THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Most Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

usnuoos Published NINETY-FIRST YEAR, NO. 36 feoml CUn poiuic P WESTFIELD, NEW , THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 Every Thursday 22 Pages—25 Cents al WMIWU. N. I Planning Board Denies Voters Approve Budget, Four Overkill St. Subdivision Subdivision applications Vermont" 7S' x 98'. Because the plot is be substandard in size. Along with the creation of Newcomers on School Board in two areas skirting The Spencers petitioned to in an RS too zone, requiring Westfield and Scotch Plains subdivide two lots into four 12,000 sq. ft. minimum lot the subdivision the Spencers boundaries spurred measuring approximately size, the resultant lots would had agreed to pave the Two incumbents, Joan Corbet, running (or a third numerous residents to at- street to a width of ,18' in School Election Vote by Wards three-year term, and Frederick Buhrendorf Jr., seeking tend the Planning Board accordance with fire a one-year unexpired term, were edged out in their bids meeting Monday night. department and town for reelection at Tuesday's schooi board election. After several hours of "Westfield Comes engineering requirements. WARD 1 WARD 2 WARD 3 WARD 4 ABSENTEE TOTAL Current Elected to three-year terms were Harvey Wolfson, testimony the board denied William Butler with a total of 1680 votes; Vincent William Vincenlsen. the appeal of Steven And Of Age" ... Again represented the Spencers expenses with 1624, and Lillis A. Hull with 1570, and for a one-year and noted that the area is YES • 5<*8 468 342 27 1698 Donna Spencer to create Due to popular demand. "Westfield Comes of Age," O13 unexpired term, James C. England, with 1309. four building lots on Overtoil unusual and should not (he audio-visual presentation on Westfield in the 1890s, really be zoned as RS-100, 344 316 1324 Unsuccessful candidates for the three year seats were St. and delayed decision on will be presented again on Thursday. April 30. in the NO 291 358 15 the application of John and that a precedent had been Mrs. Corbet, who tallied 1403 votes,- Richard G. Birchall, .Municipal Building, the Westfield Historical Society set because such a size Capital 1044; Carole M. Shaffer-Koros, GOO; and Leonard T. Judith Gowdy to create two announced building lots on Bryant Ave. variance had been granted Outlay Marciano, -102. Buhrendorf won 1268 votes, only 41 fewer '•This encore performance has been scheduled not in 1977, there would be no YES 481 396 264 28? 26 1454 than England, for the unexpired term. Overtoil St. is a small only because of the stand-room-only situation at the unpaved street, a small part impact on Prospect St. in first presentation, but because we have had numerous Westfield or Gary Ct. in NO 396 378 338 400 16 1528 While the current expense portion of the budget of which is located in Scotch requests from townspeople for a second showing." tolallingSIS,158,395 was passed by a margin of more than Plains, and is accessible Scotch Plains, because' CANDIDATES said George M. Hounds, president. although homes located on 350 — 1698 for with 1324 against — the capital outlay only via Madison Ave. It The slide show is narrated by six costumed mem- 3-Year Tarm portion, amounting to $196,000 intended to finance a was described by residents these streets were within l>ers depicting Wcslfield personages of the 1890's era. 200 ft. of the proposed maintenance facility on the Elm St. School lot and a new as rural and hilly; one Music from the nineties is also provided. computer, failed by about 75 votes — 1528 against with characterized it as a "little subdivision, the . unique 132 158 148 600 location and inacessibility of 1454 in favor. Overhill St. rendered them i VINCENTSEN566 434 263 337 24 1624 The new board could appeal the capital outlay defeat (Continued on ptg> 4) to the Town Council for its review should it decide on HULL 475 400 315 354 26 1570 such action following its organization meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. Tuesday in the board meeting room at the Elm To Act MARC IA NO 94 78 109 118 3 402 St. School at 302 Kim St. Tuesday On CORBET 434 370 256 318 25 1403 At that time officers for l9Bl-82will be elected, meeting times, dates and places will be set, and the board will Town Budget W0LPS0N 429 514 323 393 21 1680 appoint an auditor and an attorney and will designate an official newspaper. A public hearing and final BIRCHALL 263 269 244 251 17 1044 action on the 1961 municipal The newly-elected members of the Board of Education budget of ».l million will 1-Y«ar Term will join current members of the board Thomas Sullivan, highlight action at BUHRJEN- Marilyn Gulotta, Joan linger, Leo Senus and Alice Tuesday's 8:30 p.m. D0RF 393 327 225 299 24 1268 Dillon. meeting. The public will also be ENGLAND 354 349 281 306 19 1309 Tuesday's election drew 3238 voters, about 17 percent able to air its views on or- of the total registered voters in town, with the second ' dinances granting a sewer BALLOTS ward casting the highest number of ballots and the third easement to Scotch Plains CAST <936 862 655 739 . 46 -. . 3.238,, ward the lowest. Forty six residents voted by absentee and amending the land use ballots. law with some language (rather than intent) changes. On the tentative agenda is The Little Water We Can Use Will Cost More The Jnntor Wwnan'i CM af WestffcM. the LfeM CINB, the WettNeM Board of Health, the introduction of seven Elizabethtown Water "Protracted periods of aMd the Weiifiekl-MMmtalaiMe Chapter of Ike American Hed Cross ore finalizing Public Utilities provided for that will take effect on Aprji enable us to continue to ordinances providing for Company, citing the ad- conservation and rationing •reparations for (lie annual Health Day toh e held tomorrow, from IM p.m. at the Klrsi such a possibility by 8. provide safe, adequate and stop intersections; amen- verse effects of water produce an increase in the Baptist Church, 1T» Elm St. establishing a mechanism Ring noted that con- proper service and will ding the town code by ad- rationing on its revenues, unit cost of water. However, Hearing, vision, and glaucoma test* will be given, as welt as diagnostic screenin); for for early rate relief when It servation efforts and, later, prevent any impairment of ding' a title of historian; today filed a petition with the average consumer who diabetes and high blood pretiwe. Dermatologist* will be available belwren I and Z:\W granted our last increase in rationing, have decreased the company's financial providing for improvement the N.J. Board of Public stays within the Governor's stability." and podiatrists will alto be present. The above services arc free, although Iherr will November of 1980." At that water use by about 25 to various streets, for Utilities for a $4.8 million restrictions on water use— be a tSM charge (or retident* who whh is fast for eight hours in order lo lake (hr time, the board noted that percent, thereby reducing The Elizabethtown construction of curbs and rate adjustment. The in- 50 gallons per day—will pay sophiskated SMAC blood lest. All residents are welcome and are reminded thai the current water Elizabethtown's revenues petition is directly related to sidewalks, a balustrade and vestor-owned company no more for water this year donation* of old prescription eyeglasiet would be appreciated by New Eyes for the emergency could depress by a substantial amount. a loss of revenues resulting railings on the Municipal services 141,000 metered than in 1980." On the Needy. sales and earnings and that "Since the company's fixed from N.J. Executive Order Building, and for sidewalks accounts throughout central average, Elizabethtown's the company might also costs for debt service and on St. Marks Ave.; and 104, which imposed New Jersey. The company residential customers now suffer from expected in- operations cannot be rationing on central New amending an ordinance supplies water used by pay $30 per quarter, or $120 creases in the cost of power reduced," said Ring, "the fixing wages of certain Jersey on Feb. 7, so that the Hearing on Rail, Bus Westfield residents. yearly. and the cost of water pur- company must seek to make company could supply more Public Works Department According to Chester A. "The request for an in- chased from the State. The up the difference through a employees. water to northern New Ring, Elizabethtown's crease is not unexpected," State has since announced rate adjustment. The in- Jersey, the area most Fare Hikes Here April 22 An agreement with the executive vice president, said Ring. "The Board of an increase in water cost crease being sought will severely hit by the drought. Teamsters representing the A hearing on proposed NJ million transit operating or subsidized by NJ Transit. Public Works personnel also Transit fare increase* and budget for the coming fiscal Bus fares would increase 33 is expected to be ratified by New President for United Fund service reductions on bus year which starts July 1. (Contlnuad on pag* 4) council. Robert E. Dillon Jr., 1980 Schools' Spring Vacation and rail lines around the The shortfall was caused board of trustee president state will be held at I p.m. by rapidly rising fuel and for the Uniteb Fund of Begins on Good Friday Wednesday, April 22, in the labor costs, declining state Inspection of Northside Westfield, passed the gavel council chambers of the and federal aid and an to his successor, newly Westfield public schools will close at the end of the Municipal Building at 425 unexpected levelling off of elected President T. Milton regular school day on Thursday, April 16, for spring East Broad St This is one of ridership, a spokesman Nearing Completion Kupfer, at the 24th annual vacation for students and staff members. It public hearings scheduled said. Schools will be closed from Friday, April 17 through Within the next few weeks, field inspectors em- meeting held in the Council on the proposals throughout NJ Transit Executive Sunday, April 26. Schools will reopen at the usual time ployed by the revaluation company Certified Chambers of the Municipal New Jersey. Director Jerome C. Premo on Monday, April 27. Valuations. Inc. will complete their Inspections of Building. Other newly The series of evening is scheduled to present the The administration offices will be closed Friday, properties on the northside of town. elected officers for 1981-82 hearings was authorized by staff proposal in detail at include Robert L. Duncan April 17; however, it will be open, along with the three the NJ Transit board of eight of the 16 hearings. According to Robert W. Brennan. Tax Assessor, secondary school offices, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m., inspectors are currently in the area between Kast Jr., first vice president; directors on March 10 to The proposals being Monday through Friday, April 20 through April 24. Broad SI. and the Cranford town line. James J. O'Connor, second gather public comments on presented at the hearing call vice president; Virginia staff proposals to meet an for a SO percent across-the- Income statements • for all income producing properties have been mailed out, and the inspection of Freeman, secretary; and H. anticipated $80.2 million board increase in all fares Kenneth Ma this, treasurer. shortfall in the state's $416 all commercial buildings will begin shortly. on buses and trains operated In his annual report, Local Artists Invited Dillon noted: "For the sixth Dinner to Honor Retiring Fire Chief year in a row, the United To Join Westfield Show Fire Chief Norman J. Fund of Westfieid achieved retirement dinner to be held Retail members of the Notice of the poster contest Ruerup will he honored at a its campaign goal, reaching Friday, May 22, at the Westfield Chamber of will be distributed through Wesrwood in Garwood. a total of $362,000, 8 percent Recycling above the 1979 level. On Photo hy Berkebile Commerce are now plan- Westfield schools and any Beginning with a cocktail behalf of our agencies, I Robert DOlion and T. Milton Kupfer ning their annual salute to area student wishing to Information hour at? p.m., the affair will particularly (name Clyde spring - "Westfield is a enter may do so by con- Saturday, April 11 feature a prime rib dinner, McBride, campaign Garden Day." This year, in tacting the Chamber office From 9:30a.m. to an open bar from 8 p.m. to chairman, and his many Deadline Tomorrow addition to the florists and for information. Artists who Railroad Station midnight and dancing to the volunteers for their out- garden clubs who bring the wish to sell their works Newspaper-Glass music of Marc V. standing job, and Jim flowers to the downtown should apply immediately to Aluminum O'Connor who so ably For Sr. Citizen Survey stores for the day, the the Westfield Chamber of Tickets and additional chaired an outstanding Chamber is inviting local Commerce Box 81, West- The center will be manned information are available this week by Boy Scout budget review committee Response to inquiries acres Boynton tract. A artists and art associations field 07091. They will be from Henry Bucdno, Rich reviewing the financial concerning directions the committee has conducted a to display and sell their contacted with further in- Troop 273, United Methodist Pfeiffer or Jim Pfeiffer at Youth and the Rainbow status and programs of the Town of Westfield might six month study of various works at a sidewalk show. formation concerning the WestfieM Fire Headquar- agencies, recommending follow concerning possible types of senior citizens Saturday, May 16 has been May 16 show. Girls. ters. For pickup in WestfieM or allocation of funds as well as expansion of senior citizens' housing, adult day care set for the combination Florists have been con- other information call 231- Reservations must be providing a challenging goal housing has been brisk, centers and recreational flower and art show. The tacted by mail and are 8786. Pickups are made by May 15. to the campaign team. according to officials. and health facilities. After Chamber is now receiving urged to respond promptly uneconomical unless the The United Fund of Tomorrow is the deadline considerable discussion the applications from artists since space is limited. quantity of newspaper is at Council Reviews Westfield, and its member for return of questionanires committee requested and florists who wish to least a three-foot (tack. agencies, however, are widely dissmenated current and future senior participate in the show. SaptrhtteMfeat tor a Day — WestfieM High School throughout the town. citizens to assist it in ex- Pickups will be limited to RR Proposals xoftomore student DavM Tewns meets wHh I*. confronted with a variety of Last year, this event drew The Town Council of pressing concerns and Today's Index homes on the north tide of A review of proposed I.aarenee V. Greene, superintendent, to plan activities problems which must be large crowds to the West- Westfield had requested the desires by completing a town. Pickup for the south improvements to the for May's "Switch Day." High school students will be overcome if the agencies' field shopping district and Butintu Directory 11 Westfieid Senior Citizens brief questionnaire. Any tide of town wiD be on the railroad station facilities (akin); on the roles of teacher, secretary, nwse. needs are to be met. Our the planners expect an even Church 19 Housing Corporation's additional comments and Oraifoi 10-12 next recycling date Aprils. was conducted by the Town tmtodiait or administrator dating SwHch Day which h increased support to them larger attendance this May. board of directors to gather suggestions also are Edttoikl It is suggested that Council and representatives sponsored by the high school SttfaVat CMMKII. S.C. has failed to keep pace with Student artists compete in a Leul Notice* information on any ad- welcome. 17 i betted in one or from New Jersey Transit at President /Mart Arkel. who wfll switch wWi Richard J. the inroads of inflation. The poster contest for "West- OWtutrlM 4 ' aarf thai agencies have met this ditional needs of senior The present 172 unit field is a Garden" publicity Social 13-17 to fc **&»& 4*imimtii tMtmnm a«f to fo#rt and fotore Snrfts «&#* mm # m * mum fcy * t*M*tk complex was completed in and receive gift certtfkafcs £,':. Y , ^INMP 9f(^f^>,yfflfK^^0:-0ifKfttt^lti!fi. ^jfrtrt-Jf: »>•• "-•: to tent st«m m tmm i Page 2 THE WESTHELD Sunday, when the Westfield | ^ Westfield chapter of ! wilill makk e a numbeb r of \\ O. Browning, chapter elected were Karl W. Davy after intensive training, was dance, refreshments and a grants to groups of young | trustee. John H. Wachter of Fanwood and Donald M. promoted to outside in- Scarsdale. Other mem- variety of activities. Tickets nearer the house as these j Jaycees vrill hold their 12th j ^ Jaycees is one of the ' berships include the might have been in the' annual event described as large51 and most active in people who submit the best j was re-elected treasurer Widdows of Cranford. vestigating of industrial will be sold on a presale g accidents in factories and American Newspaper 17-lO's. Hekeler will discuss \ the -largest and most the state with more than 150 proposals for a project to] and F. Clayton Kynes. Color West Fields Chapter basis only with 500 tickets benefit the community. The Guard plants in the Boston area. Women's Club and the whahtt mighihtt hhav e bbee n I successfufll fflel a markek t in ! members. The flea market uara wipiairi I continues as the largest in International Platform ™>r.«.nni,ic plants that live | town." Refreshments and I » 0De rf "^ ke>' fundraisers benefit may be visual, or it Retiring President John the State of New Jersey and She also was on the editorial staff of the company Association. toatST 1 to year; annuals, i amusements will , i for the Jaycees who mill use may be in the form of a j E. Flemming of Summit j fosters a sense of patriotism mav rail WpitfiplH ""'"J" «uj«w; , j amusemenis will oe the proceeds to support their needed product or service: magazine. Mrs. Baylies has been to attend that live onl v one was elected to a two-year and history to the Town of ho^slxt -S ^nts - available throughout the scholarship fund and other not now available. ! term as trustee. Plain- Westfield and surrounding As a volunteer, she drove appointed an honorary year; cultivation and! day. Dealers are being member of the Board of nooB t.Xt. 339. rescuing ltiti d j soughrf t nlocalll y and as hifar vouth oriented programs in Grants will be based on ] fielders elected were communities. for several years for the Red Westfield. funds needed to complete Cross Motor Corps Trustees of the Greater Miller-Cory is entirely J away as Pennsylvania Washington Chapter of the staffed by volunteers who j the project up to a Ambulance Service and as a maximum of $250 for any j To Display Flowers Sunday volunteer at the Leukemia Society of are trained to perform and : Men ark Academy Sets Open House America and also has ac- recreate the atmosphere of \ one grant : Colorful silk flower! and stems, Massachusetts General Newark Academy will j from grades seven through Any group of five or more j Hospital. She organized cepted an invitation to serve daily life in suitable blossoms will fill the old Mrs. Evans' favorite as a member of the board of Nudear-powcrad artificial hold its last open house for j 12. young people between the; flowers are iris, tiger ulies Boston's A.W.V.S. Motor hearts —which tun con- costumes of this 18th cen-! parlor of the Osborn Can- the Outstanding Young tury period Then; is a ; parents of prospective! The open house includes a ages of 12 and 18 is eligible to i nonball House Museum. 1840 and Chinese poppies. Transport Unit for the U.S. tinuously and automati- students from9:30a.m. toll [ tour of the school, guided by Women of America in an cally for far longer than volunteer training program : apply through a sponsoring i Front St., Scotch Plains, on Earlier this spring she won Air Force. For her World a.m. tomorrow. f members of the Key Club, a non-profit organization, i War II volunteer civilian advisory capacity, as well the average lifespan— are open to all interested per- ; Sunday. Mrs. Eleanor second place in the state as a member of the being tested in animals. sons. 1 •student service Examples of possible • Evans of Scotch Plains, a conference of the evening service, Mrs. Baylies A coeducational, college < organization. Fpr more sponsoring organizations' received an Air Force Advisory Board of SHACK, member of the local division of Woman's Clubs. a drug rehabilitation center preparatory school, Newark information: Gail Fowler. are local Ys, boys or girls j Historical Society, will Her winning arrangement commendation and a U.S. Academy accepts students ! Ext. 241 992-7000 in the District of Columbia. clubs, schools and com-j demonstrate the art of was composed of a dozen Army Special citation. rnunity organizations. Each ] creating lovely flowers from and a half red Oriental After her marriage to Mr. She served as President What'* Happening At the Library? group also needs an adult as China silk. j poppies. This arrangement Baylies, she moved to General, NSDAR, from 1977- project supervisor. 1980 with a special focus The Westfield Memorial 1 Genealogical Society of the Mrs. Evans says it takes J will be on display for Scarsdale, N.Y. Application forms and! her about four' hours to i musuem visitors. In addition to her DAR placed on "Building for our Library will be closed all West Fields. - Wateunk Future". ambassador - * - - - Room further information about \ finish one flower. She uses \ The Osborn Carroonball membership, she belongs to day Good Friday, April 17, Following the program and will be open again Thursday. April 16,8 p.m., the Community^ only the very fine, thin; House Museum is open the Society of Mayflower SERVICES Improvement Youth Grants j China silk to make her | Sundays from 2 to 4, Descendants, and the there will be a reception Saturday. April 18. from 9 Library's Board of hosted by the Westfield PHONE 233-0003 a.m. to 5 p.m. Trustees, meeting. Open to Program are available at. cheerful bouquets. The ; however it will be closed on Historical Society, the local Metropolitan offices, i fabric is spray starched! Easter Sunday^ Woman's Club and Bi- Chapter, DAR. I03OSOV1M AVIM.I tf.EST M5UU2 \EV. jE SS£ n 0?»6 ADULT DEPARTMENT the public. - Library Thursday. April 9,1 p.m., Friday Film Previews are Deadline for entry of ap-! before cutting the petals. Harriet Stryker Rodda will offered each Friday from 4 plications is May 1. All • Next, the petals are roiled to 'A NEWCOMERS WELCOMING SERVICE' speak at a meeting of the j to 5:30 p.m. in the Wateunk projects must be completed . shape and assembled with 1 Room. Films to be shown by Dec 1. artificial leaves, stamens are posted in the Children's and Adult Rooms..

CHILDREN'S DEPART- MENT BALLY of Switzerland Tuesday, April 21.7 to 7:30 p.m., Bed-Time Story Hour Tho FkiMt In Mon't Shoes for boys and girls from John tranks three-and-a-half to five Slop In To Soo Our Now Spring Collection years old. Children may . come in their pajamas with bedtime toys. Register at Children's Desk. - Hopkins HartSchaffner& Room Thursday, April 23, 10 to Lomtm Bridge — Iterrv O'Brien, »fco recently retained 10:30 a.m., Pre-School fr«m a Uiree-vear stay in England. risitt Mary Uw Picture Book Films, "The Pine's kindergarten class al Jefferson School in Wrsl- Nicklaus Beast of Monsieur Racine," fitM where sh* shared some of her eiperience* wiUi the "The Dinosaur Who Won- students who instantly recognized pictures and names dered Who He Was" and with glee. Sfcowit with Mrs. OBrirti and a huge book Hailstones and Halibut aboal London are Cindy Drurkenmiller (right > and Katie Bones." - Wateunk Room TrKlfbaum. 11 a.m. to noon, "The Amazing Cosmic Awareness of Duffy Moon" and For Gracious Dining "Tadpole Tale" for kin- dergarten through fifth THE grade. No passes needed. - Wateunk Room. HALFWAY HOUSE open 7 days a week We Cany Many ttytee To •&• 13 Artf atony WUMM LUNCHEON-COCKTAILS-DINNER Com* m And to Introduced To Tt» WorM Of BALLY Rt. 22, East bound, Mountainside "BALLY SHOES SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT RANDALS" Yaw HotltSiek Mtiulai. JohnfWw 82 ELM STREET WESTFIEID, NJ. 232-3680

A BflOOKS SEALFONS CO pre-Easter SALE Hand-smocked dresses by Pollv Flinders Infants and toddtera- flag. $14424 ffl Hart SchaffnerA Marx Size* 44X and 714 - Rag. $24430. .mw$1MM1tJ0 The Jack Nicklaus* Blazer. Oacron* and Billy the Kid spring suits Uncord jacket or Na*y FOCUS $185.00 EASY BLAZER S3B Size* 4-7 and ft-14-Reg. SOFTSKBlT »27 Plneord pant* ot Maw twill pants SrSSHffiT »22 Sizes 4-7- Bag. $14*1440 USE OUR 3ODAY OR 3 MONTH NO INTEREST CHARGE PLAN JRMISS sues&C 1*14 Sizes S-14-Rag. $16JO$17. nawSUJt THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981 Page 3 Holocaust Memorial Program "Year of Transition" Fitness Factory Begins Here April 30 Reported by New Series at The Union County Board future as a people and sultant and director of of Chosen Freeholders has nation in Israel." dramatic affairs. Assisting Foundation YW This Week passed a resolution urging This docu-drama will be Bender will be Michael Union County citizens to presented by Jay Bender Steven Puzarne and The Westfield Foundation assistance to our attention. "Fitness Factory," Terrified," for women' who participate in the Yom who was a consultant at Yad Rochelle Nelson. has just released its annual Only with the help of the designed both for beginners need extra encouragement Hashoa Commemorative Vashem in Jerusalem for a . A display of winning report for [980, copies of residents of the town can we and those experienced In while learning to swim; Program scheduled for number of years and entries to the Jewish which are available upon do the most good with the exercising, begins a new Aquacise, which combines Thursday, April 30, at produced several film Federation of Central New request at the Foundation funds available for session of classes this week Fitness Factory and dan- Temple Emanu-EI. 736 East documentaries on the Jersey Holocaust Memorial offices. distribution," Thomas says at the Westfield YWCA. cerobics in the water; Lap Holocaust for presentation Program Art Contest will be In the report, H. Emerson in the report. The beginners' level class, Swimming for those who Broad St. The board has want to exercise on their publicly stated that "only at Yad Vashem. Bender has displayed in the lobby of Thomas, president of Ihe In addition to monies for offered in several time slots also done work and research Temple Emanu-EI. Those Foundation, states "This such grants, the Foundation during the week, is an in- own, Intermediater with constant reminding Swimming for Adults, and will we insure that the kind on the Holocaust during his wishing to view the exhibit past year, an active one for administers funds troduction to exercising the extensive travels through are asked to come to the TheCoionial Chorus, barbershop singers from tho local the Westfield Foundation, designated for specific fun way to music. Advanced Lifesaving. of horrors that occurred to Experienced level classes Jewish men, women and Israel, the Middle East, program before the 7:30 chapter of the Society for the Preservation and was a year of transition. purposes, among them the A special dancerobics North Africa and Europe, starting tirr.u. Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in Developments during 1980 Miller-Cory Association are more concentrated and class for girls and women children during the strenuous, and are available including Audio-Visual The "Yom Hashoa" America Inc. (SPEIISQSA1 will present its righth annual moved the Foundation into a Fund, which had a year-end who wish to lose weight Holocaust of World War II, position where it can begin every weekday. never happens again." productions for the (Holocaust Memorial Day) spring show at H; 15 p.m. Saturday at the Senior High balance of $58,518 and the continues throughout the Federation of Jewish Commemoration is spon- School. to become a vital force in United Fund of Westfield Donna Newman, the YW's session of 10 weeks. In The commemorative helping to finance the Endowment which progra m scheduled for April Philanthropies of Greater sored by the Union Board of The Weekend Special, pictured above medalists in last director of physical addition to exercising to New York and Audio-Visual Rabbis, (J.A.C.Y. Jewish year's SPEHSqSA .Mid-Atlantic District quartet contest charitable and civic needs of amounted to $23,000. education, notes that Fit- music, the class partici- 30 will begin with a religious consultant to the Education the Westfield Community." ness Factory is geared this pants will weigh in and memorial observance and Association of Centers and will be making their first appearance on stage in this The report outlines ways Department of the Israeli Y's) with the cooperation of urea. The report's financial in which residents can give session to shaping up receive dieting advice. culminate with a three Army. He was also the enrollees for the spring and Tapes will be made dimensional docu-drama the Yad Vashem Committee Also appearing wilt be the 1980 international champion statement shows that during to the Foundation; cash audio-visual consultant and of the Jewish Federation of Swiel Adeline Chorus from (he Kamapo Valley *i Pzansky eggs are being displayed in the window of Association's dinner with a cash bar at6 p.m. and x Barrett & Craln, 43 Elm St., this week. These eggs were meeting-on April 16 at the dinner at 7 p.m. Keser- 232 MM decorated by the children of Holy Trinity school. They Holiday Inn, Rte 22 West, vations may be made with have been doing them for the past three years, so some of Springfield. Also on the Grace Nail, Union County -OKN7DAVSAWEEK- the older children do quite sophisticated work. They are program is Dr, A. Bernard Bar Association, Courthouse done by children in grades two through eight. Ackerman of Union County. Annex, Room 307, This is done by a method W wax resist. The wax is Dr. Ackerman, regarded as Elizabeth. melted and applied to egg using a stylus, then the egg is Ice Cream dyed. The progression of dying is from light to dark. Kach time it is dyed, more wax is applied. Then the egg is Indian Guides Plan Skating Party 53 ELM STREET, WESTFIELD, N.J. dyed the next color, until it is black. Then the wax is In its 23rd year of and daughters ages 6-9. melted off. This work is done under the direction of Mrs. operation, the Westfield One of the new program One of the best Spring suits, Joan Mund, a local resident. YMCA Indian Guides and ideas will be the first annual Also on display in the realtor's window are Current Princesses program is roller skating party at USA this year or any year. Homes for Sale. OUR EASTER RABBIT experiencing a successful Roller Rink in Edison. The year. With new program Westfield YMCA invites any IS ONLY $16.00 Augustus creates a kind Weichert Appoints New Associate ideas and the continued father with children, ages 6- Weichert Co., Realtors participation in more 9, to contact David Staveley created in the finest of simple perfection " announced recently the traditional activities, this lead crystal from Austria that deserves to be called classic. appointment of Timothy program is providing an at the Westfield YMCA if Hoffman to the firm's opportunity for fathers to interested in participating Westfield Office. spend time with their sons in the roller skating. Fitted Jacket 150. Hoffman has been a licensed Realtor Associate Skirt with asymmetrical front slit 70: r for one year. He joined the in delkate shades of pink or lavender v Weichert organization SCHOOL TEACHERS because, "Weichert has the best reputation in the state Paying TOO MUCH INCOME TAX?? Choose from our collection of camisoles for complete real estate CONSIDER A TAX DEFERRED ANNUITY service." EARN 12% CURRENT INTEREST* in selected colors and styles. Hoffman attended Memphis State University ON A PLAN WITH NO FRONT END LOAD| and Virginia Polytechnical AVAILABLE IN OVER 200 N.J. Timothy Hoffman Picturcd-white camisole from Institute. He received his SCHOOL DISTRICTS INCLUDING .. B.A. degree at V.I.P. A five years, Hoffman lives in Marisa Christina . 34. resident of Union County for Scotch Plains. CRANFORD, MOUNTAINSIDE, SUMMIT, RAHWAY, SCOTCH Open House for Respite Program PLAINS, UNION CO. VO-TECH, The United Cerebral meals, sleep at the center SPRINGFIELD, LINDEN, NEW PRO- Palsy League of Union and engage in activities that VIDENCE, BERKELEY HEIGHTS, County recently held an increase their independent CLARK, KENILWORTK open house honoring the living skills. They will be grand opening of the cared for by staff who have Weekend Respite Care experience in working with •AVAILABLE THRU FacUities. handicapped and who also AMERICAN UNITED LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Facility is open each have taken a three day weekend from 8 p.m. Friday training program. FOR INFORMATION, CALL OR WRITE through 4 p.m. Sunday The cost for the program (except legal holidays.) will be based upon family LEO BERCIN Our bunny has lots of friendly Clients will receive cooked companions at Adlers miniature income. THOMAS SlELYAgtncy I zoo. Visit the ducks, swans, • Drap«rt«*Mln»-Wlntf* 400 ROANOKE RD. turtles, owls and porcupines. • VarilclM • W«nn Wood* | WESTFIELD, N. J. 07MO| You can start your own glass • SlMdM*W«IJpapor menagerie, but please don't pg y (201) 232-3500 feed the animals. • Custom Laminations Also shown: Mouste Me, Chicky '16, 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit, NJ Doggy '44, and Porky Pine '44 (201)5220252 Daily 9:30-5:30: Monday and Thursday Unlil 9 INTERIORS House and Major Credit Cards Accepted ' MMSomWMtStTM* f t••• North MaktftoM 7SM024 GAROEN STATE PLA2* . WESTFiElD • LIVINGSTON M*u. ' LrWOtN • MONMQOfH THE WESTFIELD IN J.) LEADER, THL'RSDAY. APRIL 9,1981 broken by such drivers and Town Council be adopted. fare increases on Jan. 1. United Fund that he" has discovered Prior to the public 1982, for rail passengers delivery trucks on his lawn hearings Frank Dooley, only. In addition, deeper OBITUARIES of reducing expenses and-or whose' drivers found it chairman of the board, cuts in rail service would programs and using up difficult to negotiate the introduced Marilyn Shields probably be necessary at reserves previously ac- j turn. Mrs. Robert Riley, who has replaced Ronald that time, he said. Frank J. Brown cumulated. Obviously, this ! another resident of the Friegerio as an alternate Premo said the Jan. lfare approach will not work j street, that the ex- member. Frigerio is now a f increases would be about 20 Frank J. Brown. 8a. of of the Arcana Lodge 2«. F & forever. Government funds j pans ion of the area was regular member in place of j to 40 percent, although that WestfieW died Monday in AM. He was a Navy veteran available to agencies arte " not feasible and that an even Roy Baranyay who moved , figure may be reduced if Overlook Hospital, Summit. of Worid War 1. likely to be in incrreasingly more severe traffic hazard out' of the state. current efforts to change Services were heki at noon Born in New York City, he short supply in the future; would be created. She also costly Conrail labor work yesterday in the Suburban moved to WestfieW 45 years the impact of a loss of indicated that drainage Rail, Bus rules are successful. Chapel of Philip A pier & ago. funding can be severe. Thus. problems could result. The service reductions Son. ISO) Springfield Ave.. Surviving are his wife. Ihe challenge to the United Drainage was the hub of Hearing proposed for Jan. 1 include MaplewtxxL Anne: three sons. Bruce, Fund of Westfield in the ) the objections to John and reductions in some weekend Mr. Brown was a self- Theodore and H_ Harding years ahead is great. It will Judith Gowdy's application and evening rail service: employed industrial realtor Brown: a brother. Ben- be necessary to find more to create two building lots on of June 27 and train fares replacement of Conrail's in Elizabeth for «t years jamin: a sister. Mrs. persuasive ways to convince Bryant Ave. Several would go up on July 1. Seashore Division between before retiring one year ago. Mildred Adriaa six grand- our fellow Westfielders to residents of the Glen Ave. About 328.000 daily transit Atlantic City. Cape May and He was founder cif the children and two great- provide the funds needed by area indicated that poor riders would be affected, Lindenwood with bus ser- National Society of grandchildren. . our member agencies in drainage had precipitated including 216.000 riders on vice; origination and ter- Industrial Realtors Tbe period of mourning is their efforts to make severe water problems. Transport of New Jersey mination of all North Jersey Mr. Brown was a member beina observed al tbe home Westfield the type of Ronald W. Smith noted that and Maplewood E other peak trains. by transit? Is the present Elizabeth, after a long for American Cyanamid ; counsel of the J. C. Penney ' for the opportunity of ser- i would conform in sir* if they In the case of the system larger or smaller, illness. Co., New York- working in j Company Inc. " S 'ving as president during the j faced Broad SL. but because elimination of ticket agents. better or worse than what is Bom in SuOem N.Y.. she 'Jie pa>-roD department 32 i Driver is a graduate of '• past year." > of heavy traffic, the board NJ Transit is asking local needed in New Jersey? lived in Elizabeth most of years before retiring 17 • Yale Collegeg , New Haven, \ ', agreed "that Marion Ave. authorities to cooperate in "These are issues which her life before moving to years ago. Conn., with a bachelor of ! was a better location for the keeping waiting rooms open deserve serious public Mountainside 20 years ago. Surviving are a son. John arts degree in economics j Subdivision I new homes. during rush hours and, in debate and I hope this series Mrs. Reed was a member W. Jr. of Mountainside, and and of tbe University of j any event, no train stops will of public hearings can of the Class of 1916 of the ; Joseph Spector at tbe a sister. Xtrs. Beatrice C. Virginia with a LL. B. • actually at least a quarter- •; Leader Store, 109 East be eliminated. contribute to providing former Batlin High School Adams of Union. degree in taw. ' mile distant, that the i Broad St., received ap- In the case of the some answers," Premo Elizabeth, the school's first Funeral services were Driver joined J. C. * greatest impact would be on ' proval to replace the tile on telephone information said. graduating class. held Tuesday a t the Leonard Penney in 196961 aftea r eighg t i Madison Ave., where most i the front of the store with a center, its functions will be She was an officer and a Home for Funerals, j vears as an attornett y witith homes do not comply with Comments made at the ] new material. Although 90 taken over and consolidated hearings will be recorded by member at the board of Elizabeth. Interment was in the New York City law firm Ihe size requirements, and i percent of the building with NJ Transit's "present directors of the John W. Evergreen Cemetery. that tbe proposed road a stenographic reporter and of Cravath. Swaine & 3 frontage is of plate glass bus information hotline. made available to the NJ Reed Inc. of Mountainside, i Hillside. Moore. He served as improvements would Spector indicated that the benefit the area. The fare increases and Transit Board before it assistant geoeral council. new material, which was service reductions proposed meets in May to take final Mrs. Joseph Russo • assistant secretary, Attorney Robert H. Kraus also used on the Rialto by July 1 are aimed at action on the July 1 i secretary and \ice president Mrs. Gaetana Ida Russo. i La pore of Garvrood: two in representing Mr. and Theatre will "beautify the meeting SS percent of the proposals. 1 prior to his current ap- Mrs. Donald Kern, 1261 structure." anticipated MQ.2 million 51. of 437 Willow Ave,, who i sisters, Mrs. Pis Parenti of j poinlmenL Each hearing will begin died Sunday a! home after a Piscataway and Mrs. Prospect SL objected to the Oarod Realty, S07 operating budget shortfall. Driver is a member of the with a brief presentation of brief illness. Carmela Stavole of Gar- frqposed lot widths and Westfield Ave. received Premo has proposed to the the fare and service Bom in Orange, she lived wood: a step-sister. Mrs. American. New York State deficient area. Me conditional approval to add board that the rest it the and City of New \Kk Bar proposals, and then the flow in Garwood for the past 30 Rose Isaldi of Westfield, and questioned James W. a nine foot addition to tbe shortfall be made up will"'be opened to public years. a granddaughter. Associations. .Married to the staddec far WtHi—, a paHaer from front of the building to house through a second round of former Martha Lou Miller, comments. Mrs. Russo was com- Saturday's opener af trod season kas begaa at the Ocean Township who had a lobby and improve ap- Funeral services were Driver has two daughters Division of Fish. Game and UIMUfef HadtetUtown been retained' in tbe ob- pearance. Landscaping municant of SL Anne's R.C. held yesterday at SL Anne's and is a member of Echo Church. llalehtrv. State Fisheries worker* Matt Peat and Don jector's behalf in regard to j provisions and tbe removal Chu'rch. Garwood. j Lake Country Club and SL j his opinion on the Surviving are her Drommond prepare to load some of ike over a hall i of a restrictive sign on the Interment was in Fairview Paul's Church here. million trait which will be stocked in Sew Jersey's lakes prition. Higgin* objected to i premises were conditions of husband. Joseph Russo. two Cemetery. the subdivision because WEmORIRL and streams this spring. Fer more information on treat | approval. sons, Philip of Florham Mini-Vacation he felt it was out of Park and Mario cf Gar- The Dooley Colonial fishing in New Jersey send a legal-fize, 4«U-aMresse4 : The Master Plan-Zoning fFUNEHAL HOME stamped envelop? to "Tbe Old nskenaaa," Treat character for the neigh- wood: a daughter . Miss Home, 556 Westfield Ave., Al Union College borhood, contrary to the • Committee recommended Thomas M. Keisar, Manager & President Information, Near Jersev Fish and Came, WIMUife Diane Russo of Garwood: was in charge of Union College students intent of the zouing or- i that Plan Four be approved JanwsF.CcnnaugMon * Directors * HaroldW.Woodward her mother Mrs. Marv arrangement's. • will enjoy a mini-spring Education Unit. State Fish Hatchery. HacfceUMown, NJ. dinance, and that trucks and I by the board in regard to ihe Euan Tract which is in tbe j recess at Easier time with a even cars have a hard time 155 South Avenue, Fonwood j five-day break from the maneuvering in the narrow I vicinity of Munsee Way and ' books "running from Good Help for Phobic* j Survey street and that increased Prospect St. Tbe board 322-4350 I approved the plan and A .jogge _ r ran into a car!, at Boynto. n AveL . .. an- d ;, Friday, April 17. through i) 1 last Thursday at Willow I Maryland St. which in- J Tuesday. April 21. A 13 week course, the. congestion would create forwarded it to the Town Ample Off Street Parking - Handicapped Facilitiel November 1977 after 101 additional problems. Council with the request Grove Rd. and Dickson Dr. j volved a parked vehicle. j AJJ classes are suspended 'Phobia Release Education j The driver of the car was One driver left the scene j („ the five days at the Raymond Manfra, a that the Recreation Com- Serving All Faiths executing a right tum when of an accident at North Ave. j College's main campus in resident of OvernUl St. mission and the Board of the runner grazed the car. and Prospect St. Two rear- j Cranford, the Schools of whose bouse is at the end of Education be notified. tbe street and actually Although the jogger was enders occjrred on S-#«i naire are available at the noted that a wall by his morning around 8 a.m. The i MJI o^ between ftehwav I locations, including the WestfieW Leader office driveway is frequently OW THESE GEVIR —__cyclis. t __wa_s ____transporte_d t.o. Aw and jacflte ^ | colleges Employment phobias will be eligible for the hospital Forest Ave.. between I Skills Center in Eluabeth. this program. For full TELEVISIONS Four other accidents Dudlev Ave. and Birch PL, \ «iU have a vacation day on details, call Kancymarie GET A WITH DUAL resulted in injuries: a head- was tbe scene of a backing j Good Friday. AU "ad- Bride at the Mental Health S MASTER MEMORIALS MODE on on Clifton SL accident j ministrative office* will be offices between 9 a.m.:,to 4 REMOTE between Rabway Are. and open on April 30 aad 31. 51171 E. Broad SL, Westfield, M.J. Cherokee CL: intersection During the month of! CONTROL mishaps at Boynton Ave. March 51 reportabte ac- j and Virginia SL. as well as cidents occurred in West- j Two Arrested On Pot Charge Rahway Ave. and Lamberts fwMcompsred to71 for the j Two men were arrested wgtary. Mill Rd.; and a rear-eoder same period last year. • Sunday for possession of Motorcades were stolen ! one-half pound of marijuana FACTORY ram a residence on Downer aBd it and a Getty Gat station. DESIGNER-BUILDERS OF FINE New School Policies Released l inten t.-**.!»•«••*« to distribute. >Dougla ««*>s Tie station was catered by The Westfield Roard of terested citizens to see ) Thompson, u, is being held arcing an overhead door. Education released this Citizen input will be coo- on 17500 bail. Kenneth ------.... «p^ jy^ ID juvenile action a girl Mbstes tttOMt on «rUH fucfum week two propoaed policies skJered by the School Board Altman, 20. has been ra* apprehended for puffing MlilEIS • MAISILEIMS MWCtiitoApilJO.IWI for staff and pUMic input before a vote is taken on released on $750 bail. i fire alarm at ftoesevtlt Jr. LETTERED • CLEANED prior to a first reading in either policy. Alder's Jeweler's on dgb and was turned oitr to pUUk, scheduled for April North Ave. was robbed pecial services, and a male Btuce BOIIM. Ptop. V/1MC1TMW V, and a vote on the Cemetery Friday. morning at ap- ras arrested for assault and 333 2330 tsr.vvL, • V!« tt Broadcast Controlled policies, scheduled for Xay proximately 4 a.m. Entry -emanded to tbe detention ALSO. 3G0»T 37 EAST. TOMS B1VEH. M>. 349 J3SO' CWor • Oust Mod* lemote Con- U. Descended was gained by throwing a center in Elizabeth. tret • Quartz Bertortc luting— 9lOiBdCJp k Tbe first policy dealt with The caretaker of the cinder block through tbe wtndov. Merchandise wth walnut fir»V> on Ht^t Impact ''Evaluation of Chief School Revolutionary Cemetery ftetic Administrator." A policy has reported that numerous approximately 00.090 was about evaluating the chief grave stones were pushed stolen from three cases in school administrator was over by one or more Tan- the front of toe store. GET OUR adopted by the School Board dais. St Helen's Church was in 1*71. Tbe proposed policy On Friday evening four broken into and the inner LOW PRICE! is a revision which conforms VS. Postal Service jeeps office ransacked on Sunday- to a new State law con- were vandalized and win be Hoiy Trinity School was also cerning evaluation of out of service pending entered on Sunday. superintendents of schoofe. • VI* D Broadcast Controlled repays. Burlgaries occurred at Color • Dual Mode Remote Con- The second policy puts Abo on Friday, an East homes on Brigbtaood Ave., (rolslQuartzEiecnortc Tuning — into writing procedures South Ave. tire store window Sooth Elmer St, Arlington 91 Charwebal AucfioOulput Jack which have been followed by Ave,, Harrison Ave., was damaged. A B-B type OMTCTOM • Oak Finish on High Impact the school district in the weapon is suspected MM Tremoel Ave., SL Marks area of "Fajnfly Living having been used. Ave. and Prospect SL Edttcs&oo.' TIBS proposed Lawns on Si Harks Ave., Jewelry was taken from a MtEbH-GfMV;jft. policy also foflows recent Clifton St and East Grave Matt Ave. residence a OAVtOI.CIIAMCl State lavs concerning SL were damaged by cart wateb was stolen from a family tiring education. boose on Han PL and C.WlLUAMHWfCTT which drove across than clothes aad a bow and arrow A copy of each of the Sunday. wmars m? n HUB propoMd policies has bees from a Lentai Are. apart- The windrtBeW and tide ment KMMAJMAmjANCtS placed in each school window of a car narked on WESTF)EU>: 3J» East too*, ft, Fra. M. Gr-/. Jr. Mar. 2334143 -OMUVFOftO: 12 SaiimTiri. A-».,WrMh-w A. Oeyhr. War. 21X01 L nut ST. wmrmM • aunt buildiagaod in ft* WestfieW dark SL was broken on A Summit CL resktent • A* • % 9ML • Tin. • AA »• ML Memorial Lftrary for in- Saturday. reported aa attempted THE WESTFIKLDdN.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1981 Scouts to To Paint Race Canoes Still Life April 25 Wednesday The 15th Annual Great Sandra Gaskins of Fan- Canoe Race of the Colonial wood will paint a still life in Scout District, Watchung oils at the Wednesday Council, will be held Sat- meeting of The Scotch urday, April 25, on the Plains-Fan wood Art Delaware River, according Holy Trinity fifth grade pupils display their Colonial Association. to a recent announcement projects. Left to risht: Jason Smith. Oarryl McVuy, Gaskins received her BA by William R. Towns, Scout- Jason Jackson, Nicole Gragnano, and Michelle Temple. degree in fine art from Kean master of Troop 172, Hack row: Christopher Han and John (.'aMa^nim. The College. She continued her Westfield. and this year's projects arc "Battlo of North Bridge: "Colonial Coins studies at the Newark Admiral of the Race. and Things" and "Fort Charlement." School of Fine and More than 270 scout Industrial Art and Ihe canoeists and adult leaders Trinity Students Harrow College of Art, Mrs. John Kngelttart and .Mrs. Patrick .Martin, co- are 'expected to participate London, England. chairmen or the- Instrumental Music Parents in the daylong event for Besides painting in oils, Organization of Kdison Jr. High School present first scouting units from Scotch Complete Projects she is accompanied in place gift certificates to Matthew llannis and second Plains, Fanwood, TYestfield, watercolor painting, etching The fifth grade class of setting of what they thought Sales Awards Presented—At a special awards luiiclicun in llit-ir honor, nine sales place to<;il Margulis who sold the most number «f music Garwood. Watchung, and and graphic mediums and Holy Trinity Elementary was the scene during the iissociales of II. Clay Frtedrklis. Inc., Realtors ri'ccivi'd Ciullvrv <>f Homes National decals during u recent fund raiser sponsored bv I.M.P. North Plainfield. The scouts has won many prizes in School recently completed signing of the Constitution of Honor Awards for outstanding achievement during 1'IHO. Auanls wort' made for (olal will race in teams of two projects which com- the United States. Mrs. juried art shows in the area. participants; scouts 13 and She is currently teaching volume of sales plus listings and referrals actually sold. Hank I'riedrichs. President, plemented their study of Betty Glowacky is fifth presented awards to: »,>, Augusta Klliolt ~. Hetty ) ($l,K(iO,i»lilJ>. .Jeanne Man field social studies classes. The (}l.IIIIO.IIDI)), Judy Zaru>

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Federal regulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal of all uv- Easter arrangements ings certificates Qualifying deposits must remain in the account far 12 months or a charge will be made for the gift, except 6-Month Certificates, m which $ 10.000 must remain on deposit for only six months Gift olTer good at all offices and limited to one per customer while sup- African violets plies last Federal regulations do not permit a 31ft far the transfer of funds already within tjw institution Gifts illustrated are based upon availability tf exact items shown become unavailable, comparable jifrj will be substituted 2'/a-Y«ar "Treasury Stcarltr" Ctrtlflcatt

Fcteing TaWe • Keller Aluminum lounge Chair • Frigid 20" Window Fan • Waring Push-Button 1 BkrxJer • Waring Stand Mixer • To&xmasttt Toaster/Broil«r Oven • 2-Piece Luggage Set mssr Mm «Uv Rate available April 2nd through April 13th and guaranteed for the 2 '/2-year term 30-month maturity • Minimum S 1,000 Compounded Continuously And into Lincoln's 5>/«% Checking McEWEN FLOWERS Commercial banks have never had it so good... Westfield • Scotch Plains • Plalnlield • Murray Hill • Stirling and they never will! Chester • Hillsborough • Brick • Toms River • Eatontown • Ocean Otter Deposits insured to $100,000 By the FSLIC Pate* THE tt ESTTIELD (N J.) LEADER, TH t/RSDAY. APRIL 9.1*81 WEA to Award Urges Restoration of $300 Scholarship Tort Liability The WeslfieM Education Association announced plans this week lo award a $3M scholarship !o a Auto Insurance Vestfield High School graduating s-enior s laden! who State Sen. Anthony E. a more lucrative settlement plans to continue formal education afler hiph school. Risso« York ; i preach can be tried," Russo sys-lem Barry Judd. French-Spanish teacher sX the replace the no-fault in- • declared. "This is why I high school, is chairman of the scholarship com- j Yankee coach, recently ; surance system with the 1 visited his son Dale's school ' ' advocate a return to the \ Big Five — Dick Boyle of Summit cdehraled hts fifth ra;"ee. Members include: Karen Goiter, high school Vssemb!\man Chuck llaxdwick holders in both states YOU MAY ALSO CHOOSE ^20 CASH Garden and Popular amount at medical bills and are now enjoying reduced IN PLACE OF ANY OF THESE GIFTS Ceramics thereby enhance his case for policy premiums." Tots Can Swim AuSix Months Swim lessons for children but six six months of age are among the offerings in early . chiMbood classes starting in April al the Westfieid YWCA. Donna Newman, head of physical education and 2O-P1ECE 12-SPEED recreation, says "Baby and IRONSTONE SET Me Gym" stresses neuro- STAND MIXER inuscuiar development and WITH TWO BOWLS strength for babies and b a Oik of Pack in brwgkt 0»lr priie ears to Ike rseelnck participatory class with a at Franklin SckooL Aafrrw Bteftaun ««• IWI prut far parent «p*4 and Jelf Piakin ««n far kect iMkiag ear. The dra : Also slated for the new GEUGHTN-EASY vuuers were for *^e** °*« I* KHM? Jokafaa. Dm 2 sessions are swim classes Oivid Ricr, a>d On 8Cbrk lUwgoari: ami for Ike bed REGAL for children up to kin- STEAM/DRY IRON kwkiag car u Ikeir *ess: Dt» H Mkkvl SUmberger. dergarten age, and firm and 5-PIECE Deo Z Uhith GaadbL and Dtm 8 Kart Zilck. Fatken of tumbling sessions for the SILVERSTONE P*ck 172 ran Ike Kr*>Ui» Sacedny. Pictered ateve are same age group. COOKWARESET Jeff Piakea *m4 Aady Bierkaaai. Gym and swim teutons PANASONIC may be taken in eanbincd AM/FM form at reduced fees. AC/DC Children with special needs may regnlcr for all PORTABLE classes in the various age RADIO 10S Nor* An.WftL 2J3* ISO categories, Newman notes, adding that classes are small and special attention is given to those requiring it , Enjoy Undi tt GE Registration for all WESTFIELD'S CA/>t RCUTERIE classes is underway at tbe CAN OPENER YWCA. 220 Clark St Early WITH KNIFE sign-up is advised since classes fill up quickly. * SHARPENER Fra«n Spkwcfc t C 9 Reappoinled Jerome Oellasi of Soup and SaMSf Mountainside has been reappoinled to a three year term on Memorial General lunch: Frtm 1 !:30 »JB> CWmer. FfOr^ 5 »m. Hospital's board of direc- Suntey: 5 p/n.-9 Pill tors.

Ifederwl regLAationx do not allow a grft for the trans**' oi funds «Sre*dy PROCTOR-SILEX on deposit at Capita) Savings. FIB* 91*1 offer wniatAe at »H .afficn and limited so one gift per farm>y wh3e (uopKec tact Guts vtiwwn are baaad 1{WXJP upon avsft^bJMy. ShmAI items "(itinteatad baoorne unmaaabte, we COFFEE BREWER nserte the ngt« 10 autetitutc comparaM* jpftt) DOUBLE BED COMFORTER

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rt .•''.. :"->"v 1 ----''-*- •'•; THEWESTKIKLnilN.J.) LEADKR. THURSDAY, APRII 9,1981 pageo New Guidance Backyard Farmers Can Learn Programs Reviewed Eleven new guidance, conference with every Techniques at Trailside Sunday programs at Westfield High j sophomore and junior on School were reviewed by* course selections for 81-82 Backyard farmers will Walter will offer Reservation. Projects in- guidance department j (most conferences are in- learn how to improve their suggestions on what types of clude clearing nature trails chairman M. Evelyn'eluding parents in person or crops during "Vegetable vegetables should be and planting and caring for Maloney and new guidance 'by phone) in progress now; Gardening" at the Trailside planted at staggered times gardens designed for "outreach" programs at the and individual conference Nature and Science Center, to produce a longer, con- wildlife. two junior high schools were with student and-or parent Coles Ave, and New tinuous harvest. "Micro Study" highlights discussed by counselor Julia on standardized test results Providence Rd., Moun- Thursday afternoons. Germany at last week's at request of counselor. tainside, at 2 p.m. Sunday. Trailside, a Union County Youngsters in the fourth, Board of Education) parent or student at each Guest speaker Richard Department of Parks and fifth and sixth grades will meeting. grade level. Walter will discuss in and Recreation facility, study the minute world presents children's after Miss Maloney reported on Informal and formal outdoor year-round gar- living in the Reservation's school programs each ponds, lakes and streams. progress made by the high evaluation techniques have Legislation News dening. The former director been employed by Miss Tuesday, Wednesday and This special activity begins school guidance department by Joan t'nger. of Maplewood Parks will Maloney to evaluate the new demonstrate seed starting Thursday at :i:30 p.m. Third April It; and continues on which underwent four Ttie Scotch Plains-Fanwood Kiwanis Club honored Chris Chairman Legislative through fifth graders can organizational changes this programs and plan for next AnnettN. an exchange student from Edinburgh, Scotland, and sprout transplanting April 23 and 30. Like the Committee join "Afternoon Adven- other after school activities, year: the appointment of a year. last month. Chris is sponsored by the .American Field Westfield Board or with minimal damage to the At this time, Ihe guidance tures," a series of Tuesday this begins at 3:30 p.m. department chairperson, Service and resides at the home of Sir. and Mrs. Richard Education plant. chairperson lists eight plans Brugger of Westfield. Shown presenting a Certificate of nature walks, crafts and Additional information on and the assignment of Special techniques, such games. Trailside Bangers sophomore counselors, a for the 1981-82 school year. Appreciation is the Rev. John R. Ntilson. chaplain of the "Vegetable Gardening," They include: Good news! The Joint Several bills are pending as outdoor planting under meet each Wednesday. "Afternoon Adventures," career-resource counselor Kiwanis Club. Chris plans to return to Scotland this Appropriations Committee plastic and indoor planting 1. Monthly guidance summer following the completion of his studies at in the legislature which These sixth through ninth "Trailside Rangers" and and college placement has voted unanimously to would grant local districts under lights, will be in- grade students work out- counselors. newsletter Westfield High School. "Micro Study" can be ob- restore the$64 million in aid relief from caps. A1578 troduced and explained. doors in the Watchung tained by calling Trailside. The II new guidance 2. Guidance Department to minimum aid school Handbook would exempt from the programs at the high school districts in the 1981-82 budget increase limitation include: -rorientation se- 3. Complete revision of Exhibit Opens Tomorrow budget! This is the first step Wilson Cubs Earn Badges secretarial-clerical proc- (Caps) for school districts ssion for each grade level An art exhibit by Biff | at Union College's Tomasulo only in the long process increases in the expense of and career objective groups edures which must take place Wilson School's Cub Scout Bruce Ricker, Joseph Ghcdine, Jeff Carovillano, 4. Use of computer for Elrod, a Texas-born painter Art Gallery tomorrow and any mandated Federal or in September, of realistic works, will open j continue through May 4. before we receive the funds. State programs. This has Pack 171 members recently Tincrvin and Kevin Wolfson. Adam Cherensky, Andy reecord keeping have completed projects Michel, David Oliveira, + sophomore group However, the unanimity of had its second reading in the 5. Use of videotaping for bipartisan support at this Assembly on March 23. Our that have earned many of Bear Badges were earned John Walsh and Chris sessions (3) on "Study group and- individual them achievement and by Chris Charlesworlh, flanlon were awarded Gold Improvement" in January. "Ladies of Le\ittown" time bodes well for the local Board supports this student use future of these funds. The measure. merit badges. Benton Cummings, David Arrows along with their -fgroup session for each 6. Career Program legislators said that they The following boys earned Hansen, Ari Milner, Blake Bear Badges. Webelos grade level (91011) on Expansion Saga of the Suburbs On February 25, 1981, Bill were influenced by the number A 667 became law. their Wolf badges: Ben- Sturcke, Michael Triarsi, Shawn Fitzer. Chris course selections for 81-82 a. Infusion in all subject jamin Beyerlein, Eric Hackett, Matt Vergamini, j Rossner, the story of number of letters they This law permits a Board of Jonathan Bomba, Chris school.year in February. areas Women in fiction, Brody, Jeffrey Genlot, Brandeley, Billy Callahan, Chris Gurisch, Kirk Pottle, historical and con- Emmeline Mosher, who received urging restoration Education, non-public +group sessions for non- b. Shadowing-internship of minimum aid. My thanks Michael Kalfian, Alanson Steve Cohen, Mark Gruba, Doug Barre, Kevin Chatam, college bound seniors on temporary, offer exciting before h«r fourteenth birth- school or State agency to Program and those of the Board of authorize qualified school Partelow. Marlen Rappa, Michael Shomaker, Lee Jack Glynn, Bobby Kor- employment investigation c. Career Speaker reading in the new book day was sent from her home John Mund, Peter Asselin. nicke and Max Wunderle on a farm in Maine to Education of Westfield are perssonnel or parents to Clarkson, Sean Doll and — contacts, • application Program collection at the Westfield Derek H«n\vood, Michael Chris Pipher. each earned three merit Memorial Library. support her family, by extended to you for the transport school children to writing, interviewing 7. Introduction of Coun- letters you wrote. Mclntyre, Tim Ouirkm. badges. techniques, etc. in progress working in a mill in and from activities in Brian Farley, Scott seling Sessions According to Marge The governor has signed certain private vehicles. now. 8. Program for ar- McGinn, library assistant. Massachusetts in 1839 and is +pik>t program in career drawn into a love affair for into law S-789 which in- This will enable some of our ticulation between junior "The popularity of books by creases bus subsidies to clubs to resume activities. infusion with English, and senior high schools' and about women is on the j which she is far from ready, foreign language, business s A departure from Miss private school students. Our Formerly, they had to be guidance departments. rise. 'The Ladies of Levit- 1981-82 local school budget driven by specially licensed and computer center in Mrs. Germany presented town" by Gene Horowitz is a j Ressner's earlier novels, progress now. j "Looking for Mr. Goodbar" has been adjusted to reflect drivers in specially licensed evaluations of junior high book worth reading — for this additional cost. vehicles. +program of career school meetings with both men and women. and "Attachments" for speakers (one per week) parents and students a t each example, "Emmeline" is a during (be months of grade leveL The author taught high true story and a tragic one. School Lunch December through May. "Looking ahead." she school in Levittown before -(-counselors visiting with discussed plans at the two moving to Manhattan. Set in "The Company of students during lunch junior high schools for next the suburbs of the middle Women" by Mary Gordon, Menus you're invited to a calypso periods in the cafeteria. vear. These include: class, his book is a saga that on the other hand, is a -(-in-service program for -(-meeting with sixth takes us from 1947 to 1978. moving and provocative April 13-April IT Cube of ch'eese all counselors (jr and sr. grade parents at each * story of five women who Cup of peaches carnival of beauty h_s.) and career and college elementary school to Although it is about five have become close friends Monday Cookie center volunteers on use of discuss curriculum and women, Ihe pivotal through their devotion to a Beef-a-roni w- roll 4 butter Milk friday & Saturday, computer terminal in career junior high school life; character is Aaron — a high dynamic priest, Father Bacon & Cheese on Bun TUESDAY and educational op- -t-scheduling ninth grade school teacher who is friend, Cyprian, whose special Sliced turkev & lettuce on Chopped Ham & Cheese on portunities investigation in conferences to provide a lover, advisor, confidant; vocation is working women. roll small hard roll april 10 & 11 January. follow-up to the eighth grade the one man who helped And life on the Buttered green Cup of pineapple +in-service program for family conferences held this them all become women. Philadelphia Streets for a Beans Carrot sticks all junior and senior high year; "It is a brilliantly etched bag lady, Hester, forms the Tossed salad Milk school department chair- -(-developing a counseling portrait of the women of a plot of the fascinating, Bean & Bacon Soup WEDNESDAY ' persons and counselors for component, in addition to unique Long Island com- funny, wise and touching TUESDAY Orange juice articulation in the course the guidance component in munity, and how time, a novel "If Birds are Free" by Hamburger on Bun Mini Hoagie selection process in the junior high school changing world and the Evelyn Wild Maycrson. Bar-B-Q- Beef on Bun Fruited gelatin January. program; conflicting attitudes of their With an offbeat cast of Bologna on Roll Cookie +eontinuation of the +setting up advisory children shaped their lives hookers, beggars, thieves Potato Rounds Milk junior student-parent committees composed of and their perceptions." and the cop on th« beat, it is Buttered Com THURSDAY program in progress now. parents, students, teachers Also among the new books a book that deals with Split Pea Soup Grape Juice Individual conferences and counselors; is "Emmeline" by Judith survival of the fittest. WEDNESDAY INCOME Sliced turkey & lettuce on increased this year, too. +minimizing paper Dow "Abigail" by Lois T. TAX DAY white These include individual with increased computer Shutterbugs Plan Henderson, on the opposite "1W0 SPECIAL" Fresh apple conferences with every terminal use for record end of the spectrum, is the PIZZA w- CHEESE EXTRA Cookie sophomore student com- searches, schedule changes Slide Competition story — told with rich PIZZA FREE Milk pleted by December; in- and career information; and imagination and faithful Shepherd's Pie w-roll & FRIDAY dividual conference with fapprorialely empha- The next meeting of the attention to Biblical fact — butter or bread & butter Vacation every senior on plans after sizing career awareness for Cranford Camera Club will of the life of the bright and Sliced turkey & lettuce on Note: Two choices go with high school (parents in- junior high school students be held in the Recreation beautiful third wife of King roll Hot Entree or Sandwich vited) completed by and dovetailing this with the Center, 114 Miln Street at 8 David. The gripping Tossed Salad Choices available Daily: Thanksgiving; individual senior high school program. p.m. Monday. narrative, follows Abigail's Buttered green Home Made Potato salad Gus Cantelmo, a member story thrnugh an unhappy Beans Home Made Cole Slaw of the New Jersey marriage to Nabal, through Cream of Mushroom Soup Fresh Orange and Apples join us for 2 days of color and fun Federation of Camera her increasing faith in God. THURSDAY Orange, Apple or Grape Clubs, Associate to her marriage to David. Hot Turkey Sandwich w- Juice. Applesauce with make-up artists and Metropolitan Camera Club For readers who prefer gravy Choice of milk goes with Council and the Tri County Judith Krantz, there's Meat Loaf w-gravy each lunch. Vj pt. White, >i fragrance samplings Camera Club wilt judge a "Princess Daisy." the story Mashed Potatoes pt. chocolate or Vz pt. slide competition on nature of Princess Marguerite Buttered Corn skim. and open. Alexandrovna Valensky — Chopped Ham & Cheese on Available Daily: Peanut- A group picture of club Daisy — and the secret that roll butter & jelly w- 1 oz. members will also be taken. haunted her life. Vegetable Soup cheese, Home made Reservations for tables Readers will find these Friday baked desserts, Ice are still available for the and a host of other women's Vacation cream & puddings. Photographic Flea Market books available in the new Cold Sandwich High School - Assorted on April 26. Those interested book collection at the Type A Lunch Sandwiches and Salads. in reserving a table may call library. Mrs. McGinn and MONDAY Milk Bar in Cafeteria B with Ted Retzlaff of WesLfleld or other librarians on duty are Apple Juice ' Milk Shakes Irving Schecter of Cranford. always glad to offer Peanut Butter & jelly on HealuS Bar in Cafeteria A suggestions. j white win) Frozen Yogurt. MataUfcntfc mMeaU ami •rtfcl Cyathla Weist femmtralcs the prate** af aakiag «• rtrbfeg for Caru»o Elected eighth gradfers pvtk^aling la DectfteU ScbMls gtfte4 ami Ult1>* •wUhiu. Fur 4tl Officer of Hospital Mrs. Weftw MlHxed the irariu frwa aa wrtagrr washer. EarirhMSrt eMtdfculat Irne RMhwr, Anthony V. Caruso of a WettfleM rcsifcat, leais the gifted aad Uleatal Westfield has been elected •«*•*•»»: she k fktmn4 la the immediate right ml second vice president of the Mrs. nek*. Railway Hospital board of governors. :. Caruso, a board member' since 1W», became the Stow fin y» tm Ha all in the lively spirit of the tropics assistant treasurer in It72 and the treasurer in 1*74. RNMU A treasure trove of tropical delights awaits you in our Having served as vice- Give Ha chairman of the planning Cosmetics Department*, where the atmosphere is committee and chairman of • A box of fresh cut charged with color and fragrance excitement! the finance'committee since flowers for her to •NollnWoodbndge 1975;- he currently is vice- arrange chairman of the planning and executive committees. • A corsage lor her Meet with professional make-up artists from: He is an attorney-at-law to wear for church with a practice In Rahway. or dinner • ••lef lauder • lancome Tafttaf * tsra «i a TeMntoct" BravMed ky the • ultima • arden , are fmarik graar Mmdtmts «f ««• A flowering plant ttwklUcfcCtt X BctiAwi SckMi. MMMtalMUe: for listing beauty • revlon • monteil ____ . :Wl> «•* A»y ftlwwfcwg. Wfcer *at«rlrft yra*M«4 atttmat* a fflaa, fH«»tri»», iW An amngernent of And, pick up samples of all your favorite fragrances from: caswMes e»H«i«i»g !»•«••»«» «*kH«~e «•* «r***«7 spring floweri for •wpwly —< wrfcwtf tte aktfwy M t»wm-krtl**. table or mantle • royal Copenhagen • fidji • jai on • von furslenburg • chloe • crumel CONTINENTAL TAILORING MON: THRU SAT. t to 6 TM. • paco rabanne • lanvln • rlti • flora dartica • cardln « guerlain OMf

gtg6»g c| off fends 921 *•»•• Av«., W. hahne's : 232-2320 (fpptnilf U.K. Stmlkm 307 Soufi SHOP WESTFIELD 6 MIGHTS TIL 9: WestffcM Z32.2S2S SUNDAYS NOON-5 P.M. THE WESTF1ELO <>" J.) LEADER, THURSDAY. APRIL V, IWJ

IE* ESTATE FOR SALE KA1. BUT! K* S*f REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REN. ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SUE

Colonial Associates • Realtors ECKHART ASSOCIATES 3 •WE CAN AKRANGE OCEliDKT BELOW MARKET FmAWaUG OR THESE RNE HOMES!!! REALTORS Berz & BiscfiotT 233-2222 OUR 59th YEAR

MULTIPLE LISTING MEMBERS

1)5 ELM STREET ;£«* 232-4700 °": PLEASE SUPPORT THE UKITTD FUND

FIRSTIIMEWVnnSEO WTCHMtOD—FAXMMWSE ITS BEEH LOVED!

Transferred young owners haw taken immaculate care of their rscenrJy decorated Shades of New England are reflected in this aunpletery home. Ltvkig room, dining room, excellent kitchen with dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, remodeled farmhouse. This lovely homestead is nestied CUSTOM MUCH JUST USTEW ONE Of A KIND! IH bafts, attractive cedar wood walls and new carpeting in recreation room. among tall bees on almost a half acre lot in the LOCATED ON A QUIET NESTFIE1O CUL-DE-SAC Economics! gas heat Fine family area of Scotch Plains. $87,990. Mountainside section of Wychwood. 3 BEMOOMS - 2 MTHS ON 1ST FIDO* • 2 BEMOOMS This iovefy hone « ier>' onusua! in design. As you enter MO BATH OH SECOND FLOM the large foyer pu see to your right a sunken Jiving large, well-proportioned tiring room with beamed BASEMENT REC ROOM FAST POSSESSKM roam wrt*i 2 cathedral ceiiing; to your left i family sizs SE£!TTOOAT!J1S2,500 dinin| room, and ahead steps Seeding down to 8 hue* ceiling, fireplace and bay window. Delightful bay family room with a bar. An airy spacious ieeling. There windowed dining room that overlooks the expansne ts a bright eat-in kitchen. 4 bedrooms. 24 b?ths and 2 green lawn and an outdoor gazebo used for summer car gjrage. Slkiing glass doors off famiJj roon opens entertaining. A custom kitchen with imported ceramic onto i brick pstio for surnrrer enjoyment, ton rsif rile floor, beamed ceiling, fireplace, built-in hutch and should see this one! Asking J14-E.900. dining area. The important family room has parquet floors and a beautiful box bay window. A full custom bath completes the first floor.

The upstairs has a master bedroom with walk-in closet A, and * charming bedroom for guests, plus a room sued country-styled bath.

Much more to tell. We welcome your call. $159,900. KADT FOR TOU10 MOK IN TOMr 4 BEDROOMS •» BATHS - FAMILY ROOM MTHnREPUCE CUSTOM WHXH LARCE EAT-IN IITCMEH - 1ST FLOOR LMINMV 10 TEAR BUlLOErS WMRMTr • COOC LOCATmi' yelj- spacious ranch plus expansion, high in beautiful Mountainside tocatioa. CAU US TODAY! $132,500 Center hall entry leads to targe fireplaced livi/igroom, formal dining room, modem kitchen, 3 first Boor bedtporns plus bedroom and sitting room in expansion. 2 full baths. 37 foot pEi.efted reaertiwi room with fireplace. Many sjeciat features am) tow interest financing arai'.abtt for Qualified buyer. $159,900. TOM HOUSE CWBOMIIIWM This stoie and frsmt colonial in one if Wsrtfields Fottorr most SMJIM ate jreas has 2 iivinj roorr, mOi fireplace, formal dining roam, jabusied porch, kitchen 2nd % bail; on the ftrst floor; 'our bedraoins and a BuBtrfal floor ptaa includes attractne entrance hall, bath on the second floor. Basement recrertran room arid laundry. See it today! $13B,OO0. fiiia« mom, tftrtmf room, kitchen with doubfe overt, dafcwtrter. compactor, and disposal. The f amity room EIQWSfTE CENTER HALL COLONIAL has a fireplace and is located off the Mttway. Two very 4 BE0R0OMS -1% BATHS - MLOUSIED WtCH DEN 4- REC ROOM • INCROMD POOL large bedrooms, 24 barJrs, and laundry room, large •TB LOVE TO SHOW YOU! UlMtt battmeot and garage. SSGO-mo. STMEHCKECMJMHM. Spacious custom tome set in beautiful residential area on large pftrfesswaUj landscaped and terraced property wit* attradhe M-pound pool. Well pianacd interior offers fwifn room wrtk fktpiace, large sqwre dini«| room, modem kitchen witt 2 self dean owns, library, famfly room, 4 bedroom, 24 balls.

AGED JUST RKHT •for qsattfied bjyen . . • A gold solid older Colonial in a fine neighborhood. Comfortable living room, formal dining room, eit-in •;. BARRETT & CRAIN •-. kitchen. 1H baths, 4 bedrooms am! 2 car page. New 4BOtl»m WBATW SUTEERTRiROWia ps furnace and cento! air is a b»j plus. Asking M7.9O0. *** REALTORS 'cm« «SIFraO(4JB»$t) 2JMI (Evcnm^nt} LucHI* Boll 1 CwylLewit Betz&Bi for Rent-two separate Mhts (1176 n. ft.) and (682 SL ft) located on 2nd floor of veil establtsta and ontraSjr footed medical group bwidag. $12.00 per OoosidM Mvjch . JH 21,75 O!s»Gf»1 : .232-7I3S sq. ft Includes heat hot water, electricity acd AX * »iBIW Wrrll* Jeokim 233-7ST0 Please cafl for further details. r*jm»n . .. 2n KU7 K»r«o Aflso 272-9S68 702 MOUNTAIN AVC. MWUTIPLE LIJTme MEHIEIS VV •# REALTORS (otfhe Pork) ; **nPtmie* * • • - • ..• tieninp only: mLENOIAH. MSTFIEID.R.J. Mrs. Man Bruce Cwihn 233^7323 DCPMTTMOT... 233-22M 233-1422 Jeaoette Fedorocfco 23Z8532 »etocatjfi|' CaH as Jsday VOB'« see *fy we'« ysur tea etwee JB lam add out Doris Boyle 232203S of tows too. Umii i fKkermt Retocatioc Dnecto.. .' "'-' 233-2222 SawJi Pearsafl -.- 233-8510 £«eaift| Phones: r lizalaytor 232-5431 Constance Dam •

RENL ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FM SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SAUE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE S the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the GaUery of Homes the Gallery the Gallery of Homes I . 8 r H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. J REALTORS • EST. 1927 North Ave. & Elmer St. Westfield x JoyBrcwroiacJ i i REALTOR o 233-0065 322-7700 t v •5 Warren Office-647-6222 On Sun., April 12-OPENHOUSE S 107 Second St., Fanwood 9 I 112 ELM STREET, WESTFIEIO 233 5555 J84.5O0 a MEMBER 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Immaculate inside and out. s WESTFIELD BOARD of REALTORS 50'xlOO'. Come see this lovely home on Sun. - 12-4 Oe SOMERSET COUNTY BOARD of REALTORS P.M. v I CHARLES W. ROKOSNY s n REALTOR 112 Central Avenue Westfield s- NEW LISTING! (I 232-9300 Evenings o Immaculate 3 bedroom split level home with central air-conditioning, gas heat; family room, rear deck Jeanne G. Monaghan 233-3389 5" located in lovely Tamaques Park area. Asking $94,500. Joan Barbara Colletti 925-6498 3 Elizabeth Maroukian 272-2952 Frank W. King 232-4150

i BRIGHTWOOO BEAUTY STUNNING 2 Sparkling 3 bedroom, 14 bath Colonial in quiet area. ft Charming living room with bay window and fireplace. Breathtaking home with pool! Fabulous 31' panelled ultra modem kitchen. On over an acre in a prime o Breezy screened perch off dining room. Panelled den, familyroom with wet bar, the Ihringroom boasts a brick Scotch Plains location (183,500. Lovely home throughout. $114,900. e fireplace wall, four bedrooms, three full baths and new

MOVE IN BY SUMMER REALTORS o H. CLAY FRIEDRICHS, INC. Special Financing is available on this lovely 8' Mountainside ranch. A large deck overlooking pond and £ REALTORS • EST. 1927 wooded area. 3 large bedrooms, family room with a s 322-7700 233-0065 skylight plus many other special features. Lining room, dining room and modern kitchen. $124,900. HarrMLifMn iy Damon Rulh Taylor Kay Booths Phyllis Oimond a Jwfir Zant Betty Hampton Augusta E © f WVCHVWODAREA NEH LISTING * WESTFIELD * "Champion Entry to the Charming Colonial Cape. First floor has family room Marketplace" * Super-size home with four bedrooms & plus bay-windowed den; living room with fireplace, CORPORA TE RELOCATION SPECIALISTS three full baths .. . Special features to assist your en- ! formal dining room, gourmet kitchen. Marvelous joyment of the fine weather are sliding glass doors from condition thruout. Centrally air-conditioned of course. the dining room to a redwood deck as well as doors

•* s 5143,900. from the family room to the partially fenced rear theGaUeiy of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the Gallery of Homes the GaUery a grounds. .. Fireplace in the living room ... Two zone, hot water baseboard gas heat is very economical. .. IPA% MORTGAGE FINANCING AVAILABLE with 20% ONE FLOOR LIVING downpayment to a qualified buyer .... Perfectly located for all services . . . Asking $124,500.00. ACT Exquisite 3 bedroom ranch. Large living mom with QUICKLY. fireplace, dining room, ultra modern kitchen. Den on first floor plus a family room with fireplace. 2M baths. 2 car garage. Central air-conditioning. $175,000. CENTURYZlCENTURY21CENTI)RYllCENTi;RYHCEN

GRACIOUS LIVING REALTOR CALL 032 -4407 Imagine a beautiful brick ranch on a manicured acre in FOR ALL ADVERTISING TAYLOR & LOVE a prime spot in Springfield. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths. Could ON THE bean ideal mother-daughter. Must be seen! $200,000 232-8400 WESTFIELD CM! F0IINFOMHTHW RECMDIRS range. LEADER GOLD CHEST 13-MONTH HOME NWTECTIOK PUN 44 f/m Street . Westfield. NJ.

STUNNING AND PRIVATE

You can move in and enjoy the heated pool in time for summer within view of the beautiful rock garden and ONE OWNER custom built masonry colonial on a "HUMDII waterfall. This Contemporary executive home in knoiled well shrubbed lot. Two fireplaces, one in the J3WOP6 Watchung has cathedral beamed ceilings, kitchen with spacious living room, the other in the grade level family Grjcious tudorstyle home in popular "Gardens Am" center island and food center. Master, bedroom with room. Large dining room, rear panelled den; eat in of Westfield. Beautiful entrance hall, large family-size fireplace and marble bath with Jacuzzi. A super home kitchen. Three bedrooms twin sized, 2'i baths. LR, 22' dining room, large mod. kit w-sep. breakfast with amenities toonumerous to mention! $259,000. Beautiful north side Westfield setting. $158,500. room, librwy ft sun room, plus four 2nd-floor bedroom, 3 full baths t separate 1st floor maid's VICTORIAN home of immense proportions. Twelve room t bath. The kidney-shaped heated pool adds the rooms, eight bedrooms, 5H baths. About an acre lot final touch to this one-of-a-kind home. Call for your with large barn for garage and storage. It will need appt today. decorating and some updating but what a wonderful home it would make for that large family. A one of a kind home for that special one of a Kind buyer, in neighboring Cranford. $149,500. cmmtim REALTY WORLD, NUT AS X PIN and ready for the next owner. This colonial split level on a winding quiet Fanwood street near schools and transportation. Seven sunny bright JOY BROWN rooms; 14 baths, full basement, family room. A REALTORS beautifully planted lot, rear paitio. Fully air conditioned and many extras. $93,000. 233 5555 !I21LMS».«STHUO Beautifully decorated otter colonial, completely •I •iron* MNCMtMIMNMH renovated with a touch svre to please. Sunny living Al brie* 3 b**m horn ««h baamd fen* raw, CVEHINOS: room w-pic. window, formal dinini room w-bay window m lv(f-» Ar«r«Y »3MW •MIWW4IM. A mod. hit. w-sep. brfc. room •+ 2 bedrooms and a \.M% ttrttr ..U4-W3 OMSM-7T77 •••ty CtwvUIn M2-1M1 nursery. Fr eshfy ptd. exterior. Waltto-Wail carpet & f ylvia COW 2)21** appliances included. Exceptional value you shouldn't WliHOwr 7t9-Wll L»rrmtn*w*t4min mi*4J Call Wntfldd Office miss. Call today. Marilyn Kdly >»-Si«1 MfMn UVH* t33-4«W 186EhnS«re«t Weichert REALTORS F«t M*SMM 1)3 IMS 654-6666 Mvfclt«r IM-1170 at654-7777 ***to« *fl»r )2-H»n Realtors 436 SOUTH AVE. WESTflElD Carolyn WiMay 2J21*U Open until 9 p.m. Independently Owned & Operated Wry WflWay J**l«« Jay irown Ojrritt Irnm 232-O3OO tntinnq Pate 12 THE WESTFIELD

FT. MYERS. CAPE CORAL. j Giensiae Nursing Home. Nurses- Into Fidelity LEE COUNTY, FLORIDA. OUT- | RN, tu!l-P6rt tin*. 311 p.m. Only 'Reports Of Death Greatly Exaggerated Peter Cartmell, chairman STANDING GROWTH AREA IN t one weekend per month. A U.S. I mpoerr- nyrsinc home with good Responding to recekit to know if we'll be around equipped center for com part of the evening ac- of the board. Fidelity Union , old fashioned patient care. Call • Bancorporation, announced COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL. to 3, Monday-Frieay, twew adverse publicity whiifh next year. I can assure them purer science students, a tivities. CONDOMINIUM AND RESl Prov ioence, UJ-l-iX, contends that Union County that," in the words of Mark complete clinic for dental Carmichael admits that that the merger or Ban- OEMTIAL, ACREAGE INVEST Technical Institute and Twain, "reports of our death hygiene services, and many the school has had its dif- corporation subsidiary, the MENT PACKAGES AVAIL- GAL-GUY ABLE. Vocational Center could are greatly exaggerated," la bora tones for prepare tcry ficulties in the past, with National Bank of N'ew FRIDAY Jersey, into the Ban- PRO TERRA PROPERTIES. we are >n need of a mature face serious consequences The advertisement, in vork in all fields." frequent turnovers in ad- (NC. REALTOR 3t39 EVANS mincied person who *ill be because of a threat of fu^id fact, alludes to Twain's Carmichael notes several ministration and confusion corporation's lead bank. AVENUE, SUITE MO IBS FORT nesponsi&ie tor oenerat office cut-offs from the state, the famed comment and about its image and Fidelity Union Trust MYERS. FLORID*. 33931 duties TMs includes typing, attempts by the school to f-iing, answering the phone fc school has initiated steps 'o stresses that the •'school is apprise the public of thestructure. But, he believes Company became effective ALAN GRAY. REALTOR clerical cut^es for our accounting make the local public aware bustling with life." situatioa Matthew Btstis, the wide range of programs, April 1.' ASSOCIATE separtrr,ert. E»cenent Benefit at ils situation and its ser- superior technical in- 3 19-<7 Enrollment is at an all-time board president and Car- In addition to the merger. Package Please appl/ between vices to the county. high with several programs rnichael have spent coun- struction over a 20-year Cartmell stated that the Sparky The Safely Spirit captivates McKinlty School 10AM & 4 PM. period, and outstanding job kindergarlrn students from Judy Tmiak's class. Sparky FANWOCD "Our vital signs are already completely filledfo r tless hairs explaining the banks will operate under a stronger than ever." states nest fall. school's position to theplacement record far out- new name. Fidelity Union appeared in a puppet show presented during American TMM oearoom iplil. )'•> barns. media and concernod in- weigh the political and Bank. Energy Week by NeU Stone, representing ihe Public ne» modern, eat in kirc^en. 5«" an advertisement placed n "People have got to un- several daily iiewspape:s dividuals. A newsletter, organizational problems. Prior to the merger. Strvlce Electric and Gas Company. Pictured in front of paneiM family room. 21' living. derstand what outstanding Ihe puppet stage are 'left (o right) Jeff Ryan. Kcnnle dining room witti awrntd c»tnt MACHINE OPERATOR this w-eek. The ad, placed :n replete with facts and "The future is bright and Fidelity Union Trust faculty and courses we Dickens and Christina VxnWvk. or»l Cfilins, finished basement, connection with the annual have," states Cynthia Niv, stories about the school is the school is being turned Company maintained 27 wall to walF carpeting mroy^o^t. Experience retires setting up & around." Air eonditionta. lirst fltor l»ur.. oDeratin?racial 3ri!!& Cincinnati open house, invites readers dean of the Technical due (or distribution next offices in Bergen, Essex. dry, storm-screens. One car v.iiling Visc^int. wwst oe sole to to come to that public eveJit Institute. Shealludes to such week and a campaign is Union County Technical Morris, Passaic and Union garajt, larje property wim atove rear blueprints & use all instru- on April 30. offerings as dental lab being launched at attracting Institute offers two-year counties, while the National groyrrf PODI- Deck ott kitchen, ments. «-i| oenrSts ABPI> MRS thousands to the annual patio, oousie 9»s ©rin. smck-sae SPEAKfiiAN Dr. John H. CarcnichaeL technology, the only ac- programs with graduates Bank of New Jersey had 17 lenc*. Professionally larwtcapea. president-superintendent ii credited program of its kind open house on April 30. receiving associate degrees offices in Middlesex and Clean ana well maintainea. Ouie: VALCORE Erisineerinc Corp the Scotch Plains in- in the state, an option in "Open bouse is one time awarded by Union College. Union counties. As of Joday, trreeT, convenient to transporta- 2 La^Tence Re. Sprinjf ietd N J laser-electro-optics, offered Fidelity Union Bank tion, shopping and tcr»Dols. An Equal Opportunity Employer stitution, expressed concern everyone can see what we Trade-oriented programs %g)33C. Principles only. M5-53B3. that negatii-e reports on in only a handful of offer," says Carmichael, are available at the maintainsM banking offices CLA5K school's financial conditii American colleges, and adding that all classrooms Vocational Center, which U throughout the state. immediate vacancy in library at couJd have an affect business, engineering, and open to tuition-paying Cartmell noted that the Colonial, 10 room, rrtolher ArthL-r L. Johnson Reg. H.S.. and labs will be open, ad- daughter or I ive-in prsfessiona I on Cleric. Pyll time, 12 month applications for m health programs whose missions and financial aid students and high schoolers merger and the name aesireable Nom side, A Sea position. &»oa t^int rrau'ire>3. semester. enroliees have a wide choice whose districts pay for their change "is in keeping with 1 officers will be available for rooms, I ? Sethi, sir cona:rionea. &ax oenefiti, salary end iworkinB ''We have received ca; of jobs upon graduation. consulta tioa a nd displays of education. Programs our long range corporate exira targe two car garage. conditions. Contact Charlei designed for special needs Ottered by owner, SI3*WC. Call Bauman. Asst. Supt. Union from students, parents "The physical facilities students' work, including planning, making the bank students also are part of the «2?35UB235B? ? County Res. H.S.. Di£t. rwo. 1, from potential enroliees. here." she claims, "are the award-winning food and more visible in Ihe com Greeting guests at a recent H'.T.A. luncheon are club 423T Vioyr.tair, Ave.. Spr»npfieln, N.J. baker)- creations, will be Center's curriculum. muni ties we service." ifl7flei 3J6-63S says Carmichael. They wan best in the area, with a fully- officers Fran Comstock. Ijnnca Rhodes, Audrev Conrad f An Equal Opportunity-Aff irm- and Chris Voorhees. The well attended luncheon starts a TEAL ESTATE FOR RENT j atrve Action Employer. Hospitals summer of tennis including lessons, ladders, tour- Tax Breaks for Real Estate Owners naments and team competition. Anyone interested in Wesrfieici. iu>ury rumiihet!, * : SECRETARY for WestfieM legal bedroom, tuo ano one-hall Sams, farther information may obtain it by writing Uie West- ;or»ice. CaM2J3-02?:. All homeowners and tho6* • the early years of home I credi t of $30C or 15 percent of into another home of greater one hojr to NYC. short lease. Depend On Red fwrd Tennis Association. P.O. Bo* 125, Westfieid, 07891. J1SO0 month, plus utilities. C»ll who purchased a borne I ownership. ! S2.000 is allowed for in-or equal value within 18 (201)377-4275. • TELEPHONE OPERATOR, par! within the past year wil! \ If the home is being used | stalling insulation, caulking, months of the sale, tax on J-26-TF It,me. D:rnens.ion System. Var;. Cross Blood , able hours, inclusive weefcenes & soon realize one of the bes j as rental property, even [and weather-proofing, the profit realized is TD*n HoJSe-CDnaomiriiym j hoiiosys Reply TO BOX NO. t, c-c payoffs of ownership - taji more deductions are adding thermal windows, deferred If the person is Statistics released by the tor rent in Westfieio. Brand np*- I Trie Westtific Leaoer,so Elm St., breate. j available. In addition to the and other approved energy building a home he has 24 American Red Cross in- Ouilffinj in attractive ana ! Westfieid. NJ. convenient location. Floor plan j "No one can avoid paying mortgage interest and additions. As an example, if i morahs in which to reinvest dicate that hospitals depend includes entrance hall, iivinj taxes." Warren Rorden taxes, an owner can, under a person owes $3,000 in and move into the newto a large extent on blood room witti fireplace, dining room, ! BILLING CLERK President of the Westfiek certain conditions, deduct taxes, but has installed home. If the seller pur- made available through the litctwn with oou&le oven, disn- ! Invoicing, typinf, filing, en peri- Board of Realtors saic wasner and cornpactor disposal. 2 j ence preterrtd. Salary open, j such costs as maintenance some energy-saving i chases a replacement home Red Cross collection large bedrooms, 2li baths ana j pleasant surroundinss, company today, '"but the amount paid i fees and travel, expenses equipment amounting to I that costs less than the home program, according to Jim laundry room. Large basement ! Benefits. Mountainside area. Call can be significantly reducec j ts*-7tot>Vin. Lovelock. i necessary to inspect and $2,000, his income tax isI sold, some or all of the tax Hill, executive director of and garage. S25Q per month. Call when one takes advantages owner, 232-5560. I watch over Uie property's reduced by IS percent | on the gain would be due. | the local Westfield- Part time receptionist. Hours j to of the tax benefits provided j condition. ($300), to $2,700. : However, the amount due I Mountainside Chapter. Westfiela - 51? rooms, 3rd floor, : t p.m., 3 to i dart weetciy. Call to homeowners. I Likewise, if a homeowner The lax laws also en- ! can be deferred by making I In 1979, the latest year for near station and shopping. Aduln I Roo.e-s Dance studio, 222-1D8B. •'There is nothing sinisteT| preferred. O00 -r heat, security, j operates a business from his courage the purchase and i expenditures or im- which information is about taking advantage oi home, certain deductions installation of solar beating Pareats anal teachers turned oat in recorf numbers for rernrences. write Ban 5 Wesrf ielfl CUSTODIAN-BUS DRIVER j provements to the newavailable, 5021 percent of Leaoer. the tax advantages that are | can be made for the expense and cooling equipment as Franklin PT.Vs laird aantul progressive dinner. The i I residence during the 18 or M the blood available lo available," he continued. i of maintaining the portion well as wind and geothermal | month period of hospitals in Northern New evening began at Ike school wit* awarding of many doer • immediate position ai Jonathan prizes. Among the wianert were Lee and Chung-Wai Chin MUTEDTO REN T ! Dayton Regional High School, 'Rather. those who ! used exclusively and energy systems. A total qualification. Consider, a j Jersey came from the Red pictured above wit* Janet Smiljaaie, dinner chairperson, ! Stprirtfjfieid. Daily hours, 2 p.m. - ! developed the tax breaks | regularly as the principal credit of W.OOO is allowed for person who sells a home for Crass. The other community ' U p.m. Good salary, benefits, . and Evelyn Hagnaa, PTA president. One bedroom apartment, Scotch hoped they would act as an j place of business. The such improvements. Connor ' $100,000 and buys another Mood banks supplied 41.5 Plains area, non-smofcirto, work- I wvwlur»e condition*. Wt'l Bisis. in incentive for investment.." Ing woman with cat. Call Lisa, i traininj to ofrte'in recjired &cr>oo* i deductions, however, are reports that 31 states give ! for $80,000. Immediately the percent. Most of the balance 7I5-6W* or 2?7-3f75 Between 4 4 9 j ous driver's license. Contact In light of the quickly ! related directly to the total additional tax credits over i person puts in new car- came from hospital donors. j Charles Bauman, Assistant I p.m. approaching cut-off date for j amount of business income and above the federal | peting, a new garage, a new A total of 248.281 persons Superintendent, Union County filing 1980 taxes, the with daugrter Regional Hiijn Scfwi District No. | generated from the home breaks. I heating system and land- participated in the program. seefcs t*o bearoonis in Wesifield 1, Jonatt^r Dayion Rational Htgn Westfieid Board of Realtors office. With regard to l scapes the property In Union County. 75.5 house. 233 KM, til 4036 Sctvoo!, rtAounSjin Ave, Spring- provides the following field, N.J. C706V »1-37t-i3M. | TAX CREDITS: depreciation, homeowner I amounting to $21,000 within percent of the blood refresher course in tax cannot deduct damage to his Neat, tfean nwrk-ins gentle-man. ! Many home im- Ihe 18 month deadline. That distributed lo hospitals in An tQuat oppprtunity-sffirmative breaks and shelters. home but, be can deduct a non-smoker, ««ks ont or Itm action arnplDyer. I provements aimed at in- $21,000 is then added onto 1979 came from the Red torn ished rooms with batn in nice TAX DEDUCTIONS: creasing the energy ef- portion of the unreimbursed the ttO.OOOfo r a total of Crass with a total of 11,917 area of Westfietd or Vvovniain- Secrptary. small oHice, Crarrfo'-fi. For real estate owners, dollar loss due to natural tide. 654-6111), '•'ton., Wes., Fri. ficiency of that home can $101,000, thus deferring the units collected, according to Write PO Box M>3 Crantoro, NJ the most widely recognized earn tax credits. casualties,, such as after 7 p.m. 07016 tax on the profit realiied Hill. The Westfield- -S-9-2T tax benefits are the This was explained by hurricanes, floods or from the sale of the old Mountainside Chapter deductions allowed for John Connor, managing storms. For instance, if the home. contributed 460 units. Last OFFICE RENTALS mortgage interest and editor of Sambi. Inc., a tax roof of a home is blown off year the local Chapter property tax payments. education publishing during a storm and replaced Another Internal provided 481 units, an in- Crantora Office Space - j large Whatever a person has paid company, in the July 1980 for £>,««, and only J 1,500 is Revenue Code provision crease of 3.4 percent. By rooms,air condition ing, with ufili. during the calender year for issue oi real estate today. covered by insurance, the excludes those age S5 and contrast, the Summit ties. Available irr.r-.elialely 1 Ett777 these two items can beThe magazine is published remaining balance, less over from taxes on gains Chapter collected 2012 units UVWGSTON deducied f om the owner's by the National Association $100, can be deducted from realized from the sale of in 1979, and 2479 units in Camera....Action....Shoot— Viewer* acran Ike caaatry FULl4l>«ir!V.E adjusted gross income. of Realtors and the the owner's income tax. The their home, up to $100,000. 19S0, an increase of 23 will get a glimpse «f Mualenkerg Hospital's Acute FOR SALE These deductions, in turn, Realtors' National deduction mutt be taken in This was intended to help percent. Cardiac Care L'BH wbea'Uwy see a 38 second public decrease the amount of tax Marketing Institute. the tax year in which the those near retirement who Better support of the local service announcement filmed recently at Ihe hospital. a person will pay. J Tax credits can be farcasualty occurs, however. would like a smaller home citizenry of the Red Crass The PSA far tke American Association of Critical Care RWTKtfffT With a long tern* mor- CAPITAL GAINS: or condominium to Nurses stars Mahlenkerg Hasfrital critical care nurses ELIIJkMTM. dj. ! better than deductions, volunteer blood donor O#tn Mil? ti!»S«t tilt tgage, interest is nearly the Connor contends. With a tax Capital gains are anminimize maintenance program would seem to be ant ahyxiclaJM simulating a cardiac emergency S total amount of the monthly credit, a person's liability is additional tax con- considerations. Those ap- indicated. Hill suggests. sataaUan. and is inawinrtd by Siemens Corporation if •4LDWIM PIANOS ALTEWTOHS payment in the first few- reduced dollar for dollar. sideration. A capital gain is plying for this once-in-a H HAMMOND OKGAII! The pavpote af iae film is to make the pwblic aware of L*rt»t Htm Mtf Or«»n years of honjeownership I With a deduction, a person's defined as the actual profit a lifetime-only exclusion must Pni Honors but decreases as the ! grass income or UK: amount person makes when arlliug a h» ve resided" in the borne for tae nataanal nursing shortage in critical care areas of mortgage is paid off. three out of the last five botsitals. Mcfclenberg Huspatal was selected as the film Hn«« tclacfiM. L*w«t Pric** 1 upon which be is taxed is home. If the person rein- Resident Therefore, test bresis are in years. site became H lypifle* a modern cardiac care unit, aMe MASOM a MAMLIN - KMAKC • i reduced. A maximum tax vests the profit and moves Joseph Datchko of SOMMIR-VALPWIN. t« deliver up-to-date, sophisticated care to Uiose patients Westfieid, sales manager with heart disease. ••MM l»»rcKM» Ma* LIVINGSTON Edison Students Play in Regional Concert with Prudential Insurance AraUaMt. Can T»« FME Investment Catt members from Muhltnbrrg are: Gregory 994-OtOO Co.'s New Brunswick J-aGaaa. M.D.: ABR« Marie Conti. H.N.; Caraillr Cocco. RMT1-4M POU# owtrtunrif •mnayr m F district, has been awarded ALTCMaURSPIAWOHOUSC Four eighth grade i of the WestfieW Summer i now studies with Mrs. Tay Tax Seminar K.N.: Margaret IMan, R.N.; Beverly Howard. R..V: students who are members, Workshop for the Creative | Milkr of Westfieid, and is a the Prudential President's Madolyn KleU. R.X. and Sosan Staatsburg. H.N. BUSINESS OPrtHtTUNin of ihe Edison Junior High Arts, Inc. Miss Keating member of the Edison : Citation for outstanding School Symphony played in the Edison Symphonic Band as well ai Scheduled staff performance JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKS av»it- Orchestra, performed in Intermediate Orchestra last the Symphony Orchestra. A free seminar on The citation, which is Mbl& TT%ru O^C^n^eft^ SuCViOrTiS IT* concert last week with the year. presented to the top 250 of your area. /A»rir inl for under Leon Hebert was in-"Investment Tax Planning INNER EXPRESSION Central Jersey Regional troduced to the String Bass the company's nearly 2^00 S20D.OO. Call 6O2-94VBP1J Ext. 7022 interior Ueiipn hai stme Christine NakaUni began for '»'•" will be sponsored tor yojr flirectorr to purchase. discount. Top «t the line Intermediate Orchestra. her private lessons on violin only last year when he staffs nationwide, signifies 4-5JT by the Woodbridgc branch desiyner furniture, tfired from Participation ia the wits Steven Wolosonovkdi of selected the Beginning ths t the uni t compiled one of factory, (liinf CM aK Regional orchestra, which is of Bache HaUey Stuart Tiffany l_smpt Westfieid when she was in Strings clacs at Ednoa to the best all-round per- show room price* Oeeortttng an annual activity of the complete his schedule form. Shields Incorporated at 7:30 closed restaurant. Wiust sell many atfvicerrw. Call JuOyGorflon tbe fourth grade. She is p.m. Tuesday at the formances for U«0- hand made stained glass hanging Music Educators of New He played guitar for one m45t or OT-3S3J. presently studying with Westfieid Motor Inn. North Oatchko's staff, which lamps. 42f-Q7U. »D.»TF Jersey, is through audition. year while in the fifth grade, finished in 172nd place in the 4-9JT Mrs. Fannie Chase, and has Ave. This year's concert took also been a piano student of but DOW gives the String Pmdemial, tih " MITOSFMSME place Sunday afternoon at Elizabeth and Noel Tinted Bass all his musical at- The seminar will cover thin %M3 milUoa to New Providence High for six yean. Miss tention. This is the first time planning estates under New new insurance during the 3B02 BWIW, 11 Beigt. T5JJO0 miles. CALL 232-4407 School Nakatanits an alternate in a student from the Edison Jersey taw, avoiding estate past year. Criteria ftr the W*O0 Eiceiieni conaition. Ma y t* FOR ALL Amber Keating began her the Youth Symphony of New Beginning Strings clasi lax and probate, tax ad- »*en at German Car Sfiop. R1 27 at ADVERTISING Jersey-Union Coonty. auditioned successfully far vantages of New Jersey TV •'OrahatM,' a aa«i farawd la tae HeUfirtd Srnlar », Etftson, NJ.2«7-WS5 lessons on Viola at Jefferson the Regional Orchestra INTHE School as a participwit in tesidencj, ways to reduce Iligk MkMiaad ftMaerelt Jaaiar High S«baai. csatists WESTF1ELO Clarissa Nokte begin her after only one year of study. af faar kigh tckaMen sad MM wealb grade draaimer. the pilot program for sixth flute lesions in Jefferson ia taxes and iuueate income, Chevy 7? Maiibu Classic silver, : Hebert went directly Into and bow to benefit from the aad play* arigatal •«•«. latlesd of asiag Ikeir given door, excellent condition. UOOC , grade students, directed by the sixth grade with Richard the Edi»on Symphony use to trusts. aawet, members have created the ethers! "Teast ea after J p.m. S3-JaDS. Theodore Schlosberg, who is Meistmuae of the WestfwM Orchestra from the also the instrumental mu»ic school system. She per- "Syaask tm gaitar," "Belhnri Fa am ba»s." OHIO CMC Beginning Strings Class. The seminar will be ." and "A Yeah Ike facanst." director at Edison Junior formed in the school band conducted by Dsvid Hayes, NANNY-CHILD CAKE and the AlKSty Band. She Saturday April 11. W to 5, no early H«h School and the director GenShinkaii,asfatttigr»de Bache regional lax shelter experiences Enjlrsi nanny, age student at Jeffertan School, birdt. 203 Woodland Are. 3C deiirn live in position caring marketing specialist and tor cunaren. L!»W how work. also auditioned sucaMafiAr Terry Leonard Bache For Your Ad most mttktnii ah. •eterence* on flute and performed witt regional annoitv specialist available. Far hrtwr Jnferma- the Regional orchestra We're Back! rtan ca-ll 233-012) between » a.m. A question and answer Call 232 -4407 and 12 noon which neitfbte for stadeafts period will follow the at the intermediate level in presentation. (Alien o doimnl CiMintex grades six throagh OOML Shinkai began his flute The seminar is open to the Services U. Need studies ia the fourth grade, Adnusfiis* is tree The Fix It and sow studies prrvalefy faaer»ai c with Mrs. Helene Frietand Pietae call Mite Walsh at of Westfieid. the Weodbridge office. MAINTENANCE FERTILIZING Brothers S*>K1 NG CLEANUP SEEDING T»T Bonnie Colemaa Joins Air Forte teope* Ikix bta^hq iod coses. A.TCMMARO Bonnie L. Colemaa, basic training atfil Oct If. MSUff iptritl—I FHEE EJT. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. After basic training, she sales prodDCtisa aad Gutters, Painting, Woodwork, Jobs Coieman «f 2M Wind- will be given additiea sor Ave., has joined the training at eae tt tm Air 14*1 Scrapping, Lawn Work, etc. Farce iartinabUns in the Datchko fires at CC PAINTING Ii CAH Snaet rack aponed. United States Air Force She Lamberts Ma Hand. •CNTKT. FftEC ESTI- Atie Imdwrad catOntt. Wat recently sworn nto tibc Even after 1 year- NO JOB 100 000! MAfC$. CALL 574 W* ar rr—Whit. HSt l Afar Force's Delayed Airman Oteman is a mtLTOSt*. gradMte of Wertfatld Kitth m-mt mm *• « 1M-TF Enlistment Program DotajBooift* GtanCrupr CDEP). SetooL She was enlisted in «33ArfinttonA««. 3E9B Bf JtCffMffM SCNMCIDC nice EX»E«T CO. Although she is in the Air the Air Force by Sgt 233-7819 2334340 For Your Ad Camamt JMOarn Trw Sarwkc Carbon C. Galling, local Air tha ta*a aria>Ma*J at Cdt- State C*rr.tim4 Tra« Czaart. Orchestra Force now, the airman will •M. not have to report to Force Recruiter at 3M E. Ml Aria mi aWI Hi If—raanarviea. Kestiag. Chrfctiae Nafcalaal. aarrfca Noale ftans* TwttS* for GaryBotMhe-Exparti utont Call 232 - 4407 Hescfft, UdOaad ATS. Tex-, tor Fronts*. , PUsfiddL x^W^MMmi£W^9M • THE WESTF1ELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,19S1 Ps|*13 Social and Club News of the Westfte Id Area ••' • mtm •- L i ••• mm- •• ~mw -•• -w mm — • n • •' •-' ••' •• -• .^ i • w -mm mm -mm. -mm -mm •• 11 '••••• *•._-—VW! Sherry To Marry James Carnegie Andrew Krakauer Fiance of Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Frette of Westfield have announced the Stephanie Luettere engagement of their daughter. Sherry, to Andrew Krakauer, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Luetters of Mrs. Sidney Krakauer of Glen Cove, Cranford, have announced the N.Y. engagement of their daughter, The future bridge is presently em- Stephanie, to James Gilbert Carnegie ployed as an administrative secretary at III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Airco Welding Products, Murray Hill. Carnegie Jr. of Westfield. She also attends Union College. The future bride, a 1973 graduate of The prospective bridegroom received Cranford High School, received her A.A. a B.A. in economics from the State from Union College and her B.A. degree University of New York at Binghamton in Englishfrom Montclair State College. and completed his M.B.A. in finance She is currently employed as a traffic from the University of Chicago. He is coordinator for the advertising firm of employed at Airco Welding Products as Kenyon and Eckhardt in N.V.C. • a manager of financial planning and Mr. Carnegie is a 1975 graduate of control. Westfield High School. After receiving A July wedding is planned. MarljoAndrak* Joanne M. Clark his A.A. from Union College in criminal Julia Inglis Plans David Taylor Engaged justice, he worked for three years at Joanne Clark Alpha Associates in Woodbridge. He is June Wedding To Marijo Andrake Plans June Bridal now working towards a B.S. degree in The engagement of Julia Harris Inglis Mr. and Mrs. James Andrake of Mr. and Mrs. RobertC. Clark of Aiken, marketing at Kean College. to Paul Belli veau has been announced by A 1902 wedding is planned. Stephanie Luetters the future bride's parents, Mrs. Ann Willow Grove, Pa. announce the S.C., formerly of Westfield have an- Inglis cf WestfieW and Mr. William engagement of their daughter, Marijo nounced the engagement of their Inglis of PUinfiehL Mr. Belliveau is the Louise to David James Taylor,-son of daughter, Joanne Mather, to Steven son of Mrs. Irene Beflhreau of Fitch- Mr. and Mrs. James W. Taylor of 719 Charles Conroy, son of Mrs. Philip Fish- Karen Harris burg, Mass, and the late Mr. Lenape Trail and Ocean City. man of Naples, Fla. and Mr. Edmund Raymond Belliveau. Miss Andrake is a 1876 graduate of Conroy of Hyannis, Mass. Abington High School, and a 196" Fiancee of A June wedding is planned. Miss Clark is a 1973 graduate of The bride-to-be is a graduate of graduate of Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pa., where she received Westfield High School, was a Sloan Bradley Cohen Westfield High School and Franklin Scholar and a 1977 cum laude graduate Pierce College in N.H. bachelors degrees in chemical engineering and management sciences. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris of Mr. Belliveau graduated from Fitch- She is employed by Mobil Oil Corp.- as a of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., Westfield, and Boca Raton, Fla. have burg High School and the Worcester process engineer, in West Deptford. with a degree in chemistry. While at announced the engagement of their Industrial Technological Institute in Mr. Taylor is a 1974 graduate of West- Dartmouth, she was a member of the daughter, Karen Suzanne Harris, to Worcester, Mass. He is employed at field High School. In 1978 he received a Bradley Scott Cohen, son of Mr. and Berger Lahr in Joffery, N.H. Julia lnglii and Paul Belt! veau fencing team. She is presently a second - B.S. degree in chemical engineering and year medical student at the Medical Mrs. Stanley Cohen of Plantation, Fla. economics from Carnegie-Mellon University of South Carolina. University. In 1980 he received a The future bride is a freshman master's degree in'business from the The future bridegroom attended marketing major at the University of Victor Frette Graduate School of Industrial Adminis- Dutchess College in Pougnkeepsie, N.Y. Miami. m shop Weds tration at Carnegie-Mellon University. and is self-employed as a fishing con-' He is employed by Air Products and sultant and boat broker. Her fiance attended The University of Easter and Passover Marianne Sponholz and Chemicals, Inc. as a financial analyst, in South Florida, and at present Is a part- Victor G. Frette were Allentown, Pa. The wedding is planned for June 27 at' Karen Harris ner in Cohen Associates with his father. married March 21. The The wedding is planned for August the Congregational Church in Cards-Candy-Gifts bride is the daughter of Mr. 22nd Haydenville, Mass. and Mrs. Siedfried Sponholz Also our stonwlde 9§l§ of Kiel, West Germany and Marianne Comby Westfielder To Vie For Miss Union County the bridegroom is the eon of Jacqueline Burnham of The pageant, which is Elm Radio and TV, West- wK continue thru April Ufa Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. and David Matthews Westfield has been selected sponsored by the Fanwood- field, Wlser's Realty In Frette of Westfield. aa one of the twelve con- Scotch Plains Jaycees will Scotch Plains, the Corner Plan August Wedding testants who will compete be held in the auditorium of The bride is employed as a Marianne Comby of Hazlet, formerly for the title of Miss Union Store in Fanwood, and at the dental assistant in San Jose, Terrill Jr. High School. ' 20% OFF regular prices of Westfield, and David Matthews of County on April 25 at 8. p.m. Tickets are available at door. Cat. Lynchburg, Va., will be married in Mr. Frette is a 1974 August at the Presbyterian Church of on total purchase of $5.00 or more graduate of Westfield High Westfield. Your Glorious Face The future bride la the daughter of Mr. CNqy Cm*") -Orattlng Ctrdt School, and served four and Mrs. Donald Comby of We»UieW; deserves the best in European years with the U.S. Marine ^JJMfrowecUvtt btldaproom Is tht son of complexion care by Alicia Karpatl. c&rpi: He Is preaenTljr Mr. and Mrs. George Matthews of Toms completing his B.S. degree River. Cleansing & Massage Cream, 4 oz. *9.B9 Miss Comby is a graduate of Westfield Royal Cream (Moisturizer), 2 oz.. '1M.99 217 E. Broad ft 232-1072 in aeronautics at San Jose High School and the University of State Univerity. Connecticut, Storrs, Ct. She is employed Milk White Make-Up Lotion, 4 oz. *•.»• as a special education teacher at Facial Pack (dry or oily skin) '13.50 Raritan High School, Hazlet. Special Price Offer ...all four items Mr. Matthews graduated from for 938.30. Westfield High School and Embry- Cold Mtdai* and Trnphf win- — as seen in the April issue, ££ CELEBRATE EASTER 22 RioVfle-Aeronautical University, Day- Martina Studio ners. Part*, London, Amster- tons Beach, Fla. He is employed by Air dam, Luxembourg, Bruuth, HARPER'S BAZAAR "Mumt* Selection ' de Quatit* Virginia Airlines aa an airline captain. Marianne Comby Internationale. You Are Invited To Come In cm For A Complimentary Consultation. with Linda Muller and Gregory Condon Alicia Karpati t r 1?d Wed In Candlelight Rites J?"ll.ndich.nj!f. £ c EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS vi« The wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P. Condon of Muller, and Derek Muller Made in U.S.A. unique PIU* Mrs. Gregory Alan Condon South Glens Falls, N.Y. were junior attendants for took place on Saturday, Mrs. Eugene Gibbs was the bride and bridegroom. 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel: 233-9285 April 4, in the chapel of the matron-of-honor, Eugene The bridegroom's parents Presbyterian Church of Gibbs was best man, and the gave the rehearsal dinner at Westfwld. The 5:30 can-bridegroom's brother, Gary Dasti's Mountainside Inn; dlelight ceremony was Condon was the usher. The Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs hosted a officiated by the Rev. bride's children by her brunch for the families of Robert Pryor, with the former marriage, .Btacey the bride and bridegroom. reception following at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Condon is the former Linda Rouillard Muller. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Donald E. Rouillard of 335 Tevere Tuttle Pkwy. • Mr. Cordon, a certified Ini white molti, industrial hygienist for Royal Insurance Company, and black patent N.Y.C., is the son of Mr. and $68.00 Deborah Hill To Wed Roland Donald Mr. and Mrs. Roland A. Hill Jr. of Windsor Ave., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Deborah M., to Put some swing Tinaia Roland P. Donald, son of Mrs. Celia Donald of In white and Elizabeth, and the late Mr. Roland P. Donald. into Spring* The prospective brktt is a Now is the time for you to perk up that front porch, va- black patent l»75 graduate of WsstficM High School, attended Union cation house or the two oak trees in your yard or camp site, $67.00 College Cranford, and will with the Original Pawteys Island Rope Hammock. receive her degree in Our hammock is not only comfortable, but it is also very special education from versatile. The Original Pawleys Island Rope Hammock is the Kean College, Union, this perfect way to relax by poolside, or be creative. summer. She I* employed as a teacher in PUinfteld •Mr. Donald is a 1*76 Small |66 graduate of Thomas Jef- Medium $71.50 ferson High School L«rg« $77 Dtrfo Ettnbetti, Is a Iflf business * t. * gradual* of Union Coflsge "raafsrd, and attended i;:i*4;«'3"Ci> In blue and bone; Ratgsrs University, Newark. He Is manager of $65.00 Rite Aid Dntj Chain, Glen Ridge.

Nancy Henshall, a WE HONOR sophomore at Albright /1 l37CmtrwlAm. OMi paly it« 5:30 MASTER CHARGE College, Reading, Pa., was •ANKAMERfCAflD I i WmttmU,N~Jm~y timnmvr Nil* 'til 9 HANOI CHARGE am of four fashion and AMERICAN EXPRESS merchandising majors to OVWamtt CfMfftALfffST HI ID • 233-M7I CARTEiLANCHE attend the third annual \JI 2324*00 THEWESTnELD(NJ.>LEA7 iR, THURSDAY, APRIL9,1981 "Spring Parties" YW Group Flower Tickets Available To Tour Arranger At Tickets are still available to purchase needed Woman's Club for the annual Spring equipment for the pediatric GM Plant On Monday the members Parties lo be held May 5, 6 rehabilitation facility for A tour of the General of the Woman's Club of and 7 by the Senior children and young adults, Motors plant Linden, is Westfield will have the Auxiliary of Children's according to Mrs. Grant M. scheduled Thursday, April opportunity lo observe Jan Specialized Hospital in Bultermore, auxiliary 30, by the Ladies Day Out Taylor perform when she Mountainside, it was an- presidenL committee of the Westfield presents her program. nounced today by Mrs. L.F. Mrs. Naully said, "The YWCA. "Flowers, the Language of N'aulty Jr., chairman. Spring Parties coincide with The trip is open to men Love, Learn to Enjoy It." The three-day event the 90th birthday of and women and This presentation will follow featuring luncheon, bridge, Children's Specialized registration may be made the business meeting fashion shows and prizes, is Hospital this year. Also, this by calling the YWCA, 220 scheduled for 1:15 p.m. at being held at L'Affaire on is the International Year of Clark St Ihe Presbyterian Parish Rt 22. Disabled Persons Following the lour of the House on Mountain Ave. Fashions will be shown by U.Y.D.P.). Because the GM assembly line, trippers Jan Taylor, known as the Jane Smith of Westfield ami hospital exemplifies the will have a late lunch at El -'Gal with the Magic Mendham. goals of l.Y.D.P. by in- Pescador, Roselle Park. Fingers" will show the club Ticket information may creasing public awareness The entire trip runs from members a variety of be obtained by calling Mrs. of the needs and problems of 11:30 a.m. to-4 p.m. designs in flower-arranging, "Paul H. Kalterjahn. or the disabled, the auxiliary is The YW also has Irom a hostess gift arrange- contacting any Senior working to provide ad- scheduled a May 7 trip to ment to a birthday center- Auxiliary- member. ditional equipment for the Milleridge Village and piece. Mrs. Taylor will The proceeds of the hospital to carry out its Milleridge Inn, Jericho, emphasize how a touch of auxiliary's major fun- j mission of rehabilitating the Long Island. Many shops color or green can add that draising event will be used J disabled young person." are located in the village, spark of life to any spot in which has been, called an the home. architectural wonder. A former proprietor of her La Leche Conference Date Set A day-long trip to Penn- Elisa Scheuermann a resident of Westfield, will be own florist shop, Mrs. 1 La Leche League of New ! cation skills for good sylvania Dutch country is Taylor has exhibited at the among the soloists oflce-O-Rama 1SS1 lo be presented on set for May 13, with a April 10. 11 and 12 at South Mountain Arena West Orcnge. Jersey is holding its annual parenting; Jane! Richards, New York Coliseum Flower conference for the education chairperson of Cesarean family-style smorgasbord Show and has had an Elisa, age 70. has been skating for 4 years. In the 1981 at Miller's Restaurant. North Atlantic Competition of figures end freestyle and enrichment of leaders, Parents of Mercer County, arrangement on the cover of Included will be a three- Life magazine. She has skating, Elisa won the Juvenile Ladies Category. parents, and professionals sharing views on cesarean MembtrsoftheGourmet Food Sale and Old and New Collectibte Table committees for on Saturday. May 9. at birth; Elizabeth Hosford, hour tour of Amis!) country. served as design instructor Ice-O-Ramc 1981 is the Essex Skating Club 22nd annual for professional florists. the House Tour and Brunch, sponsored by the Woman'» Club of W«$yield Co be held on ice shou- with proceeds going to the United States Figure Trenton State College. certified nurse midwife, Registration still is being considering childbirth accepted for a YW- Saturday, April 25. take time out to notice the appointments in'Ott Allen living room. Skating Association Memorial Fund, o scholarship fund Keynote speaker for tbe Mrs. L. John McHugh, Standing • Mrs. David C. Ranney; leated • Mr*. Robert Bangs, Mrs,- Warren Beaty; for talented young skaters. National and -»>or!d figure conference is Mary Ann alternatives and pre-natal sponsored 10-day Caribbean hospitality chairman, has I nutrition; Howard Grabelle, cruise beginning May 20. announced that Mrs. James standing - Mrs. Howard K. Dreixler, Mrs. L. John McHugh and Mrs. Paul Hopkins. skating champions will join a cast of 150 club members in Kerwin, Denver, Colo., one Martina Studio (photo credit) a colorful extravaganza of "Fantasies on Ice". of the seven founding | Belleville obstetrician. The trip starts with a flight OShaugnessy, Mrs. mothers of La Leche I explaining tbe rights of to Ft Lauderdale, followed Lawrence Bryant. Mrs. Tickets are awilable at South Mountain Arena box by the Caribbean trip office, Monday through Friday from £ tt>6 p.rn.. Saturday League. a non-profit pregnant parents: Rich Samuel Louise, Mrs. Frank Allen Home One of organization which provides I CinciUa, E.M.T. Instructor aboard the TSS Fairwind. Huber, Mrs. Roy Carrigan, and Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Telephone for further in- Irene Hartigan of tbe YW formation. information and support to j from Ewing, demonstrating Miss Elizabeth Steenhuisen, women who wish to first aid techniques for committee will be escort on Mrs. Frank Tanger, Mrs. Five on Woman's • Tour tbe venture breastfeed their babies. Her parents; ind Candsce Ash- Charles Wrege and Mrs. The House and Kitchen our homes beautifully design, this house expresses talk, "Loving Families — mua. executive director of Information about all Alexander W. Williams will Tour with brunch in the reflect the artistry and Mr. and Mrs. Allen's per- Close Encounters of the Best ANJEC, discussing the trips is available by calling be hostesses for tbe teat imagination of each home- reduction of exposure to clubhouse sponsored by the sonality and lifestyle. There Kind," will be featured at the YW, 220 Clark St following the program. '• Woman's Club of Westfield owner; inspired by antique is warmth, color and Ihe opening general session environmental contamin- ants. has become a tradition. The treasures and unusual creative design in every MEEKER'S at 9 a.m. in Kendall Hall. Deborah To Hold Auction tour this year will be held on appointments." The five room of the house. Other professionals who Tbe conference is open to The West Mount Chapter donated raffle and door Saturday, April 23, from 10 homes to be featured are the The living room is the will be offering workshops the public. To receive of Deborah Hospital prizes for the occasion. a.m. until 3 p.m. with Minogue's, the Bagger's, center of activity. Flower Shop during the day are Charlie registration materials, send Foundation will bold a Tickets can be obtained brunch starting at 9 a.m. the Drittel's, the Young- On tbe opposite side of the Smith, Children's Television a self-addressed stamped Chinese Auction on Thurs- from the Stork Fair. 427 and going until 2 p.m. hans' and the Allen's Hying room is the formal We specialize in Wedding Workshop, presenting the envelope to Margaret day, April 23 at 7 p.m. at the Park Ave., Scotch Plains. As is the custom — the featured in this article. dining room which leads to a effects of television viewing Horan, 62 Richard Mine Rd., Scotch Plains-Fanwood All proceeds from this "Omlet King" has agreed to According to Mrs. Stark custom-created kitchen and on children; Joseph WbarUm, N.J. 07KB. High School. Many mer- return for his ninth year to Ihe Allen house sits long and dining area. Arrangements Schrader, Pennsbury School benefit will support Deborah For information about a chants in the area have Heart and Lung Center in make otnlets with various rambling in a country club District psychologist, local group contact Gayle fillings at the buffet table in setting in keeping with the The lower level family demonstrating communi- Browns Mills, N.J. Deborah room evokes the warmth of Reiss or Alice Barbiere. Fortnightly is one of the country's the clubhouse, 318 South diginity and elegance of Ihe Euclid Ave. He will bring charm of the stately Tudor an English country-home. Full Service Florist leading centers for heart The second level boasts a To Meet surgery. It pet forms more three assistants making five design. Fruit Baskets Twig I To Hew Therapist omelets a minute. Woman's She added that Ihe bouse modern Jacuzzi tub in the The Fortnightly Group open heart operations than master bath — all in brown The bimonthly meeting of Senior Auxiliary and tbe win meet Wednesday at 8:15 any other hospital in New Club members and Sub- presented a challenge lo the the Westfietd Twig I will be juniors will serve tbe Allen's when they pur- tones — with a master 232-8740 hospital. Guest speaker is p.m. at tbe Clubhouse. Jersey. Treatment is control console. Four held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. Claire Dalfner, chief The program will be given without distinction as to a. brunch. chased it — it needed so 1100 South Avenue West Joseph Winter mute, 1362 Although each ticket has much! "Decorating it more bedrooms and several baths therapist, Occupational by Marian Cubberley who, ' patient's race, religion, will be shown. Westfield, New Jersey Birch Hill Rd., Mountain- Therapy Department, with her sister, visited national origin or ability to an easy-to-follow tour map, than putting a curtain on a side, on Tuesday. President, addressing the specialized Oberammergau last pay. those not familiar with window, a coat of paint.on house is functional 07090 .. Mrs. C.F. Baker, will care of cerebral palsy summer. 'She will show reiterate the need (or new patients. slides of her trip. fleer"— says Mrs. Guests will be greeted at Through planning and Stark. Twig ] volunteer members Hostesses will be Mrs interested in serving the Substitute guest speaker Kappa Alpha the door of each of Ihe tour at the February meeting Henry Crane, Mrs. C. B. homes by a member at the Mtnside Women To Display Crafts wac Mrs. B. Beroset, thera- Smith, Miss Helen Whit- Theta To Meet comb and Miss Lois Wright Junior Woman's Club and The regular meeting of on March 17. The group it peutic dietician. Mrs. The Westfield Club of the Fortnightly evening the Mountainside Woman's sponsoring Dora wonfjnm, Beroaet spoke about the Kappa Alpha TheU will hold membership department of Club will be held Wednesday a nine year old girl from special diet programs for Legion Auxiliary its monthly meeting Sun- the Woman's Club. A at L'Affaire, Rout* B Bast, TteikaA Their spoiaonhip infants and obese young Dinner day, at the home of Mrs. Woman's Club member will Mountainside. The meeting will provide for food, people. Henry NorthingUm, 7K also greet guests in each will begin at noon. clothing and medical at- A smorgasbord of home- Lenape Trail. The members room of each home. The club, win hold its tention. Any high school girl Information for mem- cooked food will be served will be entertaining their This tour is held on Sat- Creative Arts Day where wishing to Join may call Kim bership may be obtained by by the American Legion husbands at the annual urday to accommodate members will display items, Had- TO* troop meet* on calling Mrs. John Friberg, Auxiliary Unit No. 3, on Sat- brunch beginningat 12 noon. those who can't attend crafts and paintings they the second Wednesday of 251 Pembrook Rd, Moun- urday April as, from 6:30 Co-hostesses for the event during the week. Mrs. have made. every month.- tainside, or Mrs. John p.m. to 9 p.m. will be Mrs. Robert Mason, Harold Bracher, co- The guest speaker will be Biegler, volunteer director RoseAnn Antoni is Mrs. Clarke Adams, Mrs. chairman, says: "Tickets Mrs. Kari Prunier who will at Children's Specialized chairman. Tickets are William Shumway. must be purchased in ad- demonstrate-the European Hospital. available. vance of the tour day." They style of china painting. She twill... are available from the has won Tint end second Woman's Club — Mrs. priiet at the National Michael Sippfc - or Mrs. Ceramics Week of Now Anthony J. Stark Jr. or at - Jersey this year. A Classic Lancaster, Ltd.. 7S Elm St The SutKlunion of the MM, it Mrs. Stark, general club gave a party for the COR JBaWTf % chairman, says, 'This year Westfield Day Care Center •ads ojdMt the In Its Own Time

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144 i. Was* r It's Fur Storage Time! n Protect OMEGA Yom Prtckm Fun! Quartz AT INFIATON FNHTNM MCfS • Oar. espart daiaJBj UNMATCHED SUITING FOR UNLIMITED la yaw An. POSSIBILITIES... a Mend of eotton-poiysttr - The J G Hook doth button-down ta — Btczar with aoW-tont button* in Nary and Klufci $130. - SoWy «MfMrKl skirt with anetod pocket in JMYSTUY DISCOUNTS am colon. S44.

Opart (fci»rt4Ottfc30 Daft? — THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1981 Page 15 Gigantic Garage Sale To Include "Antiquities" Bridge Courses French Cooking A-silver chafing dish and Class At YW an antique wrought iron At YWCA Christmas tree holder are Experienced bridge play- Registration closes today just two of the many articles ers, both' in duplicate and for French Cooking, a six- which will be featured al the rubber, may enroll in the session course offered by Antiquities booth of the Weslfield YWCA's contract the Westfield YWCA on Westfield Day Care Center bridge course, set Monday Thursdays from 11:30 to Auxiliary's I41h annual from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Gigantic Garage Sale. Mrs. starting April 13. Nicole Mode, instructor, is Smythe. owner of the Following a brush-up for a native of France and a Whippletree, will assist participants, the classes will member of a family which Mrs. Clayton Pritchetl, deal with such topics as includes culinary in- chairman of the Antiquities theory of bidding structors. All of the foods to booth in pricing the items. generalities on percentages be prepared in the YW class Lincoln School, 728 West- ".Antiquities"such as these will be offered May 9 at the and defensive carding are authentic, many handed field Avc. will be the new Westfield Day Care Center Awe. 's Gigantic Garage Sale. signals of'attitude,' reading down to Mode, now a A coed aerobics class, under the Instruction of Mike location of the sale. Mrs. Smythe, (left) owner of the Whippletree. is holding opponents' bio-feed and Westfield resident. and Susan Savasuk. pictured above, is offered evenings The other booths at the a print which she has donated to the safe which is to be random-thought discussion Enrollees will prepare •at the Westfield YWCA, to members who pay a small sale and the chairman are: held at Lincoln School from 3:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Mrs. and plastic evaluation. and eat lunch, to be served fee per class attended. auction, Mrs. Charles Charles Momella (center}. President of the Auxiliary Instructor will be Norman with an appropriate wine. After five to 10 minutes of warm-up, enrollees have 10 Dixon; appliance. Mrs. and Mrs. Clayton Pritchelt. chairman of the Antiquities Dickheiser, who spends The fee, according to to 20 minutes of vigo rous exercise, and a cooldown period George Rounds; furniture, Booth, display other safe items. time researching subjects Mode, is much less than of five to 10 minutes. what one would pay for a Mr. George Rounds; Mrs, Richard Atwell. included in the class. Stretching, jogging, dancing and other exercises are PI, or Mrs. Harmin Wood, similar class in N.Y.C. all done to music, but YW officials stress that the class Is boutique, Mrs. Harmin Consignment of items 503 Colonial Ave for pick-up Open duplicate bridge Wood; toys, Mrs. John games, accredited by Registration information not dancerobics. valued at $10 and up will be or drop-off information. is available at the YWCA, Wilson: new gifts, Mrs. accepted Tuesdays and ACBL, are slated in the new fn/ormation is available by calling the YW, 220 Clarh Tax-exempt receipts will be 220 Clark St. St. Ronald Taddei: Christinas Thursdays, April 7 through issued on request. session of the YW to start 4 crafts, Mrs. Daniel May 5 from 10a.m. to 11a.m. this week, Woods; sporting goods, only at the Lincoln School Small appliances, kit- Mary Enard is director of Phyllis Wood and Elizabeth gym. chenware, , rugs, a low-pressure novice Local Residents Enroll at Union Troeger; jewelry, Mrs. duplicate game on Wednes- The United Methodist toys, games, sporting goods, Seventy five Westfield- St.; Barbara Donlan, 728 Rd.; William Reeve, 1258 Curtis Troeger and Mrs.Church Women will conduct books, .jewelry, tools, days at 9:30 a.m. A year- Dean Smith; linens. Mrs. Mrs. Lynn Ocken, of the Junior League of Elizabeth- Mountainside area residents Tamaques Way; Jane Summit Ave.; Eleanor a bake sale and the parents Christmas decorations, round Wednesday noon open are among 740 full-time and Drager, 539 Alden Ave., and Stephen Ferry; plants, Mrs. game, under the direction of Plain/icld introduces Catherine Baily, kneeling, and Ross, 48 Michael Dr.; of the children at the Center small furniture and picture part-time students who John Dursee, 514 Birch Ave, Barbara Shacklett, 18 Gomer Lewis; kitchen, Mrs. will run the snack bar. frames are needed Not Diedre Devalon will con- Libbt Ocken, standing beside her mother, to one of the John Buehler; handyman, "feely boxes " which will be in the new Discovery Room, launched their college Also, Evelyn Eambert, Rutgers Ct.; David Shaw, Anyone having new oracceptable for the sale are tinue and coffee and dessert careers in Union College's 1133 Boynton Ave.; Dawn Mr. Charles Mayer. In are served. opening April 18, 1-5 p.m., at Trailsfde Museum, Coves 310 Tuttle Pkwy.; John saleable used articles to large appliances, mat- spring semester. Felauer, 800 Forest Ave.; Theobald, 770 Knollwood addition, anew consignment donate is urged to call Mrs. tresses, overstuffed fur- Thursday night open Ave.. and New Providence Rd., Mountainside. booth will be chaired by Union College is a two-Jon Gabriel, 631 Hort St.; Terr.; Douglas Thompson, Robert Furstner. 118 Nelson niture or clothing. games, beginning at 7:-15 year institution serving the Don Giovanello, 400 245 Maryland St.; Esther are directed by Hans Enard. New Discovery Room community college needs of Springfield Ave.; John Trome, 3982 Sandra Circle, Small fees are charged for Union County in cooperation Hackett, 910 Coolidge St.; and Arciola Truitt, 311 the open duplicate games with the Union County Phillip Heston, 520 Lenox Windsor Ave. and new players are For Children Technical Institute, Scotch Aye.; Robin Hoffman, 629 welcome to attend. Abo, Andrea Tuttle, 1020 fieminfftonfurs Plains, under contract to the Stirling PI.; Marie South Ave.; Marilyn Party bridge is offered To Open At Trailside Union County Coordinating Jacobson, 12 Manchester Vidovich, 1002 Boulevard; Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. with Agency for Higher Dr.; Roy Kaplan, 1011 Rah- Dickheisen in charge. A new Discovery Room at Discovery Room. Local and Michael Vinanskie, 624 Trailside Nature and county government of- Education. way Ave.; Jane Kemp, 840 Kensington Drive; Robert Information is available by The college offers North Ave.; Lois Lawrence, calling the YW, 220 Clark St Science Center, in theficials, members of the Webster, 620 Hillcrest Ave., Watchung Reservation, Junior League's board of Associate degree programs 558 Downer St.; Tony and Madeleine Wolcott, 4 Mountainside, will soon directors, and superin- in the arts, sciences, Lipkin, 42 Woodbrook Karen Terr. ^ircle; Richard Lupia, 925 Wine Tasters offer a variety of "hands tendents of neighboring business, engineering and Mountainside residents on" experiences for visiting communities, and thcriminae l justice. Graduates St. Marks Ave.; Adelina To Meet Manfredi, 1133 Boynton include: Joseph Zabra, 1534 youngsters. The Junior community advisory boards may transfer to four-year Deer Path; Laura Bahrs, The Westfield Chapter - League of Elizabeth- for the Recreation and colleges and universities to Ave., and Alesia Mann, 920 Cranford Avc. 1516 Deer Path; Lydia 205 - Les Amis du Vin, in- Plainfield, together with the Parks Commission and for complete requirements for a Barton, 415 New Providence ternational, educational museum's director Ms. the Junior League are being baccalaureate degree, or Also, John Mastroianni, Rd.; Cindy Freund, 1156 wine society will have a Holly Hoffman, has been invited. complete their college 5133 Scotch Plains Ave.; Ridge Dr.; Edith Greene, career at Union College. In Renee Mazie, 936 Grand- wine-tasting on Tuesday — 7 instrumental in developing The public will be invited 301 Timberline Rd.; Margo Close-up p.m. aperitif; 7:30 p.m. plans and establishing addition, Union College view Ave,; Patrick to the general opening, April Hendricksen, 1482 Barton tasting — at The Squires exhibits for the new room. conducts a three-year McManus, 545 Cumberland St.; Helen Kinsella, 1060 Inn, 130 Route 27, Rahway. 18, from 1-5 p.m. Local Cooperative Program in St.; Dorothy McSurely, ill There will be five exhibits schools and Parent-Teacher Prospect Ave., and Anthony The guest speaker will be including a honey bee Professional Nursing jointly Duncan Hill; Wesley Moore, Murawski, 952 Mountain Organizations and with the Schools of Nursing 112 Grove St.; George onC ' Mr. Kit Stevens from colony, an ant colony, a bird Associations are receiving Ave. of Elizabeth General Morse, 955 Summit Ave.; Cogniac, France. In ad-exhibit, a turtle table and general announcements of dition to managing his own "feely boxes" -which will Hospital and Muhlenberg Jennifer Moscariello, 515 Also, Martha Roscoe, 1521 the opening and arHospitae l in which students Hort St., and Marie Nash, Deer Path; Eleanor vineyard, he regularly contain various objects for welcomed to attend. . appears on television and children to touch. earn an associate in science 1113 Boynton Ave. Sawyer, 1542 Deer Path; radio, lectures around the Several members of the Mrs. Lynn Ocken, of degree in science conferred Also, Bradley Norris, 421 Joseph Siejk, 1082 Willow world, and writes for Junior League became Mountainside, Junior by Union College and a Baker Ave.; Jimmy Noste, St.; Rose Siejk, 1082 Willow magaiinei and newspapers League Trailside Museum nursing diploma awarded 328 Temple PL; Mary St.; Denis Sounders, 1533 interested in the concept of a Long Meadow; Katherine of many countries. Discovery' Room two .years Project Chairman, com- by the Schools of Nursing. O'Toole, 232 St. Paul St.; The wines being tasted mented, "We hope the new Westfield area residents Joanie Parks-Hughes, 617 Wagner, 1500 Fox Tr; ago and have volunteered Verona Zabra, 1534 Deer will be Chardonnays and their time to research, exhibits, which have been include: Virginia Alley, 426 Lawrence Ave.; Michael white Burgundies. designed for children . be- Prospect St.; James Anno, PascareJIa, 133 Benson PI.; Path, and Kenneth Ryab, develop and organize the 1367 Stony Brook Lane. Details of the tasting or exhibits. The League has tween four and eight years 1020 South Ave.; Louise James Pierce, 715 Dorian reservations may be ob-also contributed funds to old, will help children learn Antonuccio, 281 Canterbury tained through the chapter help refurbish the room and about their environment. Rd.; Bruce Ashforth, 1249 "Aging" Topic at YW Lunch Program director, Jean Freinerr, or construct exhibits. There We look forward to in-Prospect St.; Stephen Teresa Reger, field working for the federal one of the chapter affiliated will be a champagne troducing youngsters to Bender, 425 Wychwood Rd.; representative, Division on government, served as a stores, Peterson's Liquors reception Tuesday to learning experiences in the Nancy Bergen, 6S4 Aging for Union County, will Social Security ad- or Caruso* Wines. celebrate the opening of the Discovery Room." Boulevard; David Boate, discuss "The Family and ministrator in Elizabeth and 751 Harding St.; John Aging — Help from Union Plainfield. Following her Boytos, 415 Boulevard; County," at "Learn and retirement, she joined the Daily Luncheons William Brennan, 104 Golf Lunch" Monday, at noon, at staff of the Union County Edge; Susan Brien, 2031 the Westfield YWCA. Agency, for which she has STORK At Antiques Show Winding Brook Way; Janice The monthly events, worked four years. Costa, 142 Vernon Terr.; which begin at noon and end A Clark resident, she is a Wintertime * is planning luncheon, beverage and a Catherine Cunningham, 1133 promptly at 1 are open to the regular participant in Mr. and Mrs. James T. time for the Westfield dessert; a total of four Wiley of Trappe, Pa., an- Boynton Ave.; John public. Reservations close WJDM's Senior Citizens Antiques Show held every different luncheon menus Debrenski, 757 Norgate; omorrow at noon. Program the last Wednes- nounce the birth of their are prepared. 'spring at the First Cong- Bruce Dodos, 320 Jefferson Reger, who spent 21 years day of each month at 11 a.m. CLOTH COATS, SUITS, third child, a son, Grant regational Church Parish This years luncheon of- RAINWEAR, LEATHERS, Jameson, on March 11. The House, 125 Elmer St. Now in ferings are: baby has a brother, Brett, 4, its 34th year, the Antiques Tuesday, April 21 SUEDES. and a sister, Brooke, 3. Show is sponsored by the HOT All in the newest fabrics, colors Maternal grandparents Women's Fellowship of the Quiche a la Florentine Jumping-Jacks- are Mr. and Mrs. George C. Church and opens on April Nancy's Orange Salad Most feel ate born perfect They should slay ih.it w, and in-fashion designs... with KnoMoch of Woodland Ave. 28th and 29th featuring 24 Pickles eye-catching details that turn + + + • dealers, a country store and Rolls and Butter Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey daily luncheons. COLD \m the focus on you. And all at Nelson Stanley of Findlay, The luncheon committee Turkey Salad Almondjne Remington's famous rare value Ohio, announce the birth of a gathers for trial luncheons Ruby Salad son, Patrick James, on in the homes of the chair- Pickles and Chips prices that let you look picture March 27, at Blanchard men where favorite dishes Rolls and Butter Easter Treats perfect, affordably. Valley Hospital, Findlay. are tried and retested for Wednesday. Aprils ... for little girls, who want to be noticed Mrs. Stanley is the former taste and appearance to HOT RAItK VALUE MIIC1D ^Marguerite Pakenham of achieve an appealing Chicken Divan From $70to $38 0 Westfield. Maternal selection in the menus. All Cardinal Salad grandparents are Mr. and dishes are prepared by the Pickles Mrs. George A. J. church women and served Rolls and Butter Pakenham of Westfield; the daily from 11:30 to 1:30 COLD paternal grandparents are during the two days of theSalad Plate-Molded Ham in Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stanley show. Luncheon tickets can Lettuce cup, Pineapple of OrefieM, Pa. be purchased at the door. cream cheese Each year the menu'offers Carrot Relish and Chips Role Players selections of a hot or cold Rolls and Butter Needed Union County Mental Chapter U, P.E.O. Elects Officers Health Association President Richard Hallinan Chapter U, P.E.O. Salmon Jr. of Scotch Plains, announced today that the Sisterhood of Westfield has guard. association is seeking just elected officers for the P.E.O. is an international community volunteers to coming year. They are.as women's organization, join the Union County follows: Mrs. M. J. Jones of devoted to bringing greater Mental Health Players. A Westfield, president; Mrs. educational opportunities to training session for newJ. L. Cox of Warren, vice- women. players will be held on thepresident; Mrs. L. P. Seaton evening of May 13 and 14.Jr.; of Westfield, March Birthdays ' Interested community corresponding secretary; members with a Mrs. M. G Workman of Feled At W.C.C. background or Interest in Scotch Plains, recording the rote play technique may secretary; Mrs. B. Buy of A special birthday party, Flemington's "little furs"... cart the Mental Health Westfield, treasurer; Mrs. was held recently for Association in New Jersey V. A. Newill, of Westfield, everyone who celebrated a the perfect accompaniment for more details. chaplain; Mrs. C. W. March birthday at the Westfield Convalescent for a chilly evening Miss Patricia Bonnor of Center. Each birthday spring through fall. Westfield is among students resident received a fresh from$)tato$2,«S0 Collegians from The Berkeley Schools flower corsage from the who will arrive at the Elbow center as a memento. EPSTEIN'S BOOTERY Beach Surf Club In Bermuda Entertainment was on March 28 to participate in provided by Al Boyance of Elizabeth Young, a junior Bermuda College Week. Berkeley Heights, an ac- student at Cedar Crest Miss Bonnor is enrolled in cordtan player and frequent 232-5193 ; College, Allentown. has he intensive secretarial volunteer attheCenter. In Optfl thurutoy 'Tit 9 been elected chairperson of program at The Berkeley addition to his volunteer VISA, MASTERCARD - HANOI CHARGE fletningtonfur company the Judicial Board for the School of Garret Mountain. work Mr. Boyance performs OfEW SUNDAY* EVERY DAY 10 AW TO 6 P.M. U81-82 term. A 197Daughte8 r of Mrs. James E. bread and roll demon- j . FUMNOTON, NEW JERSEY ! graduate of Westfield High Bonnor and the late Mr. strations and had a recent gteM secretary; and Mrs. George delegates May 5th through Benefit Dance posts with local firms, and what fields are open to Send bur FTD ^ F. Wilder, corresponding 8th to the convention of the Msgr. Watterson Council also cites area companies them," notes Graham, a secretary. New Jersey State No. 1711, Knights of or progressive hiring New Providence resident. taster DasKet taster DasKet Easier BosU Mrs. George Mejia was Federation of Women's Columbus will host its policies relative to females. Paul, who also expresses tastep Dciskef chairman of the tea table, Clubs held at the Playboy 'Annual Benefit Dance" for Thlrty if Sunday, April 19. early. April 8, » p.m. at the insecticide research at Eatter is Sunday, April 19. is Sunday April». Dance Theatre Sponsors Benefit Council Hall, 2400 North slated to be saluted at the Mobil Chemical Company. Easter it Sunday April 19. M1 affair, set Thursday, The Fusion Dance for another "Evening of Ave., Scotch Plains. Paul, who holds a doctorate The price of tickets in- May 7 at Tte Marriott, from University of the City heatre, Inc. based in Dance" program which will Somerset. Dr. Edward E. Cranford, is sponsoring a be presented to area tudes live music, dancing, of New York, formerly was snacks, beer and soda. For David Jr., president of a senior chemist responsible benefit theatre performance viewers. Call Fusion Dance Exxon Research and of the newest Broadway hit Theatre for ticket in- reservations call RUM for suggesting •and making Bob Eagiaeerting Co., is insecticides *p& her- "Sophisticated Ladies" on formation. honorary chairman of the Sunday afternoon, June 7. bicidea. The cost of the tax deduc- Graham and Paul provide tible tickets win rate funds Call of visit us todav- to help with costume costs p tftS . Call or visit us today. ' program and its fo dUcom toe'rtto of Everyone lost-, an Eastei BasVet Call or visit in today i an £»tef Basket Call or visit us today. Everyone loves an Easter Basket. as part of their women in modem '•-'•mt- Everyone love an Easter Basket. with McElroy in industry. McEwen WESTFIELD BrMelPktaret the first part of "A Woman's "A Woman's Place" is a Flowers Place" presentation. publiblic interest progrprograam that FLOWER FLOWER The WeitfleM Leader They will be followed by focuses on iasues that are of me SHOP will pefcUsa Bfctartf ac- Graham and Paul, who will particular concern to 331 KU1M AVt. SHOP eempaayteg wedding star relate tfastr experiences In women. Seena Batroff, WfSUWlB les oaly If they are sub- • ' ' worktandtlH* public relations drector of mitted wittta three weeks success in. their the YWCA of Essex and after Ike Marriage. respective posts. West Hudson, produces the Prospective brides are ea- Graham, who handles all ceuraged t* make the accessary arraageaMals Member* o/ At racquet tall crou* «/ WMeemt wage* Local StndenU Graduate From Keaa J^elpinq tjou saq ii right.1 .Helpiiinq uou sou iilf rkjht. ijou MU il Nqhi with thefc- pauM at a ree** racouttboiI party Mrf at MM P«N« ftaeeiutteU Club. Twelve Weotfleld students were: Annamsrie graduated freai Keaa i *••:••.' r Cauterucei, Robin Lea «BMje, Uaiea, on Feb. a. Pteaco,U»aa AM darken, Welcome Wagon Activities Receiving bason were Aane Glassar, Jane Uvaaey. leBy Bright who graduated Welcome Wagon activities at the WestfWd and Beverly Paskow. Order early. Send the FTD tms week include Thursday with a B.A. —nma COB Comalasceat Center on laude, Patrice A. Dorey who B.S. dema evening bridge ton*ht at Tuesday at 1 p,m. Votev (trred on Mary 7:45 p.m. at the hone of tews should ea& Ms Chrta «ad a B.S. con kudo, aad Frank. J. KeOy who Mrs. CM BekkedahL Ml Prevost Ntedateta. Chl Cedar Terr. graduated with a B.A. com April's luncheon and Raadnuaars are making Anthony Joseph Dal Dura busfiHsa meeting will be a visit te Children's Other B.A. recipients Jr. received an MA. held at the Drop Zone Specialised HospiUl in ouque Restaurant in RowDe at MeuataiMid* Thursday, Natanllato To Meet April 14 al «:U a.m. Call 12:45 p.m., cash bar at noon Echo Lake Naturalists Princeton, en April l«fe te on Friday. The menu Mn. BUI Ratte if interested tagoiag. Can) wiB meet Tuaaday, at te ted by Rotert Walter, features flounder, tte Craaford Care Center, and tat first spring aMaday •adwaaL Co-op babysltliog secretary far April Is Mrs. m Barcawaad Ave, Cran- ffioramg bird wall at Bcto RacoMstbaUU played »:» Michael KammT ferd, at I a.m. Robert Late Park, Mountaiasida, a.m. Mondays and 10 am Waller of Craaford, a aoted ea April 24, at • a.m. Wednesdays at the Fanwood Anyoae new to Weatfiekf naturalist photographer, For further informaUoa Youil be sending Raequetball Club. Free and Interested in Welcome will preeeat aa iBaattatod on any of toe naturt- carnations for the gladness Babjrstttiag it available. , Wagon, may call Mrs. slide program oa "Tte orteBted programs, contact BeginMr bridge meets Douglas Garste. «40 Xyrnpte Pvauasla ft Mt claharealdtat Mrs. Harold of Easter which is hope. Monday at •:» a.m. at the Kaollwood Terr., aea> home at Mrs. Al daorre, bership Ouimnm. Tte Comiagcvaaailneludtaa 1M0 Wyaodotte Tr. ant memsanfia caffat la aH aajr aaaaraay MraUg bis NJTMAtoMaet planned for Majr 7. Community service will te las laMHute Weeat at Haretd L. Corner, Iris tin Iml «f tat Nettesei for the promise Tooting aad MacUaiM Aasacitttea (frTMAl, wl of Easter te tte guest aaaatar at tte Ttendav, April 14, meattej which is peace. HOME SECURITY of tte New Jersey Toettag Or send the (NJTMA) at Dastl's traditional MMatalaslde Ion, lt» FTD Easter Ury RaateS West, atarttej at 4 or Easter Carder/ Planter. STARTS AT YOUR DOOR! AM in an exclusive FTD \r\faven Willow Basket.

And daisies for tne spirit of Easter which is love.

1>WflD — THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1911 Page 17 Highlights From Jefferson School's Musical Revue

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FUGMANN HIM OIL COMPANY Landscaping I Girdminf Alwayi Rtidy lo Strvt You MALE t FEMALE SUES I SERVICE STYLISTS Stnia Mnd Qmby it SMK1M* Quality Exxon our Motla WE USE ANO FEATURE Masters of Ceremonies for the revue Mr. and Mrs. "Alabamy Bound" was performed by Girl Scout Troop v MR CLEMEIS • KHURS _ Fuel Oil IndmlnMl A Commmisl niRMCES • HUHIDiriERS Uiulictflag & Snowplavuig Average America. Randy Pisane, director of public No.SlO at Jefferson School's production of "Free to be IMAGE S*ltf It Sfrvfct Our 4,114 QaaRtf laiMatiiM Oil Burner safety In Union County, and Mrs. Peggy Krychowecby, Me." . PRODUCTS Inaund — ftre Eoinuln sixth grade teacher at Jefferson School. rtcrtnio Euy Budlct Paymint plan Oial 231-S272 3

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HENRY B. HOLT 201-228-0863 P.O. •«* • N.J. 07021 -THEWESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER,THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1981 Page 19 Assn. to "Meet" RELIGIOUS SERVICES Women of Iran At the Woman's THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF FIRST UNITED METHODIST TEMPLE EMANU-EL F1RS1 BAPTIST CHURCH Association meeting of the THE HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 7M East Bnnd SI. ITtElai Street Presbyterian Church of Re*. Roton T. UMM AT WESTFIELD WeslflcM, N. J. 07*M WeslfWM, N. J. 07*9» FMIM Mlalsim: • U24779 133-2278 Thursday, April 16, Mary Aafeuats Or. Robert B. Goodwiai \ RabM Ckarta A. Krokiff Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles Continen- Lou Pryor will give her Rn. Mkkad 1. DHBOMI Rn. PMNp R. Dtcllerkli Cutor DM S. Decker tal breakfast and discussion group; impressions of life in Iran Rn. Gary C War* Rn. WUna J, Cordoa RabM Howard F. SrWa-Soataier 9:15 a.m., adult Bible study class, focusing on the women as • IlRoMMct Sunday, (Palm Sunday) 9:IS Edueatloaal Direclor adult current events class, children's Mif r. Caarfcs R. Maraay. t.m., Christian education for all AraoM Glxk, and youth Sunday school classes; she knew them. This "bring rattw-EaKrllas ages: 10:43 a.m.. Worship service in Senior Yo.lk Advbor 10:30 a.m., service: Sermon by Dr. your own sandwich" Rev. Roaerl J. rlarrlawloii Friday, 8:15 p.m., Shabbat ser- Harvey - "1 Am The Greatest"; 3- 6 the Sanctuary, DT. Robert B. Good- vice. Rabbi Kroloff will speak on dessert-and-beverage lun- RECTORY: win, senior minister, will preach, p.m., youth drop In program; 5 cheon wil) be held in the 31J Flnl Strati lil-Jin continuing his current series on "The Shulchan Aruch,; the service p.m., Children's Choir rehearsal. CC.D.Oma 23J-74W 'The Lord's Prayer," nil theme this will be signed for the deaf. Youth Council meeting; 6 p.m., Parish House on Mountain EfcteeatafrStaool 2334*14 week being "God'j Deliverance." Saturday, Shabbtt Minyan, 10 Baptist Youth Fellowship. Ave. Saturday Evening Muses: 3:30 there is child care for the pre- a.m.; B'not Mitzvah of Debbie Stern Monday. 9:30 a.m., Music Cub p.m. and 7 p.m. schooler; 3:30 p.m., Youth Choir, and Call Sladkus; 10:30 a.m.; Senior rehearsal; 9:30 a.m., Food Stamp Mrs. Pryor was born in Sunday, Masses: 6:43. 8, 9:15. choir room; 7 p.m., UMYF meeting. Youth Group dance, 8 p.m. representatives in Fellowship Hall; 6 Torontom, Canada, and 10:30 and 12 noon. Room 214. Monday, choir rehearsal, 8 p.m. p.m., aerobic dancing; 7:30 p.m., graduated from the Toronto Daily Masses:?, 8, and 9 a.m. (8 Monday, 7:30 p.m., music class, Tuesday, Sisterhood Bible class, American Cancer board meeting. l.m. omitted during July and 9:30 a.m.; Adult Bar/Bat MiUvah The Presbyterian Church in Westfield, Mountain Ave, Hospital School of Nursing. Florence L. Class choir room; 8:30 p.m.. Early Muilc Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., Sr. Citizens & Kast Broad .St. will hoM its traditional mld- Rn. JaHaa Aknaader, Jr. 33 years,of service. to be the bishop of the New room. Tetefaoac: 232-5*71 232-4488/233-3*38 tuary. through the church office by DsreeMraf Friday, 11:30 a.m., Senior Albert G. Edward*, aaalar England Area of the - RiRglaaa Maeallea Thursday, 10 a.m., adult Bible Palm Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Sunday Monday. A skit highlighting the Methodist Church. She has Fellowship, Fellowship Room. study; 8 p.m.. Chance! Choir rehear- SMar GMyi Hasan, 0.8 J. Saturday, Young Adult Sln|)es school for 2'/i-adulls; 11:00 a.m., Christiaii Science Lecture: varied services Mrs. Class served for four senior sal. " morning worship (nursery Ill-day hike. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., worship ser- To Show Passover provided was put together paastors — Fred E. Miles R«ctafy 11MH1 provided), Rev. Calvin Busch; 7 by Marnie Burke, Marion Sefceel HJ-lTn vice, church school for all ages, p.m., evening worship. Rev. Busch, "The Bible's Royal Law" (four years), Gordon CamMMS-SU) elementary program - film; II a.m., Tuesday, 10 a.m., Women's Film Wednesday Somers, Phil Dietterich and worship • service, children's church Michalson (six years); RiRglai EaacaHaa 113-tHi ALL SAINTS' "Meet Us at the Coffee Pot", "We rind in the Bible an Dave Jacobs. Special lyrics Clark W. Hunt (16 years), Saaatr Mam - 7, I, *U, for kindergarten through grade 4; speaker and discussion. "The Passover,*' a full EPISCOPAL CHURCH 6:30 p.m.. Junior and Senior inexhaustible treasure to familiar hymns were and Robert B. Goodwin M-.JS a* U aaeei Saaaramy Efca- !W1iPjrk Aveaac Wednesday,7:30 p.m., prayer color film presentation «ag MaM - JJ» ».•.; Her,«*n - Fellowships; 7 p.m., members in house of spiritual truths created by Marion Somers (seven years). prayer. meeting; 8 p.m., Bible Study. featured on prime time 7,1, l*UB.MMl WttUayt-IwNl Tat Rn. Jaha R. Netfua, concerning God and man," and Dave and AI Jacobs. S a,*,; Nevtaa Maaa aa* Prejrn — Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 8 television by stations in the Luncheon buffet was under Recta* p.m., Circle meetings.. says Christian Science Raised, educated, Miaiaila-a. The Rn. Ptwr K. Tararr, Aaal. United States, Canada, and the direction of Ruth Sea ton. Bapclxn: Partnts should register Tuesday, 8 p.m., Circle meeting, 8 BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH lecturer John D. Timpson married in Westfield, she Palm Sunday, > and 10 a.m., the p.m.. Adult Bible study. who will be speaking here at Australia, will be shown at by calling rectory. CeMralioa of Holy Eucnaritl; 10 a.m., church WTiiaat. Place the Garwood Presbyterian Doug Merrill presented a also brought up her family Sacranvol at irruigeil. " jchooi • nursery 1-8. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible 8:30 p.m. on Tuesday in book of remembrance with here. She has one daughter, Marriage: Arrangement* should Monday, 9a.m.. pre-natal class; 9 study. Dr. Mats J. Aaifia, Patter Church, 341 Spruce Avenue, be made ai soon as pouiblt. First Church of Christ, letters and pictures from Barbara, who is married to a.m., the Holy Eucharist, Altar Sunday Church School, Sunday Scientist, WesUield. Garwood, at 8 p.m. Wednes- Preouit Is recommended six months Guild meeting. II a.m. day evening. friends and co-workers. a United Methodist in advance. Tuesday, 9:13 a.m., Over-Eaters; WOQDSIDE CHAPEL Sunday Worship Service, Sunday His lecture, entitled "The James Stein, head of the minister, and two grand- Ministry to the- Sick: Priests are nooo, the Afternoon Guild meeting; 5 M A 11 a.m. The film, produced by the pastor-parish relations daughters. available at anytime. Faawoed Mid-Week Prayer Service, Royal Law," centers on (he 8:30 p.m.; A. A. Sunday, II a.m.. Family Bible Scriptures and points out American Board of Missions committee, presented a Following her retirement, Wednesday, 9 a.m., the Holy Hour, Mr. Junes Mayer will be the Wednesday 8 p.m. to the Jews, relives the 3500- Eucharist. that the "spiritual purse and an original Mrs. Class will be moving to ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHURCH speaker, Chriitian education school year-old story of Passover. Maundy Thursday, 7 a.m.. Holy from 4 years to Sr. High at the some •MEETINGS' treasures" of the Bible are painting of the church by Colorado. Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 8 Board of Deacons, Monday after "The Passover" demon- hour. Nursery provided. the first Sunday 7 p.m.; Board of free to all to live and to p.m., Holy Eucharist. Sunday, 7 p.m., a special by Dr. strates and explains the Rn. WRktaT. Mmik Good Friday, 7 and 9 a.m., morn- Trustees, 3rd Tuesday 7:30 p.m.: understand. Church to Present Brahms' Requiem James Dobson will be shown. Board of Deacons, 2nd Tuesday t relationships between the ing prayer; I to 3 p.m., passion ser- Wednesday, 7 p.m., prayer time "We love the Bible as the vice; I p.m., evening prayer. p.m.: Pastor's Aid, 2nd Monday 8 ancient Jewish observance Grace Episcopal Church Soloists are Rosemary at Raavay Awaae and Bible study, Pioneer Girls, Boys p.m.; Missionary Society, III Sun- most valuable thing in the Holy Saturday, 8 p.m.. Easter Brigade. and the celebration of in Plainfield will present the Pittls, soprano; Rudolph WartffcM, N. J. — tn-111* Vigil. day after Worship Service; Women's world," says Timpson of Christian communion. MasMt art scheduled a> follows: Friday, 8 p.m.. Good Friday scr- Fellowship;, 4th Monday 8 p.m.; Esher, Surrey, England, Brahms' German Requiem Archer, bass; and Victor Daily Mass - 9 a.m.; Sunday Misses vice. Senior Usher Board, 2nd Tuesday * John f>. TimptM For information call 889-9224 or "because it turns us away An invitation is extended on Palm Sunday at the 10:30 King, bass. Harp ac-' - Saturday ai 3:J0 p.m. and 1:13, p.m.; The Anchors, 2nd and 4th to members of both the a.m. service. The work will 9:30,10:45. and 12 noon on Sunday. 232-1525. Tuesdays 7:30 p.m.; The Gospel from the material world life to the'service of his companiment will be played COMMUNITY Chorus, Thursdays S p.m.; Thewith all its problems and Jewish and Christian be sung by the combined by Toni Stern. The work will PREUVTERMN Church, not only as a communities of Garwood, Celestial Choir, Tuesdays 8 p.m.; tribulations to the concept of member of the Senior and Junior Choirs be sung in English. ST. LUKE A.M.E. CHURCH HOLY CROSS Church Officers Meeting, 3rd God, who is infinite in Cranford, Westfield and and directed by Dr. Charles ' Grace Church is located ZkON CHURCH LUTHERAN CHURCH Thursdays 7 p.m. denomination's Board of surrounding towns. i, NewJenej 9>J9 MWUHAM Avcfttw goodness and power, with Lectureship, but also as an W.C. Stein, organist and on Seventh Ave. one block SaitaglMd, N. J. whom nothing is im- authorized teacher and a choirmaster. from Park Ave. TheRer. The Rn. Jan R. Yasa, Faster possible." League's "Peace" iteA. Tatrefl Tekaaeaa: JT9-4525 THE CHURCH OF public practitioner of tut Ora»««M aad Cheer Dtmter: Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible class; JESUS CHRIST A focal point of the lecture Christian Science. "A Series Ends Father to Describe "Family Affair" WsatfaM. Ntwtoar Mr.tasMsS.UMBt ll:»a.nv. Friendship Circle. Of LATTER DAV SAINTS is Timpaon's discussion of practitioner," he explains, Rn.AMN* I. Patter, Sr. Thursday, »!» a.m., Lenten Sunday, !:30-a.m., worship aer () The father of 20 adopted Men's Fellowship Inter- prayer and Bible itudy group; 3 vice; .9:30 «:*,„ Family Growth ITU Rernaa Rd. the Christian teaching, "is one who devotes him — Tuesday p.aa., wflmisilda" dm; S »u»., "Thou shWrtove thy neigh- o4her«jlf to;Ahe;,))glpliito;Ahe;)llii -and seven natural children, national. The breakfast will )J Seaeaf die* RekeanO.r >: nfHoy Commumori. bor as thyself." Timpson Rudy Sheptock of Peapack, be held m the rrreetiotf'rftrn Saturday, 10 a.m.. confirmation Monday, 4 p.m.. Confirmation Chare*: atlUM tawaa: NMI17 mlnistryona fun-time basis lecture'in the League ,of maintains that Christian and, faced with a call for wil) be the speaker Saturday in back of the Clark Howard Sunday monttaa; trustees amtingj, dan meets with session. Sunday, Sacrament service, 9 Religious Organization's at the monthly meeting of Johnson's, Exit 135 on the second Monday of each awwh. Sunday, »:J0 a.m., Sunday Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Family Growth a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; Science, founded in 1879 by help, would turn instantly to series "Is Peace Possible" ScHooi for Grades 5 through I; Hour teachers' meeting. priesthood meeliag and ReUcf Socie- American religious leader. God with faith, and a the Full Gospel Business Parkway. • 100: JO a.m.,, anmini worshipp - Palm Wednesday, 4:30 p.m., Youth ty, II a.m.; Primary (for children), Mary Baker Eddy, has will be held at the - nSsST C8HJMJ8 Of CHRIST, Svada- • y service with Rev. Takot1 i Choir; 7:30 p.m.. Adult Choir. UM2nooa. spiritual undertstanding of Presbyterian Church, pttacMag. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., youth ac- made a uniaue contribution Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Lcnien Mountain Ave. at 8 p.m., Rev. J. Robert Pryor tivity night, to the understanding of The lecture is being Monday. dbcuukxi group. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Thursday, 7:30 p.m., youth Christian love: "The highest II a.m., Suadiy Service. sponsored by First Church CHURCH seminary study. form of love, which Jesus The lecture will feature To Discuss Peter and Paul II a.«., SuaVhrr School for IMDaarriareet of Christ, Scientist, West- the Rev. Robert B. Goodwin, students up 10 aft 20. WWtfHMt FWtlT alfflaTjT practiced so immaculately, field and Miss Carol Tinch- II a.m., can Tor the very young. ST. PAtfS is to see man as God sees senior minister, First Following the 8 o'clock 1:13 Wednesday evening EMSCOrAL CHURCH Dr. Jaha WRwa. Mlaam er, Second Reader will in- United Methodist Church, Palm Sunday evening and 4l4Ea>< Rraad Sere* Sunday, 10 a.m., worship service THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH him." ttftimoay RMeUag. Care for the very and church school; 11 a.m., coffee IN WESTFIELD, N. J. troduce Timpson next Rabbi Charles A. Karloff, Holy Thursday (April 14 at 9 yotiag la UM children's room. WMMIM*. N* Je_., ' Rn. Rahert rtyee Timpson has devoted his Tuesday. Tat CkrWian Sdaace Reading; Tat Ban. Caaea hour tn Patton Auditorium; 11:20 Temple Emanu-EI, and the p.m.) telecasts on CBS of RMaMJ. a.m., Leyden Choir rehearsal In the Rooaj, II* Quints* &: ta open to Chapel; 6:30 p.m.. Senior High Rn. Richard L. SaaMa Rev. George Pike, senior the dramatization, Peter- the pueac Moatfays throng* Friday! TtoRet. Good Friday Concert To Benefit Hospice minister, First Paul, the Rev. J. Robert Tat Ret.L Fellowship; 7:30 p.m. Sunday Even- Rn. Thaaaat N. Waddat from *X)lo 3, Thursdays Iron •:» Sunday, 8:15 a.m. worship service io 9 aad Saturdays treat 10 to I. All The Bti. laka H. Seakraak ing Study Series In Neill led by Rev. Johannes Brahma VA Proceeds will be donated Presbyterian Church of Ptyor will lead a seminar on OVRINO LENT: 7 a.m., Holy Macy Wnltchead. -Rn. Ernest G. Olsen preaching on Cranford, speaking on the film. art otic owe to UK the Heading the subject, "Wave the Palms German Requiem" will" be ' to the Muhlenberg Hospice Room aad to atlcad the church trr- Coaiauaion, Monday ihrouih Monday. 9 a.m. Co-Opentive "Meaning of Israel to Saturday: • a.m., morning prayer, Nursery School and Mother's Morn- High;" 9 and 10:30 a.m., worship performed this year as the program, which provides The four hour television Monday through Friday Ing Out. services • Rev. Robert Pryor selection for the ninth an- Christians and Jews." special was filmed in Tuesday, 9 a.m.. Co-op. Nursery preaching on the subject, "Palms care for terminally ill Tickets will be available at Sunday, Passion Palm Sunday, and Horseplay," leader or worship nual Muhlenberg Hospital- patients. Emphasis of Greece where many of the «:»a.a., 7:J0«.m., 8:45 a.m.. 10 School and M.M.O.; 9:30 a.m., An- the door. events originally took place. a.*),, Holy Communion and ier- tiaue Snow meeting In Nelll; 7:30 •Rn. Richard L. Smith, Boychoir, Crescent Avenue Good Hospice is placed on the M0UKTA1NMM GOVU rooa; 11:10 a.m., morning prayer p.m., craft group in McCorison; 8 Chapel and Chancel Choirs, Friday Benefit Concert at quality of life, so that the Robert Foxworth and p.ra.,*Chancrl Choir rehearsal; I Chancel Handbell Choir, reception Resident Directs cuAm 1:15 p.nv April 17. patient's final days of life Anthony Hopkins portray MosvJay, 10 a.m., EccksiaMkal p.m., AI Anon and Atateen; 8 p.m.. of new memben;9 and 10:30 a.m., , N.J. rwn Weigh Watchers meeting. church school; 9 a.m., Triangle Bi- Conducted by Kathleen can be made more com- Peter and Paul respec- Embroidery Claas; I p.m., trustees Good Friday tively. An early reading of matting. Wednesday, 9 a.av, Co-Op. ble Class, adult education; 5 p.m., Upton, the evening will fortable and more SERVICES Or THE WEEK Tuesday, I p.m., vestry meeting. Nursery School and M.M.O.; 10 Junior High Fellowship; 3:30 p.m., highlight an oratorio choir the Biblical Book of Acts a.m., iiNe study group In Neill; Westminster Choir and Canterbury meaningful, and can be Godspell will prepare the television Wednesday, 10 a.m., The Choirs; 7 p.m.. Senior High of M voices with an or- spent at home whenever Rector's Talk; II a.m.. Holy Com- 5:30 p.m., confirmation claa; 7 The Passion according to viewer for these dramatic aatmtaa; 12 noon luncheon: I p.m., p.m., Recorder Croup in Pation Fellowship; 8 p.m., A. A. chestra of 33, in the Crescent passible. fUeyCwualuii aad Maledtscua- Auditorium; I p.m., finance com- Monday, 12:30 p.m., Lenten ser- Avenue Church, Watching Godspell will be staged in events that took place in the Monaaaa Sentte, II a.*., Jr. iiettec maniag. vice - meditation by Rn. Robert Tickets are on sale at the first century. CVma far aaes 4 years-M grade; itaa. _ . - _-' . - ••• Venue in Plainfieid. church, in the hospital's the sanctuary at Trinity TMaYfaHy* MaWtWBJT I BttTidaW, Thursday, 9 a.m., Co-Op. Ptyor; 7 p.m.. Boy Scout Troop 72; Episcopal Church, Forest asniai. T •.».-- Nursery School and M.M.O.; 9:15 7:30 p.m., pastor nomination com- Service Shop, and on the The seminars will be held r •aajllag Mel State aMdy, 9:30 a.m., Christian Healing Ser- CALVARY LUTHERAN and North Aves., Cranford vfc»: 1 •••„ Holy Caaxaualan and a.m., craft group in Patton mittee; 8 p.m., congregational night of the performance at on Wednesday of Holy Week Rev. i. Robert Prjror Auditorium; 9:30 p.m., Women's nominating committee; I p.m., CHURCH as an integral part of serv- at 11 a.m. and again at 8 .am Time*?. FenowaJup board meeting; 3:30 League of Religious Orgatibailofii. t«t EaMeaaa M., Cnatar* thefoor. Ooad Friday, U noott until 3 ices on Good Friday, April p.m. in the lounge of the Mountain Ave. The public is e hour with the Rev. June* Westfield, will present their Passion and Crucifixion. Ruth Packer is scheduled theme, the Sermon on the a.m.. ttewMdihta enmaaiiilon, Hcnneimget of WesifieU, ipeaking annual "Living Stations of Musical director is Mark Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Prayer on Ma period*! experience! u he naj to speak to the Grace Mount. In May Mrs. Packer Chanel: 10 a.m., sewing and Kbk traveled throughout Latin America. ON Cross" Good Friday, Kingston of Westfield. Church monthly women's will cover the Kingdom of imdy: 12:43 p.m., Woman's AH ire welcome to attend. April 17, at I p.m. in the Choreographed and meeting.lOa.m. Tuesday, in God and its relationship to Association luachem; I p.m., Then is child cue for small church. costumed, the program is the first of a two-part the church. Mauady Thursday Caadlellghl children from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 Communion Service • Rn. Robert ».m. Each of the U Stations presented as worship, not program on the "Kindom of A resident of Westfield Pryor preaching on the subject, Today, Children's Choir, 4 p.m.. will be dramatiied by theater. The public is in- God." Mrs. Packer will since her marriage ' to "Worship in the Wilderness. Saturday, "Family Event" clean- costumed tableaus, vited. conclude her talk at the May Robert E. Packer, the Friday. I p.m.. Good Friday up and cook-out 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. reflection*, and appropriate meeting on the 12th. Tenekrae service • Scripture and Monday, ministry meetings. 8 Packers have raised their hymns. All arc welcome to two daughters in their home Sacred Songs of the Crudfl.lon; P In the April talk Mrs. 8:30 a.m., A. A, Tunday, LCW Circle, 8 p.m. attend Packer will define the across the street from Kingdom of God, discussing Grace Church. Their its distinctive features), the daughters Barbara and spiritual realities and Margaret are both married, JARVIS PHARMACY priorities the believer must one of them living in have to enter the Kingdom. Westifield. Mrs. Packer 54 Elm St., Wt«t»l»ld Her talks conclude and taught history, social summarize the year's studies and Spanish in ("rajteriptronk Drugs Pleasantvllle and COMIMHM Springfield public schools Kodak D«MH>f for more than twenty years. Pro* Christian Sciatic* Lactura A graduate of Monte lair Ntwpaoara State, Mrs. Packer earned WMtarn Union Agency her master's degree in Third Party Plans library science at Rutgers Tht Royal Law University. Packer serves DOOLEY COLONIAL HOME as president of the board of wi— fct »—1» trim torn tsjjt> trustees at Grace. S$4 Av«. • AD 3 0255 jMvmmum*er,Utim MSttttMM, MM , MC4MC4 , faf * as)R*iisiR«» to taniar CMaane. *»tp Hi er eaN M i Tffnpacft| The Tuesday meeting will fartaartM-ansJ ' begin with coffee and ataSaa^SRI RR^atBRa^BRalRat aWa^aa^aaiM afjaWaMk ttftatIk^nQ l 4M09^M0 w^sTlWWwaWatWMMMfat'" w• "^alW^wI^r^Pajfe ^af^a^aWl •^•Wfr fd at LeetereeM* pastries, followed by the jam mmvZmVti, taw »w, 9**m-1pm Mondays. morning message after which small groups form to Tmiaii, Ag*H 14,1WJ1 at fctt aun. UaaMadftsff discuss the day's topic, the FREE DELIVERY meeting ending about nit. Aho •Irsrt Crwreti «f Chrttt, SeasfitM Frank J.Oavtrr KITTY DUNCAN OWM£H Pig«20 THE WESTFIELD on an came on strong with the Tke Hawk, attack la the experienced for an out- midfteM and kept their own unassisted goal, taking a opening whistle' of -the fourth quarter ended -In gunned Bridgewater team on the attack with short clearing kick right second half, displaying outstanding saves by gotHe defense. pinpoint passes to their back up the middle and superb team effort. Within Chris Pass and terrific stops lalfbacks and wings. Horst beating the keeper. Then it minutes, left wing Gregg by backs Hutton and Chris Builders Fair Percival alternating bet- was Jones again on a pass SchmaU scored following Cagnauota. The offensive ween half back and forward from Percival and finally, fine successive passes from combination of Ron's, Appoints Kosuch made one strong rush after closing out the scoring, It forward Kevin Lombard! Schuster and and Peclna, another forcing the Kick* was Percival on assists by and right wing Karam Paul Heavy, Phil Julkss Rail, easiaett eaveatiM teacher'at leeper into making a half Brian Meyer and Pearce. Singh. The Bluet kept Cagnawota, Scott Hevert, dozen saves. It was just a Meyer made the save of the Dayton Regfcaal High SckeeL SerlagneM. hat teen pressuring the Ajax, but Matt McGee (who played icMMag ab staeeaW the vitac ef «*e laaauaa ••Mar*. matter of time before the day by peraervinf Comets' were unable to successfully Ms best game so far) and you're convalescing at home, why not be keeper Richard Covlngton's Kaatl give* each ttaaeat a hypothetical |l,«te to Invest hi as comfortable as possible? Our hospital omets would knot the convert several excellent Lonnie Friedman kept the suck*. Tee ttaaeatt research Ike stocks kefere kaylag. score. Finally, at the 70 shut out by kicking out a chances, such as one direct Hawks reeling from beds feature such conveniences as flexible direct shot on goal after felew Ike stock ea the dally market aa« treat H M Ikey head sections and knee sections that can be minute mark, center-half and two Indirect free kicks; numerous attacks. Ron weald, a real iavestmeal. la aaefclaa. Mr. EUM hris Capano picked up a Covington was out of the In the second half, to go Dau's drive down field and adjusted for your specific needs and special play after making the initial Rreeakaam. a sleek aaalyti shewa above, sptfce to Ike comfort. ioose ball Just outside the II ahead. excellently placed kick steeeirts abeat lavetUeg la stocks aa* tarter* at the save. Again playing strong resulted ia the fourth and So give us a call. We'd like to see you yard line and went directly Blues' halfbacks Mark weterity market. As a fefeew-ep the classes win take a up the middle. As the keeper defensive games for the PUti and Greg Ward flml goal. back on your feet Comets were Brad Cote, trip to tke New York Mack Exchange ea Wall Street to 719 came out to meet the attack, dtspUved good btU control, The shut-out (their second nee hew M operates. - CENTRAL AVE. Capano chipped the ball Andy Kavanaugh and Aldo ana competitive spirit and WESTFIELD over his neadto deadlock Kosuch. 232-3150 hustle, especially in the second half. In Blues' goaL Randy Wojdk continues to Named Partner In CPA Firm play a strong dependable CELEBRATING 30 YEARS OF RENTAL INDUSTRY LEADERSHIP Richard W. Roedet, CPA game, making several fine of Westfield, has been, laves. Eiceflent nkatteM AMaKaueh named a partner in the ay by Neil Lewis, Jean Florham Park office of ScCaU and Vincent Chen Aldo Kosuch of 250 Brout * Company, certified contributed to me constant Delaware St., has been public accountants, ef- Bluet pressure. The tough named vice president in fective April 1, according to cohesive fullback Une Mby Stop charge of manufacturing by John A. Demetrius, partner- TAX-FREE INCOME canter back Drew Builders Fair Inc., in-charge, Parkhurst, with D'mitri manufacturers of Dolly Brout * Company, head- Curmcki and Pat Houlihan Vbu am invited to attend a Madiion Kitchens, Route 22, quartered In New York City, tkwaritd numerous Ajax Springfield. has offices in La* Angeles TAX-FREE INCOME SEMINAR Koauch hat been em- and Florham Park. ployed by Builders Fair A native of Clifton, Roedel WtttfleMltaagenl since 1955, is married, and graduated cum laude from OMawMfeAawft "HOW MUNrCIPAL BONDS AND the father of three children, the Ohio Slate University RMur4MMUe*l eatn^dRanfcn before Cheryl, a graduate of with a B.S. in accounting. Roedel Is a member of the from beMnda 2-0 scare to tie MUMQPAL BOND TftUSTS CAN Westfield High School, Roedel joined Brout * American Institute of by half time and than lead in Linda, a senior at WesUield Company In lWt at Ha New Certified Public Accoun- the third quarter until the High School, and Aldo Jr., a York Office. Since Iff* he tants, the New Jersey scare tied M in the final SAVE TAXES ANO GIVE YOU student at Thomas Edison has been an audit manager Society of Certified Public quarter, The Rangers' three you Jr. High School. at the Morrlstown office. Accountants, the Associa- goals were the tomki of MORE SPENDABLE INCOME" ; tion of Government aggressive play by two Accountants. forwards and two half- R you areffJng a angle return on tojuM* aioome o» mow fm Roedel and his wife Peg backt; The first gealt was $19,000.00, or •JoM,r«kjm On tajupto inooma of mon» than have two children, Abigail», scored by Brendan Flaherty takeoff and Richard 1 aa a persvet sat aa peas by S2O.aO0.00, you ihoutt fat t» bajas fee* and advantages o» Wherever you want to go, there's one best way to get the most from your vacation. MITES Aw moraajad Mn^twManairifl wi ha» you to oaolimn wnafiat See us first. Tell us your travel dreams (and budget), TIFFANY and well come through with just the right vacation. We've got all kinds of packages to choose from. And we'll get you off to a glorious start by TWO WAY RADIO booking airline tickets, arranging hotel TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE accommodations, handling all the details. wM ft* m*mi. No charge, of course. Of tN DA ILYI :M am, til !• j».». SATURDAY l:tt mm. «• • t>.M 7:45 PM, TUftOAY, AMU 21 TURNER SIMMY CkWf • *a e AT OUR WESTr-IILD OFFICE WORLD TRAVEL, nvc. 20* ELM ST. 233-3900 233-2200 cttf Mr*. Wigrmr, 2322698, ffM Sow* A*«MM, mmt, WntfiaM, Htm Jwwy 070W ' FnEE PARKING IM RtAH •JtUtStU STOVE* CAKfcY • •Affltttft * UMCAl . AmmUfcr Corner Aromrf the World 233-4448 urn— turn urn hK« [w»>, we. Illiii HUfiSON VITAMIN MOIM.CTS HMM tor IM.KB H \] IlillV BUM TERMITE CONTROL MSI MCK M» AMI MUVMY ft* OMMff * UrfMf In III* MUTM AytV w. LEGO MASON WOOD WMKEfl, NC. THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1981 Page 21 Girls Defeat Elizabeth, Runners Fare Well Devils Defeat Elizabeth, Squeak Past Cedar Grove In Virginia Relays ByJimFiik McGorty then teamed up Lose to Watchung Hills By JUI Liang loaded the bases. A wild scoring for this inning. In .its first official relay with Paul Edwards in the By Andy Kaplan a wild pitch, and scored on a The varsity Softball team pitch allowed both girls to Sixth hits and an infield meets, the Westfield High sophomore high jump, Whitley Mueller, ss 110 0 opened its season last week score. The Devils needed error gave Big Blue six ground out by Yatcilla. 11-31 0 0 1 1 Morella.ss 2 l ,1 o School track team split up McGorty set a sophomore The Westfield High WesUield took a 5-3 lead in with two wins, one at each four more runs for the more runs in the third in- last Saturday. The better high jump record for the Morris (W, 1-0) Bendinelli,2b 3 12 1 end of the spectrum. The victory. ning. Fontana, Bell, and baseball team split its first the fifth on two unearned 7 2 0 0 19 Armstrong, lb 4 112 runners of the team went to school of 6'2". Edwards did two games of the season, runs, but Watchung Hills girls had little trouble Westfield's defense held Castellone all had singles. the Colonial Relays in 5'4" to finish first. Total 32 7 10 7 defeating Elizabeth 17-3, tough in the top of the Gleason batted twice this defeating Elizabeth 2-0 on went back on top with three April 4 at Watchung Hills Virginia, while other The sophomore distance Friday and then losing to runs in the bottom half of last Friday. On Saturday, seventh. In the bottom of the inning and collected two qualifiers went to the WESTFIELD * Westfield 002121 00-6 the Devils came from medley ran into some of- Watchung Hills 7-4 a day that inning. Westfield tied inning, Cindy Checchio lead singles, Hearon had a Kearny Relays. ficiating problems which AB R H BI Wafchuhg behind to beat rival Cedar off with a walk. She ad- double. later. the score in the sixth on a Elliott, cf 3 0 0 0 Hills 030 030 01—7 Grove 12-u. In the first of its two eventually cost them first Against Elizabeth, pitcher double by Yatcilla, a wild vanced to second and then The Devil ba ts became hot events the Virginia bound place. The usual order for Drabin.ph 10 0 0 Errors-Elliott, Bonnetti, Revenge may be .sweet, on to third on two wild again in the sixth inning, Kevin Morris allowed just pitch and a sacrifice fly by Yatcilla, lb 4 2 2 1 Koep, Falzarano. DP— team ran the 3200 meter the d.m. is 800 meters, 400 two hits and had nine Nick Vacca but could not but it doesn't always come pitches. Bonnie Bell drew a when they punched out four relay. The team consisting meters, 1620 meters (3A Vacca,3b 2 10 1 Walchung Hills 1. LOB— easy. Such is the case when walk, as did Mary hits for five runs. Castellone strikeouts. Morris faced score again as Watchung Bonnetti.ss 3 0 0 0 Westfield 9, Watchung Hills of Russell Savage, Mike mile), and mile. Brian only two more than the Hills gained the victory. the varsity played Cedar Casteklone, loading the and Gingerich each stroked Dietz, Dave Fitzgerald and Bernstein ran the 800 meters Ripperger, c 3 12 2 10. Double—Yatcilla, Grove last Saturday. ases. singles, while Gleason had minimum number of batters Jim Mike was the losing Solominem rf 3 110 Bendinelli, Armstrong. S— Cliff Sheenan finished fourth in 2:04 and passed off with a while pitching the shutout. Big Blue tallied one run in Both Gleason and Hearon an RBI double, and Hearon overall, losing to rivals from marginal lead to Billy pitcher for Westfield despite Fenlon, If 110 0 Fenlon, Marvosa, Koep. the first and two more in the drew walks, allowing two an RBI triple. Aside from a first inning a fine performance in relief. Leifer, If 1 0 0 o SF-Vacca. SB-Elliott 2, Union county, Plainfield. Byrne, Billy rah a 52.5,400, triple, Elizabeth never third, for a three run lead runs to score. There were no Westfield's time was 7:55.7. He gave up just two singles Marvosa, 2b 2 0 1 0 Yatcilla, Ripperger, which lengthened the lead to threatened as Morris and no walks in 2 2-3 innings Brenner. going into the top of the fifth. outs, and the bases were With two on in the top of The second race for the 40 yards. As Billy came Gillhaus, dh 3 0 0 0 Cedar Grove managed, to loaded. The tying run was at the seventh, Hearon stroked allowed no other Elizabeth of pitching. The unearned Total 26 6 6 4 Virginia team was the around the turn, % leg, Jim runner to get past second put up two runs of their own third, the winning run at a triple down the third base Fisk was still not allowed on run by Watchung Hills in the IP H R ER BB SO distance medley in which base. eighth, however, earned brown" in the top of the fifth: they second, when Christy line, scoring the last two the team literally ran away the track. Before Jim could WATCHUNG HILLS capitalized on a single, two Gingerich stepped up to the Devil runs of the game. protest, Billy had stopped The Blue Devils' first run him the loss. AB R H BI 2 4 3 3 2 3 with first place: Members of came in the fourth inning as walks, and an error. plate. All told, Westfield had 17 the team were Russell and the official told him he The Blue Devils play Brenner, If 5 2 2 1 Kennedy22-3 4 3 3 4 3 In the true Devil style, Gingerich poked a double runs on 15 hits. Bonnie Bell had another leg to go. At this first baseman Rod Yatcilla Linden at home this af- Koep, p 4 0 12 Mike (L, 0-1) Savage in the 800 meters led off with a double and Westfield scored three runs into left field, .scoring and Jackie Carditlo shared with a time of 1:58.5, Rich point, Jim Fisk grabbed the ternoon at 3:45, then play at Tormey,3b 3 0 11 2 2-3 2 1 0 0 3 in the bottom of the fifth, Castellone and Bell. the pitching duties, allowing stick and let Billy explain scored two.outs later on a Millburn on Saturday at 1:30 Pietrowicz, c 3 0 10 Koep Forbes, :S0.2 in the 400, single by catcher Tom extending their lead to 6-2. Westfield pulled it out, 12-U. Elizabeth only three runs on Dave Fitzgerald in the 1620 the procedures of a distance and at home Tuesday Kuhn.fr 4 0 0 0 41-3 4 5 3 8 4 One of the runs came on a In its first Inning of four hits. Bell struck out medley to the official. Ripperger. The second against Union at 3:45. Ziegler.dh 3 1 10 Kuhn (W, 1-0) with a time of 3:13.4, and score came in the fifth in- delayed double steal. Beth regular season play, the five, Cardillo, two, Each girl Cliff Shennan in the mile Unfortunately the other Aprii3"irWestfield Falzarano.cf 0 0 0 0 32-3 2 1 0 2 6 Staffin stole second, while varsity scored four runs on walked only one. runners had made up Billy's ning as second baseman with a time of 4:17.7. The Kurt Gillhaus walked, Lori Fontana came home. two hits, and three errors. Gleason went five for five team's total time was 10:19. lead. Jim made up a 30 yard KLIZABKTH With one out, Bell reached in this game, with two lead and ran a 3:26 as he moved to second on a walk AB R H BI Linden-Westfield Game on Cablevision In the top of the sixth, the In the Kearny Relays the by left fielder Paul Leifer Cedar Grove Panthers second base on an error. She singles, a double two triples, shuttle hurdles relay won handed off to Greg Kasko. Carter, cf 3 0 0 0 Suburban Cablevision will mentary. The game will be scored when Castellone and two RBIs. Gingerich, Greg ran his best and was and scored on a base hit by Baegart, rf 3 0 10 scored nine runs, to take the with a time of 1:05.3. This YatcUia. cablecast the Linden vs seen again at 7:30 p.m. lead 11-6. In the bottom of reached first base in the Hearon and Castellone each team consisted of Jeff eventually beaten out at the Artaega.ss 3 0 0 0 Westfield baseball game at tomorrow via Suburban's this inning, Cheryl Gleason same way, on an error. had three RBIs. ' end of the race by a .5 Westfield had trouble Strong, If 3 0 0 0 7:30 tonight (immediately TV-3, the national award Kasko, 16.2, Adam Som- getting on track early in the drew a walk, and Patti Gleason lashed a triple into merstein, 16.5, Mark margin. Due to the mix-up Seijas, lb 3 0 10 following "Time In") on TV- winner for local sports Hearon stroked a single. left field, good for another AROUND THE BASES: The by the official, the race was game as the first four Blue Diaz, pr 0 0 0 0 3. The game will be played programming. Schafer, 15.1, and Pete Devils to reach base were After advancing on a throw run. Gleason scored when varsity faced Scotch Plains Kellogg, 17.5. lost. Del Pino, 3b 2 0 0 0 this afternoon on Westfield's The Linden Tigers are from the outfield, Gleason Gingerich reached first base at home yesterday., promptly picked off by McGovern, ph 10 0 0 home turf. TV-3's Matt In the pole vault relay Elizabeth pitcher Todd directed by Anthony Picaro and Hearon watched as a on an error. Smeaton's RBI tomorrow, they are away at Michie,dh . 2 O'o 0 Loughlin will be handling and the Westfield Blue single closed out the Devil Kevin McGorty and Ken This Saturday the team Bowles. Bowles' peculiar walk to Diane Smeaton Linden... Hurley combined to place regroups to run the Union Mellado.c 10 0 0 play-by-play with Jim Wiise Devils are coached by Pete leg motion during his Bertot,2b 10 0 0 doing the color com- second. The combined total County Relays and looks delivery kept Westfield Lima. was 24 feet with McGorty in forward to- more profitable Perez, ph 1 0 0 o runners constantly off- Total 23 0 2 0 JV Batewomen Win First Two U'6" and Hurley in 12'6". circumstances. stride. Eagles Lose to New Providence By Maria Fleming out 8 and walked 11. Stock who each had a base- In the Watchung Hills WESTFIELD The New Providence that gave David McEntee, Westfield High School's The WHS offense was loaded, triple in the game.- game, WesUield came from AB R H BI Bullets scored within two in goal, no chance. The J.V. girls' softball team sparked by designated Westfield totalled 11 JV Batsmen behind to tie the score at six Leifer, If 2 0 0 0 minutes of the opening kick Eagles pressed until the opened its season in an hitter Jackie 'Constantino stolen bases for the day, and send the game into Yatcilla, lb 3131 off on a long throw in and a final minute, but could not impressive manner who had 4 hits (3 singles, l leftrielder Julie Cheesmen extra innings. Watchung Vacca,3b 3 0 0 0 scramble in front of the goal tie the score. recently, winning its first double) in S at bats. Third had 2 and Stock and Split Openers Hills won the game in the Bonnetti.ss 3 0 0 0 to defeat the Westfield two |imes over Elizabeth, 9 baseman Jocelyn Alfandre Aifandres each with 3. ByJuaEngeibart Matt Clarke finished the bottom of the eighth, Ripperger, c . 3 0 2 1 Eagles 2-1 this weak. The to 1, and Cedar Grove, IS to had 2 hits while Arkel, Cedar Grove had 4 stolen The Westfield High School game on the mound allowing however, on an error, a Elliott, cf 10 10 rest of the game was very 5. ' • shortstop Kim Walsh, first bases, with catcher Andrea JV baseball team opened its only one hit and two sacrifice fly, and a single. Fenlon, rf 10 0 0 even. The Eagles, WSA The Westfield-Eliubeth baseman Heidi Stock, and Rottenberg throwing out 21. season Friday with a win strikeouts in two innings. Watchung Hills jumped Solomlne, rf rf 10 0 0 Division II team, scored on game indicated the Devils' centerfielder Bonnie against Elizabeth , 4-3, The game was called on out to a 3-0 lead, but Gillhaus, 2b 0 10 0 a play started by Brian strength in both the Buonanno had one hit Arkel allowed only four followed by a 4-2 loss to account of darkness in the Westfield countered with Morris, p 10 0 0 0 Lowe to John Chough, who -defensive and offensive apiece. hits in the game and struck Watchung Hills Saturday. seventh inning. two runs in the third inning Marvosa, ph 10 0 0 crossed to Tom Gordon, who aspects of the ' game. Totali: WHS - 11 hits, 9 out 10 batters: Cedsr Grove Sophomore Kevin Smith On Saturday, the JV on a single by Rod Yatcilla, Total 19 2 6 2 scored. The Bullets were Defensively, WHS wa* led runs, 2 errors. Elizabeth — 3 pitcher Susan Wilson struck was the. starting pitcher for squad met with Watchung walks to third baseman Nick Elizabeth 000000 O-o also awarded a penalty kick Vacca and shortstop Brad by pitch* Louise Arkel who hits, l run, 2 errors. out 5 and allowed 7 hits. the WesUield vs. Elizabeth Hills, losing 4-2. Dave Westfieid 000110 x-2 STARTS FHIOUT allowed only 1 run on J hits Offense was the key to the Totals: WHS - 7 hits, 15 game allowing six hits and Jackson started on the Bonnettt, and a bases loaded Error-Yatcilla, LOB— single by Tom Ripperger. NIGHT HAWKS while striking out 8 and WHS victory over Cedar runs, 4 errors. Cedar striking out three in his four mound for Westfield. Elizabeth 3, WesUield 5. SYLVECTERSTHUOHl wafting only 3. Elizabeth Grove, led by_ rlghtftekfer, Grove .-»i.4. hits, 5>runs, 6 .innings on the mound. Smith Although Westfield scored The Blue Devils added a run Double— Yatcilla 2. IIIAVOEEMILIAMI (S pitch* artesi L)Tll, but only Host Concerts - $229 189 coBMeted far two goals. A series of two mini grade student who began WestflekTs first goal earns- concerts was presented inatrucUon on the string $279 half way through the eeeend recently by Instrumental bast In seventh grade, $389 parted M attaefcmen DM Music Parents of Thomas A. performed a solo selection. GUday scared oa aa assist Edison Junior Ugh School He la a member of the Price includes delivery. Installa- treat attackman Drew in the school euditoriusi Edison Symphony tion optional, extra. STATE water Mea'a Soccer Team Hand written Inflations, Orchestra this year: heater sold with manufacturer's vpsred by Mrs. Mary The Concert Band per- 10-year tank warranty. Engelhart, IMP co- formed six selections. Kara Fdk to Watcbuag chskrpsreaa, ware mailed to Goobic and Leslie Russell Ctmv H On Your Qm BHH Watehuag Hint apoiisd ptrosis of students in the played a flute duet, and Westfield's home opeaer Beginning Strings Class and HoOy Delataro a flute solo. Athnllon: OH Burmr Own the Inter medate Concert dsfeatiag United .24. The Clarissa Noide, eighth grade Why burn expensive oil in sum- Band to* attend a per- student who began in- formance and demon- struction in the elementary mer just to heat water. Install a Hilts mounted two sue- stration directed by school, performed q flute money-saving gas water heater easeful scaring drives to Theodore Schlosberg, In- solo accompanied on the today. notch the victory. Neit strumental music instructor piano by her father, Frank Swaday WsstfMd psays ths atEduwa Molds. Miss NoMe Is a rtieateway Se«wr Club "These two groups wtre member of the Edison away. On April * Matted reedy to "debut" before u Symphonic Band and the hesu Istanbul, t* a.m. audience, and exhibit the Symphnony Orchestra. • "••---• Grve Her FID. Wzabethtown AM resutls of their efforts thus Refreshments eontrRiuted far this year," said by the pereMaconeluded the A National Utilities & Industries Company M; DIBeile, defense: W. Schlotberg. The Strings evening' programa,' Bfeffl* Secretaries Day !s Wednesday, April 22 CUMaCTH wtsTnn.0 P€«ITMAHaOV MINWAV attiutrsauffo Se*anslti, E. Halaey, J. E TOWN PUZA 110OUIMBYST. 168 SMITH ST 1092 ST. GEORGES AVE. BOSEBERRY ST Ctsss, comprised of seventh bers of the arrangement 2»*5000 289-SOOO 289-5000 299-5000 659-4411 Cmm, i. OMvisrf, »¥: grade etudenfs who began committee for the two My MS ».«.•»#.•. BteH* «:iea.iit.-5*.iit. na MM nan Ml) 0*l» 1:3* » • -J t.m tMAi A. ClaHe, i. tlwlr instruction in Sep- evenings were Met. Connie nan.M*m.Mla.ei. nn.HIM. Sal. Mta.a.•*«».•. Mr t» ».»-» •. a. SM.9aa.laai. Bfynttdsen, P. CewJes, C. tenher, demotwtn ted their Oupras, Mary EugeBart, McEwen Flowers im.t.Xtm.-tMtm TM.mil 1M1 «•.»»••.••»».« Habey, M. Masaa, for- ability to read mueic [Maretha Kieityfcs, Eileen Otter good only m area serviced by Eliiabethtown Gaa. wtrat: ». Cielle, A notations, and piay simple I Martin, IMP co- Frw eff «M Street, Fntrt Dear tofMna Pericele, A. Zvaiga, D. songs with and without the chalrpenon, and lUthy Qfovo vt, at woewioisj Ave«f WOOSHOM MUvaaV O.O.T. Ward, .,.•••. bow Leon Htwarty McCortSi*. .. " . ... *******

A <" Pile 22 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 9,1981 Good News - and New ID System For Tennis Player* Girls Soccer Results Ruth V. Hill, director, Department of Recreation, Girls soccer results this the fourth Westfield tally. washout in Marlboro. After Cobras missed the Rennyson and Wendy Mertz hasannouneed the introduction of a new identification week: New Providence snuck in ten minuter of sloppy play spirited, tireless play of are coming into their own as system for Westfield tennis players. Badges will DIVISION I behind the Westfield defense in the driving rain and mud, Christa Clark at halfback: a unit. Jenn Ortleb turned In Bad- For Devil replace the permit cards issued in the past, and no Westfield-4 and chipped the ball in over the referee called the game she has a leg fracture, which a supper effort as Sweeper, player will be allowed on the courts at any time New Providence • 2 the head of the charging g- when Justine LeWand may have happened during as did Jill Voorhees at without their badge in view of the attendant. The In a classic battle of un oalie to end the scoring in disappeared momentarily the last game. defense. Lacrosse Team Recreation Commission is endeavoring to improve the defeated teams, the West this hard fought, 'welt- into a mud puddle. The , This Sunday the Stings ByBobVidaver Jeff Crane and John Kessler enforcement of tennis rules and regulations regarding field Rowdies scored f played match. team, with their water- DIVISION IV meet Bridgewater at 2:40 at Depending on how you all contributed devastating use of town tennis courts. Rules and regulations will logged but exuberant Tamaaues School. be circulated to each player upon receipt of pur- decisive 4 - 2 victory ovei DIVISION II Westfield 0 look at it, last we«k was checks throughout the New Providence to extend supporters, returned to E, Brunswick 4 NORTHERN either a very bad one or a contest. chasing a badge at Westfield Recreation Department, Chatham 3 Westfield with wet shoes, CONFERENCE Municipal Building. Mrs. Hill also noted a new their unbeaten streak to WestfeM Blue Angels 1 The Firebirds suffered very good one for the WHS On Saturday, the Devils three in a row. socks and knee caps, looking Howell Township 4 lacrosse team. First, the category, a resident family permit costing $15 per Despite a strong effort for forward to sunnier weather their first lost of the season took on a strong West Morris to a tough E Brunswick Blazerst bad news: the team lost its squad and, after a close first family, and non-resident family $30. The non-resident Noreen Morris opened the three periods against an and victories to come. category allows for play only at Memorial Pool tennis scoring in the 15th minute of experienced Chatham club, team. The fullbacks had In a hotly contested game, first two games. Now for the half, bowed 9-3. At 6:13 of Howell Township, New good news, and it was very the first quarter, Westfield courts. play on a 25 yd. direct kick a sagging Westfield defense their work cut out for them that was deflected off a allowed the visitors two late DIVISION IV GIRLS as they battled to keep the Jersey defeated the West- good: the Blue Devils, a B- attackman Gene Kelly field Blazers 4-1. Howell, League team, proved to socred on a beautiful pass defensive player into the goals and victory in a make- SOUTHERN ball out of scoring distance. themselves and their coach goal. Midway through the up game on Saturday. CONFERENCE Backs Maureen Hanna, playing with the wind, took from Doug McCracken and the lead in the second that they could play com- gave the Devils a surprising second period, Marley Playing outstanding games Somerset Hills Geniei 4 Karen Lauster and Liz petitively with the top A- 1-0 lead. But West Morris WHS Netsters Dunnan sent a left footed at fullback were Alicia Westfield Cobras Cummings played an quarter 1-0 and never league teams in the state. was able to strike back smash from a tight angle Sacco and Liz Little, sup- The cold rain that began aggressive game. Katie relinquished it The first quickly, scoring three over the goalie's head into porting goalies Nathalie shortly before the game was Feingold did a lot of half was all Howell, but the In the opening game a bad omen for the warmth scrambling as wing. second half was played against Livingston, West- unanswered goals in the Win Telecast the far corner for goal Hay and Jean Harris. With a second period. number two., New large part of the game loving Cobras. For the first Numerous attempts were mainly in the Howell half of field was defeated by an 11-4 played in the Westfield end half, the Cobras showed that made to get to the goal area, the field. Westfield's only score. The Livingston Late in the quarter, the Providence came back minutes before half-time of field, defenders Justine they had learned some good one on a nice, pass from goal was made by Sally squad, fresh from a game gap was closed to 3-2, as lessons from the first game. Parizeau on an assist by the day before, took ad- Matches and (cored on a high floater LeWand, Katie McCaffrey center Amy Kern to wing Kelly ran around the goal By Charlie Scharf tougher match against a and Jacki Lyons were The defense did a sterling Christy Jeremiah. Laura FranU. vantage of the Blue Devil's and threaded a pass to that entered the goal at an The WHS varsity tennit strong player from West indefensible angle to make severely tested during most Job in forcing attackers out In the second half the rain Maters* opening day jitters and McDermott out in front. team maintained its un- and away from danger, with bolted to a 7-0 first-quarter Essex, Jeff Toner. She was the half time score 2-1. of the game. dampened the field but not Shooting 8tara 2 McDermott's second goal of defeated record Monday driven to a first set tie Laura Kocaj throwing The rain fell in Westfield lead. the young season was the the spirit* of the Firebirds. with a 5-0 win over West breaker which she won and New Providence a very The strong midfield play herself at the ba U so hard Goalie Amy Pearce made Sunday and so did the East However, from the last score of what Coach Essex in their first TV-3 aggressive and talented she was physically hurt Brunswick Shooting Stars. Cherewich called "the most then took the second set, 6-4. of Diana Donayre, whose numerous fine saves. Back beginning of the second cable telecast of the year. Federici seemed troubled club came out strong in the vocal efforts punctuated her several times, and with Led by Sally Parizeau, the quarter on, the game was enjoyable half I've had in Karen Voorhees made some The team was led by first by Toner's drop volleys second half, driving deep aggressive physical ac- LynneCatsidy clearing with good offensive tackles, as Westfield Blazers beat the virtually a stand-off. M- four years in coaching singles player Gary into Rowdies' territory, but her strong left foot. Un- lacrosse." which she could not get to. tivities, highlighted her did Ellen Ryan. In the 4th Shooting Stars 9-2. Sally idway through the second Shendell with a 6-0, 6-0 was constantly held In check spring debut. Also joining fortunately, one moment of Pariieau had six of West- quarter, sophomore Peter But using her driving quarter a Firebird goal was West Morris came out victory over Mike Astorino. passing shots, she was able by the Rowdies strong the team for her first game Inattention cost a goal attempted by Nicole Sch- field's goals. Every girl Bourque took a pass from smoking in the second half, Shendell was never in defense. Numerous shots on following a Genies' corner Shawn Flaherty and to netralbe Toner's volley was Sheri Fillppone whose wartz but kicked sway. played with great intensity. ouUcoring Westfield 6-1. trouble during the match as and go on to victory. goal were blocked by Jenny staling shot set up the kick. Halfbacks Hope The fullbacks Dana Hoff- cranked it into the net for he controlled play well from Freshman middle Paul The second doubles team Gross and Betsy Manuel Angels first goal of the Weinstein and Heidi Arnold DIVISION III man, Marie Priscoe and Weatfield's first goal of the Goski scored the lone goal, the baseline. while Cat Chapman, Shelly did get the ball out to the game (and season). of Tom Andrews and Andy season, scored on the WeKfieM Stings 2 Ingrid Kosaks repulsed unassisted, at 4:25 of the The windy conditions Little were also in a tough Letto and Kelly Sherman rebound by Kathy forwards for several fast almost every East Brun- Livingston quickly reta- third period. breaks. Berkeley Heights Bluet * liated with another goal and favored Shendell because of bs Me as they were extended harassed the forwards into McSweeney who played a The Stings engineered a 2- swick atUck. Goalie Linda The players felt that the his experience and con- to three sets, but their ex- making errors and then spirited game at right wing. 2 tie against the tough Mike kept the Shooting Stars took a commanding 8-1 hustle they showed in the halfUme lead. sistency. He was able to perience carried them past effectively cleared the ball The Cobras came out in Berkeley Heights Blues off the score board until the first half was the key to their control Astorino't big serve their opponents as they won out of the goal area. Trad Love, Ria Krikliwy the second half eager to turn Sunday under extremely third quarter. Halfbacks The second half proved to success. Coach Cherewich with low returns followed up by the scores of 4-6,6-3, 6-3. and Antoiniett* OI lorio the tables, but despite their Judy Zelkel, Audra Sacco, felt that the problems the Goalie Jane Warne had an difficult conditions. B.H. be as even as the second with passing shots down the First doubles players Ken matched the physically best efforts, the other team scared first to be answered Kristin Quinn, Sarah Kelly quarter, as each team team encountered in the line. outstanding day as she Schmalz and Rick Yawger made 12 fine saves. aggressive Chatham team seemed better able to shortly by a fenese shot by and Meg Murphy look as if scored three goals. Late in second half were due to an At third singles, Steve shoulder to.shoulder. Beth control the slippery ball. they reveled In the rain and excessive number of Run- also engaged in a tough Marnee Halt. In the second the third quarter, Bourque Kantor won his match with battle in which they were Sally stokes ignited the Hamilton "and Betsey. The forward line of Jennifer mud outplaying the Shooting fed a pus to attackman down situations, causing half Wendy Maher blasted scores of t-2, 64. Kantor forced to a first set tie Rowdies' offense late in the Hazard played well when Corastock, Michelle through the second West- Stan til game long, Laura Doug McCracken, who fired confusion and hesitancy controlled Mi match by third period when she given the opportunity to among the linematet. breaker which they won, 7-2. Davidson, Mtmty McCokL field score from a set up by FranU kept the Shooting the ball into the Livingston mixing up his baseline game blasted a shot. from the handle the ball, but the TrlcU Post and Kristlna goal. The duo took the second set Karla - Rice. Suzanne Stars diay with her panes - Goalie Tim Landers with crisp volleys against a to win the match. corner of the box put the swarming Chatham defense Pouch got through the Williams was outstanding in and fakes. Margie Pspoin, Livingston added a goal in played an exceptional game tough left-handed opponent. Yawger used his big first startled goalie. Minutes kept the play away from the Genies' defense and goal handling the rain and Laurie Valli and Diana tht third quarter and two against the all-state com- Second singles player serve and overhead , while liter, Dunnan's corner kick Angel strikers a large part threatened the goal on field condltloM very wtU. Telling also played out-, foal in the fourth before the petition, contributing 13 Kathy Pederici had a Schmalx executed angled to Morris at the penalty spot of the time. • several spectacudlarly standing, each scoring one Blue Devils could wore saves. The mld-fietderi Erin volleys to keep them In the was converted by Morris for Sunday's game was a speedy breakaways. , Doyle, Joy Shields, Andrea goal. again. With about two The team began Its first set. minutes to play, middle Garden State Licroaie Gilday on Brendan McDcrmott left his Coming off another 5-0 win League season on Tuesday over Metuchen the previous Aztecs, Cougars Win Spring Soccer Games nun on tbt ground and (too late for the Leader Ohio Wealeyan scored on a one-on-one Friday, the Uam increased For the first time this kick. After a fifteen minute another strong game, and ball and Chatham gained second half Chris ward deadline) againat Saint their record to 2-0 while confrontation with the Joseph's, Metuchen. The Team season Westdfleld's Division delay caused by a down- MikMike TriarsTii i kept the Whips possession. Froldrlcb executed a precise comer Livingston goalie. Greg games played last week approaching some crucial entries posted a record pour, play resumed and the away from the Weotfteld alertly moved Into the net to kick, tending the ball into Tom Gilday is playing matches. less than 4 -1. TMs week two teams remainsd tied until goal until half time, kick away a Chatham shot the far corner of lbs foal to, Gllllgan, an attackman, count on the squad's overall defense this ipring on the finished off toe Westfwld record, but have no bearing They will be continuing teams, the Attecs and hilfttme. The second half started at the empty goal. Brody tie the score. The lacrosse team at Ohio their week with two more Cougars, won, two lost and Clinton grabbed the lead like thefiret, with the action alao turnao In several sharp HIUsDoraufh team fought scoring with a goal a minute on league standings. Wesleyan, where he li a later. tough matches against the, Tornados tied. The midway in the strand half uwviag froa* SOB end of the ooNcawvo) ptays, sspsciauy kaak ,,aad twice brake Westfield take* on sophomore lettcrman. Livingston and MiUburn as cumulative WestheW record with the eventually decisive field to another. At one through the tight Tornado Aggressive midfielder Englewood at home today during tht second half. Gilday, ((-landlMlbs.) isa well as the Important in Division V Is now 10 - 4 -1 goal. The Cons continued to point, Greg Johnson, using Fullbacks Jeff defense, but goalie Jonathan Phir Gottllck and the and challenges Delbarton at graduate of Westfield High Newark Academy Tour- ball-handling finesse, made defensive trio of Curt Cimei, home on Saturday. after three weeks of play. pressure the Kicfca' goalies Carovillano, Eddie Connery, Meyer perfectly timed his School. nament over the weekend. CUateaTwp.Kieksl with Sean Cunningham a strong nm down the right Michael Hanaa and Patrick dash and took the tall away In the Livingston match, weatftold Coital leading the way, but the wing and took a blistering Quill played well la keeping from the attaefcor-'****;- Palm Sunday Event On Hiker's Calendar sophomore Shendell will The Westfield Colts suf- Westfield team neVer shot which missed the goal Chatham away from the The good sportsmanship A ramble, a hike and a County Hiking Club. Leader Bill Myles will meet have to play the experienced fered a tough 2 -1 kss to the succeeded in knowing the by Inches. The daring Westfteld goal. The front and mutual respect bike ride are planned for The six-mile South participants, who are asked Jeff Schor, who was chosen Clinton Township Kicks in a score. Cunningham was charge seemed to ignite the line of Chris Charbsworth, generated 'by this hard this weekend for members Mountain Ramble Is the to bring lunch, in the Oak- as the first team, second rain-marred game In which aisUtad by Ross Bunsoo Aitecs' offense, which then Steven CrcU, Kan Goskl and fought, even match was and guests of the Union first of the three activities. dale Picnic Area of the singles player, on the all the Colts offense pressed Chris Jordan, Mike maintained the pressure on Tony Vaxquet played symbolized by the Tor- South Mountain Reser- state team. hard but could not overcome Hamilton, Scott Adams and Woodbrldge until Doug Kris consistently. Strong per- nados' applause for the vation, Cherry Line, South Shendell taid, "It will be a Mike Kelly. On defense, reached the hack of the injured HighteBdoT goalless Clinton's second half tie- Woodbrldge goal with a formances by Robby Roth, Orange, at 9:30 a.m. on tough match, but I'll try to breaking goal. George Green and Danny Robert Villane, Scott he left the field on m» own ROBBINS & ALLISON INC wear him down." Shendell long, looping shot from Saturday. George Green put the Haag aWy split goalie duties outside the penalty area. Gillighsn and Craig Pettua, feet'In the waning minutes himself was a quarter- Colts in the early lead on an and, defenders Ben Cum- helped the Cougars to their of tho game. EjUblnhedim Helmut Schneider will The effective defensive play lead the traditional Palm finalist in the state tour- indirect kick that fell in the* mings, Erik Markey, Mark of Tom Cssaidy, Keith Graf, win. Saath Brmswkk Lasers t Sunday hike called St. nament last year as Just a it off the Clinton goalie's Hoffman, Mike Dodd, David Chris McEvUy, and Mike WestfteMTsrasdssl WeotrfcMMplmates John's in the Wilderness. freshmen. hands. The Colls continued Shapiro and Jaime Smith kept the Whips away HHio»or—ga Highlanders 1 The Diplomats, who hod * LOCAL AND Hikers will meet on Sunday The team will be defen- to apply pressure in tbt first D'Almeida kept Clinton from the Artec goal, until Tho Tornados, In their won their first two games LONG DISTANCE at the Essex Toll Plara of ding its Union County and hair on the Kicks' defense away from the goal most of John Dt Bella scored best effort so far thai un- handily, more than met MOVING the Garden State Parkway Watchung conference titles but were unable to break the game'. Westfield's second goal off beaten season, played a their match when they * STORAGE at 8:30 a.m. This event this year at well as a pre- through with a goal. Clinton WMtftoM Attecs t assists from Kyle Bergin tenacious Hillsborough bowed to tho South Bran- season ranking by the Star tied the tcore at the halfway WoisVHgc Whops 1 Highlanders team to a 11 swick Lasers, t-o. This * PACKING features a six-mile trek and and Derek Hutton. Hutton, church services. Ledger of number one in the mark of the first half off a In a very close, hard playing his first game for tie. In tho first half both marked the third itralgbt state. rebound from a direct free fought game, the Westffeld WeatfioM, proved to be a sides had good scoring victory by that scon for The Gene Murray Attecs beat the Woodbridf e valuable addition, showing opportunities. Forwards South Brunswick in the TEL. 2764m8 Memorial Bike Ride.Is 'also Chris Davis SU Golfer Whips, I -1, for thtir tNrd drive and ball handling sUU. Kevin Stanley, Adam Pint, American Conference. scheduled for Sunday, April straight win this season. The Darwin Culver and Kevin David Rice and Mark Intermittent rain showers 12. Cyclists will meet st 9:30 Union Stickman Gregg WUchens of 410 first naif was scorslsss as Schults also played ef- Gilraln pelted tho seamed to bring out the bast a.m. at the Howard John- Westfield resident Chris Harrison Ave. is on the golf both teams pushed hard Into fectively for the Aitecs. Highlanders goal with sbota to South Brunswick. Its first 213 SOUTH AVE., E. CRANFORD son's Restaurant, Rt. 22, Davis is a midfielder on the team at Susquehaana their opponents' end of the C but could not convert. Sound three scores occurred early University. A graduate of y North Plalnfiekt. Anne and Union College (Sentnee- floM only to be stopped by Ceagarst calls by the refsasa nulHfiod in tho first half on hsajh, Carol Christian will lead this lady, N.Y.) lacrosse team. Westfield High School, he is strong defense. The Artec* CfcathMal two Tornado goalo; on.on driving shots which sailed 25-mile tour of Hunterden Davis is class of 19M at a freshman at college. came dose to. scoring The Cougars raced to a offsides and other on a far above the reach of County which includes a college and was graduated several times. Westfield oil two goal load sad held on In direct score oa an Indirect Diplomat goalie Jtatmy picnic lunch. from Westfield High School. Runs for ¥ AM short Woodbridge's most • second half rainstorm to fros kick. Halfbacks Maw Robins. Thereafter, the Chris Florian of Wsstficld ttrUus threat whan Astec beat Chatham M la a- Dotting, Tom Brodo. Doug passing aad kicking Is • distance runner on the goabo Jamie Del Gtfdfce defonsivs battls. The win HorHck; Jason Mow and superiority of South pring track team at came tar. out of the-note to gave the Cougars a S-l Tea Sprsgue played Brunswick prevailed, at the SUISCRIIf NOW TO franklin and Marshall break up a near certain record In the National aggressive midfiold soccer Dtoosmab) appeared iwt- College, Lancaster, Pa., Whips' goal. After that Conference. Charles La supporting the forward lias. struck by ttwLaosn' skUhv ALL*STAR where he is a Mike Lcffredo, who played Rosa booted fa the Cougars' Late into* the half the aad hampered by the *} COMWC THIS SUMMia M first seats fren ttw Ml aids broke through ssppory staying cotnooos. • TO TAMAQUISSCHOOL THE LEADER of the field to provide tht to lake the tead si spite of Virtually the cotes hrst Cougars with tbotead which the sharp defense by half was played on the WESTFIELD, N.J. U Ti fullbacks Mark McCaffrey, DtptstMte- cad of tht ftsM A*f«at 17-21,1MI WESTFICLO LEADEH Passport Photos decisive second goal Brian MuoOtr, Ryan Stage) with goalie Rotriss sad Avsmf 24-M, Ifll SO ELM ST. resulted from a_ psaslty aad Tabor Terse, whsa a bsKkhaars Mark MUttartBj, iNCOior shot, which Mark rrstdricii shot toofcMjtaJhHfc y bounce Auttia Burkett sad Scott Boyi and Qlrls - grades 1 thru 42. WHILE YOU WAIT SERVICE lofted m the head of the off s Tornade dsfsadsr sad Brtnaan staying ml under Send to ChattMBi goalie. Chatham svtr the gaits. constant pressur*. Had • FM Inctuows: WESTFIELD CAWEM 4 STUDK) later seared oa a break IBW oMyrmiwi p RsMas not mads a aambar Free Soccer Ball Addr«» ..;.....,. .Apt. No. away, hot'were mills to pressed hard hi the second of alert saves, IM senna* Free Cawe jersey ;. Parti** ana! CaNtattrciil seers the tyteg goal. half Shots by Jotairoa, JeeJ halftiflM woaM have btaa Frledrteh abo mads the worse than 74. Seath Secondary Accident Uectofda, Btentey sad PtaJ gaawoatrlng dsfcuslw stay hit the fas* or were saved •ruaowtck kept lbs Insurance Policy when ErfcBrsdy can*** City St*t« Zip... 121 UITUI JVtMf IJMfef by the asforb HMssaasr pressure oa la the leesad of UwgoBltoretrteves loose goalie. lathe mMdkeftfec half, which tea large esteat B«9in Subjoiption .'. .... 19. •as stayed n tfco araa chrecuy in n-eat of ths Dtetotaata' goal, la taJa half D ths Diplemats' defenao potforaisdiasro tenatteMly EXTRA SPECIAL isdhsWtaaslbVL •f re-lmcf gence crab grass cotyrbT •fteic«Ar% (11b. per 1000 jq. ft.) mwit*jmm.rt. CsM«flttsfaria.OO •feriiliiafton :. tow win—<, i