominal fee. from the junior and senior pledge a per mile amount. - Trips for April: "Brighton Beach Memoirs," Neil high schools of this area. Spaulding for Children, Simon's new play. Bus will leave the YWCA at 10 a.m. This year, a special invita- the free adoption agency EXCERPTS on April 20 and will return after the show. tion has been accorded to for special needs children, Tour Cliinu "From the Cradle to the Grave." A tour of Paterson all those adults who walk finds homes and families "Another Old* Towni Scrapboek" for health or pleasure to will include a visit to the Great Falls historic district to for some of the more than Ann and Joseph Atlas of WatllltM l—dw view the second largest falls east of the Mississippi walk for more than their 105 thousand American own personal gratification. Westfield were members and several churches. Lunch will be at the Bonfire, one children who are legally of an Upsala College 1933 of Paterson's landmark restaurants. After lunch a stop They may help "walk a free for adoption. They in- Two thwund ont hundred and liitjr tip child home." (A man who Travelcourse to the Peo- will be made at Victorian Cedar Lawn Cemetary. clude older children of all Members of Rake and Hoe Garden Club of Westfield ple's Republic of China. representing several score henneries in this immediate Tourists should wear walking shoes. Professional tour recently had quadruple bi- races and religions, collate programs for "SpringFancies," !he organiza- vicinity and guaranteed strictly sanitary by druggist Ed pass heart surgery will be The group recently return- director, Bill Boir will be the guide for the April 28 trip. physically, mentally or tion's /lower show to be held Wednesday, April 20. ed from a three-week tour, Jarvis who provided them, were deposited in odd nooks Bus leaves the YW at 9 a.m. and returns by 5:30 p.m. walking as will a 79 year emotionally handicapped Tickatholders will be given programs, including maps, and corners ol Mindowashin Park, April 15, and two old woman who will be While there they visited "Trouble at the Golden Garter Dance Hall." Thurs- children or brothers and for floral exhibits and education programs at four Shanghai, the temple at thousand kiddies, not over 10 years of age, searched for walking the third time for them. Among nineteen priie-winners were William day, May 5 is the day for a full course lunch and show sisters who should remain Westfield homes and at the Westfield YWCA, of which Dazu, the Forbidden City Spaulding's annual even. Ooerrei, Oacio Sterphone, Floyd Beane, Sam Mattino, at Hunterdon Hills Playhouse. Bus leaves the YWCA at together. Rake and Hoe is a member group. From left: Carolyn at Peking, the Great Wall, Hay den, Tracy Davis. Marty Wright and Mary Leslie Weiland. During the hunt the High School Band 10:30 a.m. and returns by 4:30 p.m. Tongji University, pandas played a Barnyard Symphony - The YWCA offers short term counseling for women O'Keefc complete stapling of programs. Tickets are on at the Chungking Zoo, a on a sliding scale fee. Those suffering the loss of a Collegians sale at the YWCA. ' ceramic and pottery fac- Call 233-1781 for appointment mate through separation or divorce, comtemplating Bernadine Liebrich tory and a commune. divorce, re-entering the job market or any other Margaret E. Orto, past fall. She was specific problem or situation for which guidance is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. graduated with high needed, may call the YWCA to make an appointment Pasrjuale R. Orlo of honors. with Blanche Roth, Women's Counselor director. Roth Westfield, has heen named *••••• holds a MSW in psychiatric social work and lias teen to the dean's list at Bates Donna Louise Faust of employed in counseling related fields since 19ti0. Call College in Lewiston, Me. Weslfield was included on the YW for an appointment. Fees will be determined To qualify for the dean's the honor roll at the on ability to pay at the first session. list, a student must main- University of Dallas, Irv- ambassador tain a better than "B" ing, Texas, for work com- SERVICES Pruning Demo Set average for the semester, pleted during the fall for a minimum quality semester. A grade point PHONE 2330003 The North Jersey Rose Attendees should wear point ratio of 3.2. average between 3.0 and , WKNT, Society in cooperation with warm clothing and heavy Miss Orto is a senior at 3.49 for 14 or more credit NEW JERSEY *7tM the Essex County Park gloves, preferably leather, Bates. hours qualifies a student 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' Department will present and bring sharpened prun- ***** for honor roll ranking. the annual public pruning ing shears or lopping Rosemarie C. Murphy of demonstration in shears or both. 810 Willow Grove Rd. Brookdale Park Rose The garden is located in received a BS degree in Jumping-Jacks Garden, Bloomfield, on elementary education Saturday, April 9, starting the northern section of from Kutzlown State Col- Must Irel Jti' limn [irriod lh<>> should »U) iliat »Ji An important Spring look. at noon. Rain date is Sun- Bloomfield across from the lege in Pennsylvania this day, April 10 at noon. tennis courts. A silk and wool suit in black Easter Sweets and white tweed to wear for seasons to come. The jacket is short with black soutache trim. The matching skirt is accented with soutache trim on the yoke. Your choice of accessories completes the dramatic look. WESTFIELD sizes 4-14 450. Shown: ARMORY black camisole 36. patent leather handbag ANTIQUES with chain 46. Stop by and see our collection SHOW of Spring • — •- ••• —i • . • •»• • -•- • - • suits. N.J. STATE ARMORY 500 RAHWAY AVE • WESTFIELD APRIL SAT. SUN. -Our 61st Year 9 & 10 11 to 7 20 Woodland Avenue, 11 to 7 Summit, N] 07901 (201) 522-0252 EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY Daily 9:30-5:30, 100 HEALERS 163 East Broad St., Westfield Monday & Thursday until 9 ALL SPECIALTIES House & Ma|or Credit Phone 232-5163 Cards Accepted. Admission $3.00 Free Parking OPEN THURSDAY .'TIL 9 With ad $2.00 0 I VISA • HAND! CHARGE » MASTERCARD Page 16 THE WKSTFIKiD

BAILEY'S IRISH CREAM TROIKA Vodka IRISH MIST TWO WAY RADIO LANCERS TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE AMARETTO 99 • Rl'NKEI.L NT-OVER CANBV For expert guidance in your own Rolex ROSE 2 Valley Furniture Shop • PANTENB A LOBEAL purchase, for its uncompromising warranty and MI/DNS* VITAMIN PBOBDCT* MttMNNO (on the circle) Swiss-honed after-sales service, come to the people who present and protect the genuine 20 Stirling Rd . Watchung Rolex product: Martin Jewelers. 35 IHARVEYS; 756-7623 7S0ML 10-5 30 Mon.-Sal. 233-2200 BRISTOL CREAM Q 750 ML Tuos . Thufs . Fri Evenings PRICES GOOD THRU TUES , MARCH 29 • QUANTITIES LIMITED • CASH & CARRY OPKN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'til 10 p m HAWKING AISO: SATURDAY g:3O a.m. lo 9 p.m. FREE DELIVERY (except Sunday) - ICE CUBES - GIFT WRAPPING Vliftntii GaHttiit - Slaltcn - Patriot - Hitfcorv Chaii Umpl, Sluarl • SlltH • StlHtl • Wlldwood • Southwaod SUNDAY OPEN 9 lo 6 2261 SOUTH AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS Tamplt Sluetl • Hluhteik - Brandl - U/ift,. Council Ciatlimmn Ntlrman • Sfmmom • Virginia MtlalcroHtrt • Baldwin FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY (next to Friendly Ice Cream) 233-6333 Vtttttr furnltun Shop Oiijinofi Ampk fr— Parfcinf Open Dally 10 to 6 11 IS SOUTH AVE. W. WHTFIELD Thursday 10 to 8 OPEN EVERY DAY 9 a.m.-IO p.m. • SUNDAY 1-4 p.m. Closed Wedn«arJay -THE WESTHEI l> (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31.1983 Page 17 Collegians

Rochelle Oslick, daughter of Mr. jnd Mrs. Harold Oslick of 817 Nancy Way, has been inducted in- to the Gamma Beta Phi honor society at the An Egg Fest-fbr-A 11. Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta. Gamma Beta Phi is a na- tional honor society whose members rank scholastically in the top 15% of their class. From gourmets to kids. Erik Strommen of 561 Hillcrest Ave. was one of Youngsters 12 and under can show off their artistic best by entering our Egg six winners of the Elsie our other "artists" eggs. And your young egg decorator will receive a token gift Van Buren Rice Award in Fest Art Show. for entering our Egg Fest Art Show. Oral Communication at Gourmets of all ages can indulge their good taste with our exotic assortment Our Dairy Corner is the place for all you gourmets to come for your choice Cornell University, Ithaca, of Quail, Duck and Turkey eggs. of exotic eggs. Our Deli Corner is the place for a world of imported cheeses and NY. And everyone in the family can enjoy their favorite Easter foods from Babka for Easier. Our Farmer's Corner is the place to come lor the freshest Strommen, a senior at the New York State College chocolate bunnies and egg-shaped candies to pineapple-covered hams and turkeys strawberries, pineapples, spinach, yams and more. And our Gardener's Corner is of Human Ecology at Cor- with all the trimmings. the place for Easter (lowers—Mums, Tulips, Lilies and Hyacinths. nell, offered a presentation Our Egg Fest Show is easy for any youngster to enter. All it takes is one or The fact is, from the Butcher's Corner to the Grocer's Corner, you'll find we of how a child's perception two of his or her fanciest decorated eggs. They can be dyed, painted or dressed have a corner on quality in every corner of the store. For Eastertime and and drawing ability pro- gresses with age. up any way he or she likes. Bring them in and they'll be shown along with all anytime.

David Nathanson of 16 The Butcher's Corner The Farmer's Corner The Deli Corner The Grocer's Corner The Dairy Corner Manchester Drive, a freshman at the University At the Sliced to Order Counter White Rose Cranberry Sauce Apple 'N Eve of South Carolina, recently Extra Fancy Red Ripe $1 59 Whole or Strained Ib. can 2/89c Apple Cranberry Juice Vi gal. M.99 was written up in the col- Kings US Grade 'A' Homemade lege newspaper. He and a Country Farm Fresh Strawberries qt. bskt. X Red Cheek Axelrod 1 Fruited Baked friend have devised a con- Turkeys i pint basket 89 $199 test in which they time 69' Ib. Apple Juice gal. Sour Cream 99 with pop-up timers, 10-14 or 16-22 Ib. sizes Jet Fresh Hawaiian Dole Pineapple Virginia Ham pint-^ *J delivery people from the Rich's or Marvel Solid White Meat Campbells French Colombo Plain Yogurt qt. 99' local pizzeria. The person Large 5 Size each '2.99 c tSDA Choice Boneless Freshly Picked: Caterers Turkey Breast_'/2 Ib. M.99 Onion Soup 10.5 oz. can 2/89 Breakstone Sour Cream Dips who delivers the pizza in Custom Cut to Your Specifications: all varieties 8 oz. 79' the fastest time prior to Broccoli Rabe Ib. 69' Hormel: Dole Pineapple in Syrup sliced, crushed Eye of the Rib untrimmed, whole or DILusso Genoa Salami or chunk 1 Ib. 4 oz. can 69' spring break will be Spinach Ib. 79' The Natural Foods Corner half, 12-15 Ib. avg Ib. '3.99 Fresh Green Cabbage Ib. 19' natural easing Vi Ib. '2.65 Cara Mia Artichoke Hearts6 oz. jar 89' awarded the prize of a Filet Mignon whole untrimmed, popular beverage. Fresh from California: Rosa Grande or Leoni Pepperoni Royal Prince Yamsl Ib. 1 oz. can 69' 5-7 Ib. avg Ib. '3.89 Tender Carrots I Ib. bag 4/'l sliced to order Vz Ib. '1.99 Nathanson was Ajax Liquid J-| 29 Poiret Pear & Apple graduated from Westfield Agar Vac Pac Trimmed US No. 1 Southern Yams _4 lbs. M Boneless Prosciutto V* Ib. '1.99 High School last June. Traditional for Easter: Cleaner 1 pt. 12 oz. com. A Plump Black Schickhaus Pulska Kielbasalb. '2.59 Spread $119 Smoked Hams no sugar added 11 oz. A Shank Portion, The Bakery Corner San Georgio Renee M. Trabert of Ribier Grapes it>. 69 Rippled Lasagne _lb. pkg. 69' Health Valley water added Ib. Westfield has been chosen Canada Dry Mixers Raisin Bran Cereal 12 oz. M.69 the 1963-1964 assistant stu- Brocks Cheese Cake Amoretto, Agar Vac Pac Trimmed Smoked Hams The Gardener's Corner* 1 All Varieties I pt. 12 oz. btl. 59' After the Fall Apple dent coordinator of Water Added: Capuchinoor Pina Colada /- Ib. $1.99 freshman advertising at Fresh Brownies, Blondles or Apricot Juice qt. 1.39 Butt Portion Ib. M.39 Foil Wrapped Easter Plants: Dynamo Laundry Barbara's Organic .Muhlenberg College in Chewies Vi Ib. '2.69 $^49 C Allentown, Pa. A Ham Center Slices Ib. M.99 Mums assorted colors 6" pot Mashed Potatoes. .8 oz. 99 Plumrose Gift Wrapped Canned Ham Fresh Bright Easter Lilies In Store Baked Delicious 17Q Detergent ^ gai. — ln OurBulk Deparlm7n7: sophomore business ma- Apple Pie 8 inch Vi each ' p jor, Miss Trabert has been 3 Ib. size each '7.99 5'A "pot Carob Easter Eggs Jb. M.99 a student advisor for the Hilkhire Kielbasi Ib. '1.99 Potted Tulips 6"pot < The Cheese Corner Carob or Yogurt Covered Tobin 1st Prize Kielbasi Ib. M.79 Colorful Hyacinths k Fresh 2.59 past year. C Malt Balls Ib. Jamestown Pork Sausage Meatlb. 99 6" pot each Dried Pineapple Slices In this position, Miss Imported from France: MUSHROOMS S Trabert will help develop Fresh Lean Ground Beef fat content Genuine Brie Cheese Honey Dipped Ib. 2.49 and implement the year- not to exceed 27% Ib. *l,69 The Seafood Corner extra rich & creamy, 60% butterfat 12 oz. pkg. 7Q Freshly Ground Peanut Butterlb. M.59 long advising program at dessert cheese V2 Ib. '2.19 Wrth this Coupon Muhlenberg designed to The Freezer Corner Imported from Holland: PUIsbury assist new students make New at Kings Round Edam or CRESCENT the transition to college Contessa Cheese life. She wilt help Select Minute Maid Fresh Domsea Boned V2 Ib M.99 ROLLS and train student advisots Silver Salmon %tZ99 The Pasta Comer Limit unc coupon per lamily Orange 8 oz. pkg. and prepare the freshman avg. wgt. 8-10 oz. ea. Ib. %• 79 handbook. Juice 6 oz.2/99' Fresh Pasta Cut to Order Florida Fresh With this Coupon Fresh Ocean Perch Fillet _lb. '2.99 Miss Trabert is a 1961 Stouffers: Egg, Spinach, Tomato or graduate of Westfield High C ORANGE Noodles Romanoff. .12 oz. 99 New at Kings Whole Wheat Ib. M.99 where she was a member C JUICE W gal. Good thru' 4/5/K3 U LUSHZ Spinach Souffle .12 oz. 99 Fresh Manicotti Limit one coupon per lamiU of the marching band and a Fresh Pocono Springs Boned in our Dairy Corner trieditor on the school with spinach & cheese 15 oz. '4.59 papr . At Muhlenberg, she Stouffer's Rainbow Trout With this Coupon Towards the purchase of has bjen a member of the Potatoes avg. wgt. 8-10 oz. ca. Ib. WL one half gallon of college newspaper staff as 99. Fresh Bluefish Fillet Jb. M.99 well as a newscaster for Au Gratin 11/2 Goodihn.^'S/83 Breyer's All Natural 150 the campus radio station. Limit one coupon per family Heinz Crinkle Cut A happy Easter season ICE CREAM OFF She is the daughter of Potatoes, Jl'A lbs. '1.69 With this Coupon Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. from Gary Muller, our TURKISH BUY 1 Trabert of 930 Minisink Celentano Cheese $-| 29 Butcher Corner Manager GET Way. in Cresskill, and all the APRICOTS Kings men and women. in our Natural Good thru " 4/5/8.'. IAJ883 Ravioli 13 oz. Limit one coupon per lamil\ * * * Foods Corner With this Coupon Laura Theresa McLane, Mountain Dew or a sophomore at Gettysburg PEPSI COLA College in Pennsylvania Good thru v 4/5/83 0 LU994 recently pledged Alpha Xi Limit one coupon per family regular, light, diet Delta, one of seven social or pepsi free sororities on campus. 2 litre btl. 89 Towards the purchase of With this Coupon Miss McLane is the one Ib. or more of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WL James McLane, 847 Dorian Dry or Fresh Rd. She is a 1981 graduate 50* Good thro " 4/5/83 O LU884 of Westfield Senior High PASTA Limit one coupon per family School. in our ftistaria OFF • Towards the purchase of j your favorite package of Kenth E. Koederitz, son ( LU991 • Entenmann's Freshly of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Good thru fr 4/5/83 0 . . Koederitz, was recently Limit one coupnn per lamily ! BAKED 50 knighted into the Osage OFF Chapter of the Inter- Towards the purchase of ! GOODS Wiih this Coupon collegiate Knights at the Your Favorite Brand of University of Missouri- yu^U. WL Rolla. CANNED Good thru " 4.-.V8A ' U LU88S Intercollegiate Knights HAM OFF ""Limit one coupon per family was founded in 1922 and is a Wlth lhls Cou n national honorary service 5 lbs. or more P" Towards the purchase of fraternity. *2 or more C! »•• of Your Favorite Sanford Block is one of Limil one coupon per family 50 three students in the EASTER OFF Lehigh University Towards the Purchase of CANDY with tins Coupon (Bethlehem, Pa.) depart V2 Ib. or more of $ ment of speech and theater Homemade Store Sliced to receive commendations Good thru at the recent American ROAST BEEF OFF Limit one coupon per lamil\ College Theater Festival a Wilkes College in Pennsy in our Deli Corner with this coupon S&H Green Stumps are our Ivania. • of thanking you for Block, a theater minor Good thru *4/VB.l d. W992 shopping at Kings. is the son of Mr, and Mrs Limit KIK' Ciiupim per liitnilv Albert Block of 855 Nancy Way. The winner of the regional competition, he So tlmt all the Kings advanced to the finals o Men and Women can the Critics Institute enjoy I he holiday with Scholarship. The winning their families, we will be student will attend the closed Kiister Sunday. O'Neill Theater Center's Kings We will he open National Playwriting Seminar as an officia Monday. April 4th, 300 South Avenue, Garwood llwnifli April .'. I'».! regular store hours. observer and work will iniil i|tiiiiili1ii".. iu- iln mil st Plenty of Free Parking leading American pro Iv roHiiMble fm lMicii!inplik';il crtnts fcsslonal critics. Pa«e It THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER. TMURSDAY, MARCH 31, ('rood Friday Service for Children

REUGIOUS SERVICES A Good Friday worship service for children will be THE CATHOLIC CHURCH 01 I Ht PKESIVTEKIAIM FIRST CONCRECATIOrVAI. CALVARY LUTHERAN ALL SAINTS' held at the First Congrega- THE HOLY TRINITV CHURCH CHURCH EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Hobtrl T. Lcnnon CHURCH tional Church, 123 Elmer IN WESTFIELD. N. J. I2S ttawr Street IM Coalman St.. Craufvrtf U* Park Aitnue Putor Dr. Jeffrey R. Waropler St. tomorrow. WctlfirM, New icrwy PkOHe: 276-2411 Scute* rtaiu, New Jersey AwltUMl Rev. Richard L. Smith Dr. John WH«M. Mlaitttr TM Rev. C. Punt StrocfcfclM Tkv Rev. jolm M. Ncllsun. The service will be con- Rev. Mickacl J. Dnmoid Rev. Elizabeth E. Plait Pastor Reclur Be*. Mirio J. PucareUo Kev. Richard Plan!, Auotialt ducted by the Rev. Dr. Jean J. Luce Thursday, 8 p.m., Maunda; Ertkiw Roberli Sunday, Easier Day. 7 a.m.. The In RoUeiue John Wilson and the Rev. Director or Children's Education Thursday service in ihe Sanctuary Director of Cdrisllaa Education Holy Eucharist; 8 a.m.. The Holy M«gr. Ckaries B. Murph). Sunday. Easier Sunday. 6:30 Friday, 10:30a.m., Good Frida; Mar> Lou Stevens Eucharist; 10 a.m., The Holy Richard Plant, ministers a.m., Easter breakfast; 8. 9 and Pulor-Emerllut service in the Sanciuary. IMreelor of Mvtic Eucharist. of the church, and is Rev. Robert J. Harrington 10:30 a.m.. worship services with Sunday. 9 a.m., worship sen ice, Sunday Worship Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Za»ercise: designed to help children IECTORV: Dr. Jeffrey R. Wamplcr preach 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. 7 p.m., B.S. Troop 104 and ing. sermon entitled. "Then Jesus child care provided; II a.m.. wor understand why Good Fri- 315 Flnl Slrnl 232-1137 ship service, child care provided. Sunday Church School Webelos. C.C.D.Offke 233-74SS Carnc and Stood Among Them": # Tuesday, y:45 a.m,, Over-Eaters day is called "Good," even p.m., A.A. Monday, 3:45 p.m., Pilgrir and Efeauniiry School 23J-OM4 Aduh Forum Anon; 8 p.m., A. A. meeling. « though it is the day on Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 Singers Choir rehearsal in Pallor Monday. 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Auditorium; 4 p.m., youth in 9:45-10:45 a.m. Wednesday, 9 a.m.. the Holy which Christians celebrate p.m. and 7 p.m. Troop 72; 8 p.m.. Bethel Bible slrumental program in Palloi The Rev. C. Paul Slroekbim Eucharist; 7 p.m.. Cub Pack #34, Sunday, Masses: 6:43, 8. 9:15 Class; 8 p.m.. Divorce Recovery Auditorium; 8 p.m., Pro Music; will conduct both Festival Service: Pincwood Derby; S p.m.. vestry the death of Jesus Christ. 10:30 and 12 noon. Workshop. of Holy Communion on Easiei meeling. Daily Masses:7, 8, and 9 a.m. Chorale rehearsal in Paiio Through music, readings Tuesday, 8 p.m., session; 8 Audiiorium. Sunday. The Alleluia Choir and Thursday, no Bible class uiday; from the Bible, and the ac- p.m.. League of Religious organ- Tuesday, 9:15 a.m., Countr Junior Choir will sing al ihe I' 12:30 p.m., Al-Annn meeting; 7 izations. Store Meeling in Patio a.m. service; Calvary Choir wili p.m., Junior Choir; 8p.m.. Senior ting out of the story of the OUR LADY OF LOIKDKS Wednesday. 10:30 a.m., pro- Audiiorium; 8 p.m.. Al-Anon am sing at both services. Choir; 6:30p.m., Mind Dynamics. final day in Jesus' life, the R.C. CHURCH gram staff meeting; 8 p.m.. Youth Alalecn meclings in McCorisoM, Today, Maundy Thursday Serv- Friday, 6:30 p.m., Mind Council; 8 p.m., A.A. Dynamics. meaning of Christ's death 300 Central Ate.. Wednesday, 10 a.m.. Bibl ice of Holy Communion, 10 a.m will be shared and con- Hie Chancel Choir Mountainside Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Prayer study in Coc Fellowship Hall; I and 8 p.m.; Alleluia Choir and Saturday, 9 a.m. -A p.m.. Mind Rev. Mtgr. Raymond J. Chapel; 10 a.m.. Woman's Assoc- a.m., youlli retreat; 8 p.m. Christian Arts, grades 4-8, 3:3 Dynamics; 9:30 a.m., confirma- veyed to children in a Pollard iation board meeting; 8 p.m., deacon's meeling in the Chapel; p.m.; Junior Choir. 4:30 p.m tion class. meaningful way. Chancel Choir. "Hallelujah!" at Congregational Church Pastor p.m., Al-Anon parenting mcciinj Christian Arts, grades K-3, 4:45 Although the worship Rev. Edward j. EJIert Friday, 8 p.m., A.A. in Coc Fellowship Hall. p.m.; Calvary Choir, 9:00 p.m. MOUNTAINSIDE The Chancel Choir of the ' 'Messiah "as the climax of lege, has organized a brass Associate Pastor. Thursday, 9:15 a.m.. Mother': Good Friday, Service GOCPEL CHAPEL service is aimed at young First Congregational Voulli Mlninler TEMPLE EMANU-EL Morning Group in Patio Tenebrae and reading of Ihe Pas IIMiamee Drive people, adults and persons the 9 a.m. and 11 a.m. wor- ensemble which will ac- sion according lo Si. Maitliew, Church of Westfield will Rev. Oerard J. Mttiarn 7S6 East Broad SI. Auditorium; 7:15 p.m. Tcei MIMVNnPHi ii.*. from the whole community ship services at the church company both the choir Pastor Emeritus Westlield, N. J. «7M0 Clioir rehearsal in Patio 8:00 p.m. Ul-MM are welcome. sing the "Hallelujah!" on Easter Sunday. and the congregational Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. 132-6770 Auditorium; 8 p.m., Chance chorus from Handel's Director of Rabbi Charles A. Kroiuff Choir rehearsal in Pailo •». M»WW« CtrlMt In addition to the singing. For the Postlude, Keliglous Education Auditorium. MM. •* CMalU" E«. - Cantor Don S, Decker WILLOW <,HOVk "Hallelujah!" chorus, Brombaugh has selected Sister Mir) Amelia MfeM«C*ilm«i Ms. Hetga Nrwntark, PHfcSBVTHHIAN CIIL'KCII Widor's "Toccata in F" O.P. Educational Director which is one of the great IWI Marilun Kind School Principal Arnold Cluck, devotional pieces in from Symphony § V, FIRST UNITED Scotch Plains, N. i. 07076 SCOTCH PLAINS Reclory 232-1162 Student RabM Dr. John Wilson, the METHODIST Pastor: BAPTIST ClllKLlf church music, the choir School 233-1777 Senior Votith Advisor Convent 6S4-5243 CHURCH Rev. Hubert Thomson (American) will sing "Forth He Came minister at the First Con- Robert F. Cohen AT WESTFIELD TvlrphiMir: 232-567* 333 Park Avenur - 322-5417 Religious Education E»ecuOve Director At Easter," by David gregational Church, will 233-* 162 I E, BROAD ST. Thursday, 8 p.m., Maundy Easter Sunday, 6:3(1 a.m., out- Friday, Shabbat service, 8:15 WESTFIEI.U, N.J. 07090 Williams, and "Christ the preach the Easter message Sunday Masses — 7. t, 9:15, Thursday Communion Service. side services loJIowcd by p.m.. Student Rabbi Arnic Gluck 233-4211 at each service. His ser- 10:34 and 12 noon: Saturday Kvefl. : Friday, 8 p.m., special Ciood brcakfasl. Lord is Risen Again," by will speak on "Arc We Truly F ree: Ministers: Friday Service. Sunday, Church school, 9:30 mon is entitled "The Risen int. Mass — 5:30 p.m.; Holvdavs Passover and the Arms Race." John Rutter. — 7, *, 10 * -m. and W*ekda> s — 7 Mr. Robert B. (Joudwln Sunday, y:3C) a.m. Faster Sun- a.m.; Worship service, 11 a.m.; Lord." Saturday, Shabbal Minyan, 10 Ke«. Philip R. Diellerich day worship service, church school youth Groups, 7 p.m. and 8 a.m.; Novena Mass and a.m. Mark Brombaugh, Prayers — Monday 8 p.m. Rev. Wllma J, Gordon for ullages; 10:30 a.m.. fellowship Christian Nursery School Child care is provided at Monday, PASSOVER service, Norm* M. tfoi'krnjos and refreshments; 11:15 a.m.. (Tuesday-Thursday). organist at the church and both worship service, and Baptism: Parents should register 9:30 a.m., Yizkor will be read. IHatonal Minister worship service, junior activities, Rev. Homer Tricules, by calling rectory; Celebration of Tuesday, Bible class. 9:30 a.m., a member of the faculty at the public is cordially in- Sacrament as arranged Sunday, (Easlcrl, 8 a.m. for children grade 3 and younger, Pasioi Class in Judaism, 7:30 p.m. ; breakfast, social hall; 9:15 a.in Westminster Choir Col- vited. Marriage: Arrangements should nursery and crih room open both bridge, 8 p.m. and 10:45 a.m.. identical woisliir be made as soon us possible. services; 7 p.m.. Members in Wednesday, Caring Communi- service, wilh Dr. Robert B. Ciciod Prayer. ST. PAUL'S Precana is recommended six mon- ty, 7:30 p.m.; newly divorced and Local Pianhtt Featured win, senior minister, preaching or Monday, 9:45 a.m., Women's EPISCOPAL CHURCH ths in advance. separated group. 7:30 p.m.; Men's the ihcme, "He Is Risen!" Chil Assoe. board meeting; 8 p.m.. 414 Easl Hruuri Street Ministry to the Sick: Priests are Club. 8 p.m. dreri, three years through second available at anytime. Church and Society mceliug; H Weslfield, \. J. U70VO In Bach Marathon grade, will continue wilh "Nevs p.m., Sunday school leathers' The Rev. (,. Duviil Drpptn Dimensions" during the scrinor meeting. The Net. lluuti l.i>rn|(ood Steven F. Greene, tune. There is child care for pre BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Tuesday, 8 p.m., session formerly a piano student of schoolers. The Kvt. John II. Seabrnok 539 Trinity Place meeling. Easter Sunday Soviets, 7:45 Wtstfield, New Jersey Noel and Betty Tipton, and ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH Monday, 8:55 a.m., exerci.se Wednesday, ]0 a.m.. Hare a.m.. Holy Communion with Dr. Miles J, Austin, Pastor currently a senior at Rev, Thomas ». Meanty class, Fellowship Room; 7:3C Hones Hible Study - Fanwood hymns and short address; 8:45 Paiior Hev. Otis Kithardjon, p.m., Coniinuing Education, Church. a.m., 10 a.m., 11:30 u.in.. Holy Amherst College, will be Rev. William T. Morrii Associate Pastor Library; 7:30 p.m., Stephen Communion uncT sermon with Anlilant "JNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL among the featured per- Ministry, Room 214. Choir. LanAcrl Mill Road Smidiv 9:30 a.m. formers at the Bach Tuesday, 8 p.m., Council on There will be an Easier Egg at Rah»ay Avenue MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Ministries, choir room. REDEEMER LUTHERAN Hum for the children during the Marathon Sunday, April WeitfMd, N. i. - 212-1214 Sunday II a.m. Wednesday, 8:55 a.m.. exercise CHURCH 17, at the Presbyterian Masses are scheduled as follows: KVENINC; PRAVER SERVICE Church School segment of the 10 class. Fellowship Room. Clark al Cowperlhwalle Place a.m. service. Church in Westfield. He Daily Mass • 9 a.m.; Sunday Wednesday I p.m. Thursday, 8 p.m., Sanctuary Wnlfield, New Jersey 07090 Masses - Saturday at 5:30p.m. and Auxiliaries meeting: Board of Choir, choir room. The Reverend will perform the English 8:15, 9:30, 10:45, and 12 noon on Deacons, Monday after first Sun- David L. Varrlnglon Suite No. 2 in A Minor dur- Sunday. day, 7 p.m.; Board of Trustees, Pailor Convert Set ing the first hour (from 3 to 3rd Tuesday, 8 p.m.; Board of Mr. Arthur R. Kreytlng Deaconess, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m.; FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Lay Minliter 4 p.m.) of the five-hour Missionary Society, 1st Sunday In Summit 170 Elm Street Mr. Brian Carrigan, marathon. METROPOLITAN after worship service; Women's BAPTIST CHURCH Weslfield, N. J. 07090 Principal Greene is a Fellowship, 4th Monday, 7 p.m.; 233-227» Thr Rtv. Waller G. Haltev Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday, 8 p.m. SUNDAY WORSHIP music/economics major Pailor Usher board, 2nd Tuesday. 8 Sunday. 6 a.m., Easter Sunrise 1:30 and 11:00 AM Christ Church, Summit, •23 Jerusalem Rd. p.m.; [-'lower Club, 2nd Saturday, Service at Mindowaskin Park SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL will be the setting for a spr- and recipient of the Scotch Plains 233-1774 2 p.m.; Anchors, IM Tuesday. 7:30 Handstand sponsored by Baptist 9:50 AM Mrs. Reno II. Seiders lights the memorial candleabra Graduate Music Sunday Services: Church School, Youth; 9 a.m., singles' continental FAMILY GROWTH HOUR ing concert by the Concord 9:30 a.m.; Morning Service, II a.m. p.m.; Celestial Choir, Tuesdays, 8 at the Presbyterian Church. Fellowship for the 1983-84 p.m.; Gospel Chorus, Thursdays; breakfast and discussion group; 9:50 AM Singers Sunday, April 17, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:J0 9:15 a.m., adult discussion group; CHRISTIAN DAY SCHOOL year at Amherst. He will p.m. 8 p.m.: scholarship committee, to at 7:30 p.m. The public is he announced; kitchen committee, adult Bible study, children and Nursery • Grade 6 nvited to attend free of Tenebrae Service Tomorrow be giving his Senior Honors Steven F. Greene to be announced. youth Sunday School classes; Thursday, 7 a.m., Communion recital in May. In addition Other artists performing FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST 10:30 a.m., Easier Sunday, Serv- Service; II a.m., Communion charge. Christ Church is SCIENTIST Church officers meeting. 3rd ice, no commumen, sermon by Dr. lervicc; 7:30 p.m., Rite of the to his piano studies, during the first hour of the Thursday, 7 p.m.; quarterly ocated at the corner of At Presbyterian Church 422 Eaaf Broad Street Robert Harvey "!n Order That itripping of Ihc Altar. marathon are: Annette church membership meeting, 3rd Springfield and New Greene has performed in Weilfletd *ou May Believe." Friday. 7:30 p,m], Tenebrae A Tenebrae Service of the organist. the Five College Orchestra White, organist, who will Thursday. 8 p.m. (January-April- Monday, 7:30 p.m., American !ervicc. England Aves. II a.m., Sunday Service. July-October). play the Prelude and II a.m., Sunday School for 'ancer Society. Saturday, Holy Communion scripture and music will be A special candleabra will and in chamber groups as students up lo age 20. Tuesday, 7 p.m., American clcbrated in 8:30 and II a.m. held at the Presbyterian be used for the first time in a violinist, and is the assis- Fugue in D Major; Jan Cancer Society; 7:30 p.m., 11 a.m., care for the very young. GRACE CHURCH ieivices, Easier breakfast will be Church, East Broad St. and tant conductor and prin- Hedden Godlefski. American Cancer Society; 8 p.m.. this service. It was given in 8:15 Wednesday evening (Orlhudo* Presbyterian) ierved from 8-11 a.m'. To Confirm soprano, who will sing "I testimony meeting. Cart for the Young Women's Group • "Tips on Mountain Ave. on Good memory of Reno H. cipal accompanist for the 1100 Boulevard, Westfleld Travel." Follow Thee Also" from very young in the children's room. Rev. Mack F. Harrell, Paslur Friday evening at 8 p.m. Seiders by his family and Amherst College Glee The Christian Science Reading 232-4403 / 233-3931 Thursday, 9:30 a.m., American COMMUNITY tomorrow. friends. Club. "St, John Passion," Room, 116 Quimby St. is open to Good Friday worship service, 8 Baptist Women board meeting; PRESBYTERIAN Ten Tonight Tenebrae is an ancient "Bleed and Break" from the public Mondays through p.m., Pastor Harrell's topic: 6:45 p.m., Lean Line; 8 p.m., CHURCH "St. Matthew Passion," Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays Seven Words from the Cross." singles' discussion group - pro- Meeting Houae Lane Ten young people will be service of shadows and Recital to Benefit World from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays from gram Bio-fcedback, Mike Tanscy. Sunday School for all ages, 9:10 Mountainside, New Jeney candlelight in which the and "Bist Du Bei Mir;" 10 to 1. All are welcome to use the confirmed at the Com- a.m.: morning worship, II a.m.; Minister: and William Taylor, Ed- Reading Room and to attend the munity Presbyterian story of the last hours of Pastor Harrcll's topic: "Christ is The Rev. Hunger Programs church services. SCOTCH PLAINS CHURCH Christ's life are re-told. ward Fo'wlkes, and Phyllis Risen Today"; evening worship 6 OF CHRIST Elmer A. Talcotl Church in Mountainside, p.m., Pastor Harrell's topic: "Sin Organist and Choir Director: Deer Path and Meeting Candles are gradually ex- Fox, who will play the 1800 Karilan Road The Sanctuary of the Sonata for Two Recorders ST. LUKE A.M.E. Passed to All" Gen 5:1-32, Scutch Plains, N.J. Mr. James S. Link House Lane, at the Maun- tinguished until, at the mo- Presbyterian Church will ZION CHURCH Romans 5, nursery provided for Detler F. Williams. Minister Sunday, Easier Sunday service day Thursday Service ment of His death, the and Harpsichord. 500 Downer Street morning worship. Sunday school for all ages, 9:45 at 10:30 a.m. wilh Rev. Talcotl church is in total darkness. be the scene of a violin and Weslfield, New Jersey 07090 Monday and Tuesday evenings, a.m.; morning worship, U a.m.; preaching, child care for pre- tonight at 8 p.m. chamber music recital The Bach Marathon runs Phone 233-2547 individual prayer groups; call children's church for Nursery school age; no Sunday school - They are Bart Interspersed with the given by Lisa Tipton and from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. with Parsonage church for information. hrough age 10, 11 a.m.; evening children join their families in wor- scriptures, which will be worship, 7 p.m. ship. Christopher Barre, friends on Saturday, April short intervals between 31S Osborne Avenue Tuesday mornings, women's Bi- read by Dr. Jeffrey Weslfleld, New Jersey ble study; call church for informa- Ladies Bible study, every Mon- Thursday, Senior Choir al 8 Suzanne Burdge, David 9, from 5:30-6:30. Opening each hour so that people in Rev. Debra L. Moody tion. day morning, 9:30 a.m.; call Blackwell, Kevin Everly, Wampler, will be special the program will be the the audience may come Minister Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible 276-9647 for further information. Leigh Anne Hanigan, music sung by the Chancel and go as they please. Br. Wayne Riley, Eihorter study at the church, followed by Mid-week Bible study, 7;3O Telemann Solo Fantasy in Sr. Ada Wise, Exhorler WOODSIDK CIIAPIX Caroline Hedrick, Mary Choir, under the direction prayer meeting. Pastor Harrell's p.m., each Wednesday; Commu- 5 Morse Avenue Bb for violin played by Tip- topic: "Asleep in Christ." nion every Lord's Day. Huelbig, Guy Koppe, of Marilyn J. Herrmann. Fanwnod N.J. ton. She will be joined by Community College Sunday, 7 a.m., singing al Run- Stephen Souders and Selections will include "O Mary Jo Pagano in the nells Hospital. Kimberly Swanson. Vos Omnes" by Pablo Schumann Sonata in A Sunday, II a.m.. Family Bibli Casals, "God So Loved the Hour, Mr. Alan Scnctclich will be The Easter Sunday Ser- Minor for Violin and Piano, Week April 17-23 Ihe speaker, Christian educalioi vice on April 3 at 10:30a.m. World" by Stainer, "O and by David Feurzeig and school from four years lo senior will be augmented by a Come and Mourn" by Hop- Community College high al Ihc same hour, nursery pro- Dan Magyari inBartok's Brass Ensemble consisting son, "All in an April Even- Contrasts for Clarinet, Week will be observed in lltlt vided. ing" by Roberton. Con- Union County from April 17 •LEY Four generations Sunday, 7 p.m.. Mr. Sclietelicli of Randy Holcombe, Paul Violin, and Piano. Closing will speak at the evening service. Dumont, Tomas Nonnen- tralto and bass soloists the recital will be Saint- to April 23, opening with a of service provided Monday, 7 a.m., prayer time. community-wide open macher, Robert Van Mary Beth Minson and Saens' Introduction and in it facility of Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer lime Donald Eaton will sing house at the Cranford and Bible sludy; 7 p.m., Pioneer Voorhies, Mathew Swarts Rondo Capriccioso. Dona- COLONIAL "Lonesome Valley," and Campus of Union County Girls and Goys Brigade. and guests. There will be Lisa Tipton homelike atmosphere. tions given at the door will College from 1:30 to 4:30 Thursday, 9:45 a.m., Ladies no Sunday School on tenor soloist Douglas benefit the World Hunger Lisa Tipton, a candidate, Coffee Hour. Nursery provided. Easter Sunday; children Woodfield will sing "Christ for the master's degree in p.m. April 17. Demonstra- For information call 889-9224 oi Programs of the Presby- tions, scientific and techno- HOME 232-1525. will join their families in Went up into the Hills terian Church and St. performance at the Aaron Alone." Annette White is Copland School of Queens logical exhibits, drama ex- worship. Paul's Episcopal Church. cerpts, musical presen- 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Mary Jo Pagano, a College, CUNY, graduated tations, and information on Joseph F. Doolcy Murwiuer TOUR graduate student of Arthur from Westfield High School all programs will be of- Balsam and concerto com- and Cornell University. fered. other location. DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME PHARMACIST petition winner at the She studied violin with 2IH N>mh Aw.. Cranfnrd I7fi-liI5S Manhattan School of Hazel Mueller and Stephen During Community Col- Francis J. Dnoley ,lr. Manum Music, has also studied Wolosonovich in this area lege Week, mini-Open by Kittv Duncan,Pharmacist with Constance Keene and and has recently studied Houses will be conducted 1 ll>nter l John Browning. David with Marvin Morgenstern at the College's Scotch PHAPMJ^v'TJ'?-! " "l! prescrlpllon drugs R«ve us a call ul Feurzeig, pianist in the and Roman Totenberg. She Plains Campus, the Eliza- PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI., 233 «M>2, 0663, 0664. Yt.u can slid find Bartok Trio, is a scholar- holds a teaching fellowship beth Urban Educational Rreeinjt cards for Easter, as well as Tlmcx wmelws, franchised insmcllcs and ship student of Anthony di at Queens College and was Center, and the affiliated toiletries, walk-Is and stuffed animals. We »lso have Whllman's candles. Hours: Bonaventura at New Vam-9pm Mon thru Frl, 9am-6pm Sal, 9am-lpm Holidays. Easier Grcellncs instrumental in founding a Schools of Nursing and from the staff al JARVIS PHARMACY. England Conservatory string quartet fellowhsip Radiography of Elizabeth You should be aware lhal many drills, both prescription and non-prescription, Preparatory Division. program at Queens. The General Medical Center curt affect Ihe results of clinical laboratory lesls. For this reason il is necessary for Magyari will receive his quartet of which she is a and Muhlenberg Hospital, you lo be forthright with all pcriim-ni medical information before undertime master's degree from member, has been offered Plainfield. such tests. For Instance, excessive use of laxatives can affeel ihc outcome of lesls Manhattan School in May. a residency at the college lhal determine calcium or bone metabolism. InneslinK penicillin tun lriB«er a He has studied with Joseph for 1983-1984. Ms. Tipton is "We Invite all Union false reading of protein in Ihe urlm> which is a sign of kidney tllseuse. Large doses Allard, Leon Russianoff the daughter of Mr. and County residents, all of vliamin C can lead lo fulsc results In a urinary glucose Icsl for tliubeles. Inform and William Blount. He has Mrs, Noel Tipton of parents of our more than clinicians of your .smoklnu status us well. held a fellowship at Kneisel Westfield. 9,000 students and their HELPFUL HINT: Hall String and Ensemble friends and families to at- 0 whelltera Music School in Maine and tend our Open House and to vcw"" li*'' !! Prcswlbed drtiK should be laken after ihe symptoms has received Manhattan participate In the many ac- 54 Elm St., Westfleld School's Krauter Award "Subdue your appetltei, and tivities available during for Outstanding Achieve- you've conquered human Community College JARVIS PHARMACY 233-0662 ment in Chamber Music. nature." CherleiDlckent Week," Dr. Orklnsaid, -THE WESTKIFXD(NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, I9«3 Page l« Residents to Participate Edison Honor Roll {Continued from page 6> In Holocaust Memorial William Crandall David S. Csorba The commemoration of David Daley uwars CALL roun Hashvah, the program is tral portion of the pro A HANDV REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS JUIT 4 rMOM CALL the 40th anniversary of the sponsored jointly by the gram. They are Nathan Amy Davidson L«C«l MALIC OMLV aiNst raoMFT pcavict Warsaw Ghetto uprising Jewish Federation of Cen- Spinner of Elizabeth, Jola Jacqueline Davidson will be the theme of this tral New Jersey and the Hoffman of Mountainside, Christine Diaz fcf Pi ANCtS BRAKE SI RVIll HOOH ICM RiftCS INSUNANiI year's Holocaust Memorial Union county Board of Lisbeth Brody of Westfield, Mary Beth Dunn Observance to be held in Robin Filippone Rabbis. and Zachary Schwartzberg fT/AVSTOMIOAMIf Central New Jersey on Life in the Warsaw Ghet- of Hillside. Assisting in the Adrienne D. Glasco REILLY BRUNtVWERTH PEARSALL* Sunday, April 10, at 7:30 Kara A. Goobic BRAKES to will be recalled by four narrative portion will be OLOSMOBILE CO. f^tuit Complete Br.ke S«rvic* By PRANKENBACH p.m., at the Wilkins survivors, now residents of Irving Clark of Hillside and David Good LJS±f Trained Mechanics Theatre for the Perform- Union County, whose per- Alan L. Rubin of Rahway. David Gutterman •••TP V •! DIAlf« F«f CST/M.UES * INC. ing Arts, Kean College, Kristine Haag FAST INSTALLATION sonal experiences during The Memorial Obser- Authoring Morris Ave., Union. the Nazi occupation of vance Committee is Michael Harrison Brakes. Shoes & Pads Guaranteed En 1»27 Known also as Yom Susan Hevert Oldamooila For As Long As You Own Your Cat Poland will form the cen- chaired by Harold A. tolas ft Service Evan Ho So Don't Comtromiu - MtOASIZE Cohen of Westfield and • GE • »CA • ZENITH Rabbi Ronald Hoffberg of Jill I. Holton anrr.p, « SVLVANIA • RADIOS CALL Divorce Recovery • APPLIANCES • FURNITURE Temple Beth-El, Cranfor.d. Thomas Jackmin . E. 233-3939 Michael Jaczko We Stnict £my By virtue o» the above-stated lead poisoning screening writ of execution to me directed I National Bureau of Stand- poisoning may show the WESTFIELD stiall expose for ule by public ven session April 7 from 9 to 11 ards estimates that 600,000 due. In ROOM 207. In the Court following symptoms: t C*. House, In the City of Elizabeth, a.m. at the Westfield children may have unduly 1) unusual irritability BODY WORKS INC N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 20th Neighborhood Council high levels of lead in their Since 1S9H day of April A.D., 1VS3 at two 2) poor appetites a.J. raniallaa*, Pro*. "Nolhinj * o'clock In the afternoon of said day. blood. The Dept. of Health, 3) stomach pains and COLLISION IP«CIALI»TS OIL BURNER JAMES R. WELLS The property to be sold Is located Education and Welfare vomiting EXPERT AUTO »ODY In the City of Elliabeth In the Coun- S> FCNDM REPAiai Silvl ii Strict ty of Union, and State of New MOT ICt estimates that 100 children 4) persistent constipa- MOTOKSCa Dial 27«9?0O lor tan y*ar« Jersey EHaJ2JI7O7l ALCOHOLIC aiVMAO! die each year from lead tion UNIOK COUNT VH.»»G««T 4W_ BUT C*DHt.»CO£«LIK 1'KCl HH Commonly known as: SS3 Court CONTROL 7* WIST OUAND ST., tUZAMTH, N.J. 230 Ctnltnnul Art . Cean'ord Strut, Elliabeth, New Jersey Take notice that application has poisoning, and 30,000 an- 5) sluggishness or Painting, wallpaparlng, Tax-Account 11»7 been made to the Town ot nually endure the symp- drowsiness Dimensions of Lot: (Approx- Westfield to transfer to Hula Inc. 354-8080 moldings Installs and imately) 35 feet wide by 100 feet toms of lead poisoning. Many victims, unfor- AUTO DIALFRS Ions trading as Westfield Wine 4 Li- REEL-STRONG quors tor premises located at All children between the tunately, show no symp- windows rapalrad. Nearest Cross Street: Sltuale on 219 221 East Broad St., Westfield, FUEL CO. the Northeasterly side of Court ages of 1-6 years old who toms until it is too late. BRISTOL Street, 155 00 feet from the South- the D Type «2O20 U 017 003 Insured. easterly side of Sixth Street. heretofore Issued to Solo Inc., live in, or frequently visit These symptoms also E«T 1925 There Is due approximately trading as Westfield Wine a, Li- poorly maintained housing could be indicators of other MOTORS, Inc. $1,417.21 with Interest from quors for the premises located at Fraa Ettlmatas January 11, 1913 and costs. 219 221 East Broad St., Westfield. units, day care centers, or childhood illnesses. Your Authorized • HEATING 4 COOLING There Is a full lesal description Objection!, If any, should be other sites which have Lead poisoning can be a FUEL OIL - BUHNERS on file In the Union County Sheriff's made Immediately In writing to 232-2916 Office. Joy C. Vreeland, Municipal Clerk been constructed prior to prevented and must be • HUMIDIFIERS The Sheriff reserves the rloht to of Westfield. the 19eo's should be screen- treated early if it is to be PlSMITH a AIR CONDITIONERS adiourn this sate. Robert J. Hutnlck RALPH FROEHLICH 44 Blackstone Rd. ed at least once a year. cured. "Please take advan- DIAL 2760900 PLUMBING Sheriff Port Reading, N.J. Those who know children iitOTOMSca. AlvlG/JGQp ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER Gabriel Lakaros tage of this important Oulir S49 LEXINGTON AVE 1 WEISS, ATTYS. 2? Taylor Ave. have eaten paint or even preventative health ser- 7« WrWTOtAND ST., BJZAMTH, N.J. 354-8080 CRAWFORD CX-3M07 (PJ 8. WL) Carterel, N.J. suspect that they have, MOUNTAINSIDE 3/24/83 if $68.32 3/24/83 2T S17.92 vice," urged Sherr. - Quality Cart should have them screened D»p»nd»bl« S FURNITURE PLUMBING & ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS immediately. HEATING Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the 755-6400 Westfield School District, Union County, New Jersey at the Board of Nrcrt Furniture Co.- Education office, 302 Elm St., Westfield, New Jersey, 07090 for the PUBLIC NOTICE S4S U.S. Hwy 22 RESIDENTIAL following supplies, equipment or services on the date and at the time Notice is hereby given that the '¥ft)4tf Thim't No SvtWitvtt COMMERCIAL N. Plalnfiald OPEN NOW! INDUSTRIAL Indicated, and will be publicly opened and read aloud for.- SHERIFF'S SALE Board of Adlustment established For Qusliry " PREVAILING SUPERIOR COURT OF under an ordinance entitled. "An ITEM DATE TIME NEW JERSEY Ordinance Establishing Building HfHtEDO* ••«• HOUSE BldB4 105FUELOIL APRIL 14, 1993 200 PM CHANCERY DIVISION Districts and Restrictions In the MTCHCOCICltTIHEl LAMPS Bid B4-106 DISPOSAL SERVICE APRIL 14, 1983 2:15 PM UNION COUNTY Town of Westfield," will meet in CROWN ••HCAlOUaCIK FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1983-1984 DOCKET NO. F-SJM-ll the Municipal Building on Monday, Specifications and bid forms may be obtained at the Town of THE HOWARO SAVINGS BANK, April 18, 1983 at 6:00 P.M. to hear CADILLAC Inc. 233-0 •' Westfleld Board of Education, Administration Building, 302 Elm St a corporation of New Jersey, the following appeals: FREE DELIVERY 17* Short Or. Westfield, New Jersey 07090. Plaintiff vs. SANTIAGO BRAND, Appeal of Commerce Clearing Authorized MouiM«ini,O«. N.J. Bids must be In strict compliance with specifications. Proposals et ux, et als, Defendants House, Inc. for permission to erect SMITH must be endorsed on the outside of the sealed envelope, with me name CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECU- two signs at 1S71 Lamberts Mill 232-1198 of the bidder, his address and the name of the supply for which the bid TION FOR SALE OF MORTGAG- Road, contrary to the re- CADILLAC (HKVSI.KK Pttjmoutfil MO South A<« W.. Wntiiild. N.J. Is submitted. It is understood and agreed that proposals may be ED PREMISES quirements of Article 10, Section MOTORS CO. SERVICE STATIONS delivered before the time or at the place specified for opening. By virtue of the above-stated 1003. Paragraph {q>. Sub- & Service UNION COUNTY S OLDEST AND LARGEST AUTO DEALEK SINCE 1932 The Board of Education ol the Town of Westfield In Union County, writ of execution to me directed I paragraph (I) of the Land Use Or- Gin SHOPS New Jersey, reserves the right to accept or re|ect any or all bids for shall expose for sale by public ven- dinance. gOO NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N.J, 352-252%/ the wnole or any part and waive any Informalities as they may deem due. In ROOM 207, In the Court Appeal of Mar-Ann Building Sup Paint A Body Shop EUCUDSERVICE best for the Interest of the Board. House, In the City of Elliabelh, ply Corporation for permission to All bidders must comply with the Affirmative Action regulations of N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 20ttl erect a One family dwelling at 113 Public Law 1975, c. 127. day of April A.D., 1983 at two Vernon Terrace, contrary to the re- 561-2900 By order of the Town of Westfield Board of Education, Union Coun- o'clock In the afternoon of said day. quirements of Article 10, Section AUTO RFPAIR AUtORIPAIR ty, New Jersey. Municipality: CITY OF 1010, Paragraph (ci. Sub- 119 E. Sth Plalnfiald Samuel A, Soprano ELIZABETH paragraph (2) of the Land Use Or- Assistant Superintendent County and State: COUNTY OF dinance. REPAIRS ARE OUR BUSINESS 3/31/83 IT S31.28 UNION, STATE OF NEW Appeal of Somerset Tire Service DOM'S TOYOTA A.M. AUTO CENTER. INC. JERSEY for permission to erect two signs at COMPLETE ELECTRONIC Street and Street Number: 324 343 South Avenue, E., contrary to AUTO SALES • Engln* Repairs • Brakes • Gl«s» MOTOR TUNE-UPS NOTICE the requirements of Article 10, Sec- • Tuna-Ups * Shocks • Transmission* FULTON STREET, Elllabeth, COMPLETE BRAKE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the School New Jersey tion 1003, Paragraph (q). Sub- • Eltclrlcal * Exhaust • Waldlng District of the Town of WestHeld, In the County ol Union, New Jersey, Tax Lot and Block Numbers: paragraph (3) (sgl , (111, • Bailarlas Avillsble BATTERIES tion of 3 members of the Board of Education and for other purposes 232-1032 Dimensions: APPROXIMATE- Appeal ol Richard Cerrltto, Jr. • CROWN FOREIGN-DOMESTIC ALTERNATORS will be held at 7 o'clock AM on LY 25,00 feet x 100.00 feet x 25.00 for permission to erect a Iliiail 141 E. BraBd St..Wnir«ld TUESDAY, APRIL 12, 11(3 townshouse at 5*3 549 Westfield WISH STARTER MOTORS leet x 1OO.0C feet .CORONA 233-2651 The polls will remain open until 9:00 o'clock PM, and as much longer Nearest Cross Street: APPROX- Aveue, contrary to the re- EXHAUST SYSTEWS as may be necessary to permit all the legal voters then present to vote Sport MIM IMATELY 325.00 feet WESTERLY quirements of Article 10, Section a> Hu4 Topi 413 South Elmer St., Westfield COMPLETE REINSPECTION and to cast their ballots. FROM THIRD STREET 1009, Paragraph (cl. Sub- Corner ol Soulh & Central Ave behind The Dairy Quei The election will be held and all legal voters ol the School District A full legal description is paragraph (2) of the Land Use Or- Lut* Salsctlon of Up-to-Ditt CENTER will vote at the respective polling places stated below. available at the Office of the dinance. TIRES 3 members will be elected for 3 years. Sheriff. Appeal of Summit Radiological At the said election will be submitted a proposition for voting laxes OtU tiMtoo DELICATESSENS MIRRORS SHOCKS There Is duo approximately Associates for permission to 1«S U.I. Hwy. No. 1* for the following respective purpose: 140,651.23 with Interest from replace a 7' x 2' hanging sign at 104 Nolth ruinfltld FRONT ENO REPAIRS For Current Expenses S17,605.185 December 17, 1982 and costs. North Euclid Avenue, contrary to TABLE TOPS ETC. AIR CONDITIONING The polling places for said election and their respective polling IIUIHII lom«Hl * Qton) The Sheriff reserves the right to trie requirements of Article 10, Sec- REPAIRS districts (described by reference to the election districts used at the adiourn this sale. Ion 1003, Paragraph (q), sub- MOUNTAINSIDE last General Election) have been designated below, and no person RALPH FROEHLICH aragraph 2 (bb) of the Land Use TOWING shall vote at said election elsewhere than al the polling place Sheriff Ordinance. Windsor Auto ROAD SERVICE designated for the voters of the polling district In which he or she (dulnuial ' DELICATESSEN LYNCH, BOOTH, KENNY 8. Eleanor E. Sanford SNOW PLOWING resides. DOUGHERTY, ATTYS. Secretary, f • SANOiVrCMfS Dated: March 31, 1»83 Laurence F. Greene, Acting Secretary CX-40002 (DJ 8. WL) Board ol Adlustment Business (glass (to. Inc. NOTE: The term "current expenses" Includes principals', 3/24/83 4T $72.80 3/31/83 IT 417.36 • HOME MADE SAIAOS CALL 232-4744 OR 232-978B teachers', [anltors1 and medical inspectors' salaries, fuel, textbooks, school supplies, flags, transportation ol pupils, tuition of pupils attend- II 11V» I'Al'l "INIIK 459 NORTH AVE. E. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 232-1700 ing schools In other districts with the consent of the Board of Educa Directory SI'H IA1.I/IM. INLU'iUITY \ 233-3092 WESTFIELD, N J. tlon, school libraries, compensation of the Secretary, of the Treasurer Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education ot the of School Monies and of attendance officers, truant officers, insurance, Westfield School District, Union County, New Jersey at Ihe Board of Open TuPs inru Sal 7 am • S pn> 424 South Avo. E. maintenance of plant and incidental expenses. Education office, 302 Elm St.. Westllcld. New Jersey, 07090 for Ihe Sundays 1 am - 1 pm Closed Mondays A member of the Board of Education must be ot legal voting ago, a following supplies, equipment or services on the date and ot the time Advertising cltUen and resident of the school district for at least two years Im- indicated, and will bo publicly opened and read aloud for: 232-5880 mediately preceding his or her appointment or election and must be PREVAILING 401 South Avenue. Weslfirld HEALTH FOOOS Your able to read and wrlle. He or she shall not be Interested directly or in ITEM FOR SCHOOL YEAR U13-S4 Date Time DRUGSTORES directly In any conlracl with or clolm against the Board. BID NO. B4-102 DUPLICATING SUPPLIES APRIL 13. 1983 200PM SELLS : Every citizen of the united states of the Ago of IS years who has B4 103CUSTODIALSUPPLIES1 LAMPS April 13, U83 ? 20PM BOWLING been permanently registered In the municipal election district at least B4-1O4 PHYSICAL EDUCATION SUPPLIES APRIL 13, 19B3 3:00 PM Ad thirty days prior to the date of election shall be entitled to vote at the Specifications and bids forms may be obtained at Ihe Town of TIFFANY WrSTFIELD HEALTH FOODS school election. Application for military or civilian absentee ballots Wcstliuld Board ol Education, Administration Building, 302 Elm S1 , Westfield, New Jersey O709O. may be made 1o the County Clerk. NUTRITION SNACK BAR Here POLLING DISTRICT NO. 1 Bids must be in strict complaince with speculations. Proposals DRUGS Polling place at the Franklin School al 700 Prospect Street In the must be endorsed on the- outside ol Ilic sealed envelope, with the name School District, tor legal voters residing wilhln General Elecllon ol the bidder, his address and HID name ol tJio supply for which the bid Opon 7 Days n We«k Could District No. 2 of the Town of Wcstfleld. Is submitted. It Is understood and aorced that proposals may be A stroll ne Daily rJ:30a.m to 10 p.ni I*art Siindt\iihti » Salctil m Jimrl delivered before- Ihe time or at the place specified for opening. Sl in f o:r POLLING DISTRICT NO. 2 inturctoy 8:30 a m to 9 p.m. I"*i in"* "X,,,,,,l •*"' mull' 't ton" '•"*"imutl" Polling place at the Washington School at 900 SI. Marks Avenue In The Board of educnllon of the Town of Westlleld In Union Counly, Ont' of Ih* mow mode'" buivl"'q Sunduys 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bring the School District, lor legal voters residing within General Election New Jersey, reserves the right lo accept or rclect any or all bids lor •MHORIIED the whole or any part and waive any informalities as they may deem crnlrri m N J F jlulin? 60 HIM District No. 2 of the Town of Westfield. SALES 1 SEWICC POLLING DISTRICT NO. 3 bcsl for the Interest ol the Board. Hudson Vitamin Products ..VITAMINS* MISIH.US You Polling place at the Jefferson School at 1700 Boulevard, In the School All bidders musl comply with Ihe Allirmalive Action regulations of GENUINE GM PARTS COCKTAIL LOUNGE Russell Stover Candles • PROTEIN FOODS a HEALTH BOOKS Public Law 1975. c. 12?. Dlxrlct lor leoal voters residing wilhln General Election Dlslrlcl No. 3 OK JSED CARS SNACK BAR ot the Town of Westfielcl. By order ol Ihe Town ol Westfield Donrd ol Education, Union Coun AMPLE FREE PARKING Great POLLING DISTRICT NO. 4 ly, New Jersey. AIR CONDITIONED FREE PICK UP t, DELI VERY uot"bV""i.""oSur C«ll 232-800B Polling place at the Ectlson Junior High School al 800 Rahway Samuel A. Soprano AMPLE PARKING 3S 1 47C0 Assistant Superintendent 2330220 533-2S00 233 South Awinut Cm, WMlfiald Results Avenue In Ifie School District, lor legal voters residing within General LEGAL NOTICE PUBLISHED: March 31, 1983 MOCENTSALAVt CLARK lln A & P Shopping Cental) Election District No. 4 ol tho Town al Wenllold. 3/31 IT $31.28 109 Ctnllll *"• Heilluld 3/31/83 IT $39.20 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1983- Florio to Speak at National Competition Culmination Jaycees* Breakfast Of Memorable Year for Gottlick The 1982-83 wrestlin points for Drexel was quite themselves. That's what I Congressman James J. ment skills! or to just hav season will be one not sooi an honor." want to do next year - Florio (D-l) will be the fun with a good group ol 1 forgotten by Westfiel Gottlick recalls what work harder and gain more guest speaker at the young men (age 18 to 4] native Phil Gottlick o happened in the process by confidence." Westfield Jaycees annual plan to ' attend the Drexel University. which he recorded his pin. membership breakfast breakfast free of charge as Although Gottlick was Gottlick, a graduate ol "I went into the match pinned in his second na- Saturday, April 9, at our guest. The Jaycees Westfield High School, won with the attitude that I Geiger's Restaurant, provide many rewarding tional match by Albany 21 of 24 matches during the would give it all I've got,State's Andrew Seras President Stan Cuba an- opportunities. Come ou '82-'83 season just com- but I had a doubt that I'd nounced today. and get to now us better (Division III national Do not miss the first oppor pleted. All three of his win. Once I got the chance champion), the personable The chairman of the losses came to wrestlers to turn him over on his New Jersey native said he House Subcommittee on tunity. Contact our who participated in the back, though, nothing was Transportation and the membership chairman was "very pleased" with Members of the cast of "The Magic Flute" as they ap- Dr. Marty Cohen to say you NCAA Division I national going to stop me. his '82*83season. author of the $1.6 billion Freshman lacrossi' pla.vers practice in preparation for championships March "I was down, 2-0, after peared on Franklin School's stage during the Etcetera Superfund, Congressman will attend, at P.O. Box "I feel I matured both Night performance are standing. Patrick Arnheim, 517, Westfield 07090," Cuba spring season. 10-12 at Oklahoma City, one period and was a little Florio will discuss the cur- OK. Included in Gottlick'! pessimistic about my personally and as a Regan Lanahan, Danny DiClerico. Michelle Maraffi, rent controversy surroun- said. wrestler this year," he and kneeling, Timothy Wooster and Athalie Pa voting. Fn>sti in an Lacrossem en victories were champion chances. I was on top and ding the Environmental ships in both the put a 'power half on him commented. "Last year, I Protection Agency's ef- Ready for Season Philadelphia Metropolitan and drove forward with it. was nervous because I did forts to clean up toxic not know if I could live up "The Magic Flute" The 1983 freshman midfielders, Shawn and University o I thought I might have got- waste across America and Delaware Invitationa ten too high on him and I to the reputation of being a recent Congressional in- lacrosse team is preparing Delhagen, Fred Hansen, two-time state runner-up for its premier season, Chris Kopf, John tournaments. think he thought he could Plays at Franklin vestigations of abuses pop his arm out, but I ad- and I think my lack of ex- within the boxing industry. with daily workouts under Macaluso, Rob Schmalz The highlight o pereince showed. But this the direction of coaches and Paul Schirmer; at- Gottlick's sophomore justed a little and got year, I felt more comfort- The breakfast will be season at Drexel, though, tighter on him and there Etcetera, Franklin Mrs. Maraffi adapted held from 8:30 a.m. to 11 Matt Me DormoU and Ed tack, Dave Gelfand, John able and I think I wrestled School's after school this relatively lengthy Lauerman This is the first Koltyka, Jim Russell; was his participation in the was no way he was going to more to my capabilities. a.m. and is open to all national championships in get out. I drove forward enrichment program has opera to the needs of the Jaycee members and their season that the freshman defense, Tom Donnelly, once again been able to af- young performers. She lacrosse players have had Nick Helander, Jerry Oklahoma - a trip he earn and knocked his hips out, "One thing I learned is guests. ed as an "at-large' which caused him to go you can never give up. You ford children from kinder- feels that children between "The Jaycees are an ac- their own schedule. In the Kasunic, Andrew Krihliwy garten through third grade the ages of four and eight past, they played on the and Rob Martorina. representative from the over and I just went with have got to keep working tive community group 142-pound competition of him and finished it off." right to the end. A lot of the chance to participate in years are relatively free of totalling about 125 junior varsity team. In The 1983 freshman the Children's Musical inhibition and are 1083, the freshman team is schedule is as follows: the East Coast Conference The slight doubt in his matches at nationals were members. If you want to championships. lost in the final seconds Theater. This group of 26 therefore responsive to get involved in a variety of ponsored by the Westfield Today - St. Joseph - abilities made the dif- children, under the music and performing. Too Recreation Commission Home "It was a big thrill to be ference between himself because a wrestler either activities to improve your gave up or did not want it guidance of Mrs. Jeannette often, children of this age community, your manage- and the Westlield Lacrosse April on the mat wrestling in and the top finishers at na- Ferrell Ma raff i, a pro- are underestimated, accor- James ,1. Florio Association. In 1982, it is front of all those people (at tionals, Gottlick said. "I bad enough. I hope that 4 - Mt. Lakes-Away will never happen to me." fessional singer as well as ding to Mrs. Maraffi. hoped thai the freshman 14 - Montclair-Home the 15,000-seat Myriad)," need more confidence in a Franklin parent, per- Several of the mothers of Lai) K«|iii|>iiH'iil Al Italiuiiv team will become part of 19 - Montville-Home Gottlick commented. "Just myself if I am to do There should be no doubt formed an adaptation of cast members helped with he Westfield school 21 - Columbia-Away to be there felt so good." better," he remarked. Gottlick "wanted it bad Mozart's, "The Magic the production. Mrs. Pam Rahway Hospital has Simultaneous Multiple system athletic program. 26 - Clifton-Home But the administrative "The real good wrestlers enough" this season. Flute." Paynting was involved recently purchased a Guil- Analyzer) on the premises The 1983 learn consists uf May systems management ma go into the tournament Neither stretched liga- Mrs. Maraffi, lyric with making costumes. ford Impact 40t) machine and to get the results the boys from Edison and 2 - West Morris-Home jor at Drexel was not with the attitude they're ments in his shoulder or a soprano, has performed Mrs. Joseph Sachs did for the laboratory, accor- same morning or after- Roosevelt Junior High 13 - Peddie-Away satisfied with just being going to win and then go bruised nose (which extensively in many Euro- make-up for the perfor- ding to Albert Marshall, noon. Previous to this, the School. Many of these boys there -• he went out and out and do all they can to necessitated his wearing a 20 - Bridgewater East- protective facemask the pean countries including mance and Mrs. Mary Laboratory Administrator. hospital had an arrange- have played lacrosse in the Away won his first match at na- reach that goal. Belgium, Italy, and Ellen Legan acted as stage ment with a neighboring past years in (he Westfield tionals to become the first "I know what it feels like entire season) could stand All games will be played in his way. Only Hofstra's Ireland. Her repertoire in- manager and assistant to This machine now makes hospital where it sent all of Junior Lacrosse League. at 4 p.m. Home games will Dragon Grappler to score to win at nationals now, so cludes opera, oratorio and Mrs. Maraffi. it possible to do SMA-12S the blood samples for the The players by position points in a national wrestl- I won't be satisfied to win Tony Arena - a national be played behind Tama- quarter-finalist who beat recitals. She has appeared The Rev. Philip R. Diet- (SMA stands for SMA tests. are: Goalie, Paul Koltyka: ques Elementary School. ing tournament. And he one or two. Next year, I on National Radio in terich of The First United won in impressive fashion, want to go back and place Gottlick in dual-match and Dublin and in Rome. Her Methodist Church of Clifflianger for Georgetown pinning the tournament's at nationals," he con- ECC championship action' musical preparation in- Westfield arranges for the Ki*«'iimiiiiM on Golf Tt'iun tit eighth-seeded wrestler, tinued. "1 saw what the - and Seras came out on cludes a degree in music use of the church choir Georgetown captured champions, was sidelined Jeff Barksdale of Caly real good wrestlers go top in battles with the .education and a B.A. and robes and Franklin School the Sixth Grade Division A witn an injury in the final Poly-SLO in 4:23. through to prepare for a Dragon co-captain. game, leaving the burden James Eisenmann a 1982 The team, which finished an M.A. degree of music in families supported the Basketball championship graduate of Westfield "Pinning the eighth seed match and now I realize we An eighth-team' voice. of defense in the capable at 0-5 last season, hopes to all start the same. The undertaking. beating North Carolina Senior High School is a have a more successful felt really great," Gottlick freshman Ail-American 28-26 in a real cliff hanger. hands of Erik Markey and beamed. "I was just thrill- guys that placed at na- honor and a trip to- na- David Stravach. Coach member of the 1983 Lycom- campaign this year with a The lead flip flopped ing College gold team. He ed to have wrestled up to tionals don't look any dif- tionals as a sophomore - LaRosa attributes the host of underclassmen on "erent or act any different, throughout the four is the son of Mr. and Mrs.the roster to add needed my ability, but I was happy behind him, Gottlick can- quarters and went to Georgetown rebound to the "or myself and for Coach they just work a little look forward to more ac- Eggs are Hatching self-confidence of each James Eisenmann of 120 depth. Georgetown in the final ark St. Hhilds. To win and score harder and believe in colades in the future. two minutes, when the player, saying: "It was an In E'Town Window outstanding defense, which erratic season, but when Cougars Open With a Win marked the Hoyas' season, the chips were down the DAK Honors Patricia Kukan players dug in and earned United Beats The Westfield Cougars, goalie, Mike Loffredo, enabled them to hold on to Division IV National boys busy on several occasions.' it. their first place trophies Patricia Kukan was the American Revolution Children and adults alike can see the wonder of a because of their abilities team, opened their season He had plenty of support, live egg hatching display through Easter Sunday in Jeff Kopelman capped ronored at the New Jersey Annual Awards Day at Rowdies Sunday at home, a day though, from Westfield and their belief in itate Society of the Na- Rutgers University last the showroom windows of the Elizabethtown Gas the season the way he had themselves." more fit for polar bears defenders Blake Sturcke, Company's headquaters building, One played throughout. He was ional Society Daughters of week for her American Westfield United Div. II than soccer players, with Matt Pontana, Larry Elizabethtown Plaza, Elizabeth. high scorer with 8 points, History essay. Soccer team opened its an impressive 5-0 win over Vasco, Doug Kris and Mike; Viewers can see ducklings and chicks struggle followed closely by Dary] Mid N.J. Season with a skilled Randolph Dodd. Mike Smith scored Robinson and Charles hard fought 3-2 victory their way out of the eggshells and start their ad- She was presented with a Township team. again in the third period on justment to their new environment. LaRosa with 6 points each. over a tough Hazlet team Mike Smith opened the an assist from Tom Mike Conheeney, Greg second-place award by Sunday. Westfield started The "Miracle of Life" hatching display is uner the Mrs. Bernard Navatto, scoring in the first period Cassidy and Jaime supervision of Roy Dwyer Sr., manager of operation Kilroy and Michael Pushko the scoring on a goal on an exciting breakaway, D'Almeda, who scored kept Georgetown's ag- State American History created when Bob services for Elizabethtown Gas. Dwyer said that Month Chairman, who a near half-field run to the later on a classic header after the hatching display is over the ducklings and gressive offense rolling by McTamaney crossed the goal; Dan Haag scored assist from Chris Hanlon. chipping in 2 points apiece. commented on the ex- ball to Steve Botulinski chicks are sent to a "very happy retirement" at cellence of the stale con- earlier for the Cougars, but Pondview Farms in Hunterdon County, where they Pat Quill, whose outstan- who, along with a Hazlet his goal was nullified by a ding playing helped move test entries. player, helped the ball raise their own families. "None of them is ever sold penalty. Later in the se- The Cougar teamwork or eaten," Dwyer said. the Hoyas from underdogs across the line. Hazlet cond period, Kyle Bergin going into the playoffs to Writing on the topic evened the score late in the continued into the fourth fed a beautiful pass to period as John Sturnagel, "Everyday Life in Early first period with a goal Jonathan Sherman who America,'1 students in from its left side. Two Kevin Schultz and Dan drilled the ball past me Haag kept constant grades five, six, seven, and minutes later Rob Schmalz Randolph goalie. Another eight each chose some and Erik Berger worked pressure on the Randolph Westfield goal by Chris defense. The Cougar's final: OVER aspect of everyday life dur- the ball to Jamie Petrik Hanlon was also nullified HOP goal was scored by Jon . ing the period 1750-1850and who's goal put Westfield by an off-side penalty, thus discussed how it differs to- back in the lead. Sherman on a crossing cor- . leaving the score 2-0 at the ner kick by D'Almeda. day. Miss Kukan selected The second half was half with the Cougar "Clothing" as the subject played even until the 77 Next stop on the tour is at Patricia Kukan (right) is (oiigratiiUiteil on her keeper, Jamie DelGuidice, Mountain Top in West of her prize-winning essay. minute mark when Hazlet never touching the ball. NSDAK American History Kssuy Contest award by scored on a shot screened Orange on April 10th, with Mrs. Hi'iiKinl Navalto, Stale cluiirnian. The second half was a a possible make up game Miss Kukan, a seventh from Westfield's goalie. 12 minutes later, with the different story as Randolph on April 9 at home against grade student at Our Lady •"••it the new Westfield Chester, of Lourdes School, score still tied, Mike Drury ROBBINS & ALLISON INC. qualified for the state con- was fouled in the penalty test by winning first place area. Rolfe Gotsch placed Starfires Win in Sun Established 1912 in her grade from among the penalty shot inches the entries submitted to from the left post for what And Lose in the Rain Westfield Chapter NSDAR. turned out to be the winn- The Girls Division III strong games in register- She is the daughter of Mr. ing goal. Kevin Houlihan Westfield Starfires opened ing the shutout. * LOCAL AND and Mrs. Paul Kukan of had a super game in goal their Spring season by Rockaway 3 LONG DISTANCE Mountainside. making 8 saves. splitting weekend games. Starfires 1 MOVING They traveled to the sunny This game, which was shore on Saturday and con- played entirely in driving : * STORAGE quered Union Beach 7-0 rain and sleet, saw the OPENING FOR and then on Sunday lost to Starfires jump out to an * PACKING Rockaway 3-1 in the driv- early lead. The Starfire A NEW SEASON ng rain. midfielders fed the ball up- Slarfires 7 field to the right wing. TEL.276 0B98 APRIL 1st! Union Beach 0 Mary Alice Duthie took the 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD The Starfires wasted no ball and deftly pushed a time in establishing their pass through the fullback OPEN dominence in this game. In line to Kerry Hertell who the first period, Karen then broke in on the goalie EASTER SUNDAY Berry intercepted a pass at and scored. Rockaway 9-3 midfield, drove downfield countered with a second and scored with a thunder- period goal to knot the Easter Plants score at 1-1 at the half. Buy tram i tepuublt company storing Union ing shot from twenty yards For Easter Giving: ind Middlnci counties lot 46 je»n. Hanging Baskets out. The next period saw In the second half the Complete heating Instillation!. r Wicker Baskets Jennifer Comstock score rain continued and the con- Lilies, Hyacinths, Easter Plants, * Prompt dip«nd»l>lt swvice. twice with assists from ditions got worse. Gifts Mary Alice Duthie and Rockaway won the • Stnici CMtfKtJ. Full Line of * Autwnilic deliMn. Christi Carperiter. The ultimate battle of en- Fresh Cut Flowers and Corsages Perennials & scoring barrage continued durance and mental Vegetable Plants in the second half as Krissy toughness as they scored Jeremiah scored from two second half goals. Star- • Fertilizers eighteen yards out and fires Krissy Jeremiah and I Line of Holland Bulbs then Christi Carpenter Maureen Hanna are to be VISIT OUR NEW COUNTRY CORNER scored twice with another congratulated for their se- asisist from Mary Alice cond half play. Jeremiah Inc. MRS. PRINCE'S STAND Duthie. Maureen Hanna provided the driving force Call or Visit finished the scoring on a behind the Starfires second Open: Mon.-Sat. 8-6 P.M., Easter Sunday 'til noon PRINCE FARMS 1405 Harding Ave. breakaway in the final half comeback effort and 321 South Ave. W., Westfield • 232-2525 (f\7 South Springfield Avenue period. Defenders Kristina goalkeeper Hanna made opposite R.R. Station Springfield • :t76-l,U»O Pouch, Chris Pereira, several fine diving saves in Meredith Fa hey and Sue the sea of mud surrounding Mi»ii.-Sm. ''-r>. Sun, <*-.» McLynch contributed the keeper's area. -THE WESTnEl.D(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MAKCH 31, 1983 Page 21 Stickmen Open Season Wednesday JV Lacrosse Lookin' Good Summit First Target Of Batsmen By Tudd Slamowit/ he hit .340 on the JV squad. and most likely will bat 3rd or shortstop. By Dave Coates By Ken O'Brien The 1983 WHS varsity Dan Grasso: Even clean-up. Mike Padula: A back-up The 1963 Westfield High Wednesday and Thurs- baseball team opens ils though he lacks experience Mike Parrish: Defensive- to Fialla at 1st, he has School varsity lacrosse day of last week, the J.V. season Tuesday against due to an injury which ly, he is an outstanding outstanding speed and a team will open its season lacrosse team went up Summit. This year, the sidelined him last year, centerfielder who boasts a good glove. this Wednesday at Sum- against both Boonton and team is comprised of a new Dan will spend time either strong arm as well as good The pitching staff is com- mit, against a traditionally Suffern in unofficial group of players as well as catching, pitching or play- range. A leadoff hitter, prised of five players who tough Summit squad. Six games. a new head coach. .The year coach Shaun Chere- ing 3rd. He has good speed Mike batted .460 on JV last will all see action at one Although losing both coach, Robert Brewster, and as a pitcher, shows a year. As a baserunner, he time or another during the wich returns several has to look toward a gruel- starters from last seasons scrimmages, the team slill strong arm and a lively stole 30 of 32 bases. season. One of them is has quite a bit of en- ng 24 game schedule that fastball. Kevin Price: Another Dean Luckenbough, a very 7-9 team, but he has many ncludes Union County questions still unanswered. thusiasm. As more than Joe Derosa: A member ballplayer who can eilher intelligent pitcher with a two thirds of the team have powers Linden, Union, Irv- of last year's team, he will pitch or play the field, good overhand curve. Rob Returning from last never, played lacrosse ngton and Scotch Plains. either play leftfield or fill primarily left, Kevin Rotunda, a hard thrower, year's squad is the entire before, coach Ron Barner The following information, the designated hitter role. played JV last year and also has a good breaking midfield lines. Senior commented, "They did obtained from Coach On varsity last season, Joe batted .460 and led the ball. Another hard thrower Brendan McDermott and very well for a beginning Brewster, gives a brief batted .395 for only a half team in rbi's. As a pitcher, is Steve Garvey. The most captain Hank Prybylski, team. They showed more description of each player year's work and he throws from the side surprising pitcher on the along with junior Dan Gil- positive points than and the position he will demonstrated outstanding with good speed. staff is Steve Buontempo. day will make up the first negative," and later went play: speed. Ken Miller: A very hard He combines an outstan- line; seniors Pete Bourque, on to say, "There's a lot of Pete Murphy: Despite worker, he hit .390 on JV ding curve with good speed captain John McElroy, potential for this year's Hoger Brewster: The on- limited varsity action as a last year. An outstanding to produce great control. with junior Paul Goski wilt Hank Prybylski, seen here in recent scrimmage with Boonton. tries to elude an op- ly returning starter from position midfielder, as Dave Lovejoy looks on. Goalie Pat Hurgdorf, below retrieves squad." rightfielder last year, he back-up to Brewster at cat- When the Devils want to complete the second line. last year, he batted .375 still managed to get 3 hits cher, Ken is a solid hitter spell relief, they will look These two lines display the ball and then looks for help, as a Hoonton altackman bears down on him. Wednesday's scrimmage and tlrove in 16 runs which against Boonton proved to on 9 at-bats. Defensively, and a leader. toward Jack Feeney. He is quickness, speed, and earned him 3rd team Union Pete has a good glove and a Chris Troy: Primarily he a side-armer who has a lot great stick handling abili- be a physical one with a lot County honors as a cat- of action. On a fast break, very strong arm. At the will be used as utility man. of movement on his ty; which will give oppos- cher. A contact hitter, he plate, he is a power hitter Chris can either play 2nd, fastball. ing defenders plenty to Jerry Chen '85 scored an also is an outstanding worry about. unassisted goal, and later, basertinner. Most impor- Although the stickmen first season player Chris tantly, he is a team leader possess an experienced Capano '85 scored on a and a coach on the field. midfield, they are talented, ground ball which he was but inexperienced at able to recover and shoot. Jack Fialla: The leading defense and attack; which However, the end result hitter through the first could create some pro- was Westfield 2, Boonton 3. three scrimmages, he will blems. The defensive line On Thursday, the New occupy 1st base. Last year, consists of former out- York State Champs, Jack hit .360 on JV and standing junior varsity Sufern, came down to play demonstrated his ability as members, juniors Dave Westfield. The J.V. team a fielder as well as his in- Lovejoy and Chris Goss, played a much better game telligence as a ballplayer. and senior Mike Hone. than the day before, but I>ave Paris: Primarily a Backing up the trio will be again, were defeated 6-1. 2nd baseman, he is an all- experienced senior goal- Junior Rob Cantania, a around player. Despite keeper, captain Pat veteran player, assisted batting .250 on JV last Burgdorf. But possibly the Chris Aslanian '85 with a season; Dave rarely made biggest question in Coach beautiful feed that resulted a mistake and proved to be Cherewich's mind is his at- To Honor Athletic Director in an awesome shot and gutsy. CUSTOMIZED LAWN CARE PROGRAMS tack line; junior Ron John Lay, Westfield High Athletic Director. goal for Westfield. A strong Dan Mauck: An outstan- Servicing Westfield, Cranford, Garwood McGann and sophomore School Athletic Director Westfield's impressive defense was played by ding shortstop, he has good Dave Hone proved that will be honored at a retire- statistics include 93 Wat- Mark Prybylski '85, Doug speed and range. Dan also they could score goals at ment luncheon on Sunday, chung Conference Unger '84, Tom Barton '84, 232-7080 demonstrates intelligence Registered New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection the JV level, but can they April 17, at 12 noon at L'Af- championships, 71 Union and John Rochford '84. as a baserunner. Last year, adapt to the caliber of var- faire Restaurant, Rt. 22 in county championships. sity play? Coach The starting attack, con- Mountainside. John was a New Director of Athletics sisting of all returning Cherewich seems to physical education Gary Kehler states that, believe that their talent players, Jeff Heintz '85, teacher, basketball, "During the past 19 years, Ken O'Brien '85 and John will make up for their inex- baseball, and golf coach at under John Lay's leader- perience. Aslanian '85, also perform- EASTER WHS for 12 years before ship, Westfield has achiev- ed well in both scrim- According to the coach, becoming athletic director ed successes in high school mages. The starting mid the experienced midfield is 19 years ago. Many of his athletics second to none in field of Jim Miller '85, PARADE the key to victory in the former players have gone New Jersey. The coopera- Chris Capano '85 and Rob early part of the season, on to successful careers in tion and guidance John has Catania '84, played well while the defensemen and athletics and business and given to his coaches is controlled, organized WINE OF attackmen adjust to varsi- will be on hand to honor directly responsible for games as well. Throughout OF VALUES ty competition. But with a him for his past.service to John Lay that success." both games, goalie Steve schedule that highlights the Westfield community. To honor "The Silver Ciarrocca '85 did a tremen- perennial state powers One of the more well captain of John's 1959 Fox," tickets may be pur- From baseball team. dous job in the net shouting PELLERIN Summit, Columbia, and known athletes who played chased from Gary Kehler encouragement as well as Montclair; the new comers for John is Jeff Torborg, The number of WHS at Westfield High School or athletic teams has increas- making outstanding saves COLONIAL BEAUJOLAIS to varsity must adjust former Dodger catcher Roger Love at Century 21 for the team. The J.V. quickly in order to help the and presently a coach with ed from 22 to 60 teams dur- Taylor & Love, Realtors, VILLAGES ing the lime Lay has been lacrosse team is looking team win. If this happens, the New York Yankees and 436 South Ave. forward to a winning LIQUORS the Blue Devils might com- season, and as Coach 1982 ' Vintage plete their goals this year; Local Athletes S.U. Golfers Barner told them, "You win the Gibbs division and Greg Cordasco and Cordasco, a sophomore have the talent, it's there qualify for the state tourna- the golf team this spring and you can do it." $4,99 ment. , Gregg Wichelns, both of Susquehanna University, liberal arts student, is the Coach Cherewich Westfield, are members of Selinsgrove, Pa. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- A Lineup of You Liked 1982 Nouveau \ ward Cordasco of 705 Tux- stressses, "Once again, the Wins Matt'liCH You'll love this key to the season is how ford Turn, and a graduate liquor for every bunnyS of Wardlaw-Hartridge quickly the inexperienced Double winner at the players get used to varsity School. Hop to it! Wichelns, a junior ac- University of Wisconsin is play. If everything falls in- John Norfolk of Westfield, to place, then we should counting major, is the son PALAIS of Linda Wichelns of 410 a freshman, who with his GALLO have a very successful partner Jim Holcomb won GALIEN season." Harrison Ave. and Donald CHABLIS SAMBUCA Wichelns of Newark, and a two recent doubles mat- 1979 Red Bordeaux graduate of Westfield High ches against Carthage and BLANC 1981 White Bordeaux ROMANA School. Carroll. Trout Stocking $ 99 J1A99 750 ML 3 750 ML Begins Locally 4 L LEONARD SEAGRAMS The New Jersey Division ST. AUBIN 1982 SEAGRAMS of Fish, Game and Wildlife Greg Cordasco Gregg Wichelns FREE Snapper Thatcherizer SEVEN POUILLY FISSE V.O. has begun the 1983 pre- season trout stocking pro- attachment worth 70°° CROWN $ Purchase any Snapper self-pro- harmful lhalch lor easy vacuum- 99 199 gram. WE MAKE pelled walk mower during Thatch- ing inlothegrasscalcher Visit 750 ML 6 erizer Bonus Days and receive a your Snapper dealer loriay and >99 1 L Thatcherizer FREE.Thatch may start remov- 1.75 L. Locally, rainbow trout HOME be choking your lawn. Your ing tna CHASSY will be stocked in the lower FREE Thatcherizer removes NOW COTE du RHONE GEORGI Echo Lake Park pond, in IMPROVEMENTS EMMETTS the Rahway River, and PLUS: by JABOULET VODKA Seeley's Pond in the Wat- * an attractive root IRISH CREAM VERCHERRE chung Reservation. Brown • add a level EAGLE 2'/i Gal. trout and rainbows will be * doimtis GAS CAN $799 stocked in Green Brook, • easy to care (or aluminum 1.75 L siding FREE 750 ML / 750 ML from Route 527 to Route 22. $13.95 Value 20-YEAR WARRANTY ON ROOFING ONE WEEK ONLY! SCHLIT2 40-YEAR NON-PRORATED WARRANTY ON SIDING Trout fishermen are SAR 12 oz. loose cans •<•— reminded that the state's SCHLIT2 LIGHT trout streams will be clos- ed to fishing until opening ARCHED Construction Inc. 12 oz. loose cans day, 8 a.m., Saturday, Ut«niid« Fulljf Insured • Fin Eslimiln 541-7137 THATCHKRIZM SCHAEFER April 9. $70JB0 12 oz. loose cans The closing is to allow for — SCHAEFER LIGHT personnel of the Division's for The Pint Tim* lv«r .. 12 oz. loose cans ..... Bureau of Freshwater New Budget Club Fisheries to complete the MOLSON stocking of the state's It**** streams, lakes and ponds. OIL GOLDEN ALE This year the division $1199 plans to stock IGH.290 trout 12 oz. NR prior to opening day. MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS • PRICES GOOD THRU 4/6/B3 Slocking will continue in- Part* • Labor • Cleaning * Sarvlcs Calls season for seven con- I secutive weeks. In all, the division anticipates stock- THATCMERIZER BONUS DATS END SOON Colonial Liquors ing a total of 578,400 Irout OFFER GOOD AI PARTICIPATING DEALERS ONLY 1 9 'A\for the 1983 season, with an MON !?UE S.WED. 302 SOUTH AVE • GARWOOD • 789-1244 average size of 9.7 inches. •LIZABETH 353-6408 THE EARDLY T.PETERSEN CO. SAT • THURS, [gal(t t0 Kings Supermarket • Garwood Mall These will include brook, VACUUM CLEANERS • SSWINQ MACHINCC • LAWN MOWSH8 brown and rainbow Irout. 224 ELMER STREET. WESTFIELD. NJ. • 232 6723 • 233 6757 - CLOSED WEDNESDAYS - Page 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER. THURSDAY, MARCH 31, Georgetown, Princeton win Grade 6 Titles Georgetown and and Bruce Lowe displayed and Lisa Clevenger. John Holy Trinity Upsets Two To Win Whalen Trophy Princeton were winners of sound ball handling. Bruce Bamba, Lisa Clevenger, the sixth grade WBA cage Lowe was also the high Steve Dzury, and Keith man for Princeton with six Graf were especially effec titles in recent playoffs. The Holy Trinity Blue Georgetown 28 points with the remaining tive in leading the Holy Trinity's game plan rebounded for Delia Rocco Tiger scoring being spread Princeton defensive ef- Braves won the Monsiqnor was to play a deliberate and he averaged 17 re- North Carolina 26 Whalen Tournament by bounds per minute. All of North Carolina lost a among Steve Dzury, Mark forts. game and not run. The Kumpf, Phil Gallagher, pulling off two major score at the end of the first Delia Rocco'.s and Pirich's tough one in the final upsets over the two Divi- half was 19-18 with Holy matches were won in over- playoff game 28-26, to a sional League champs, St. Trinity being behind as time. solid Georgetown team. Catherine Alexandrou Third Agnes (Clark) and much as eight points at one The North Carolina team undefeated St. Vincent's of time. To cap-off this great played without its leading In International Ski Race Sterling. week for Holy Trinity, the scorer, Ted Hobbie, who After a 14-4 season Holy Trinity's coaching Holy Trinity cheerleaders missed the last month of record and finishing se- crew decided to change the won second place in the the season with an injury. Catherine Alexandrou, owner and chef of Chez cond to St. Vincent's in the game plan and attack St. Suburban League Cheer- Because ofgreat effort by Catherine's Restaurant and Market in Westfield, National Division of the Vincent's zone by leading Contest Saturday. all the players, North recently represented the United States in the Inter- Suburban Catholic League, penetrating and shooting Coach Domenick Dilorio Carolina made it to the national Chefs' Ski Race in Leysin, Switzerland, the Holy Trinity Blue short jump shots. Chris congratulated his team by finals and almost won the finishing third. Braves were seeded third Freer, all-Tourney and awarding tournament playoffs. John Pushko and The American team took first place in the in the tournament. Holy MVP, pumped 24 points in trophies to each player. Sean Lucas each scored six women's division and in the overall results. Trinity breezed by their the second half. This out- Playing their last game for points and led the team in Trinity were John Bur- Catherine earned her place on the U.S. Chefs' first round game with an standing performance, rebounding. John easy victory over Holy coupled with key baskets kowski, Neil Bradley, Todd developed a strong offen- Team by finishing second in the women's finals at Delia Rocco, Donnie the Hunter Mountain chefs' race in January. Spirit (Union) 55-25. Coach from Teddy Dombrowski sive game during the Domenick Dilorio knew his kept Holy Trinity in the Reeves, Johnny Pirich, Holy Trinity Blue Braves — The winners of the Monsignor Whalen Tournament in season and Sean was a The U.S. team included chefs from New York Ci- team was up and the game. With the score tied Teddy Dombrowski, Tim Clark are pictured above. Hottom row (L to H) (MVP) Chris Kreer, (Rebounder) determined rebounder. ty; Seattle, Wash.; Denver, Colo.; Lake Placid, motivation to go all the at 50-50, St. Vincent's plan- Nolan, Captain Glen McS- Johnny Pirich, Teddy DombrowKki, and Michael Czorba. Top Row (I, to R) Foul Tommy Cassidy scored N.Y.; and Hyde Park, N.Y. Next year the interna- way was ignited. ned to hold the ball for the weeney and (MVP) Chris Shooting champ Todd Delia Rocco, Dennis Joy, Tim Nolan, Neil Bradley, Donnie four points and played a tional finals will take place in Japan or Europe and On Tuesday, Holy Trini- last shot. Coach Dilorio put Freer. Returning letter- Reeves, John Horkowski, Chris Roy and Captain Glen McSwerney. In the middle is sound all around game set- Catherine's aim is to bring baack a gold medal for ty went up against the in his best defensive team man next year are Mike Chuck Weathers; Not in picture is Daryl McVey. ting up plays and switching the U.S. team in 1964. American Division and waited for the last Czorhn, Daryl McVey, off on defense as he did all Champs, St. Agnes (Clark) 50-seconds to tick away. At Chucky Wenthers, Chris Matuwun Defeats Diplomats 2-0 season. and came from behind to 12 seconds St. Vincent's Roy, Dennis Joy and the Collegians Rich Poller scored four pull off a 52-51 victory. made their move to the undefeated Sth and 6th points and as usual played grade junior Blue Braves. In a tightly played first defense came from Josh Chris Freer had 27 points basket, Donnie Reeves and Elaine B. Hannan, half, the visiting Aberdeen- Klein at fullback, Brian a strong defensive game. and kept the Blue Braves Johnny Pirich blocked the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. All season Rich had the Coach Domenick Dilorio Matawan team squeezed in Mellon and Danny Driscoll close. However with one middle, with Nolan and Thomas Hannan of 319 Tut- 2 goals over the Westfield at midfield. On the offense skills and the determina- second to go and the score Dombrowski not giving the paid tribute to the support tle Pkwy. has been named tion to play the leading of the cheerleaders, the Diplomats Saturday. were David Hancock, Wes tied at 51 all, St. Agnes baseline, Chris Freer in- to the dean's list for the Diplomat goalied Rich Osborne and Martin Dau scorer for every team fouled power forward Ted- tercepted a pass to St. Vin- parents, the student body first semester at Houghton North Carolina played and its number one fan Poller held the number of each with shots on the dy Dombrowski in the cent's Shumaker and drove College in New York. goals to two despite slip- visitors' goal during a against. backcourt. After St. Agnes the length of the court for a Mrs. Bonevento, principal Miss Hannan is a senior Chris McEvily, Mike of Holy Trinity School. pery conditions to end theDiplomat - dominated se- used all three of its time basket and a 52-50 stunning at the college. 2-0 game. Other strong Smith and Tom Marshall outs, Dombroski went to upset win for the cham- cond half. : each scored two points and the line and sank the free pionship. helped keep North throw and Holy Trinity ad- Carolina in the game. vanced to the finals. Holy Trinity also won the Chris made many steals, On Sunday evening, Holy foul shooting champion- showing great hustle on Trinity went up against the ship with Todd Delia Rocco defense. Mike, as the floor Recreation Commission Chairman Koger K. Chandler league champions and averaging 12 made shots leader, kept the offense welcomes Mike Ferraro, the new Cleveland Indians undefeated St. Vincent's. per contest. Johnny Pirich moving and scoring. Tom manager, and Joe Altobelli, new Baltimore Orioles Marshall fought hard get- manager lo camp. ting rebounds and loose Recreation Dept. Seeks balls, continuing the great Tennis Attendants improvement he made over the last part of the The Westfield Recreaton Commission is now ac- DRIVER'S CHOKE season. cepting applications for tennis attendants, accor- Chris Shea, who made so ding to Ruth V. Hill, director of recreation, many important plays dur- ing the season on the defen- Successful applicants should be 18 years of age. sive backboard and defen- This years tennis attendants' season will be from sivly, contributed to North May 1-Sept. 30. Attendant shifts are morning, even- RAMALSALE Carolina's over-all game. ing and weekends. Mike Shoemaker played well at guard, helping to Senior citizens and housewives are encouraged to set up plays despite an in- apply. jury which limited him in For more information or to fill out an application, the last two games. contact the Recreation Office in the Municipal North Carolina players Building, 425 East Broad St. had every reason to be pro- ud of the team's effort and improvement during the season. MMacArthur- Princeton 20 Notre Dame 13 Fugmann Using the well balanced offense, effective reboun- ding, and tight defense which characterized their play all season, Princeton defeated Notre Dame in the final playoff game by a Choose The READY TO score of 20 to 13 to capture N..I. Nets center Mike Gmiiiski slam dunks at last Goodyear the league championship. year's basketball camp. SERVE YOU! Steel Radial Leading rebounders for the E«iy Budge I Payment Plant winners were Mark Recreation Commission That Works Kumpf, Keith Graf, and WE WILL INSTILL A NEW FURNACE Best For You. Phil Gallagher while once Announces Summer Sports OR MODERNIZE TOUR PRESENT again Mark Gorbaty, John Now At Money- Bomba, Jennifer Baldwin, Camp Schedule HEATING SYSTEM Saving Prices! The Westfield Recreation Commission has announc- ed its 1983 Summer Co-Ed Sports Camp Schedule. Ac- Bowling cording to Ruth V. Hill, director of recreation, the 1983 T1EMPO Custom POLYSTCEL The original atl season radial...and The wet weather radial that keeps Results schedule is; its feet even in the rain Sport Weeks of Time 2325272 I only from Goodyear Baseball July llth and July 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 361 SOUTH AVENUE E. W L 18th WESTFIELO Choose Tiempo Or Custom Poly steel Hering 68 V2 35'/2 August 8th 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Erhard 59 45 Basketball June 27th and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. $ Scotti 58V2 45Vfe July 4th Crawford 52'/2 51>/2 Lacrosse August 8th and 9 a.m.-3 p.n». 41 '63 65 68 Bumbaugh 46% 57'/2 50 '58 Tiempo or August 15th . Tiempoor Tiempo or Tiempo or Tiempo or Tiempo or Gargiles 44>/2 59'/2 Wrestling August 8th and 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Polysteet Polysteel Sipples 44 60 P155/8OR13 Polystee) P195/75R14 Polysteel Polysteel Polysteel August 15th P215/7SR1S P225/7SR15 Cammarota 42'/2 61 Vz Tennis June 27th P18S/8OH13 P215/75R14 High team game and series July 4th Plus *1.SOIo $2.78 f ET. depending on tiro and slzo. No trade needed. Safe EftCIS April 2 Crawford 639-1847; high in- July llth 8 a.m.-10 a.m. dividual game and series July 18th D. Erhard 203-542; clean July 25th game, D. Erhard 203. August 1 .AND UGHT TRUCK TRACTION ON SALE HERE! Fabettes August 8th 10 a.m. -noon W L August 15th Traction Sure-Grip...The workhorse Jarvis Drugs 60 44 This year's camps expect visits from Major League that delivers traction all year round. Baron Drugs 58 46 players from the Yankees, Mets, Nets and Knicks. In- Tiffany Drugs 54 50 dividual players will be announced in the Westfield Fugmann Oil 53 51 No Trado Leader as they are signed. Needod Joe's Market 53 51 For additional information and registration forms, SUBSCRIBE 64 *77 83 Stan Sommers 34 70 /OO-lf> rsoia contact the Recreation Office in the Municipal WESTFIELD LEADER btackwntl IT bi.ickwall TT 200's Janice Lawyer 203, LFtCplua LI1D filUB Building. »3 If. FtT. •3O> FET 205; 500's Janice Lawyer 50 ELM STREET 578. Defeeters Win NAME Saturday 1% Your Last Oay To Save. April 2 ADDRESS Cur card tor IdontiltcHtton nnU honorud only lit Goodyo«r Aulo Service Cantors The Division 4 Westfield defense. Uso any of must! wnys to buy GoDdyuar Rovolvlng Clintgo Account • MnstorCnicJ • Visa • American Exprtiss • Oirtii Dlnncjlui • Olnurs Club • Cash Defeeters, co-captained by The second half saw twi TOWN _ -STATE- Kim Caruana and Justine breakaway scoring drives Ceklosky, played an ex- the first by Anne Wamplei ZIP PHONE- cellent offensive and defen- for her second goal of th< sive game Sunday, day, and the second bi Begin Subscription Triangle League defeating the Union Beach Megan Kelly. MichelU GOOD/YEAR Team standings after Firebirds 3-0. Carratura, Aliza Best D Chack Enclosed Q BUI Ma bowling on March 24: Laura Jimenez, and Anne »«« you*, i LEH FOH MIB mice AND CREDIT TERM* rmccs AND cnecMt TERMS *B SHOWN AT oooDreAn AUTO SERVICE CENTERS IN AIL Despite the cold, rainy Plan* Allow 3 Wcaks For COMMUNITIES tEHVEn BT Tlttl NEMrBPArCR SCHWICCB HOT AVAILABLE AT STARRED LOCATIONS Pts. W L weather and poor footing, Wampler narrowly missed Nolls 52 20 10 Anne Wampler scored on a additional scores. Baldwins 46 17 13 pass from Aliza Best in the As usual, Danielle Nolas SPORTS/1 900 97G1313 Eagles 45 16% 13'/2 first half. Throughout the Regan McGonigle, Kini ONE YEAR WESTFIELD Brookmans 41 15'/2 14'/z game, Jen DeRosa, Kim Caruana, and Kim FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Skip Rojack, Store Manager Jolly Rogers 36 12 18 McGowan, Cybill Wooster, McGowan added strong of- just $10.00 Bob Coles, Store Manager Heitmans 20 9 21 Justine Ceklosky, Krissy fensive support to another . Rnr a! 1200 South Av». (Behind 7-11 Slore) NOW OPEN 7:00 A.M. 233 East Sth Slrett High series: Larry Gram- Johnson, and goalie Kim hard-fought and muddy { Collegiate for $8.00 bo-532; Lee Seigle-510. Kumpf played outstanding Victory. 232-5640 757-2900