THE WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading and Moat Widely Circulated Weekly Sewtpaper In Union County o

USPS6H2O Published NINETY c.AR, NO. 31 Second Clasi Pouajc Paid 20 Pages—30 Cents (o, 1 Every Thursday Cl '•iber to Honor Two Businessmen Planning Board Reviews At Annual Awards Dinner William J. Moore and Warren C. Rorden will be honored for Proposed Library Site Plans their achievements during the Westfield Area Chamber of Com- An informal hearing to review dent of the library, gave a short service areas will be located on merce's Annual Awards Dinner plans for the proposed municipal history of the library expansion the second floor, accessible by Wednesday evening, March 19. library was presented by the program, which, to date, has stairs or elevator. "In'presenting awards to these Town of Westfield at Monday spanned 19 years. Thiele also stated that a com- two outstanding businessmen," night's public session of the Plan- Following the passing of a non- puterized catalog would replace says Mitchell Evans, Chamber ning Board. binding library referendum put the present card catalog. president, "we formally Following the regularly before the public in 1984, the firm According to Thiele, one to two recognize their long-term com- scheduled hearings, Town At- of Faridy Thome Maddish was additional staff members would mitment of time and effort to torney Charles Brandt presented retained for the $3.5 million pro- be added to the present staff, as many worthwhile projects, both site plans of the new library, pro- ject. well as one maintenance person. in the Chamber and in the com- posed for the old Grant School Head librarian Barbara Thiele Architects from the firm of munity." site. According to Brandt, the explained the "internals" of the Faridy Thorne Maddish were on William J. Moore, proprietor of town does not have to attain for- proposed L-shaped library. hand to answer the board's Classic Studio at 27 East Broad mal site plan approval from the Plans include a large queries concerning parking, traf- St., has been a professional Planning Board. Nevertheless, children's wing, adult fiction, a fic flow, and screening surroun- photographer in Westfield for 30 Brandt said, the town felt it was community meeting room and ding residential area. years. Born and raised in in the best interest of the circulation desk on the ground According to Faridy, library Newark, Bill Moore started in municipality to ask the board for floor. A large reference room, patrons will enter from East industrial/commercial photo- Photo by Classic Studio Photo by Classic Studio its approval. periodicals, adult non-fiction, Broad St. and exit on Stanley graphy and brings a lifetime of William J. Moore Warren C. Rorden Harrison T. Watson, vicepresi- local history room and technical (Continued last page, this section| photographic experience to his the Holiday Lights Fund budget. current work for weddings, pro- As another donation to the West- fessional portraits, and com- field community, Bill volunteers Gail W. Trimble, Toriello Expresses Views mercial assignments. . his photographic expertise and Since Classic Studio's beginn- services to the publicity for the Leader Editor Retires On School Policies ings in Westfield, Moore has been annual Spring Parties which Gail W. Trimble, editor of The following article was sub- a member and enthusiastic sup- benefit Children's Specialized the Leader for approximately mitted to the Leader by the Com- porter of the Westfield Area Hospital. 25 years, retired from the posi- mittee to Elect John M. Toriello, Chamber of Commerce. He has Throughout his career, Bill's tion March 1. who is a candidate for the elec- served on the Chamber Ex- wife, Ruth, has been a constant A graduate of Douglass Col- tion to the Westfield Board of ecutive Board in many different supporter. Now that their two lege where she earned a Education. In the article, Mr. capacities and is now Vice- sons are grown and married, degree from the Rutgers Toriello generally sets forth his President, Administration. "Al- Ruth has become helpful partner School of Journalism, Mrs. views concerning the policies though the press of business has at Classic Studio. The Chamber Trimble joined the Leader which should guide the Westfield made holding a Chamber office will honor Bill Moore as "Mer- staff in 1946 for several years, School Board. difficult," says Moore, "I'm al- chant of the Year." took a leave, and rejoined the President Reagan has said, ways soliciting new members for Warren C. Rorden, president of Leader in 1967. the Chamber and keeping "Certainly, there are few areas Rorden Realty, Inc., which he Mrs. Trimble has been ac- of American life as important to abreast of current issues in founded with his wife, Virginia, is tive in local organizations and town." our society, to our people and to a native son and enthusiastic as a member of the board of our families as our schools and For many years, Moore has booster of the town of Westfiekjj, directors and secretary of the colleges." Each child in West- been chairman of the Chamber After serving two years in tffjf:' Westfield Area Chamber of field should, to the extent possi- Holiday Lights Project. He ar- U.S. Navy, Rorden started his Commerce. ble, be inspired to develop him- ranges for the purchase, career in real estate in Union. Walter J. Lee, publisher, self to his greatest individual maintenance, storage, and in- Since opening his own firm in commented: "Gail has cer- potential. As the National Com- L stallation of lighted holiday Westfield 15 years ago, he has in- tainly earned retirement after mission on Excellence in Educa- decorations throughout the West- itiated, joined, and contributed to so many years as editor. I Gail W. Trimble tion has observed, "education is JohnM. Toriello field business district. Through many community projects. know she leaves with the best, important not only because of d. So too, pro- his efforts, the project is well- Rorden has .been a leading wishes of all the community1', tified and addresse , njent, Mrs. Trimble said: "My what it contributes to one s ms provjding enriched cur- organized, and he strives to meet member of the Westfield Board especially Town Council and career goals but also because of f gifted students annual demands for expansion of Realtors. He has held all ma- Board of Education members, long association with the riculurn or Leader has been challenging the value it adds to the general ^eserve the support of the corn- within the financial limitations of (Continued last p:tqe, this section who, throughout the years, quality of one's life." munity. The true challenge in have trusted her to report and rewarding, but I am look- ing forward to activities for Excellence in education maintaining a curriculum for the municipal affairs accurately. school system is permitting suf- We at the Leader will miss which I had no time during my depends, in large measure, upon career." a school system that responds to ficient flexibility to provide for her. We wish her all the the teaching of new skills, such as pleasure that retirement may Kathleen L. Gardner has the needs of the spectrum of assumed the responsibilities students, from disabled to gifted. computer programming, while bring." continuing a strong emphasis on Commenting on her retire- as editor of the Leader. Such a system strives to challenge the students so that the basic language, scientific and they will perform at and perhaps mathematical courses necessary beyond the limit of their abilities. to a complete education. March 1 7 Deadline for Such a system applies the Excellence in education does resources available from the not begin in the schools. It begins Voter Registration community wisely to assist in the home and the community. March 17 is the deadline for dress in Westtield must tiouiy the students in fully using their in- The school system cannot be ex- Westfield residents to register to Municipal Clerk of the County dividual abilities. pected to supply services that vote in the annual school election Board of Elections by March 17. more appropriately belong in the scheduled for April 15. This can be done by mail if the In Westfield, the single most home. The school system can, notification is signed by the important element contributing and is expected, to provide those Interested residents who have registered voter so that signature to an excellent education is the opportunities that will enable the lived in Westfield for at least 29 can be checked against the per- faculty and principals. These in- students to learn and live to the days and who are aged 18 years manent signature register dividuals bear the responsibility fullest of their abilities. or older may register to vote in located in the County Board of of translating the curriculum into the annual school election. Board Candidate for Reelection, Carolyn Moran, left, chats with cam- Elections Office. understandable and interesting paign leaders, Mary Baiita, treasurer, Jan Elby and Frank Westfield residents can "If you wish to vote, you must lessons. Accordingly, they are Greene Gives McTelgue, co-campaign managers. register to vote in the Municipal be registered," said Williams J. entitled to both the respect of the Clerk's Office in the Municipal Foley, assistant superintendent community and fair com- Teachers Building, anytime between 8:30 of schools and secretary to the pensation. By the same token, Carolyn Moran Announces a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday Westfield Board of Education. however, when these respon- through Friday. Also, residents Citizens with questions about sibilities are not performed well, Gold Stars Campaign Leaders can register to vote in the County registration and voting for the appropriate steps should be Board of Elections Office at 271 April 15 Annual School Election taken. In this regard frequent Westfield School Board Hopkins University. Mrs. Elby North Broad St. in Elizabeth, if can contact Dr. Foley at the and honest teacher evaluations member and candidate for resides with her husband, Frank, they wish. Westfield Public Schools Admin- are imperative. Not only do such reelection, Carolyn Moran, today a consultant with Statistical Residents who change their ad- istration Building. evaluations assist in maintaining announced her campaign Research, Inc. and has two sons, instructional quality, but they * leaders. both graduates of WHS. Wyatt Withdraws from also provide early notice of pro- Roles at the helm have been Holding a bachelor's degree blems to individual teachers. Once recognized, the teacher Superintendent of Schools assumed by: and master's degree in history Bd. of Ed Race Laurence F. Greene honored — Jan Elby, a former Parent from Seton Hall University and a may seek to resolve the problem through assistance from the each Westfield teacher this week, Teacher Council president, master's degree in reading from With Nancy Wyatt's with- John Toriello, John Byrne and National Teacher Week, with a Tamaques School president and Kean College, Frank McTeigue is drawal from the race in the an- Carolyn Moran. administrative staff or other- wise. gold star. In a note to the 28-year veteran of community a remedial reading teacher in nual Board of Education April 15 teaching staff, Dr. Greene and PTA work, co-campaign Passaic Township Public Schools school election, Westfield Mrs. Wyatt withdrew from the The curriculum of the schools stated: "Thank you, for manager. and owner/operator of the citizens will have the opportunity race on Feb. 28, the deadline for 'reaching for the stars' by doing — Frank McTeigue who has Water's Edge, a beach front to select three of the four remain- candidates to withdraw their is also of great significance in shaping the quality of education your best as a Westfield teacher been active for a long time in business in Ship Bottom. ing candidates: Holly Gibson, name from the ballot. for our students." Westfield Baseball and Soccer Involved in Y .Indian Guides, offered to our children. It is im- Associations, WHS Band Parents Boy Scouts, PTA work as well as portant to continue and improve Association, co-campaign baseball, soccer and Band programs that provide Each of Westfield's nearly 400 manager; Parents Association, Frank and United Fund Asks for Help assistance to those who need professional teaching staff —.Mary Banta, past president -his wife, Joan, have resided in special education. These pro- members received this special of McKinley PTA and 24-year Westfield for 18 years. They have "Help!- — the Westfield United Fund Campaign Countdown con- grams include early testing so thank you on Tuesday, Teacher veteran of PTA work, treasurer. three children, Frank a junior at tinues ... we are so close ... we need $4,377 to reach 100% and we that these needs may be iden- Day, USA (March 4). Jan Elby is a past president of WHS, Edward, an eighth grader are counting on the help of all Westfielders. Our 18 agencies are Westfield Adult School Associa- at Roosevelt Junior High and depending on our support and we are depending on yours," noted tion and the West section of the Alvina, a freshman at Vanderbelt United Fund Trustees. Pledge cards or contributions may be mail- School Calendar Correction National Council of Jewish University. ed to 301 North Ave., W., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Woman. Having served on Mrs. Banta holds a degree in Yes, there is school on Monday which is not shaded on the school Edison and WHS PTO boards and mathematics from Douglass Col- and Tuesday, March 10 and 11 calendar. as editor of "Devil's Advocate," lege. She has served 'on several Town Council to despite the fact that the printer Mrs. Elby Is currently a member major PTA committees in- shaded these two days on the of Interact Players with Union cluding the Four Year High In formal ion Introduce 1986 liutlgvt 1985-86 school calendar. March 10 Toclnv's Index County Mental Health Associa- School Committee, Educational The 1986 municipal budget will and 11 are NOT school holidays. Business Direciory IS tion, as well as drama chairman Studies Committee and Joint be introduced at the next session They are full school days for Church 14 and teacher at Westfield Sum- Civic Committees and as Saturday, March 8 of the Town Council, on Tuesday, students as well as stuff Classified 17,19 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. members. Monday and Tuesday, lidiiorlnl 4,5 mer Workshop and Recreation chairperson of the Scholarship March 11, at 8:30 p.m. Obituaries 10 Department. Committee of PT Council. She The Westfield Railroad Station Also on the agenda is an or- March 10 and 11 should be mark- Public Notices 15 A theatre and English graduate also served as religious educa- Newspaper and Aluminum dinance providing for a 6.0% ed as "come to school days." Social 6,7,8,9 of Northwestern University, she tlon .teacher at Holy Trinity Cnrdboard and magazines enn- budget increase and an or- The only school holiday in Sporls 11,12,13 did graduate work at John Parish. not be accepted! dinance to change taxi cab rates. March is March 28, Good Friday, THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19 Job Hunting Key Club Clothing Drive Workshop at Y By Holly Taylor from the town as well." The job market has changed pert — as well as making a move The Key Club of Westfield High A collection box has been plac- dramatically! So have tech- to a new employer. School is conducting a clothing ed in the Westfield Memorial niques for finding the best job Defining your own personal drive to benefit the needy of Library, in the foyer of the main possible in that market, says employment problems, myths Union County. Throughout the entrance. Any donations from Lloyd L. Feinstein, president of about career advancement, month of March, the club will be members of the community will Career Marketing Associates of analyzing yourself' as a com- soliciting donations of used be greatly appreciated by both Murray Hill. petitive product, marketing clothing from the Westfield com- the Key Club, and those to whom strategies especially in writing munity. All donations will be the clothing will be given. Any How to change your approach and through "networking" will distributed by a local congrega- questions regarding the drive " to make the perfect match will be be among the topics discussed. tion under the direction of Rev.should be directed to Mr. Michael discussed by Feinstein in two Feinstein is author of "Career Hallie Leach of the Little Rock Seiler, WHS teacher and Key two-hour workshops at the West- Changing: The Worry-Free Church in Elizabeth. Club advisor. field Y. Job hunters may choose guide," a publication which has While the main source of dona- a March 19 or March 26 session received wide acclaim, Peggy tions so far has been the WHS stu- Other recent activities of the from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Dunn, The Y's Director of Social dent body and faculty, the club Key Club include the distribution Managing your career with Development, reveals. Further wishes to extend the effort to in- of Westfield-Mountainside your present employer will be information and registration is at clude the surrounding communi- Business Directories, a food discussed by the employment ex- the V, 138 Ferris PI. ty as an additional source of drive for the needy during the Alcohol Awareness Programs for Parents — WestfieM parents par- clothing donations. holiday season, volunteer ser- ticipate in a series of alcohol awareness programs conducted by the Co-chairman Mike Jaczko vices in conjunction with the Union County Council on Alcoholism, Inc. to help parents develop said, "It's definitely a worthy Westfield Winter Festival, as skills and understanding of alcohol and drug use, misuse and cause, and we are hoping for sup- well as evening volunteer ac- THE BLUEPRINT alcoholism. Pictured at the Tamaques Elementary School program, port not only from the school, but tivities at WHS. back left to right are: Sue Covert, Judy Carpentier, Education Specialist at the council, and Joyce Subjack, front left to right are: FOR SUCCESS Grace Cooke and Sandy Cancellieri. The programs are sponsored by Konet Publishes Article on the Chemical People Task Force of Westfield which works to inform Suicide Intervention Program and provide resources so that parents will be able to help their .. .begins with the right suit. children make responsible decisions concerning alcohol and drug use. Programs have been conducted by the council at Tamaques, by Beth Mclntyre terested in Westfield's handling And this spring the right Franklin and Jefferson Elementary Schools. Future programs will be WHS News Bureau of teen depression. suit begins with Hart held at McKinley and Washington Elementary Schools on April 10 Richard J. Konet, assistant The CMT at WHS consists of 20 Schaffner & Marx. and April 22, respectively, and at Wilson School in the near future. principal at Westfield High teachers, 20 students and a child School, has contributed an article, study team. Student members of Tailored in Dacron® published in the February the team are presently in train- polyester and wool, Bulletin of the National Associa- ing. They will inform the adult it's pure comfort Hardwick to Chair tion of Secondary School Prin- team members when they feel a and pure elegance cipals (NASSP), dealing with the peer is suicidal or deeply Committee at Conference development of a suicide inter- depressed. These students will for you. vention program. The NASSP also help in the resulting counsel- Assemblyman Chuck Hard- testifying at congressional or Bulletin is distributed nation- ing sessions. wick, Speaker of the New Jersey agency hearings or meeting with wide, enabling administrators to General Assembly, has been federal officials. The resolutions share new ideas and experiences Referrals of a student to the named to serve as Chairman of also form the basis for NCSL's with their colleagues. CMT can be made by a teacher, the Government Operations and lobbying activities before Con- Mr. Konet, who is the adminis- parents, friends or the students Regulation Committee of the Na- gress, the White House and fed-trator of the Crisis Management themselves. The program at tional Conference of State Legis- eral agencies. Team at WHS, detailed in the ar- WHS has already helped many latures (NCSL). The appoint- Among the priority issues for ticle a list of 12 points key to troubled youths. Listings of the ment is effective through Nov. 30, the Government Operations and developing a successful pro- team members can be found in 1986. Assemblyman Hardwick is Regulation Committee this year gram. He has also spoken at WHS, in the nurse's office and on from Westfield and represents are banking, regulatory reform, several New Jersey schools in- many bulletin boards. the state's 21st district. unemployment insurance, The Government Operations revenue and program turnbacks and Regulation Committee is one and coordination, Farm Credit School Budget of 11 committees that comprise and liability insurance. Meeting at RJHS NCSL's State-Federated NCSL is the official repre- Assembly (SFA). The SFA, com- sentative of the nation's state posed of more than 1,000 legislators and their staffs. NCSL The Roosevelt Junior High speaker. He will discuss the legislators from throughout the is a nonpartisan organization School's Parent Teacher 1986-87 public school budget with country, convenes three times a with three basic objectives: to Organization will meet at 12:45the group. year to meet with federal of- improve the quality and p.m. on Monday, March 10, in the ficials and develop recommenda- effectiveness of state school office. Dr. William J. All junior high school parents John franks tions on critical state-federal legislatures; to foster interstate Foley, assistant superintendent are invited to attend the PTO A TRADITION SINCE 1927 issues. These policy resolutions communication and cooperation; for business for the Westfield meeting according to Joan 207 East Broad St. Westiield 233-1171 form the basis of NCSL's state- and to assure state legislatures a Public Schools, will be the guest McTeigue, president, who will Major Credit Cards Accepted federal relations effort. They pro- strong, cohesive voice in the preside. vide guidance to state legislators federal system. Tlie Parents are also reminded that Wcttfleld Leader SCIP (School Community Infor- Entered as second class mation Program) meetings are mail matter at the Post Office held in the Roosevelt principal's at Westfield, • New Jersey. office each Monday morning at Published weekly at 50 Elm 9:15 a.m. These informal discus- St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. sions are coordinated by Marilyn Subscription: $12.00 per year, Barre, Betty Jordan and Marsha ($15 out of county) 30 cents a Broadwell. For information copy, back issues 35 cents per about topics to be discussed on a particular date, contact the school. INSTALL AN WHICH UNITS QUALIFY? Use the yellow EINJERGYGLJIDE label to deter- mine if a particular unit qualifies for the rebate. The annual operating cost |large number in the center| must fall within the guidelines set for units ENERGY-EFFICIENT of a givtjn capacity, as outlined below. Note: There *r« two types of labch. You can tell them Apart by •umlnlng the Indented coit per therm (arrow). Old latwls (In tht coit per therm « At This Rate GAS WATER 36.7c. New l*beh ihow ihe coit at 62.7*. Note that only gas water healers having operat- ing costs within the specified guidelines will qual- HEATER AND GET ify for the rebate.

EtEraturc ANNUAL A $50 REBATE: PERCENTAGE RATE ON JfS 193 SELECTED MODELS. W. v mi-, mtL . W You Can Drive A Miller Cadillac y Y..N» coil

i •] For Less Than You Might Pay For Then the real savings start. * Si JU! „ A Buick Or Oldsmobile.

To encourage energy conservation, we're If you have any questions, please call our lefore you buy a lukk Oectra, OMsrnobfe Ninety-Eight or Lincoln Town Cor, giving S50 rebates to Elizabethtown Gas cus- Energy Conservation Hotline toll-free ;-- come to Wler faita/Coifac. light now 9.9% GMAC financing con put you in a tomers who purchase (from any retailer) and rwCoa^forlejsrhonwhcrt^rni^tpayfwaBuKkorOWwwc*!. install energy-efficient automatic gas water Old Rating (36 74/ihrrm j Mew Rating {67 71/therm | heaters in existing residential dwellings by 1-800-221-0364 Estimated Annual Estimated Annual It's true. 9.9% GMAC financing (if quol.j lets you sove thousands of dolors in in- Galfoni Coil of Operation Gallons Coil of Operation terest on 19M flONT WHKl MrVE Coupe DeVlm, FRONT WHRl DRIVE Sedan OeVfr December 31,1986. Monday through Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5 P.M. 30 S115 or below 30 i 196 HI below ks, Ftoetwaod Sedons and Cknarrons. Only units which meet our energy-efficient This offer is available only to owners of one- 40 SI I9orbelow 40 $704orbelow And there's another way to save thousands. Mier Pontiac/Codiac has spedol standards will qualify for the rebates. The chart to four-family homes who are Elizabethtown 50 S126 or below 50 W16 of below Gas customers. hose rotes maiMfcorialrnodek. at the right will help you read the yellow 9.9% GMAC financing, special lease rales, competitive prices and great selec- ENERGYGUIDE label attached to every water tion. So come to Mier Pontiac/CocMac and sove thousonds heater to be sure that the unit you're consid- ering will qualify. YES! I'd like to receive m $50 rebate. LEASE WITH CONFIDENCE!— But that's only the beginning of your sav- Mail coupon and original water heater receipt to: Ellwbeihtown Gas, Energy Conservation Department, NIW ings. In use, energy-efficient automatic gas One EltoDethtown Plaza. Elizabeth. NJ 07207 1986 water heaters give you more hot water for CADILLAC CIMARRON less money. The more you use it, the more Accouni Number __ $ 16 you save. To get your rebate, purchase your water Address 273 heater at the retailer of your choice. Then _Siate , Zip - PER MONTH simply fill in the information on the coupon at right and mal I It with your orlglna I water Place of Purchase . . Model # of Water Heater - Eoulp. •f/Optn'h I.I llr V4 mt., auto. Iran.., « way parr. pan. at. »J|,, law Prior method of water heating: IPIcase check) p, W/ N P«VMT. 19,000 ml. p«r yr./«c heater receipt to Elizabethtown Gas. '»iy]?"Ll.t!"te•ulna lolal law coilSlY'«T!!mo"il, multiply monthl^y payml. « «g Gas Oil , Electric __ Other en l r HS/K-iK^*!? "HE• "•o".mi.i>«r'™/«c'p.rmi.?h't7MtiV TS°dtt lJ: "31 YEARS OF SALES, LEASING & SERVICE INTEGRITY!" L Prices exc/. fax & MV fees. •Offe•••••••••••••••••r applies only to water heaters purchased January I, 1986. through December 31, 1986. • • \Elizabethtown Gas fmi • Since 1855 PONTIAC/CADILLAC COPP. -A constant source of comfort- ST. GEORGES AVE. at W. MILTON, RAHWAY • 3&Z-0300 A Subsidiary ol NUI Corporation Opi-n MOM., Tues., Thuri., 9-9; Wed. & Fri. 9-6; Sal. 9-5. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH6,1906 Page 3 "SB 9 Monmouth County "Spirit of 79" Subject of GSWF Lecture This series of historical essays is a joint project Ellen Thome Morris of Allen- of the Westfield Historical hurst will speak on "Genea- logical Research in Monmouth Society and students of County" when the Genealogical Project '79, an alternative education Society of the West Fields meets program at Westfield High School. at 1 p.m. Thursday, March 13, in the Wateunk Room of the Muni- cipal Building.

Dave Fried Mountain Avenue was anlndian A local and family historian in History Assignment (rail that the Lenni Lenape used Monmouth County, Mrs. Morris Westfield, N.J. was originally on their way to their summer has taught classes in family Mayor Ronald Frigerio signs the Proclamation in recognition of called the West fields of villages. Westfield was a sort of history research, reprinted some Catholic Schools Week. He then presented it to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elizabethtown, with settlers first rest stop on their way. Other than local history books and compiled Crcala. presidents of the Holy Trinity Home and School Association. coming here around 1699. In that that, Westfteld was virtually un- an index for her recently pub- Present for (he signing were, back row: Paul Russo, Mr. Cecala. year, the fields were divided up known to mankind. There were lished "Monmouth County 1790 Timothy Quirk, Amy Vidovich, Mrs. Cecala, Joanna Villanueva. into 171 land plots of farming. no houses or streets. No depart- Freeholders List," which con- front row: Lauren Vidovich, Eric Albee, Joseph Cecala, Jr., Kristen In later years, the fields be- ment stores either. Not even the tains 3,000 names of an old jury Cecala. Mayor Frigerio, Thomas Spina and Erin Scanlon. came a larger community and popular Mindowaskin Pond was list. Ellen T. Morris better fanning lands. The where it is now, just a small Open House Held at township was made up of all the creek. Only the forests and a few The new owner of a DEC com- fields directly west of Elizabeth- Indian trails - that's all that was Other reprints are William S. puter, the old Monmouth County Holy Trinity School town. Some of this included located where we live today. Honor's "This Old Monmouth of census and tax films, and a data Piscataway, New Providence, According to legend, the last Ours," George C. Martin's base program, Mrs. Morris Holy Trinity School, along with The pre school program is a Plainfield, Scotch Plains, Cran- "Shark River Families," and hopes to index and print the coun- battle that the people of this area "Monmouth Book of the Dead." Catholic schools throughout the comparatively new asset in a ford, Clark and some parts of had with the Indians, was near ty census records by town. Her state and nation, recently mark- long established tradition of ex- Rahway. A Martin manuscript was pub- immediate project is to reprint the residence of Richard French. lished with the Asbury Park Pub- the 18S1 Lightfoot map, a ed the annual celebration of cellence in education. This two Westfield, Rahway, Plainfield, His home is located on the road to lic Library, "Burial Records of Catholic Schools Week with a and three day program fosters Cranford, Scotch Plains and township on one side of the page Springfield beyond Branch Mills. Old First Methodist Church of with an index of landowners' special Mass, open house, parent cultural enrichment as well as Mountainside were all in the Many people used the Badgely West Long Branch, N.J." visitation day, teacher's appre- school and social readiness Borough of Elizabeth, until they home to take refuge from the In- names on the other side. ciation day and a day when through pre structured activity were set off into their own dian raids. Mrs. Phyllis Hansen, presi- teachers are given the oppor- centers. Age requirement for separate townships. There has been hatred between The speaker is a history grad- dent, will conduct the business tunity to see what it is like to Pre-Kindergarten is four by Dec. Westfield was a part of Essex the Indians and the first settlers uate of Rutgers University and a meeting of the GSWF and Mrs. teach a grade level other than 1. County until 1807 when Union of Westfield and Scotch Plains. recent graduate of Rutgers Nancy Fratt, chairman of the their own. This year's theme was All-day Kindergarten began in County was formed, with Library School. She is currently Nominating Committee, will pre- The Indians have hated the Dutch helping with the reproduction of "A Rainbow of Excellence". 1981. Age requirement is five by Elizabeth as the County seat. A of Westfield because when they sent a proposed slate of officers. Mayor Ronald Frigerio signed a two old county landowner A social hour will follow the pro- Dec. 31. There are two kinder- few years later, in 1903, Westfield first arrived, they tried to make atlases, the 1873 Beers Atlas now proclamation in recognition of garten teachers, each having a changed its form of government slaves of the Lenni Lenape. gram. in print, and the 1889 Wotverton Interested members of the this annual event. maximum of 15 students. from a township to a town. As a Now, today there are no more Atlas. Open House served to acquaint All grades are taught basic result of these changes, Westfield Indians, but there are the public will be welcome. parents with the faculty and subjects employing various lost half of the land that was familiar roads, houses and school facilities as well as to educational techniques and audio originally set aside for the stores. Westfield has changed a register new students wishing to visual equipment, and religion, original West fields. lot since the first settlers came lee Mwc Aqwwtwrine* enter for the fall semester. The which permeates all aspects of Back in the 1700's, Westfield here many years ago. We all school has a faculty of 12 full- daily school activities. Art, vocal was mostly farming lands and have a town whose past we can time teachers and four part-time and instrumental music, as well virgin forests. At this time, look back on and be proud. teachers educating children from as physical education classes, preschool to grade eight. are also part of the curriculum. Y Announces Kiddie Korner Registration Students in grades 6-8 are also of- Kiddie Korner, the Westfield language arts, science and art. Library Han fered instruction in French or Y's pre-school which combines We believe it provides total Video Ca**eUp* Spanish. Class size is limited to 30 programs of physical and mental childhood education and pro- students. development, has opened reg- duces a healthy, well-rounded The Westfield Memorial Li- The school facilities include a istration for next year's classes. child." brary has a new selection of library and large audio-visual "We think our program is The state-certified school pro- video cassettes available for bor- collection. Among the extra-cur- uniquely adapted to the need of vides a morning session from 9 to rowing by library patrons. This ricular activities are a school youngsters three to five," says 11:30 a.m. or an afternoon ses- service is made possible by the newspaper, choir, altar boys, bell Director Beth Comandlni, who sion, from noon to 2:30 p.m. Two libary's membership in The choir, softball, basketball, track, holds a degree in early childhood day, three day and three-day a Video Circuit, a group formed by cheerleading and all levels of education from Trenton State week programs are offered for Mid «M tn our aw» 15 libraries to purchase tapes. A scouting. College. "Our varied curriculum pupils at various stages of workmen* selection of cassettes are rotated Brochures and any additional adds professional Y swim and maturity and development. Fur- information are available from gym instruction to learning and ther information and registration ai<» ttonli A««. W«tt every two months among the par- is at the Y, 138 Ferris PI. ticipating libraries. The video the school office. discovery in reading readiness. tapes are in VHS format only for use on home cassette recorders. Current titles include "Aida", "The Breakfast Club", "42nd Street", "The Terminator", "The Pirates of Penzance", "Pavarotti", "Bruce Jenner's JaDe Smith Winning Workout", "Divine Don't judge an IRA A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Madness", "Bedknobs and Broomsticks", "The Love Bug", and "Goofy Over Sports". Borrowers of the cassettes by rate alone! must register in person at the library and have a Westfield library card, Parents may register their children to borrow the tapes by filling out a video cassette permission card. A non- Its what you EARN that counts! refundable fee, payable in ad- vance, is charged for each tape. Before you buy an attractive rate, read all the fine print. Check the term and the yield. Open your National State IRA The higher the yield, the more interest you today by phone! Call toll-free: will earn! 1-800-325-0302 National State IRAs are Win a Free $2,000 IRA at National State! compounded daily and credited Just fill out an entry form at any National monthly so you get your money's State office. No deposit necessary. worth.. .and moral Your money's worth... and more. We'll lend you the cash you need to put a National State IRA towork for you right now! Since 1812. The National State Bank Offices across New Jersey. Member FDIC

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Faderal regulations require a substantial penalty lor early withdraws). Around The World 117 oantritl aytnua, waatflalij • fra« parkinpg g • hour.: • » ..m. to THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, I9M- THEWESTFIELD LEADER Life In The Suburbs By AI Smith AFFILIATE MEMBER fteport from NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION _econd class postage paid al Westfield. N.J. Published Thursday at Westfield. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader WothtflOton Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 Office: SO Elm Street. Westfield. N.J. 07090 Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Member Matt Rlndldo Quality Weeklies of New Jersey 7fh District, Neew JJerse y PPres s AssociatioAiti n Audit Bureau of Circulation Most New Jersey telephone state phone users must pay the WALTER J. LEE Publisher users d Hi't realize it but they are 4.33 cents per minute even though KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Editor KATHI ANN CAMPBELL .. . Advertising Manager being charged higher rates than N.J. Bell provides the service for necesss ry for long-distance calls 2.65 cents per minute, The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising to subsidize service in states with Because N.J. Bell's inter- or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers more c istly systems. connection cost is comparatively THURSDAY, MARCH 6,19J6 In 191 4, Jerseyans were charg- low, it does not get back from the ed $190 million more than the ac- fund anywhere near the amount tual cist of the service they it puts in. Thus, even though the received. This $190 million was state's phone system is one of the Local Teachers Saluted distributed to states where the nation's most efficient and operati lg costs of the local tele- cheapest to operate, New This is National Teacher Week, one of 52 weeks in our year set aside phone c ompanies are higher. Jerseyans aren't receiving the to remember, recognize and respect teachers. Teachers do make a Letters To The Editor The way the system works is full benefit of these advantages in difference. Everyone can recall an especially kind teacher, a par- that ea|ch time a long-distance the form of lower rates. We are, ticularly competent one, a rather stern one. And, many of us realize telephi company such as MCI jn effect, underwriting the cost that one teacher made a great difference in our lives. A TRIBUTE and A' 'ItT interconnects with of phone service in other regions Certainly not each and every teacher is a paragon of perfection. wmmmmm Editor, Leader: New Ji Bell or another local of the country, Neither is each doctor, lawyer, merchant, civil servant or garage A week ago Richard Connelly, networl to complete a long f0T instance, a study recently mechanic. Some are better than others; some are not as good as MM choirmaster of St, Paul's distai call, it must pay an ac- found that it costs New Jersey others. However, during this one week it behooves us to think about Episcopal Church, died. A short cess c rge of 4.33 cents per Bell $167.90 a year to provide the good teachers we have had. And, to remember that each of us newspaper obituary cannot begin g p l $ y p have encountered many more teachers that we like than the few with to describe the positive influence minute This money goes into a each local service connection. In IMIMM lumn, UM pool administered by the Na-Wyoming, however, the cost is whom we may not have had the greatest chemistry. wrIMr't tlgaalire ««jr fe« he had on almost 30 years of boys growing into young men. tional E xchange Carrier Associa- $425.81; in Texas, the cost is Westfield's teachers deserve our admiration and respect. On the tion (PIECA), and states may $244.33. whole, they do an outstanding job. They have participated in an inser- : Lrttan »«t to mfttM Dozens of boys were in St. then dr iw upon the fund to cover The current system forces New vice training staff development program called WILS (Westfield In- Paul's choir from fourth grade theithi r factualtl costst . FloridaFlid , Jerseyans to pay parrtt of ft hthose struction Learning System) which takes proven teaching/learning until they left for college. Be- California and Wyoming are costs, and this unjust policy not principals and applies them to classroom procedures. Our students tween rehearsals, services and among he major beneficiaries of ' ,c ., . are learning in our public schools. The great majority of Westfield %y^^^W "^^ i^j^l^ ; .. :. "..•. -.'•.',-' -;i\ concerts this translates into more thesystiem. (Continued on pw 6) students pass all state-mandated and local tests with flying colors. vV.npH .. ,-MNHI^eP , wRBSv.- .Ww: IB *Bjv than 2,600 hours with the man. Some need extra help and they are given that help. Nearly 90% of our "V—*mr"mf*y FHMy If toy For the formative decade be- Treruon Talk high school graduates continue their education. art t* affair b UM fcfcwfcMtween ages nine and 18 we spent Our governor has raised beginning salaries for professional more time with Mr. Connelly teachers to a $18,500 minimum. The state's education commissioner wHtHMtattgufcir*. than any other adult outside of has instituted a program to permit college-educated people to our immediate families. C. LOU S BASSANO become certified, through courses and on-the-job training with local Not only did he help us gain a [KE: 314 Chtllmit Sha«t. UftfcMt. N. J. 07M1 "helping teachers." He has instituted an academy to train teachers TORIELLm uO u SUPPORTERS lifelong appreciation of music, and is planning to do just what Westfield does: train principals and Editor'Leader" his method of strict discipline Child; are bearing and rear- under the age of 18 in 1983. school administrators in the supervision of teachers in the classroom. \ye a're delighted to learn that and constant practice repetition ing chi Iren but taxpayers are Pregnancy among unmarried We've come a long way in education. We've got a long way to go. In John Toriello has decided to run to achieve excellence taught us paying he bills. And, it's a very teenage girls here in our state is a the meantime, take a moment this week to recall a favorite teacher. for a sea^ on y,e Hoar(i of Ed- lessons that could be carried over costly ition. major social problem as it is for Seek out a current teacher and tell him or her you appreciate ucation We feel that John is a to many aspects of life. ge childbearing cost the the rest of the nation. teacher's efforts. Ask them what you can do to help educate our capable and intelligent person Westfield is a town of many nation $16.6 billion last year in Another disturbing factor con- children — after all, our future depends on what our children learn in Not oniy WJH John's experience positive adult influences on social programs, double the nected with teenage pregnancy is today's homes and today's classrooms. And, above all, if you see a jn negotiations be of great value young lives — teachers, coaches, amount spent only 10 years ago. the potential threat such a teacher, give a friendly smile not only today but also every school to ^e Boar(j) but his educational counselors — that make it such a There vyere an estimated 513,000 pregnancy poses to both mother day. They deserve it. As Christa McAuliffe said so eloquently: "I background will also enhance the good place to grow up. It lost one babies n to adolescents in and child. Too many teens do not touch the future. I teach." decisions he makes concerning when Richard Connelly died. 1985. the average, each of seek proper medical attention our children. Peter W.Lewis these ch Idren will cost taxpayers during pregnancy. They are un- We are confident that John will 163 Coburn Woods $15,620 in welfare payments and aware of the effect smoking, prove to be an asset to the Board Nashua, N.H. other government support over drinking or improper eating and we warmly endorse his can- the nex 20 years. These alarm- habits can have on their unborn didacy. ing stat sties were compiled by children. If we as a society can Bob and Ellen Albino the Cei ter for Population Op- teach them how to take proper 419 Lenox AvMp, tions, a privately financed firm in care of themselves and their

'••/;&• Washington, D.C. The center babies, we will have healthier FOR IT release I its report entitled babies born to healthier mothers. SUPPORTS MORAN ; JO&JOHNJACOBSON "Estimates of Public Costs for After all, nearly half of the cases Editor, Leader: Teenagi Childbearing" this of serious mental retardation are $100,000; and the 38 percent rate As Westfield enters a new era The next time anyone makes a month. preventable. "What will tax reform mean to In Nejw Jersey alone, there Prevention is the key word in me?" That's the questiop many would apply to taxable income in its school system, it is par- derogatory remark about the were oyer 7,000 births (Continued on page 5) Americans are asking them- higher than $100,000. ticularly important that we elect beautiful state of New Jersey, to girls selves as Congress debates the Exemptions. Exemptions would a school board that will see to a you can tell them about the ex- * * * * * smooth and orderly transition in cellent family of emperors from ••.••* latest version of the tax reform be bigger for everyone, in- * creasing from the current $1,080 both organization and ad-whence its name is descended. bill. ministration. It is especially For taxpayers who want to sort of untaxed income. For those Let us start at the beginning. STARSCOPE who do not itemize deductions, critical now. that we have school Julius Caesar, Emperor of Rome Clare ABH«tll through this difficult issue with- board members committed to out getting buried in technical the exemption would be hiked to ... (yes, that Ceasar) invaded a $2,000. For those who itemize delivering first quality public British channel island off the * tax jarjon, here's some help. It's ed catl on * a checklist of the most significant deductions, it would be moved up " , ; . ... shore of France about 54 B.C.The to $1,500. People who are 65 or Carol Moran has this commit- island was named Caesaria in his * reform proposals that will affect me individuals, provided by the New older and those who are blind ^- She brings real strength honor. In time, popular folk WEEK OF: MARCH 6, 1986 would lose the extra exemptions ?nd expertise to her candidacy etymology transformed the ^wil- Jersey Society of Certified Public a s cond term on Boar d of ing and pronunciation into the AQUARIUS - Janiuiy 21 February 19 Accountants (CPAs). to which they are currently en- «"" « *" Business and friendship may blend surprisingly well. Culture and titled. They would instead ^aucation. two syllable version — Jersey. Tax Rates, Tax rates would she nas romance mix nicely too: this Is a good week for attending concerts or * generally be lower for everyone. receive $600 deductions, which . . Participated in board George Carteret was Vice visiting galleries and museums. would actually be added to their decisions and has cast her vote Council of the Isle of Jersey, * Single persons would face the onlv PISCES - February 20-March 20 following rates: taxable income standard deductions. ?."«:. complete and carefu which he had defended for the Petly jealousies all but disappear from the workplace and harmony * of $12,500 or less would be taxed Standard Deductions. Currently 'nve.stlgaho" of *n,e isi!ue? aJ crown. While holding this office, returns to the homefront loo. Assignments become less repetitious. 4- at the 15 percent rate; taxable in- referred to as the zero bracket ^nd and thoughtful analysis of the Duke of York gave him and Variety spruces up your personal relationships. come of $12,501 to $30,000 would amount (ZBA), the standard how r^t to serve the needs of John Berkeley a grant for Nuova ARIES - March 21-April 20 * deduction is a deduction every- Westfield s students Caesaria (Latin for Mew Jersey) Educational activities Increase and travel prospects are bright. Self- be taxed at the 25 percent rate; Look for * taxable income of $30,001 to one receives. It is built into the ballot position #5 and in 1664. In case you object to the indulgent streak may surface, so make a special effort to stick to your J.™™f "'^TV F^u J= ^xtabteand'^tmTt'ofvourVrT vote for Carol. We have known name New Jersey or its imperial diet and stay within the budget. $60,000 would be taxed at thhe 35 »* taoieana maipariop i yyour in- hoti einno „,„„;„„ ,„ u,^,,^,^ 1O her since moving to Westfield 13 lineage, you should also consider TAURUS - April 21-May 22 percent rate; a single person's come is not taxed. The standard * years ago. Have confidence in the name by which the Indians Competitors are on their toes and you can't afford to be off your taxable income above the $60,000 deduction would increase to her to be a school board member called the beautiful Garden guard. Environment Is Important for romance — and your special lov- level would be taxed at the 38 per- $2,950 for single persons and who will do the job as it needs to State. The Indian name for New ing touches won't go unnoticed. cent rate. $4,800 for joint filers in 1987. be done. It is trust well placed. Jersey was Scheyechbi, "the GEMINI - May 23-Juna 21 For married persons who file Unchanged itemized deductions. John and Joanne Hone land by the long water." Now, Judgment nay be clouded when It comes to evaluating your own per- joint returns, the rates would Itemized deductions are ex- formance; the opinions of outsiders are worth considering. Communi- 440 Topping Hill Rd. (Continued on page 5) ty Interests dominate your time through the weekend. look like this: the first $22,500 of penses that can be subtracted * taxable income would be taxed at from your adjusted gross in- CANCER - Jun. 22-July 22 * the 15 percent rate; the 25 per- come. You can lower your tax bill Important contacts may be made after the weekend — don't be shy cent rate would apply to taxable by itemizing these expenses •bout promoting your special skills. Relative Impresses you with a rare display of compassion and generosity. * income of $22,501 to $43,000; thewhen their total is more than the ACROSS 28. Abide * 35 percent rate would apply to standard deduction that applies 30. The lun LEO - July 23-Auguit 22 I. Extra * When It comes to the relationships of friends, you excel In the role of taxable income of $43,001 to to you. The major types of itemiz- 6. Railway 31. Caullqned ed deductions that would remain notion 34. Lacquered counsellor. Your objective approach also Ids you stand back and plan 11. Private Metolware your career path. the same as under current rules teocher 37. Burmese' ,* are for: state and local taxes, 12. Prior gibbon •* VIRGO - Auguet 23-Saptcmber 22 38. Employed The week >ees you examining al least two very different Issues. 13. Either •st medical expenses exceeding five- U. Chen 40. Blue grass Careerwlse. review all evidence before making a pronouncement. 199.1% 41. Port of to be percent of adjusted gross in- 16. Continent Romantic picture brightens thanks to partner's sentimentality. come, casualty or theft losses ex- (abbr.) 42. Sprinklei Total Investment Return* 17. Eggs 44. Shot size LIBRA - Scptambcr 23-October 22 •From commencement date ol ceeding 10 percent of adjusted 19. Painful 45. Honor award 4/16/82 to 12/31/85, tolal return 47. Turn Business and travel blend through this period, but romance may have gross income and charitable con- 20. Aeriform 5. Makes Solution to take a temporary backseat. Avoid Impulses when making pur- Includes reinvestment of all income fluid 49. Smells mistakes and capital gain distributions. Past tributions. 21. Religious 50. AGolewoy 6. Sweets chases; the accent should be on quality and value. * results are not necessarily Indicative period DOWN 7. N«wt * SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 of luture performance. Changes to itemized deductions. 23. Having 1. Three legged 8. Italian river Avoid Impulses yet don't wait loo long before making your moves — Some itemized deductions would 9. Showy notches seat someone could beat you to the punch. Relationships accent the In- • be curtailed by the House version 25. French river 2. Provide 10. Pester of the reform package. One 27. Steps over 3. By 12. Uncovers tellectual side. Bonus may arrive after the weekend. * ' fence 4. Steal 15. Goddess at SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 Tha LEGG MASON VA1UE TRUST uses a category that would be scaled dawn * Keyword Is recycle — you can pul an old Idea lo positive use or gel common sense investment philosophy, lor back is for miscellaneous deduc- 18. Reply 20. Horses' galr new mileage out of yesterday's styles. Self-discipline Is strong If plan- IRAS • ROLLOVERS tions. These miscellaneous items 22. Rip ning a commonsense diet. INtMVIDIMLS'CUSTDDIMS'CORPORATIONS include tax preparation fees, 24. Affray TRUSTS •KEOOH 24. Rim CAPRICORN - December 23 January 20 PROFIT-SHARING AND PENSION PLANS investment expenses, safe 29, Trial Creative activities are spotlighted — this Is a prime time for pursuing A Proapsclut containing mod eomplal* Inlo'rnsllon deposit box rentals, union dues, 31. Texas shrine artistic activities. In matters Involving shared finances, caution Is * about THE LEQQ MASON VALUE TRUST, Including 32. Crippled haroea and mpansss. will ba sanl without obligation professional journals and critical. Romantic Intuition pays off. Read locatelutly belort you Invflst or sand money 33. Woodland Thu idvtnisement does not conililul* In oflei in try lljlc memberships in professional animal BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK in Mtiich inch jn olttr mjy noi Uilull* bs mull organizations. The proposed 35. Game of Compassionate and sympalhellc, you can be loo emotional and In- chance reforms would place a one-per- 36. Consumed decisive, A strongly positive outside Influence can lead you to career LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. cent floor on the total of these 39. Let Foil expansion by late spring - early summer. Poetry and other creative ex- items; only those that exceed 42. Armed pression Is highlighted through Ihe nexl twelve months. 203 ELM STREET canllict WESTFIELD, NJ 07O9O one-percent of adjusted gross in- 43. Pigpen BORN THIS WEEK 232.2686 come would be deductible. 46. Perform March 6lh, actor Rob Reiner; 7th, composer Maurice Ravel; 8th, ac- Deductions for interest ex- 48. Man's Ires) Lyn Redgrave; 9th, promoter Mary Ingels; 10th, singer AL MimWr N» hit Slock f.thi«|l. Inc • Mtmbti SIPC nickname Sanders; 11th, bandleader Lawrence Welk; 12th, singer Llia Mln- AN INVESTMENT TRADITION SINCE 1199 penses would also face limita- ill {ContlnuocJ on page 5) *** *•**•* **## ft************* -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19C6 PageS Do You Know Take My Community Care Hospice Westfield? Mat7tht Diftrict, N«v> J»ri»r Seeks Volunteers Word For It (Continued from page 4) Community Care Hospice of variety of tasks and providing Union County will begin training services such as companionship, (Continued -from page 41 only unfairly penalizes the state's conducted by the House Telecom- a new class of volunteers on phone users, but also deprives munications Subcommittee, on reading and transportation which just imagine that you are wat- New Jersey of capital that could Tuesday, March 18. Community help to keep a family together ching the events of a Presidential which I serve as the senior Care Hospice, founded in during difficult times. otherwise be used to fuel Republican, FCC Chairman December, 1984, is a program of election when the Garden State is economic expansion and create Mark Fowler promised to work The eight-week training pro- announced.. "The floor the Visiting Nurse and Health gram provides volunteers with recognizes the great state of new jobs. Another shortcoming is with me in revising the long- Services (VNHS) and has affilia- that the artifically high rate en- distance polling system. He said the necessary skills and under- Scheyechbi?" Yuck! courages business customers to tions with Alexian Brothers and standing to be an effective hos- the FCC will submit the matter to Memorial General Hospitals. pice volunteer. All sessions dur- switch to private telecom- a board of federal and state Hospice volunteers are vital to munications arrangements, thus representatives and that the ing this training period will be bypassing the local telephone the central philosophy of hospice held on Tuesdays from 10 a.m. to I'SE&C Deldares issue could be resolved by theto assist dying people to live fully 12 noon. network. As customers leave the end of the year. H you know the answer, comr Ui Quarterly Dividend system, the rates will have to be during the last months and weeks For more information contact of life. Volunteers provide the VNHS, 354 Union Ave., Eliza- Hoi den Realty, Inc.. il Klin increased to offset the loss in The chairman repeatedly special help by performing a Street. You mav win a (-shirt. revenue. This already is a matter stated in his testimony before the beth. The board of directors of of concern in the New Jersey subcommittee that he favors a Public Service Electric and Gas Bureau of Public Utilities. tariff system under which those Holy Trinity Announces Scholarship Winners Company has declared a quarter- TTiis is an unacceptable situa- who incur costs, pay those costs. ly dividend of 71 cents a share of tion, and I have appealed to the I intend to make the commission common stock for the first Federal Communications Com- live up to its word. The simple Three eighth grade students Seton Regional High School in Hpart quarter of 1986. mission to review the rate fact is New Jerseyans should not from Holy Trinity School were Clark renewable yearly for four The board also declared schedule and make it fairer for be paying the phone bills for peo- awarded scholarships to various years. Shanon Murphy, daughter of regular quarterly dividends on the telephone consumers of our ple in California, Florida and local high schools. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Murphy of all series of preferred stock and state. During a recent hearing other states. Cindy Brennan, daughter of Brian Egan, son of Mr. and Westfield, received a $300 the $1.40 Dividend Preference Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brennan of Mrs. Dennis Egan of Westfield, renewable four-year scholarship Common Stock. Money Management Westfield, was a recipient of an was awarded a four-year partial to Mother Seton Regional High All dividends for the quarter scholarship to St. Joseph's High School and a $500 renewable four- are payable on or before March (Continued from page 4) academic partial scholarship to both Union Catholic High School School in Metuchen, which is run year scholarship to Union 31 to stockholders of record on tions if the House bill is passed. 401 (k). Another change: The cur- in Scotch Plains and Mth bv the Brothers of the Sacred Catholic High School. March 7. However, the limitations would rent 10 percent penalty for with- not affect mortgage interest drawing prematurely from an deductions on primary IRA would be hiked to 15 percent. residences. Those who own se- Two-earner deductions. This cond homes, too, would generally deduction, which allows working not be affected. Deductions for married couples to deduct 10 per- all other nonbusiness interest, cent of the income earned by the however, would be limited to lower-paid spouse, would be $20,000 on a joint return. That eliminated for 1986. amount is increased by income Income averaging. This tax from investments and certain break, which blunts the tax im- lease payments. Amounts in ex- pact of a sudden surge in annual cess of this limitation could be income, would be eliminated. carried forward and deducted in This is just a partial list of the future years. reforms being considered in Con- Deductions for meals and gress. The final tax reform bill — entertainment for business if any is indeed ever passed — reasons would also be limited may alter the proposed reforms under the House reform plan. discussed here. Also remember Currently, all of these expenses that for the reform package to be- are deductible. Under the House come law, it must first be passed reform plan, only 80 percent of by the Senate. After the Senate meals and entertainment ex- passes its version of the bill, a penses would generally be deduc- compromise bill would have to be tible. Other limitations would be worked out by a conference com- placed in this area, but they are. mittee of both bodies of Con- too complex to enumerate in gress. Then, the compromise bill great detail. would have to be passed in both In addition to the changes Houses before it is sent to the already mentioned, taxpayers President for his signature and may be interested in the follow- enacted. Although tax planning ing: in this uncertain environment Individual Retirement Accounts. can be difficult, you may want to Deductions for contributions to consult with your CPA for expert IRA's will remain unchanged, advice on your personal situa- unless you also contribute to tion. other types of retirement ac- MONEY MANAGEMENT is a counts such-as 401(k) and 403(b) weekly column on personal plans. In that case, the $2,000 IRA finance distributed by the New contribution is reduced by the Jersey Society of Certified Public amount you contribute to the Accountants. Trenton Talk (Continued from page 4) the area of teenage pregnancy. counseling, child care classes Governor Thomas Kean in his re- and access to education. cent budget message said that Another bill would create a every $1 we spend on prevention 15-member "New Jersey Mater- today saves us $3 in health care nity Residence Study Commis- with an IRA Account from Central Jersey Bank costs tomorrow. With this in sion" to determine the need for mind, the Governor has proposed additional group homes for preg- a $2.7 million increase in addi- nant adolescents and teenage mothers. How Much to Invest? tional aid for the healthy Any IRA deposit you make before April 15,1986, can be You can invest as little as $100, and make additional mothers/healthy babies pro- The final bill would direct the applied to reduce your 1985 income, and will save you gram, bringing the total funding Department of Education to deposits throughout the year. Or, you can contribute up to taxes. But the longer you delay, the less interest you'll earn! $2,000 a year of earned annual income ($2,250 if you have to $4.3 million. This program pro- study current alternative educa- The sooner you open an IRA in 1986, the better you'll be vides medical screening and tion programs for pregnant a non-working spouse). Married working couples may counseling in obstetric care to teenagers and teenager mothers sheltering your 1986 income. Check with us. The sooner contribute as much as $4,000 a year. pregnant women. and to determine whether these you invest, the sooner you'll be on the road to riches! In addition, a package of bills programs should be expanded. Where to Open Your IRA? dealing with different aspects of We must develop a policy on DootWalt! Visit the Central Jersey Bank branch nearest you. the teen pregnancy problem has both a national and state level to We have 31 conveniently located offices in Ocean, deal with the growing problem of Open your Central Jersey Bank IRA with an i nitial min imum been proposed by Senator Donald deposit of $100 and you'll receive these benefits: Monmouth, Middlesex and Union Counties. Remember, T. DiFrancesco, R-Union. teenage pregnancy. Many teenagers are unprepared to cope • All deposits tax deductible. the sooner you open your Central Jersey Bank IRA, the One of DiFrancesco's bills • All deposits tax-deferred until retirement better for you! would establish a pilot group with a pregnancy or the reality of home to serve 15 unwed caring for a child. Unwed (whenypu'll probably be in a lower tax bracket). teenagers and another residen- mothers frequently find that in- • Competitive interest rates. Well Help You Get Started! tial facility to serve 15 unmarried fant day care services are • Fixed and variable rate plans available. Central Jersey Bank offers special, low rate IRA loans. teenage mothers and their in- unavailable or beyond their • Interest compounded and credited quarterly. which enable you to immediately open your I RA account fants. In addition to providing financial means. In the end, they • Additional deposits at any time. are forced to depend on public and start building your nest egg tomorrow. To open your food and shelter, the homes • 31 convenient offices to serve you. Central Jersey Bank IRA, visit one of our conveniently would offer medical care, support. It is time the state provided located offices or return the coupon below. County Invests special services to assist these Lookatour Chart andbeConvinoed: teenagers. By offering the proper counseling, we could get them off * Dcpodt$*,MO.00perjrear I am interested in receiving details for your IRA plus Proceeds From the welfare rolls and preventing Assuming a 9% rate of return... application. Runnells Land Sale other unwanted pregnancies. In 10 years you will have S 33,120 • Please include information on your low rate We can no longer afford the In 20 years you will have $111,529 IRA loan. luxury of turning our backs on In 30 years you will have $297,150 Name The proceeds from the sale of a the problem of teen pregnancy. It is hurting our pocketbooks, but Address 63-acre tract of land at John E. far worse than that — it is Runnells Hospital in Berkeley City/State/Zip Heights, which totaled needlessly destroying young Act Now! $12,900,000, were invested recent- lives. You can build a substantial financial nest egg with an Phone( ) ly in the form of a certificate of Individual Retirement Account from Central Jersey Bank. Send to: Marketing Department deposit, at an interest rate of 7.90 COMMODITY FUTURES Even if you already have a pension plan. You owe it to Central Jersey Bank & Trust percent, which will result in in- yourself to shelter as much of your current income as you Box 30, Route 9 WL terest revenue for the county of BROKERAGE AND can. Then, when you withdraw your savings at retirement Freehold, New Jersey 07728 $501,057.50, according to ADVISOR time, you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket, and you'll Lawrence Caroselli, Director of save even more money! the Union County Department of Convenient Offices In: Finance. COMMODITY TRENDS, INC. Allenhurst, Bradley B&ach, Brick Township, Colonial Oaks, East Brunswick, Eatontown, Farmingdale, Fort Monmouth, Freehold, Freehold Township,- 100 Qutmby St. '8 Holmdel, Howell, Long Branch, Manalapan, Marlboro, Malawan, Mounlainside, Neptune, Ocean Township, Pt. Pleasant Beach, Rumson, Sea Bright, The funds were invested for the Shrewsbury. South River, Spring Lake Heights, Wesrfield. period Feb. 3 to July 30, with The Downtown Westfield Commercial Trust Company of (above Bcnellnn's) Jersey City, after six bids were examined. The county was advised by 654-3455 representatives of Drexel Bur- out o.Sl... 1-800-641-2200 nham Lambert, of New York, BaiMK EIND TRUST i county financial advisors, and ROGER PEQORSCH, Member FDIC Suplee Clooney and Company, of Manager Elizabeth, county auditors. Page 6 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,19«6- Social and Club News of the Westfleld Area Carrie F. Taranta Bride Charles E. Henshall IV Of John T. Meilach, Jr. Weds Susan Geoghegan Carrie Frances Taranta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Taranta of Westfield, was married July 6,1985 to John T. Mielach, Jr. of Woodbridge, Susan Geoghegan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mielach. Joseph Henry Geoghegan of Wilmington, Del., The ceremony was performed by Msgr. Charles was married Feb. 13 at Grace United Methodist B. Murphy at Holy Trinity Church, Westfield. A Church, Wilmington, to Charles Edward Henshall, reception followed at L'Affaire in Mountainside. IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward Henshall Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore of Westfield. an original gown by Corrine. In white silk organza The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. over a taffeta slip, the gown featured a high Edwin C. Thomas, a reception followed at the shadow collar with an illustion net yoke. Heirloom Wilmington Country Club. lace petals accented the neckline, cap sleeves, The bride was given in marriage by her father. bodice and skirt. Both the gown and veil were Jill Cicero of Rochester, N.V., was maid of honor. chapel-length. The bride carried a cascade of Nancy Henshall Miller and Brenda Sue Henshall, white roses, laurel and baby's breath. sisters of the bridegroom, Kate McKusick of Margaret Taranta of Westfield was maid of Nashville, Tenn., and Elizabeth Krahmer of New honor. Her gown was a periwinkle blue and white York City, served as bridesmaids. organdy print over taffeta with ruffled shoulder Photo by Classic Studio Timothy Henshall served as best man for his and neckline. She carried a cascade bouquet of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mielach, Jr. brother. Ushers were David and Brian white roses, laurel and baby's breath. Geoghegan, brothers of the bride, David B. Miller Bridesmaids were Christine Mielach of Scotch School and attended Union College, Cranford. She of Farmington, Conn., and Thomas Graney of Plains, Mrs. Peter Forenza of Lincoln Park and is presently pursuing a degree in chemistry at Westfield. Kathryn Mielach of Scotch Plains. The attendants' Rutgers University. A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. gowns and bouquets were the same as the maid of Mr. Mielach is a 1976 graduate of Scotch Plains- Charles E. Henshall at the Wilmington Country honor's. Fanwood High School and also attended Union Club. Peter Meilach of Scotch Plains served as best College, and Middlesex County College. He is The bride is a 1981 graduate of Colgate Universi- man. Ushers were Stephen Mielach of Sunrise, employed by Mielach/Woodwork, in Edison, as a ty, Hamilton, N.Y. She is presently employed as a Mrs. Charles E. Henshall IV Fla., Peter Forenza of Lincoln Park, and Paul production manager. loan specialist at Seattle Trust & Savings Bank. Teresi of Cocoa Beach, Fla. Following a cruise to Nassau, San Juan and St. The bridegroom graduated from Westfield associated with the law firm of Witherspoon, The bride is a 1977 graduate of Westfield High Thomas, the couple is at home in Woodbridge. Senior High School in 1976, and received degrees Kelley, Davenport and Toole in Seattle. from Colgate University in 1980, and Duke Uni- Following a wedding trip to St. Croix, the couple Mia L. Ginsberg and Beatrix Potter versity School of Law in 19R3. He is presently resides in Seattle, Wash. David W. Venezia to Wed Program Barbara L. Bohlin to Dr. Philip Ginsberg of At Woman's Club Calabasas, Calif., and Mrs. Janet Mrs. Jacqueline G. Mock of Wed Steven L. Rummel Barrett of Westfield, have an- Mountain Lakes will bring to the nounced the engagement of their Woman's Club of Westfield her . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert R. Bohlin degree in human nutrition. She is daughter, Mia Laine, to David W. of Westfield, have announced the presently employed as an assis- widely-acclaimed program on Venezia, son of Mr. and Mrs. "The Amazing Beatrix Potter," engagement of their daughter, tant dietitian at John F. Kennedy Michael J. Venezia, Jr. of West- Barbara Lynn, to Steven Medical Center in Edison. which has been seen by field. thousands of people both here Lawrence Rummel, son of Mr. Mr. Rummel attended East Miss Ginsberg is a freshman and Mrs. Samuel L. Rummel of Brunswick High School and and abroad. The meeting is music education major at Mont- scheduled for 1:15 p.m., at the St. East Brunswick. graduated from Rutgers College clair State College. An ac- The bride-to-be is a 1981 of Engineering in 1981. He is cur- Helen's Parish Center, on March complished classical pianist, Mia 10. graduate of Westfield High rently president of SRC Systems, has received numerous awards. School. Miss Bohlin attended located in East Brunswick. The program will include Gold awards from the Music memorabilia and copies of some Rutgers University and A wedding is planned for Educators Association of New David W. Venezia and graduated in 1985 with a B.S. September of 1987. of the unusual artwork of Miss Jersey for the years 1980-85, con- Mia L. Ginsberg Potter (1866-1943) who was the secutively, the honor of playing British creator-writer and il- in Cami Hall in New York City as ed an invitation to become a member of Tau Beta Pi, the Na- lustrator of -the Peter Rabbit winner of the New York Teachers children's books. Jeannette's of Congress Piano Competition, tional Engineering Honor Socie- first place in the Russell E. Lann- ty. He plans to graduate in May Members of the International ing Competition in 1983 and 1984, Of 1967. Affairs and Travel departments will serve as hostesses at the tea Barbara L. Bohlin and and first prize in the 1983 New A wedding is planned for June Storewide Sale 14, 1987. following the program. Steven L. Rummel Jersey Mozart Concerto Com- petition are among her awards WITH TOTAL and achievements. Stacy A. Smith to Mr. Venezia is a junior in the PURCHASE Industrial Engineering Program Wed Paul D. Pecka OFF OF $10. OR MORE •„, at the New Jersey Institute of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benjamin Technology in Newark. He is an Smith of Franklin Lakes, have (With A Few Exception*) honor student, who has been on 'announced the engagement of Plus Odds & Ends.. .GREATLY REDUCED the NJIT dean's list for five their daughter, Stacy Alexandra, semesters. He is a member of to Paul David Pecka, son of Dr. Phi Eta Sigma, the National and Mrs. Robert G. Pecka of Jeannette's Gift Shop Freshman Honor Society, and Westfield and Spray Beach. A Duane and Barbara Brown of Alpha Pi Mu, the National In- June wedding is planned. 227 E. Broad Street Westfleld-232-1072 Bridgewater have announced the dustrial Engineering Honor Miss Smith, a descendant of Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot birth of their daughter, Society. Recently, David receiv- the early New England Winthrop Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. Katherine Mahoney, on Feb. 26, family, graduated from the Ethel • FI19 Hudqutrttn of WttlfUM at Overlook Hospital in Summit. Walker School and Simmons Col- Maternal grandparents are Dr. BPW Scholarnhip lege. She studied at the Institute and Mrs. John F. Mahoney of of European Studies in Nantes Westfield. Offered to WHS Seniors and Paris, and at the Sorbonne. Paternal grandparents are Mr. The Business and Professional her junior year. She is now vice- and Mrs. Duane H. Brown of Women of Westfield, Inc. are of- president of marketing for Martinsville. fering a scholarship to a grad- Magnetic Aids, Inc., an office MOVADO uating senior at Westfield High products firm based in Paterson, School who is planning to attend of which her father is president The Museum .Watch. Tri Delts to Meet an accredited business or profes- and C.E.O. Photo by Bachrach sional school. Mr. Pecka is an alumnus of Stacy A. Smith The scholarship recipient will Princeton University. Formerly from AT&T Technologies and is be selected based on high a national accounts manager at currently a Professor of Systems The Westfield Alumnae academic record, excellence of IBM, he is now manager of Management with the University Chapter of Delta Delta Delta will personal and character qualifica- micro-computer products of Southern California. The hold a "Sunday Brunch," on tions, and financial need. marketing for Sony Corporation Peckas have resided in Westfield March 9, at the home of Mr. and Applications are now available of America. His father is retired since 1962. Mrs. Robert Morbeck. The party in the guidance office of the West- will be given for all area Tri field High School. Deadline for Local Pianist to Delts, their husbands and guests. application submittal is April 15, Contact Ginny Morbeck, 761 and should be returned to Pat Perform Solo Concert Hyslip Ave. for further informa- Mitchell, 642 Glen Ave., West- Pianist Wayne Smith of Discography includes "The tion. field, N.J. 07090. Westfield, will perform a solo Resurrection of Cyranochio" concert featuring classical, with leader bassist Bob Arkin jazz, and other improvised and drummer Al Levitt on music, on Sunday, March 9, at Oceanic Records plus Smith's 3:30 p.m. at the Vienna Piano recently released solo piano Gallery, 287 Bloomfield Ave., album "Confluence" on Benay Caldwell. Records. Jane Smith Mr. Smith has appeared with Some of the well-known musi- various ensembles and as a cians with whom Wayne Smith A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY soloist in Korea, Okinawa, has played include: Kenny WESTFIELD Canada, and the Metropolitan Durham, Lu Elliot, Honi Gordon, Northeastern United States. Vic Juris, Harry Leahey, Barry Radio appearances include Miles, Carol Mitchell, Harold Jeanne Pierre WBAI's "Free Music Store" and Onsley, and Jack Six. WWFM's "Jazz Break" hosted There will be an admission fee by Pete Lomattina at Mercer for the event, at the door opening Spring Sweater County College, Windsor. 2:45 p.m. INSTANT The MOVADO MUSEUM WATCH. PASSPORT This watch dial design, distinguished by a single dot, is in the Sale PHOTOS permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art. 100% cotton sweaters In A CLASSIC spring brltes plus white • • Full Line Camera Shop In 18 Karat Gold micron finish electroplate. Water <;.IHII. for Ihr llrlilv Sizes s-m-l, reg. 40. • Quality Film Developing mid llrr llrlilnl |mrlv resistant. Quartz. Swiss-crafted. • Open Daily 9AM-6PM His: $295 Hers: $285 Thurs. 9AM-9PM AT MARTIN JEWELERS. Where we display the kind of courtesies and |9O knowledgable service that has GIMERkONE distinguished us for forty yearsl 232-7741 WESTFIELD STUDIOS 221 North Ave. K. Fine I'lmtoRrophy By Appointment Fm- Off-Stw-I I'n „ WetMlnn-PurlraiiCiinimemul (.•trrmn fnun Drily fVi/r) 121 Central Ave, Wcstfield Open Dully 10-6 137 eanlral •»•. • wailllald • 232-4800 • I'" parking • hour»: 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.n . Smith no Mil li «v«r final • aiquliltt gill wrapt (raa • mott allirilloni Ira* * Moil.-'I'lillrM. 'ill <>, Sill. '( • w* mill Ini In th* trl-itat* lr»« • 232-0239 232-8159 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,19M Page 7 Patricia A. Tucker Fiancee Voluntarism Scholarship Trio to Perform at Of George P. Abitante Applications Accepted Congregational Church The Junior League of Eliza- Junior League's Tribute Fund Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Tucker of beth-Plainfield, N.J., Inc. has an- will be the applicant's volunteer Union Symphony and the Musical Gambrius, Md., have announced nounced that applications are record; financial need is not a The First Congregational the engagement of their daugh- Church of Westfield, 125 Elmer Club of Westfield. available for a $500 voluntarism factor for consideration. will present the Chanterelle Trio, ter, Patricia, to George p. scholarship to be awarded to a The Junior League of Eliza- Carolle-Ann Mochernuk, AbiUnte of Virginia Beach, Va., at its "Mid-Day Musicales" Union County high school senior beth-Plainfield, Inc. is a series, Wednesday, March 12, at pianist, is a graduate of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter during National Volunteer Week charitable, non-profit women's Royal Conservatory in Toronto, Abitante of Westfield. in April. The deadline for ap- voluntary organization dedicated 12 p.m. A soup and sandwich luncheon Canada. She studied with Rosina plication submission is April 1. to promoting the solution of com- Lhevinne and Nadia Reisenberg munity problems through trained will be available following the Miw Tucker graduated from High school seniors throughout concert. at the Juilliard School, and with Meade Senior High School in Union County who have voluntary involvement. By awar- George Kochevitsky privately. 1W1, and attended Wilma Boyd ding the annual Voluntarism Marsha Pederson, violinist, demonstrated an exceptional performs locally as a soloist and She has appeared in Town Hall, Career Schools in Pittsburgh, Pa. commitment to voluntarism are Scholarship, the Junior League Carnegie Recital Hall, Cami She is currently employed as a recognizes and encourages the chamber musician. She has invited to apply: applications are presented a variety of programs Hall, Steinway Hall, the Lincoln travel consultant with Gulliver available from guidance offices volunteer spirit. For further in- Center Library and over WNYC Travel Service in Bowie, Md. George Abitante and formation or applications, con- for both the Plainfield and West- at all Union County high schools. field music clubs, for women's radio and television. In New Patricia Tucker The prime criterion for this tact the Junior League office, 321 Jersey, Miss Mochernuk has per- Elm St. clubs and in private homes. She Her fiance graduated in 1979 1983. He is currently serving with scholarship provided by the has in the past played in the formed in the Montclair and from Westfield High School, and the U.S. Navy as a lieutenant, Suburban Symphony Society, and Newark Museums, the Elizabeth, ther U.S. Naval Academy, An- J.G., in Norfolk, Va. the Plainfield and Irvington Sym- Bloomfield, Mill burn and Plain- napolis, Md., with a B.S. degree A wedding is planned for July phonies. She attended the Man- field libraries, and as soloist with in mechanical engineering in 19, 1986. hattan School summer program. the Delaware Valley Phil- Presently, Marsha is principal harmonic, and the Paterson Phil- violinist and manager of Solo Vir- harmonic. She has given faculty Wemfield Musical tuosi Strings - an European- recitals at Kean College, in American string ensemble per- Union, N.J. and at the Mason Club to Meet forming weddings, country clubs Gross School of the Arts, of and private parties. Rutgers University, New Bruns- The Musical Club of Westfield Ann Weeks, soprano, accom- wick. Her solo recording of the will meet at the home of Mrs. panied by Elizabeth Tipton, will Beverly Ammann, cellist, is a Scriabin Preludes Op. II was Noel M. Tipton, S70 Westfield sing "Freschi Luoghi, trati graduate of Colby College in recorded at the Kirkpatrick Ave., at 1 p.m., Wednesday, aulenti..." and "Ah, mai non Waterville, Me. She is a past Chapel of Rutgers University. March 12. cessate"... by Donaudy; member of the Portland Sym- She has concertized across Program Chairman Mrs. Paul "Allerseelen" and Zueignung" phony and the Plainfield Sym- United States and Canada, and F. Monte has announced that a by Richard Strauss and "The phony. Presently she is a recently presented a return Beethoven Trip in B Flat major, Last Rose of Summer" and member of the Suburban Sym-engagement in London, England. Opus 11, will be performed by "Avenging and Bright" by Ben- phony. Summit Symphony, Jean Prebluda, pianist, Lily Har- jamin Britten. vitt, violinist and Peggy Elizabeth Gray, pianist, will Thanks toyou... for Tristram, cellist. perform Nocturne, Opus 72, #1 United VM* Elena Bartolf, pianist, will per- and Ballade, Opus 47, #3 by it works... ALL OF US form "la fille aux cheveux de Frederic Chopin. lin" by Claude Debussy; Etude, Hospitality Chairman Mrs. Opus 10, #8 by Frederic Chopin Roy T. Forsberg will be assisted and "Venetian Boat Song 1,2," by Mrs. Charles Ammann, Mrs. Opus 30, #6 by Felix Donald J. Bauer, Mrs. Jeff Kao Mendelssohn. and Mrs. J.P. Raguenaud.

Our Lady of Lourdes To Sponsor Art Auction

The Home & School Associa- All works of art are framed. tion of Our Lady of Lourdes, A free lithograph, suitable for Mountainside, is sponsoring an framing, will be given to each art auction, Saturday, March 8. person or couple at the auction. Parents of cast members from the musical "Guys and Dolls" the evening begins at 7 p.m., with Hot and cold hors d'oeuvres will gathered up their paint brushes and headed for Roosevelt Junior High a champagne preview of the be served. For further infor- School's auditorium for a Saturday of painting and prop work. The works to be auctioned that eve- mation, contact the church of- show is under the direction o/Drude Roessler and Peter Bridges and ning. fice. features a double cast for its four performances. In the role of "Sky The auction, featuring litho- The auction will take place Masterson" are Jamie DelGuidice and Rich Poller. "Nathan graphs, etchings, watercolors, under the auspices of the Na- Detroit" U played by Jared Barbin and Steve Cohen. Amy dayman original oils, sculptures and tional Art Auction Gallery of Cen- and Cathy Kudlick are cast as "Adelaide," and "Sarah Brown" will various mixed medium by tral Islip, N.Y. Visa and Master be played by Kit Kendeigh and Amy Shaw. renown artists, begins at 8 p.m. Card will be accepted. The curtain will go up on "Guys flkid Dolls" on Thursday and Fri- day, March20and21 at 8p.mt'andSaturday, March 22at2p.m. and8 p.m. Tickets will be on sale at Rorden Realty, 44 Elm St., Jeannette's Junior League Announces Gift Shop, 227 East Broad St., and at the door. Advisory Board Members Art/Nature Lecture Eight new members have ac- Family Services, Plainfield. At Summit Art Center cepted three-year positions on The Junior League of Eliza- The Junior League of Elizabeth- beth-Plainfield, Inc., is a "Art and Nature: Landscape Century and the Impressionist Plainfield, Inc.'s Community Ad- charitable, non-profit womens Through the Ages" will be the period. Oriental landscapes and visory Board. The board assists voluntary organization dedicated topic of an eight week lecture landscape as a setting for ar- the League In identifying and to promoting the solution of com- series beginning March 12, chitecture will also be discussed. seeking solutions for community munity problems through volun- Wednesday, at 9:30 a.m. at the Slides of gardens throughout problems. tary citizen involvement, Summit Art Center by Pat Heath, Europe and of landscape pain- New members include: Ann developing the potential of art historian. tings will illustrate aspects of the Baran, director of the Union members for effective parti- Heath will focus on the ways in treatment of both two and three County Department of Human cipation in community affairs, which landscape painting and dimensional landscapes. ' Resources; Donald Carolan, and demonstrating their dif- garden design have expressed There is a fee for the series and planner, Runnells Hospital; ference that trained volunteers people's changing attitudes reservations are recommended. Peter Geneva, N.J. State As- can make in society. towards nature, from Roman The Summit Art Center is located semblyman, 21st District; times through the Nineteenth at 68 Elm St. in Summit. Stewart Kean, president, Pro- A member of the Association of pane Utility Company, Eliza- Junior Leagues Inc., this league beth; Faith Rogers, executive is one of 263 leagues in the United director of Community Coor- States, Canada, Great Britain we're running dinated Care of Union County; and Mexico which jointly repre- to register for ' Joan Unger, director of Women's sent about 160,000 women Center at the Westfield Y; C. volunteers. 6 Louis Bassano, N.J. State The Elizabeth-Plainfield brooklahe Senator, 21st District; and Bruce League reaches out to all young Moehler, director of Allocations women, between the ages of 18 and Agency Relations, United and 39, who demonstrate an in- day camp 1 Way of Union County. terest in and commitment to •P'FLORHAMPARK-I ARHtU PARK-' Nine other community leaders voluntarism. S mfnvlM from Uv. 1 Short Hill, MHI serve on the Community Ad- For more information, contact • Van Trtnsportatltn • All Sports (he League at 321 Elm St., West- • 2 Yr. Old '/> Day Program • Muilc visory Board. They include: the AQ»S 2-14 Rev. Lynette B. McNally, a New field, N.J., 07090. • Optional Lunch Program • Gymnastics Jersey minister; Joann Maslin, • Computer Instruction • Gymnastics field representative, Union Coun- • Swim (4 pools) • Arts * Crafts • Drama • Clubs ty Division on Aging; Ruth • Tennis • Dance • Racquetball • Aerobics Banks, Union County Youth Ser- • Horseback Riding • Professional Shows vices; Roy Rusk, "My Communi- • Rainy Day Program I MUCH MORE! ty" host, Channel 12; Angela CALL JUDY 533-1600 NEIL M>THST£IN. CAMP DIRECTOR Evans, Suburban Cable; Ray- mond Leavee, Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Church, Plainfield, Joan Corbet, vice president, N.J. THE HITCHER Association of United Ways; Dr. UTOtHHAUIRtC. THOMAS H0WHI DOWN AND OUT Ommnl Nathan Weiss, president, Kean Dlnctati College; and Jeanette Page IN BEVERLY HILLS X Hawkins, District Office MURPHY'S ROMANCE SALIV FIELD* JAMES GARNER ru IJ] Manager,,Division of Youth and AT NEWARK ACADEMY, LIVINGSTON Repairs • Inrtalliliom » Accessorial totally unique "WE HAVE THE i Southwestern Bell H'l N HOUSI concept! All ac- FOR YOU Freedom Phone* ,ftl MAHCH B tivities will be elec- tives so each camper will Besides the already large selection of choose his/her own activi- phones we're introducing these three ties for every period of the day. new exciting styles: Campers decide their own individual schedulesl COMPUTERS: 15 color/ sound computers. SPORTS: tennis, bas- V*: ketball, soccer, football, Softball, cross coun- try/fitness. ART: potter's wheel & kiln, leath- 2-Llne Capublllly Cordless I'hune AM/FM Clock Radio Pliant er craft, cartooning,'painting, & drawing, candle Tonr'Pulse Swllchable 2-Way Speaker Phone Tone/Pulse Swilchablc making. CLUBS: rocketry, newspaper, backgammon, Color: A»h. Dk. Brown 9* Aulo Dialer Colors: Ash/Brown & Wall or Desk Moumable 2-W«y Intercom White Grey . video taping, dungeons & dragons, cheerleading, aca- demic tutoring. DRAMA ft MUSIC: shows, chorus, act- ing, Improvisations. SWIM: 6 lane heated Indoor pool, water ! J« Nonk A.i.-, W., W..A.M • HtllH sports, diving. DANCE: aerobics, break dancing, tap, jazz, disco. 1)1 St bwpi Ami*. W., Un*n • Ilibbht S.m.il • 1TVIIII Feel free to call 992-7767 for Informative brochure DAILY 9.30 To 5i3O » THURSDAY 111 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1M6- Jass Quintet at UCC

Nationally acclaimed jazz Theatre at 4 p.m. Contribution is musician Scott Hamilton and his $10. Refreshments will be served. communty calendar jazz quintet will be the featured The jazz quintet, featuring Mr. guests at the Sunday, March 9 Hamilton on the tenor sax- "Jazz in the Afternoon" concert aphone, also includes Ruby Events Calendar Includes events to be held at Union County Col- Braff, cornet; John Bunch, are «pe« U the public, and which are scheduled for the lege's Cranford Campus, it was piano; Phil Flanagan, bass; week following pnMicati«N. Information should he limited .announced today by Mrs. April Chuck Riggs, drums; and Chris to the event, the ••amoring organization, date, time and John of Cranford, president of the Flory, guitar. place. Friends of the College of Union §MbmiMi«M mi»t he in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- County College which is sponsor- For any further information or day and must be clearly marked "Community Events ing the benefit. to make reservations, contact Calendar." The event will be held at the UCC's Office of College Develop- ment. Friday - Ninth Annual Grand Vacation Auction, sponsored by College's Campus Tenter the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield, 8 p.m., at L'Affaire Photo by Gussie Retzlaff Restaurant, Rt. 22 East, Mountainside, to benefit the Nancy Plum , Gwen Leoncini and Polly Reilly discuss the menu for Fortnightly Group to Ho«t Alzheimer's Disease Fund of New Jersey. the gourmet luncheon, which is being featured at Polly Reilly's Saturday - Professional wrestling tickets on sale for Parent- Spring Boutique. Annual Benefit Card Party Teacher Council's Scholarship Fundraiser, 9 a.m. -1 p.m. at Edison Junior High School. The Fortnightly Group of charities. Dessert, an evening of Sunday - Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave.; guided Polly ReiUy's Spring Westfield will hold its annual cards and prizes donated by local tours of 18th century farmhouse; open-hearth cooking and benefit card party at the merchants and members are in- maple-sugaring demonstrations; gift shop; 2-5 p.m. Boutique Has Arrived Woman's Clubhouse, 318 South cluded. Monday - The 1986-87 Westfield Public School budget will be Euclid Ave., on Wednesday, Tickets may be purchased the topic of the program presented by Dr. William J. Foey, Polly Reilly's Eighth Annual "make a day of the Boutique", March 19 at 8 p.m. This event will from any member of Fortnightly, Polly has organized a unique assistant superintendent for business, at 12:45 p.m., at the Spring Boutique has arrived at benefit many local service or at the door. Roosevelt principal's officer. All parents and citizens are in- 116 Watchung Ave., in Plainfield gourmet luncheon in the Vistorian Room. Elegant tables, vited to attend. for a three-week stay. Located in Wednesday - Monthly meeting of the Parkinsonian Society of the circa 1912 building, originally French windows and yards of mauve and flowered chintz are Collegians Central New Jersey, at the Coachman Inn, Exit 136 Garden built as an Elk's Club, the Bouti- State Pkwy., Cranford, at 1 p.m. que presents quality crafts from lending a nostalgic appearance to the luncheon, which is being Thursday • Parent-Teacher Council of Westfield hosts "Can- 275 craftspeople. Elisha B. Cohen, daughter of didates' Day," at Wilson School, at 9 a.m. Public is invited to In addition to antique and new served from 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Edward J. Dillon of Westfield, everyday. Reservations are nothas been named to the dean's list Melvin and Charlotte Cohen of jneet candidates running for the Bd. of Ed. furniture, the Boutique features Westfield, has been named to the wicker, handpainted fireplace required. at Pennsylvania State University for the fall semester. dean's list at Ithaca College's screens, jewelry, seashell Three white, wicker rocking School of Allied Health Profes- wreaths, greeting cards, hand- chairs, overflowing with crafts sions, for the fall 1985 semester. carved song birds, "Upstairs donated by the craftspeople, will Paul J. Kranz HI, WHS '83, and A 1982 graduate of Westfield Maids," festive gift baskets, be awarded the last day of the a junior-secondary education- High School, Elisha is a senior finger puppets, door decorations, Boutique. Shoppers may obtain English major at East Strouds- speech pathology major. WCP's "flu« Slop" Reviewed leaded glass windows, silk flower tickets during Boutique hours. burg University, is currently per- trees, "Learn To" Alligators, • • • All monies obtained from the forming in "The Musicians of Laura M. Myers of Westfield, pillows, children's clothes and a Boutique drawing will be donated Bremen," a children's musical By George Spelvln selection of bunnies, ducks and has been named to the dean's lilt The amiable Sheriff, played by to the American Cancer Society. based on a story by the Brothers at Clarion University of Pennsyl- In my many years of participa- Paul Monte, is a paternal type lambs. Grimm. tion in Community ("Little") whose, influence (and authority) Customers wishing personaliz- Polly Reilly's Spring Boutique vania for the fall semester. Ten performances were sched- • * • theater, both on stage and off, it does much to bring about the hap- ed items may watch craftspeople will run through March 23. Hours uled for February and March. has never ceased to amaze me py ending of the tempestuous putting the finishing touches on are 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. everyday, David M. Lovehoy, a Westfield Paul is president of Alpha Phi resident and sophomore at Nor- that a group of amateurs can turn courtship between the nightclub children's book ends, shade pulls, except Thursdays, when the Omega and vice president of the in as credible a set of perfor- swinger (Nancy Chwalek) and stepstools, zipper pulls and Boutique will stay open until 9 wich University in Northfleld, University choir which co- Vt., has been named to the dean's mances as they do. Consider the James O'Neill's cowboy. She Easter magnets. p.m. There is no charge for ad- sponsored the musical. He is also fact that there are only a limited doesn't like being bullied and he For shoppers who wish to mission. list for the fall semester. a member of "Who's Who Among David is the son of Mr. and number of rehearsals (generally can't get it into his head that you American College Students." Mrs. Michael Lovejoy. about 22) — and these for only a can't lasso a girl into marriage. few hours of an evening after a In one of the rare perfor- full day's work. No out-of-town mances where Jack Petersen tryouts — no postponed openings (who also served as Producer of — The Show Must Go On! In view the show) does not get the girl, of all the potential drawbacks, it his portrayal of the tipsy Dr. is worthy of note that Westfield's Lyman is a rare performance of MaupintourHAWAII own Community Players has near perfection. scored another hit in its over 50 Completing the cast are Carl year history of bringing the best DeWeever as the bus driver, of Broadway to North Ave. who, given the opportunity for William Inge's "Bus Stop" (a more than the usual 20 minute deserving Pulitzer Prize winner break, takes full advantage of the in 19SS) stands up well in itsopportunity and George Straley timelessness. The plot is not real- as the cowboy's guitar strum-, ly a plot as such. The audience is ming older and wiser confidante privileged to witness a series of who knows when to leave two character portrayals as various lovers alone. protagonists play off each other The direction by Rachel and we find ourselves in sym- Heykoop (with assistance from pathy with each point of view, Nancy Connolly) keeps the pace because each is, in his or her own needed when the on-stage flow of Discover a grand style of escorted 2 ISLANDS. 7 am, Oahu. Maui. See way, a very real and human per- action moves from one pair (or travel. Small groups; professional Hawaii's finest at a price that's right. son. sometimes trio) to another manager, one price covers it all. 3 ISLANDS, 9UHt Oahu, Maul. Kona. Quoting from the original almost as quickly as a change of Ocean front resorts, a la carte dining. Kona Village, Place of Refuge. "Bus Stop," a three-act romance by William Inge, is now in produc- review by Brooks Atkinson, "As thought. 4 (SUNOS, 13 DAYS. The very best of 3ISLMN>&9IM&Oahu, Kauai, Maui. tion at Westfield Community Players, 1000 North Ave. Tickets are a group they are common folks Finally, the backstage people 'Hawaii at the best price. Deluxe! Helicopter flightseeing. Best resorts. available by contacting the box office for Fridays and Saturdays, who don't know much except the who suffer from all of the March 7, 8, 14, and IS, all with 8:30 p.m. curtains. Shown above are, basic principles of living ... (In- aforementioned disabilities of left to right, George Straley as "Virgil" and James O'Neill as "Bo." ge) ... is interested in the or- FREE TOUR BROCHURES AVAILABLE AT: time have once again outdone dinary waywardness of simple themselves in bringing into ex- people going about their personal istence an almost tawdry (but affairs." always clean) roadside rest stop. FLOWERS FOR THE WEARERS The schoolgirl waitress as por- Kudos to all! EHLERT TRAVEL ASSOCIATES trayed by Gretchen Hill is book There are two more weekends wise but an innocent in human of performances Friday and 122 Elm Street OF THE GREEN relations and sets a fine counter- Special Si. Patrick's Saturday, March 7,8,14 and 15. If Westfield, N.J. Day Carnations 4 point to Judy Sullivan's tough you don't schedule yourself to Bouquets talking and experienced owner of stop by Grace's Diner, it will be TELEPHONE A must lor every son and the coffee shop somewhere be- your loss in not catching the Bus 233-2300 daughter of old Erin. tween Kansas City and Topeka. ' at this Stop. Call or visit today.

Mtlwin BPW Offers Secondary 232-1142 Career Grants 431 Central Ave. Fire Parking in Rear Applications are now available shall be sincerity of purpose and MAKJIUViMJITCAMDS for the "Secondary Career financial need. The amount shall Grants" which is awarded an- be determined by the Westfield nually by the Business and Pro- Business and Professional Polly Reilly's fessional Women of Westfield, Women and will be an outright Annual Spring Boutique Remember that Important Inc. grant. March Birthday! 116 WATCHUNG AVE. Applicants shall be women not Interested persons may con- AQUAMARINE presently attending school but tact Pat Mitchell, 642 Glen Ave., PLAINFIELD, N.J. planning to return for further Westfield, or Annette Szpaichler, PHONE: 233-2510 Birthstone Jewelry training with the intention of 121 Georgia St., Clark, for ap- reentering the job market. The plications or additional infor- Quality Crafts from criteria for awarding the grant mation. 275 Crafts People Gourmet Luncheon Served Daily In The Victorian Room Introductory No Reservations Needed Special MARCH 2-23 Haircuts w/Finish Hours: 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. 00 fle t20 Open Thursdays until 9 P.M. only *10 9 °° Come Celebrate Spring! Cut, Perm £r Finish MO00 Reg. $65.00 (slightly more for longer or tinted hair) Offer good with Maryann, 1st Time Customers Only Dlanna, & Kelly With this ad Expires March 15, '88 Anthcnv Open Mondays 300 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 Michael HAlBCUTTtHS 232-2329 OPEN DAILY ft SAT. 10AM-8.30PM; MON.-THURS. SVSS TO 8PM A Full Sarvlca Salon 224 E. Broad Strwt, Waatfiald Our 56th Year Serving the Public -THE WKSTFIKI.D (N..I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,19K Pi* 9 Nicola Rossi-Lemeni Directs "La Gioconda" Collegians Famed basso Nocola Rossi- "Norma," "I Puritani" and St. Lawrence University has Janine Wigg of Westfield has Lemeni, who starred at La Scala others. announced the names of students begun her career in the secre- for 22 seasons, will direct the Rossi-Lemeni made his who have been selected for inclu- tarial field following completion New Jersey State Opera's pro- American debut in San Francisco sion on the dean's list for the fall of her studies at The Berkeley duction of "La Gioconda," on in 1952 as Boris Godunov, a role semester. Students from the area School of Woodbridge. Sunday, March 16 at 6 p.m. at he has played frequently are: Newark Symphony Hall, 1020 throughout the world, including Wigg has joined Tenny Broad St. Mark C. Prybylski, son of Mr. Engineering Company in Union. the Bolshoi Opera of Moscow and and Mrs. Lawrence H. Prybylski A December graduate, Wigg Rossi-Lemeni is well the Kirov Opera of Leningrad. of Westfield; Prybylski is a was enrolled in the one-year ex- remembered by New Jersey He currently serves as both freshman at St. Lawrence and a ecutive secretarial program. State Opera audiences for his professor of voice and director of VISTA volunteer. Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E.E. direction of "The Barber of opera productions at Indiana Wigg, Janine was educated in Seville," which he also starred in University in Bloomington. He * • * Jill A. Zeikel, daughter of Mr. England and Canada. Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield Auction Commit- as Don Basilio. He made his and his wife, soprano Virginia directorial debut for the New Zeani, make their home in the and Mrs. Arthur Zeikel of * • » tee Mary Brautigam (left) and Joyce Luker, display some of the Westfield, a junior at St. specialty items that have been donated by local merchants for the Jersey State Opera with "Tosca" United States and Italy. Mary ann A. Splitt of Westfield, and has also directed at Sarasota Lawrence, who spent the fall has been named to the clean's list Ninth Annual Grand Vacation Auction to be held on March 7at 8p.m., Tickets for "La Gioconda" are semester in Austria, while par- at V'Affaire Restaurant, Mountainside. Proceeds for this event will Opera, Indiana University and now available. For reservations at the State University College at opera houses in Italy. ticipating in the Off-Campus Geneseo for the fall semester. be donated to the Alzheimer's Disease Fund of New Jersey. For and further information contact Study program. tickets or further information, contact Debbie Farmer, Margie Col- During is 22-year tenure at La the New Jersey State Opera. Splitt is a sophomore majoring trera or Janice Weinstein. Scala, he performed frequently Funding for the New Jersey * • • in speech pathology and with Maria Callas. They went on Opera has been made available Todd F. Silbergeld, son of Mr. audiology. and Mrs. Ronald Silbergeld of Franklin School PTA to perform together in America in part by the New Jersey State * * * and to record several operas in- Council on the Arts/Department Westfield, has been named to the Ruth Landers of Westfield, has Spring Gala cluding "La Forza Del Destino". of State. dean's list for the fall semester at Syracuse University, Newhouse been named to the dean's list at Franklin School will present a fashions, School of Public Communica- Roberts Wesleyan College for the fashion show at the Westwood in A full course dinner and door Camera Club to Meet Collegians tions. fall 1985 semester. Garwood on Friday, March 14, at prizes will be provided. Contact * • • A senior nursing major, Land- 7:30 p.m. Jane Smith of Westfield Judy Kennedy or Mary Kilkeary, I ers graduated from Westfield Cranford Camera Club will Ten Westfield and Mountain- The fall semester dean's list at will be showing the latest spring both of Westfield for tickets. High School. meet in the Community Center, side residents are among 179 full- Bryant College included three * • • Westfield area students. 200 Bloomingdale Ave., Cranford time and part-time students nam- David Cafaro and Susan Cort, on Monday, March 10, at 7:30 ed to the President's list, at Students named were: John both of Westfield, received Fulcomer Urges Extension of p.m. Union County College, Cranford Hackett, a senior hotel/inst. degrees from Ithaca College at Ethel McMane, a member of and Scotch Plains, for the fall management major; Dennis the conclusion of the fall 1985 "Meals on Wheels" Program the Morris Camera Club will semester, it was recently an- Reilly, a freshman finance ma- semester in December. judge a slide competition on two nounced by Dr. Derek N. Nun- jor; and Lisa Ricca, a freshman accounting major. Cafaro received a B.A. degree Union County Freeholder regular budget was the reason subjects, portraits (male and fe- ney, UCC president. in Biology, and Cort received a James J. Fulcomer recently urg- given by the governor for his male portraits only) and pic- The President's list recognizes * * * B.S. degree in television/radio. ed the state legislature through veto. torial. students who have achieved a Lorrie Berdis, daughter of Mr. »• * its regular budgetary process to Fulcomer said that at the last minimum of a 3.5 cumulative and Mrs. John Kwasek of West- count there were about 465 clients Female Sexuality field was named to the dean's list Hung Sun (Sunny) Song of provide funding for the extension average based on a 4.0 scale, Dr. Westfield, a senior political of the statewide "Meals on who needed and used the present Subject of Program Nunney said. at Alliance College for the fall program in Union County and semester. science/pre-law major, has been Wheels" program to holidays Westfield and Mountainside named to the dean's list for the and weekends so that "home that these needy senior citizens The Westfield Area Chapter of residents named to the Presi- * * * bound, disabled senior citizens do not receive the daily meals for fall semester at Keuka College. the National Organization for dent's list include: Michael P. Barton, son of Mr. A 1982 Westfield High School will have a decent meal on holi- 118 days of the year. "In other Women will present a program Westfield — Susan M. Chesnok, days and weekends, instead of words," he said, "many of them and Mrs. Gerard Barton of West- graduate, Song is the daughter of entitled, "Female Sexuality/- majoring in secretarial science; field, was named to the dean's Gi Wan and Wook Ma Song of going hungry or eating less go without a decent meal for over Current Feminist Perspectives" Laura Mullin, majoring in nurs- nutritious food." 100 days every year.'' > list at the University of Delaware Westfield. on March 12. Joyce Barry, a sex- ing at Muhlenberg Hospital, for the fall 1985 semester. Freeholder Fulcomer said that Fulcomer said that while he is uality and family life education Plainfield; Lisa K. O'Hanlon, Michael is a 1983 graduate of New Location the present "Meals on Wheels" waiting for the results of the state consultant will lead the presenta- majoring in criminal justice; Westfield High School and is a For SPG Dance program, which is administered legislative process, he will try to tion. Gregory R. Ruggiero, majoring junior in the College of Business by county government, provides persuade his fellow freeholders Barry, a certified sex in liberal arts/education, and and Economics, majoring in SPG will hold its March 9 one home delivered meal five to reduce the number of days that educator, received her M.A, Jayne A. Sanford, majoring in business administration with a dance at its new location, The days a week, except holidays, to the "shut-in" senior citizens in degree from Montclair State Col- accounting/data processing. concentration in operations Gold Post, 23 South Ave., Fan- senior citizens who are unable to Union County go without meals lege in educational psychology Mountainside — Hilary B. management and a minor in wood (near Terrill Rd.) The leave their homes because of through the use of some county with a specialization in human Hafeken and Lyinn Stolz, both management information dance will feature the live music poor health. funds. sexuality. She has given majoring in liberal arts; Holly L. systems. of the Don Randee Trio. Doors "If needy and disabled senior numerous presentations dealing Hafeken, majoring in will open at 7:30 p.m., and citizens who cannot leave their with human sexuality to a wide- business/public administration; * • * members will be available to homes need this service five days Rake and Hoe range of audiences, including Frank Tortorello, majoiring in Laurie Ann Taddei of answer questions about SPG's a week, why don't they have it on Meeting Next Week local PTAs and health profes- business/computer information Westfield, has been named to the activities. weekends and holidays? Are they sionals. The public is invited to systems; and Dolores A. Young, dean's list at Roger Williams Col- SPG is open to all single peo- supposed to be hungry on week1- The next monthly meeting of attend this interesting program majoring in liberal arts/visual lege, Bristol, R.I., for the fall ple. There is an admission fee for ends and holidays1 while most of the Rake and Hoe Garden Club at 7:30 p.m., at the-First Con* semester. members and non-members. us eat well? It would take only a will be held on Wednesday March gregational Church at 12S Elm St. very small percentage of the 12, at 12:45 p.m., at the Westfield state surplus to provide each Y. The speaker will be Holly Hof- needy senior citizen one meal a fman, director of the Trailside Juniors to Meet day, every day a year," said Ful- Nature and Science Center in comer. Scotch Plains. Her topic of dis- The Pre-School cussion will be "Know Your The monthly business meeting Fulcomer added that he is very will be held on March 11, 8 p.m. disappointed that the governor Bugs". vetoed legislation which would The hostess of the day is Mar- at the clubhouse, 318 South have met this need. The Union tha Triarsi. She will be assisted Euclid Ave. Women interested in With the Big + County Freeholder expressed the by Bette Kupfer, Dorothy Graf, membership are invited. hope that by incorporating the and Carol Posyton. The center- concept into the budget adopted piece arrangement will be de- Contact Mrs. Colleen Schmidt, by the legislature that it may. signed by Judy Kampe. The 669 Boulevard, or Mrs. Norma become a reality. The failure last President of the Rake and Hoe Nemec, 521 Fairmont Ave. for Kiddie Korner at the Westfield Y year to include the concept in the Garden Club is Peggy Cruger. details. A Total Program Offering the Best in flemington jhr company's Early Childhood Education: COAT WORLD L1BEKTV VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ New Experiences with Children His/Her Own Age + Stimulating Atmosphere With Plenty of Encouragement d*<*«• ^ + Training in Fine-Motor and Hand «ss°« Coordination, Reading Readiness > + Big Muscle Development *<&L* + Organized Activities in Music, Art, Science, Language Arts

flitf ..iSZ&f PLUS A BIG, ADDED ATTRACTION: Swim and Gym with the Y's Professional Instruction to \>* ^ * •V»" <88g&Be>*' |T ALL ADDS UP TO A HEALTHY, HAPPY, *£>* WELL-ROUNDED CHILD

CALL: Director, Beth Comandini COr\T WORLD BA, Early Childhood Education,

LIBEKTV VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ Trenton State College A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE 233-2700 Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 R M. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH6,

Mrs. Howard Purdy John S. Arthur Wednesday, Feb. 26: A mischief — subjects were turned Cumberland St. resident over to their parents; a Shacka- Mrs. Geraldine Purdy, 70, of John S. Arthur, 55, of North tional Red Cross in the Plainfield reported damage to his car and maxon Dr. resident reported her Westfield, died Feb. 28, at Beth Plainfield, died March 4, at John area. the theft of cassette tapes from purse stolen from her car. Israel Hospital in Newark. F. Kennedy Medical Center in Surviving are his wife, Bar- same; the principal of Jefferson Saturday: A 17-year old male Born in Westfield, Mrs. Purdy Edison. bara Henry Arthur; two School reported a theft and juvenile was arrested for attemp- was a lifelong resident of the Born in Plainfield, he was a daughters, Constance A. Towsley some criminal mischief; a Nor- ting to purchase an alcoholic town. former resident of Fanwood, and of Dorset, Vt., and Jennifer J. of wood Dr. resident reported the beverage at International Wine She was employed as the resided in North Plainfield for North Plainfield; two sons, theft of a receiver from his car; and Liquors, 317 South Ave.; a advertising sales manager of the past five years. Timothy T. of New Orleans, La., theft of a stereo and damage to a Central Ave. resident reported D.A.T.A., Inc., a subsidary of Mr. Arthur was a self- and Dale H. of Keyport; his vehicle was reported by a Nancy 'damage to her fence; a Dorian Cordura Corp. in California, for employed building contractor for parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Way resident; a Forest Ave. resi- Rd. resident reported that his 10 years, retiring in 1981. 20 years. of Barnegat; and two grand- dent reported the theft of a radar home was entered — missing at She was a member of the First A 1948 graduate of Plainfield children. detector from his car; an this time aru jewelry, a coin col- United Methodist Church of High School, he received his employee of Hudson City Sav- lection and two cameras. Westfield; a member of the bachelor's degree from Rutgers Mr. Arthur was pre-deceased ings, 119 Central Ave., reported Sunday: A burglary was Music and Arts Ministery of the University in 1954. by his sister, Mrs. Betty Pate of the theft of monies; a Sandra Cir. reported at a Shackamaxon resi- church; a member and president He was an honorary member of Westfield. resident reported a burglary and dent; criminal mischief was for the past four years of the the Fanwood Volunteer Fire Arrangements are by Me- theft of a bicycle. reported at Jefferson School; a Board of Directors of the Department and was disaster morial Funeral Home in Fan- Thursday: The owner of Prospect St. resident said he was Westfield Community Players. chairman of the American Na- wood. Mademoiselle on Quimby St. assualted by a person known to Her great-grandfather Luther reported a theft from the store; a him; an act of criminal mischief Whittaker was the first Mrs. John Rinckhoff Walnut St. resident told police was reported at the A&P parking postmaster of Westfield. that a motor vehicle tried to run lot on Elm St.; a hold-up and rob- She was the wife of Howard Mrs. Margaret K. Rinckhoff, #33 Order of the Eastern Star, her over at East Broad St. and bery was reported at the Elm St. Purdy, who died in 1970. 76, of Crestwood Village, in Branchville. Mountain Ave.; a Park St. resi- A&P — suspect showed a weapon Surviving are three daughters, Whiting, formerly of Westfield, Surviving are her husband, dent reported the theft of his and took an undetermined Mamie Sparre Burke of West- died Monday, March 3, at the John; a brother, Ernest R. Kim- radar detector while his car was amount of cash. field, Drude Sparre Roessler of Mrs. Howard (Geraldine) Purdy Lakeland Regional Medical ball of High Bridge; two sisters, parked at the Elm St. Foodtown; Monday: An Irving Ave. resi- Westfield, and Paula Sparre contributions may be Center, Lakeland, Fla. Mrs. Pearl A. Means of Braden- police reported broken lights in dent and three out-of-town Memorial the train station tunnel. McLean of Syracuse, Ind.; and made to the Westfield Communi- Born in Branchville, she had ton, Fla.; and Mrs. Ethel R. residents reported their cars four grandchildren. 1000 North Ave., lived in Fanwood, Whippany and Baker of Skillman. Friday: Two male juveniles, were damaged by vandals while ty Playe s parked in the 600 block of South Funeral services were held Westfield. Westfield, and resided in Lake- ages 13 and 14, were arrested at Sunday at the First United Arrangt ments were by the wood and Whiting since 1981. Funeral services were held this the northside station for criminal Ave. Methodist Church of Westfield. Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- She was a retired registered morning at li: 30 at St. Stephen's, Interment was private. wood. nurse and a graduate of Passaic Route 539, Whiting. UCC Announces General Hospital School of Nurs- Memorial contributions may 46,Community College Week" Mrs. Robert P. Nei ing. be made to St. Stephen's or no Mrs. Rinckhoff was a member Deborah Hospital, Browns Mill. Community College Week in Scotch Plains Campus and Will Mrs. Mary Catherine Stasson Surviving are tier husband, of St. Stephen's Episcopal Arrangements were by the Union County will be an eight-day close with a forum and reception Nenno, 67, died Feb. 25, in Pitt Robert P Nenno, M.D.; a son, Church, Whiting, and a 50-year Anderson & Campbell Funeral celebration this year, it was on April 17 at the Elizabeth Cam- County Memorial Hospital. A Robert P Nenno, Jr. of Bound member of the Owassa Chapter Home, Whiting. recently announced by Dr. Derek pus. private funeral service was held Brook; tiree daughters, Miss N. Nunney, president of Union at the family cemetery. Mary Citherine Nenno of Mrs. Thomas J. Potts County College, Cranford, "During Community College Mrs. Nenno, a native of Mor- Washington, D.C., Mrs. Ann Nen- Elizabeth, Plainfield and Scotch Week, we will display the vast ar- ton, Minn., and a former resident no Biller c f Pinckney, Mich., and Plains. ray of programs we offer at a of Westfield, had been a resident Mrs. Eliz ibeth Nenno Howerton Mrs Lois S. Potts, 83, of 1979. Dr. Nunney reported Com- wide variety of sites — Cranford, of Grimesland for the past nine of Willow Springs, N.C.; four Westfield, died March 1, at Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. munity College Week wjll open on Elizabeth, Plainfield and Scotch years. brothers, Francis Stasson, Jr., Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Mary Lang of Westerville, Ohio; Thursday, April 10 with a Health Plains — as well as some 30 other She had been active in the Richard tasson and William Born in Sumpter, Ore., she three sons, Thomas J. Jr. of Fair and Open House at the locations throughout Union Coun- enrichment program sponsored Stasson, all of Minneapolis, grew up in Ithaca, N.Y., and Rowley, Mass.; Richard C. of ty," Dr. Nunney said. "We urge by the Mental Health Center and Minn, ami Jerome Stasson of moved to Westfield 55 years ago. Rocky Hill, Conn., and Fred B. of all Union County residents to the Greenville Library System at Milwaukee Wi's.; two sisters, A 1923 graduate of Cornell Swickley, Pa.; 11 grandchildren; Chamber visit us during Community Col- Carver Library. She was also a Mrs. Ceclle Barger and Mrs. University, Mrs. Potts received and five great-grandchildren. lege Week from April 10 to April volunteer and sponsor of the Veronica 'ortney, both of Min- her B.A. degree in home A memorial service will be (Continued from page one) 17." Greenville Art Museum. She was neapolis. economics. held Saturday, March 15, 2 p.m. a graduate of St. Catherine's Col- It is sui igested by the family She was a member of the Col- at St. Paul's Episcopal Church. jor offices in that organization, lege in St. Paul, Minn, and that mem >rials be made to the lege Woman's Club of Westfield, Memoral contributions may be including the presidency for two Library employed in the U.S. State Mary Stasson Nenno Fund at the and a member of St. Paul's made to a favorite charity. years. Currently, he is treasurer Department in World War II in Medical Foundation, East Episcopal Church in Westfield. Arrangements are by the Gray of a statewide co-operative of in- (Continued from page one) Egypt, Turkey and Bulgaria, and Carolina University. She was the wife of the late Funeral Home, 318 East Broad dependent real estate brokers later employed in several ex- Arrangements were by the Thomas J. Potts, who died in St. called Home-to-Home. - Ave., although the plans are flex- ecutive secretary positions. Wilkerson Funeral Home. An active member of the West- ible enough to allow for two-way field Area Chamber of Com- traffic flow. The parking area Helen M. Kreider merce for many years, Warren will be screened by hedgerows, has served on the Chamber Ex- and the rear property line will be ecutive Board in several fenced and well-shrubbed. Park- Helen M. Kreider, 72, of cousins. capacities, was president from ing will be provided for 52 Westfield, died Feb. 26, at Interment took place at West 1983 through 1965, and is now vehicles (67 parking stalls are Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. Laurel Hi II Cemetery in Bala- Vice-President, Membership. He provided at the present library). A lifelong resident of Westfield, Cynwyd, Fa. started Family Fun Day and has Board members voiced their she was employed by the Memori 1 contributions may chaired the annual end-of- support of the project. American Can Company of New be made t i the Westfield Rescue summer outing for seven years. The appeal of Oran Bryant of York City, as a secretary for 39'/2 Squad. Conceived as a Chamber- Elizabeth for permission to years, retiring in 1974. sponsored One-mile Fun Run and erect a new building to be used as She was a graduate of Vassar Arrangements were by the a Five Mile Race, Family Fun a combination business and College. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East An "Egg Dropping Contest" to study controlled Kinetic energy was Day now offers a schedule of residence was denied by the She is survived by several Broad St. conducted by Mrs, Rottenberg's and Mrs. Lindsay's fifth grade varied athletic events in which board. classes at Wilson School. Pictured are: Billy Garrets, left, Chris Cam- all ages can participate. In plann- Speaking on his father's behalf, Mrs. Robert B. Jaincs panelli, center, and Chris DeMassi, right, examining their well wrap- ing Family Fun Day, the Robert Bryant, also of Elizabeth ped egg that survived the. two-story drop. Chamber has been joined by told the board that the side yards Bhargava Victor in other Westfield organizations in- and parking area would be defi- Mrs. Jane Elling James, 68, of Westfield and one grand- cluding The Westfield Y, the cient. Five feet are needed on Westfield, died Tuesday, March daughter. Toastni aster Speech Contest Jaycees, and Children's either side of the parking area, Specialized Hospital. 4, at Overlook Hospital, Summit, Funeral services will be held Harsh Bhargava of Fanwood and 8.3 parking spaces are re- after a brief illness. Friday,,10 a m. at the Dooley Col- was the winner of the Westfield In 1982, Rqrden chaired the quired - only six are provided. Born in Somerville, she was a onial Home 556 Westfield Ave. Toastmaster Club's Annual successful "Stop the Mall" cam- Bryant told the board that the resident of Westfield for the past Interment will follow at Fairview Speech Contest which was held paign, which he feels was architect working on the project 45 years. Cemetery Relatives and friends last Thursday, at a dinner "possibly the most satisfying had calculated that one parking Surviving are her husband, may call t the home Thursday meeting at the Westwood in Gar- project ever." In fund raising, space was needed for every 300 Robert B. James; one daughter, evening 7-9 p.m. and Friday, 9 wood. Runners up were, Vincent publicity, and action, the "Stop square feet of inside area, which Mrs. Kathleen H. Schindler of a.m. prior to the service. Algeri, Scotch Plains and Noreen the Mall" campaign welcomed worked out to seven spaces re- Dowling, New Providence. grass roots participation from quired. Blanche V. Clark any organization, group or in- The board pointed out that six dividual. Started within the spaces were needed for the Bhargava prevailed over a Chamber, the project successful- business portion and two for the Blanche V.Clarke, 80, of West- field of five contestants and will ly proved Warren's axiom, "a residence. Thom«p n. Kfiitr - frtiidm field died Vlarch 3, at Overlook now advance to the area level coalition of groups is stronger Bryant said the proposed DirfOtor* Hospital in Summit. where he will compete against than any one group." business is an electrical supply Jim»» F. Coiuuughton I Hirold V. Voodvard Born in (lamden, S.C., she had other club winners. The speech In the early 70s, Rorden work- store, basically wholesale, and lived in W^stfield and Plainfield contest will progress through ed to establish the Westfield Re- that the second floor would be RmagBDistt YtuSilict areas for 51 years. Division and District elimina- cycling Center, one of the oldest rented to his grandmother. Traditional Funeral She wa a member of St. tions in the quest for national recognition. continuing recycling operations Ray Knipple of New St. told the Life Appreciation Service Luke's A.M.E. Zion Church in in the state. It was primarily his board he was concerned with the Immediate Cremation or Burial Westfield and served on the Harsh Bhargava idea to staff the center with any traffic flow and congestion on Rental Casket (or Cremation Service church's u her board. She was a The Westfield Toastmasters ing and leadership abilities. group in town which wanted to Elmer St., as well as overcrowd- . Cremation Urns member o the Westfield Corn- Club !s one of 4,500 non-profit, The Westfield Club meets on participate. To this day, each ed parking in the area. World Wide Shipping Arrangements muity Center Senior Citizens non-partisan and non-sectarian the first and third Thursdays of group which provides manpower Knipple's architect, Kevin Prearrangements Club. educational organizations that each month at First Atlantic Sav- receives half the profits gleaned Wilkes of Princeton, told the Surviving is a sister, Maddie from their work. Also in the 70s, N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund make up Toastmasters Interna- ings, Fanwood and the Scotch board that he would be develop- Gary of Calndeni, S.C. tional, for the past 55 years has Plains Library, respectively. For Ginny and Warren started the ing property around the corner 155 South Ave - Fan wood Arranger jents were by the provided the means for those in- additional information about the New Jersey Theatre Forum, from Bryant's proposed business 322-4350 Plinton uneral Home in terested in improving and the club and its activities contact which was a successful cultural in the near future. Wilkes stated Westfield. developing their speaking, listen- Vincent Algeri, president. addition to Plainfield for a that Mr. Bryant had created his number of years. Recently, the own problem by proposing a Rordens have become avid building site which was unable to patrons of the Westfield Sym- accommodate the parking re-, DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED phony Orchestra. quirements. TIFFANY 2k Having raised their two sons The board denied Bryant's ap- who are living out of the state, plication, but suggested that the SERVICE SINCE 1897. Warren and Virginia Rorden con- plans be modified to meet the TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE tinue to work together in business parking requirements. • ausscix >T«VEK CANBV and within the community. The The appeal of the Town of • PANTENB A L*NEA|, Chamber will honor Warren Westfield for permission to sub- •IWSON VITAMIN P«*DUCTS Rorden with the Community Ser- divide property on Vermont St. vice Award. into parcels to be transferred to The Annual Awards Dinner the contiguous owners on Nor- 233-2200 will be held at Echo Lake Coun- mandy St. was approved. OPEN DAILY 8 30 int. 'til 10 p.m. try Club with cocktails beginning Town attorney Brandt stated SATURDAY 1:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. at 7 p.m. and dinner at 8 p.m. that a restriction would be placed SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Anyone wishing to make a reser- on the deeds, barring the owners FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY vation may contact Susan Jar- from developing the property as dine, the Chamber's executive frontage on Vermont St. The Ample Free Parking director, at the Chamber office, owners had already accepted this 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST * WESTFIELD P.O. Box 81, Westfield 07091. condition, -THE WESTFIELD , swd. Craigregional qualifiers were Jeff old addeage, "What is Past is Allorto put on a one man show ning him, pinned him this time Trinity's 70% at the free throw around in less than 30 seconds. Bioadman of Summit, 3-2 with a Hurley (135) and Brian Noerr Prologue." with three steals for scores and a line saved their unbroken chain last minute escape. In the finals, (148). Hurley won his quarter- Playing in another horse race jumper. With King's basket of 16 straight victories. Trinity Giacone also reached the finals however, Benequista was pinned final match 9-7, but during the of a game, Holy Trinity saw a 22 . drought Trinity moved to an put in 12 of 17 game free throws. easily but had a much tougher in the second period by highly- match Hurley received a bad cut point bulge dwindle to only a 6 unbelievable 22 point lead. At 10 of Trinity's 14 fourth quarter time winning the championship. rated Kevin Cofsky of Cranford. on his eyelid which forced him to point lead in the third quarter as 4:55 King had scored no 3rd points were at the free throw line. After pinning his first two op- Benequista, who is just a fresh- wear a protective mask in his Christ King's drive, and deter- quarter points. After a King time As fate would have it, Trinity was ponents, each in less than a man, is now 11-11. final two matches. out, magic dust seemed to propel mination would not relent. They able to reciprocate King's game minute, Giacone faced his arch- O'Hara won his first two Hurley was outmuscled by top- were able to read Trinity's King and on a complete game of last year when King won in rival, Ervin Kelly of Elizabeth, in seeded Frank Genova of Cran- turn around it began its come matches easily, scoring technical secure feeling at the 22 point lead overtime at the free throw line. the finals. falls in the second period of each. ford in the semis 14-4 but re- and capitalize on turnovers and back with a six point splurge, covered to edge Mike Tripodi of with Richie Brennan hitting The win was Trinity's 16th They had wrestled to a 1-1 draw In the finals, O'Hara, now 18-4, missed passes to make the game straight and entrenched them as the first time they met, but Kelly faced the No., 4 seed, Mark Kenilworth 4-3 in the consolation a run for the money. everything he put up. Trinity and match. Hurley is now 10-7. King played another draw, 12-12, the league leader at the top of the won in the finals of the county Farmer of Linden. Last year, In a horse race of a game, both league. tournament due to Giacone's dis- O'Hara defeated Farmer in the Noerr (15-7-2) won by technical teams ran neck and neck with a in the third quarter as King nar- fall in the quarters and then fac- rowed the lead to 14 points 46-32. Point scoring was: Joel Uc- qualification. finals of the 115 lb. weight class 14-14 first quarter tie. In the se- ciardi 16, Andy Allorto 16, Brian 9-5, and this time he also looked ed the eventual champion, Terry cond quarter Trinity was able to With its comeback rising to a Egan 14, Rick Allorto 9, Joe Tin- After two periods, Giacone like he was in control early in the Murray of Elizabeth, in the bottle up the middle so that King fever pitch in the fourth quarter, nervin 2, Chris Hoey 2, Marshall held a narrow 1-0 lead on an match. semis. Noerr, who lost to Murray could only attempt its scoring King's Headley and Brennan cut Barnes 1. escape. Kelly tied the match earlier in the season 10-4, fell be- from outside. With the middle Trinity's 22 point lead to 10 Holy Trinity: 14 201214:60 when he escaped early in the At the end of the first period, hind 6-3 after two periods. Noerr, closed up, Trinity moved offen- points, 48 • 38, aided with some Christ King: 14 6 12 22:54 final period, but seconds later O'Hara scored a five point move who started on top in the third sively to a 12 point splurge. Brian passing miscues by Trinity. With Giacone used his patented take- (takedown and near fall) to take period, donimated the final Egah put in two jumpers, Andy the momentum in their corner down move, grabbing both his op- a 7-1 lead. They wrestled even in period, but was only able to turn Allorto four points on a steal and King continued the counter at- ponents legs and lifting him off the second period, but then in the Murray onto his back once to jumper. Joe Tinnervin and Chris tack and narrowed Trinity's lead Zimmer to Compete the mat, to take a 3-2 lead. Kelly third period Farmer made a close the gap to 6-5. Hoey hit with sets. Trinity poured to 6 points 49 - 43. Joel Ucciardi At Swimming National „ an escape, but it was too furious onslaught, outscoring Noerr won his consolation in 20 second quarter points and stepped into the fray to stem the Httfevtoo late as Giacone held on O'Hara, who is one of the finest match against Norman Jackson held King to only six. At half time tide with two set shots and four for the 3-2 victory. For Giacone, defensive wrestlers in the region, of Rahway with an early pin. Trinity looked like the first place consecutive free throws, to move Former Westfield High School it was his third consecutive Dis- 14-3. The Region III tournament swimming standout Debra Zim- trict XI Championship. Giacone Volkov (16-2-1) pinned his began on Tuesday with pre- mer has qualified for the first is now 20-1-1. quarterfinal opponent in less liminary matches between Girls Softball Final Sign-Up time to participate at the NCAA Westfield's three runner-ups than a minute. Volkov then met second and third place finishers. Division III Women's National were Gerald Benequista (101), Tony Quartararo of Cranford in The tournament continues The Girls Softball League of Westfield will hold its final registra- Swimming and Diving Rob O'Hara (129), and Toly the semis. They had each won tomorrow night and Saturday at tion at Edison Junior High School on March 8 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Championships as a member of Volkov (170). Benequista, who one of their previous two Union High School. the University of Rochester The registration will be held at the same time as the Boys Yellowjacket squad. The com- Baseball League. petition will be held March 13-15 Wolverines Advance The league is open to Westfield residents in grades 4 through 12. in Canton, Ohio. Baseball Registration Saturday There will be a 10 game schedule, playoffs and all-star contest. In 7th Grade WBA Parent participation is encouraged for managers, assistant Zimmer, a senior optical The Westfield Baseball League will hold its annual registration managers, umpires and publicity. All interested parents should engineering major, has bettered Wolverines 49 Spartans 38 March 8, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., at Edison Junior High School on Rahway sign up at registration. Forms for registration are available at all the national qualifying time stan- The Wolverine team of Damian Ave. school locations. There is a registration fee. dard in four events: 100 yd. Santomauro, Marc LaCarrubba, Any boy or girl who will be seven-years old on or before July 31 is butterfly (1:00.92) along with Steve Stoneback, and John Fox eligible to register. There is a registration fee. Each child must Rochester's 200 yd. medley relay advanced to the championship bring his/her certificate to registration. Optional photos are available Little Devil Wrestlers Score (1:56.39), 200 yd. freestyle relay game today with a hard-fought at registration. (1:42.85, school record), and 400 victory over the Spartans. The league is divided into the following divisions: At League Championships yd. medley relay (4:14.89) Damian scored an important Grasshopper — seven and eight-year olds (seven-year olds are in- quartets. factor in the Wolverine victory structional only); Hedgehopper — nine-year olds; International and By Karl R. Duchek medals as a result of their quality -with some excellent defense, in- Majors — 10,11 and 12-year olds; University —13,14-year olds; Pony The Westfield Blues and wrestling. Both met very tough cluding five blocked shots. Late — 13,14, 15 and 16-year olds (uniform deposit required). Whites (2-6 grade traveling opponents in the finals, as did in the game with the Wolverine The Major and Pony Leagues require a tryout. teams) competed in the Central Brian Joffe who was second in defensive unit in foul trouble he Managers, coaches and umpires are needed. Coaching and umpires Jersey Midget Wrestling the smallest weight class, 46 was able to shut down a strong clinics are planned for March 20 and 25, and April 3 and 10 respective- League's season - ending A-Team pounds. Michael Davidson lost an scoring surge by Martin Dau of ly Championship Tournament at extremely close semifinal match the Spartans. Anyone with questions may contact any WBL Board member or Union High School. Twenty-one but went on to pin his opponent in John Fox was fairly quiet dur- direct inquires to Westfield Baseball Leagues, Inc., P.O. Box 156, wrestlers from the two teams the consolations for a strong third ing the first half of the game but Westfield, N.J. 07090. | participated. Of these, 12 came place finish. The combined came alive in the last quarter as home with medals. teams had six fourth place win- the Wolverines pulled away from Garz Receives Paul Jordan continued his ners who were victorious through the Spartans and John brought Ski Trip league mastery. He took first the quarterfinal round. All had his game tally to 20 points as he Promotion place in the 96 pound class. Paul tough matches, including a cou- continued his all-around fine Planned won despite being at a nearly 10 ple of overtime bouts. These play. Charles W. Gatz Jr., son of percent weight disadvantage by medalists were Jeff Checcio, But for Marc LaCarrubba this Charles W. and Mildred Gatz of Chris Delmonico, Jeff Haag, The Westfield Recreation Com- wrestling Up a weight class to was an especially significant vic- Kenilworth, has been promoted mission is planning a ski trip to provide a stronger team entry. Paco Gonzalez, Teddy Powell tory as he time and again took the in the U.S. Air Force to the rank and Chris Wojcik. Overall, it was Camelback Ski Area, Tan- Paul had done so throughout the ball to the boards on fine drives of master sergeant. nersville, Pa., on Sunday, March season in league competition, yet a strong performance that was Debra Zimmer against the Spartan tight defense Gatz is a communication skills typical of these boys. The Blue 9. Registration for the trip will be he was undefeated. The other to achieve his career high of 27 division director at McGuire Air at the Recreation Department. first place was won by David Team was undefeated in league points. Force Base, with the Military competition, while the White At Westfield, Zimmer earned Airlift Command. Fela in an outstanding match four varsity letters under Coach All ski trips are open to against Chuck Ott of Rahway. . Team posted seven wins versus His wife, Peggy, is the daugh- Westfield residents. For further The victory was sweeter in that four losses. The league consists Merilyn Diamond. In her senior American Red Cross ter of Herbert F. and Margaret year the team captured the State information, contact the Recrea- David overcame having lost to of teams from 19 towns in the B. Sailer of Westfield. tion office. Chuck earlier in the season. area with Westfield the only one Championship title and she gain- We'll Help. Gatz is a 1967 graduate of having two entries in the A-level ed All-America recognition in the David Brearley Regional High Buses will leave the Municipal The Chmielak brothers, Chris competition. process. Will\bu? and Jim, won second place silver + School, Kenilworth. Building parking lot at 6:30 a.m. ALTERATIONS Openers AND THE RIGHT BRIDGE 0: How can one choose an crcsiass frame llinl naitcis Ilic nose? REPAIRS A: When choosing eyeglass frames, pay special intention to the IIRIDGE of the frame. That * Permanent Centers * Clones taught by Is the small, curved piece of the frame Ihnl sits on your nose anil connects I lie parts thru hold open dayt, evening* tkilled initruclan. the lenses. GOT SOME? and weekend*. * Opportunity to • Low hourly coil. moke up mined lei- Dedicated full-time ton*. itoff. * Voluminous home V. TIIIJ " >'•% ui.»Bv jw ....,•» IC11 UllHlSlllg INI CyL'KIU.** II1III1LW • Complete TEST N A: Since the bridge of an eyeglass frame rests on your nose. It plays an important pan in how Bring Them To Us For Educitlonjl Center, LTD. TAPE facilities for re- itudy material! Con- comfortable you feel when wearing your glasses. Different types anil sizes of bridges nssnrc n vitw of

Collegians The Westfield Tennis Associa- til the end of July. Each Series tion announces tryouts for the fields four doubles teams. Mr. Eugene P. Serrilli of Women's Tennis Team, which is The initial stage of the tryout Westfield announces the gradua- entered in the Suburban Hard- will be held Sunday, April 6 from tion of his wife, Linda R. Serrilli, court Tennis League. 4-7:30 at the Mountainside Indoor from Kean College, Union. Linda Series #1 (A) and #3 (B) play Tennis Courts. was awarded a baccalaureate Monday morning 10-12; Series #5 Tryouts are open to any degree, cum laude, in psychology (C) plays Thursday 10-12; all Westfield woman resident 18 in February, 1986 and is in- from approximately June 2nd un- years or older. Those on one of terested in pursuing a career in the teams must have a tennis per- the field of child development. mit which can be purchased at Linda is the mother of Paul and the Recreation Office. Elyssa of Jefferson School. Players must try out with a partner, but may sign up singly and be matched up with another for the strength to single entrant. Following an initial round problems Triangle League robin tryout there will be 2 Team standings alter bawling on Fet. playoff matches during April to the understanding to heal them? Together, we can 27: Ms. w L refine the lineup. Jesus said, change things. Nolls 38 13 11 Lastly, there will be a period Jolly Rogers 34 15 9 for challenges ending approx- ".. .ye shall know the truth, Baldwins 33 II Vj Eagles 33 imately one week before the and the truth Brookmans 26 10 season begins. To find answers to Heltmans 2* 9 shall make you free." SCHMIEDE High game: Pete way — 205, 201; High Deadline for signups is Thurs- today's problems series: Pete Way — 544; Larry Grambo — day, April 3rd. Each entrant is (John 8:32). 534; Hal Roberts —532. • and learn more about Pin Up Girls requested to bring a new can of W L tennis balls to the tryout. He expected us to heal. TREE EXPERT CO. Pink 58 34 the power of God to heal, Adamson 56 36 For further information or to come to this Semple 47 45 signup please call Mrs. Michael Rehrer 4«'/j 45'/3 (Nanci) Schwartz 130 West Cammarota 44'/* 47Va Dudley Ave. or Mrs. Jonathan FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE: Kilkenny 39Vj 52V3 1 Gsrglles 39 53 (Lee) Perry 129 Marlboro St. Pruning Walker 37'/2 54Vi Entry forms may also be ob- Why We Need Religion Today High team game and series: Kilkenny — 644,1872; high Individual game and series: tained at Rqrden Realty, All Star by FRANCES C. WAGENSEIL, C.S.B., of Princeton, New Jersey Spraying J. Fraley — 192, 500; high Individual game Sports or the Recreation Depart- A Member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship Feeding and series: J. Garglles — 186, 525. ment. Sunday, March 9th at 3:00 p.m. at Removal The Institute For FIRST CHURCH OF Modern Equipment CHRIST, SCIENTIST State Certified Vasectomy, Vasectomy Reversal. 422 East Broad Street Immodloto Sorvlco Male Infertility ft Sexual Dysfunction WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Insured For Your Protocllon Chlamydia,Harpat A Sperm Antibody Tatting FREE CHILD CARE Director, Morey Wotnitzer. M.D., F.A.C.S., F.l.C.S. PARKING WILL BE PROVIDED in tviN «1 SOUTH EVCUD AVENUE No collection will be taken SPRINGFIELD WESTflELD 233-TREE 379-6949 By Appointment Only -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY. MARCH 6,1986 Page 13 "Controlling Weight Program at CSH UCC Greenhouses "Controlling Weight," the first pressure, increased levels of Welcome Visitor* lecture in the four-part series en- blood fats and cholesterol and Menus for the Week of March 10-14 Business Briefs titled "Nutrition and Your diabetes." y Union County College's two Health" offered by Children's Obesity also increases risk of Beef Steak & greenhouses will be open to the Specialized Hospital in coopera- Cheese Sandwich heart attacks and strokes, they California public this Spring Semester on Rosemary Quinn, a Westfield tion with the Westfield Adult pointed out. The first session of Hamburger Wednesdays and Fridays from realtor, has been awarded the School, will be presented tonight, the popular series will address Frankfurter on 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., it has Certified Real Estate Brokerage March 6. roll ways of improving eating habits Chicken salad been announced by Dr. Thomas Manager (CRB) designation by and controlling weight. on roll Ombrello of Lebanon, a member the Realtors National Marketing According to lecturers Mary Buttered carrots Enrollment and lecture fees Lentil soup of the UCC Biology Department Institute, an affiliate of the Na- Ellen Kazar, R.D., dietary direc- are payable at the door. TUESDAY and director of the greenhouses. tional Association of Realtors. tor, and Marcia Beroset,.R.D., Tonight's program is schedul- Sizzle Ham fl> "Both our greenhouses are fill- clinical dietitian, "Obesit in- Cheese on Sun The award was announced dur- ed to begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Chicken nuggets ed with interesting and exotic ing the Marketing Institute creases chances of developing auditorium of the hospital which Roll & butter plants," Dr. Ombrello said, "and some chronic disorders and is Pizza w/cheese meetings held in conjunction is located on New Providence Bologna on roll we welcome visitors who would with the National Association of 'also associated with high blood Rd., Mountainside. Buttered corn like to come, explore and Realtors Mid-Winter Meetings Chicken soup discover what we have." WEDNESDAY held in Reno, Nevada, Jan. 29 to VFW Announce* New Pont Salisbury Steak According to Dr. Ombrello, Feb. 3. Spaghetti with either he or one of his students Commander Angelo S. ment of New Jersey State Com- Meatballs The CRB designation Morganti, Veterans of Foreign mander Ed Fischer, of Cheeseburger will be on hand during the open recognizes individuals who have Mashed potatoes hour on the visiting days to Wars, (VFW) District 05, Union Roseland; Chief of Staff Tom De Green beans achieved the highest level of County, has announced that a Mayo, of Newark; District #5 Egg Salad on answer any questions visitors knowledge in real estate new VFW Post #8410, tentatively Membership Chairman James Roll might have. brokerage management and Cheddar Cheese Both greenhouses are located to be known as North Elizabeth Scruggs of Plainfield, Post Soup marketing. The individuals who Memorial, has been formed and #7474; Past District #5 Com- THURSDAY on the College's Cranford Cam- have earned the designation have will be instituted on Monday, mander Norman Schwartz, of Chicken Pot pie pus. The Siburn Memorial Green- completed certain real estate or Baked Chicken house is located on the second March 10, at 7:30 p.m., at the Elizabeth, Michael Kelly Post Biscuit*, butter marketing and management photo by Classic Studio Blessed Sacrement School, #2433 of Union; District #5 Hamburger on bun floor of the UCC Science Build- course requirements, met ex- Cheesburger on ing, while the College's new Rosemary Quinn Monroe Ave., and North Ave., Quartermaster William Ogden of Bun perience requirements, and Elizabeth. Elizabeth, as well as District #5 Buttered Broccoli Kellogg Greenhouse can be found demonstrated the application of Committee in Washington, D.C., Ham & cheese on to the rear of the Science Build- brokerage management con- The Post officers, all Elizabeth Commander Angelo S. Morganti, rye the Westfield Board of Realtors, residents, will be Commander of Westfield, Mountainside Post Split pea soup ing's parking lot, near the Fables cepts in their everyday practice. and the Dayton Area Board of John Clutter; Sr. Vice Com- #10136. FHIOAV Pond. Mrs. Quinn is Broker-of- Realtors. Special Baked potato For further information, con- mander Anthony Capone; Jr. Among City of Elizabeth w/assorted toppings Record of Quinn Realty at 100 She participated in studies at Vice Commander Stanley J. dignitaries invited to attend are Long Fish Whaler w/ tact the UCC Biology Depart- Quimby St. (Office Six). She is a the University of Dayton on Real shredded lettuce on bun ment. Miller; Quartermaster Thomas Thomas G. Dunn, Mayor, and Pizza w/cheese or sausage member of the National Advisory Estate Law and Appraisal of J. Hanlon; Chaplain Henry Councilman Chris Bollwage. Cheesburger or hamburger Council for Issues Mobilization Residential Real Estate. Pienczykowski. Egg Salad on roll Wurdluw-Hurtritige AH friends and relatives as Tossed Salad The VFW Department of New well as anyone interested in join- Buttered corn Honor Roll Students Artliritia Support Jersey Ritual Team will perform ing the V.F.W. are cordially in- Onion soup w/ Mozzarella cheese Area Wardlaw-Hartridge Group to Meet as Color Guard and special vited. Refreshments will be serv- COLD SANDWICH members will include Depart- ed. Type A Lunch students in the Upper School who MONOAY achieved First and Second Honor The Union County Arthritis Rose-Joan Barron of Westfield Apple Juice Roll standing at the end of the Support Group will hold its mon- the volunteer group leader, en- Hoosiers and Buckeyes to Meet Ham 4 cheese on Kaiser roll third marking period were as thly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tues- courages people with arthritis to In Championship Playoffs Sliced peaches follows: day, March 11, in Rose Hall at come with family or friends. Milk First Honor Roll (grade 12): John E. Runnells Hospital. The Union County Arthritis TUESDAY Dr. David A. Worth, a Support Group is a free Badgers 28 Hoosiers 49 the Wolverines" 25 points. His Orange Juice Kathleen Conti, Mountainside, Tunaflsh Salad on Mindy Lin, Westfield, David rheumatologist in Union, will educational/support group. The Hoosiers won a hard fought alert play and penetrating drives Kaiser roll speak on "Arthritis Celery & carrot sticks Lomnitz, Westfield; (grade 11): Meetings are held on the second victory in the semi-finals game of to the basket provided great of- Cookie • Milk Medications." A discussion and Tuesday evening of each month the Westfield Basketball Associa- fensive .thrust. John Fox played Christopher Jacks, Westfield, WEDNESDAY Jeffrey Wilsted, Westfield; question and answer period will at Runnells Hospital in Berkeley tion playoffs by stopping a stub- a particularly impressive second Apple Juice follow Dr. Worth's presentation. Heights. born Badgers squad. The well half and tallied 22 points. Steve Bologna on Kaiser R. (grade 10); Liza Ruiz, Westfield; Fruited lello (grade 9): Mark . Gruba, coached Badger team played the Stoneback did a fine job under Cantaloupe slice Hoosiers even in the first half the boards and made several key Milk Westfield, Blake Sturcke, THURSDAY Westfield. with an offensive plan that put a plays while Damian Santomauro Orange Juice All lot of pressure on Hoosier played well at both ends of the Mini Hoagie Second Honor Roll (grade 11): Carrot sticks David Dillon, Westfield; Robin defense. court and contributed 2 points. Cookie Lee Topar led the Hoosier of- The Spartans, coming off of Milk Silver, Mountainside, Katherine FRIDAY Hanscom, Westfield. Schools fense with 31 points and played regular season play, were the top Grape Juice an outstanding game. In the se- team in the League. Unfortunate- Peanutbutter 8. cond half, the Hoosiers ly, several of their players were Jelly Sandwich Fresh apple Are Not demonstrated better team of- missing for this big game. The Peanuts 8. Milk fense with Ted Danser con- Spartans led at half time 25-22. NOTE: Two choices go with entree. tributing 6 points, Colin Upham 4 Martin Dau was quite impressive Choices available dally: vegetables; fresh, canned or arled The points and Brian Carovillano 1 on the boards and his hustle fruits; and assorted fruit lulces. point. Matt BHodeau played his helped contribute 19 points to the Choices of milk goes with each lunch; usual steady floor game and con- Spartan cause. Jeff Suto, one of Vi pt. white, '/a pt. chocolate v2pt. skim. Same tributed 7 points to the offense. the finest guards in the League, Available daily at \r. highs and high Daniel Black played an outstan- also poured in 19 points before school: peanut butter and felly sand- wiches, Ice cream, baked desserts, pud- REDEEMER ding game on defense particular- fouling out in the second half. dings, yogurt and pretzels. LUTHERAN SCHOOL ly when he was called upon to Patrick Rock, Grant Co well and Available dally at high school: play under the basket and snared Josh Fischer played well with cheesburgers, hamburgers, S.AX Quality Education For frankfurters, pizza, french fries, dell bar, some key rebounds. The overall their passing and fine team salad bar, milk bar with fresh milkshakes Improve acorca with our proven The Christian Community defensive effort of the Hoosiers defense. or soft Ice cream and health bar with fresh 2« hr. »mt. BaiM «kUk •»• Nursery, Kindergarten, frozen yogurt. rcdac* ««•! anmwly. was also helped by the fine play Buckeyes 40 Hawkeyes 30 Available at |r. high schools: Elementary (Grades 1-6), of Mark Swersie. Overall, it was In a consolation game the cheeseburgers or hamburgers, math, rcadiag, vocabulary Eitended Care frankfurters, pizza (will be alternated with and lail-takiBa mkittm. a great team effort by the Buckeyes defeated the one erf the burgers), assorted sandwiches, EXTRA HELP AVAILABLE 8:00 am thru 5:30 pm Hoosiers that enabled them to Hawkeyes. For the Buckeyes, fruited gelatin, cole slaw and potato salad. AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. win and move them to the cham- "Big Jim" Monninger was im- Staacnla taking our coara* pionshiop contest next Saturday. pressive with his rebounding, report •abataatial iacrcaaea. High Academic Standards The Badgers, after having passing and shooting. He netted Call today. Limited enrollment. Concerned Certified Teachers played a great first half, fell 21 points. His cousin Pat Monn- 994-2900 • LIVINGSTON apart in the third and fourth inger poured in 12 points with 25 W. NorlhficM Rd. quarters. Lee Polizanno had his alert play and continuous hustle. 292-9500 • MORRISTOWN REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL finest game of the year scoring 24 Rounding out the scoring Robby 20 Community PI. points and hitting the boards on Meglaughliln added 7 points and THE HUNTINGTON Since 1953 both ends of the court. Rich Fela triggered the Buckeye attack run Season LEARNING CENTER' 229 Cowperthwaite PI. and Chris McCall also hit the with many fine passes. C 1485. Huntinslon \.**tn\n% C«nr*r«. Inc. scoring column with two points r-Money Saving Salei- Westfield, New Jersey Scott Desch, who has become a i Use this ad to saw each. The other Badgers played dominant player as the season 232-1592 fine games to end the season. has progressed, pumped in 14 j 80% off base price of I Steve Clyne led the defensive points for the Hawkeyes. Drew ' any quantity of Bide ' press and Matt Kaelblein and Rountree scored 12 points, Sean Foley contributing on both or Golf tickets! \ several of which were well ex- '- — -. Oood OntU S/18/M ! ends of the court. ecuted jump shots. Hawk Kevin Plan ahMd to • ramify itan Cashman played good defense, • Group Outfaifi • dnmh Wolverines 40 Spartans 38 rebounded well and added 4 points. Ryan Donnelly played • Soteot • Smti • Otata The underdog Wolverines sur- * SmmMr Day Camp prised a strong Spartan team to well, made many key passes and move the championship game on contributed to the Hawkeye at- Rita* Mini Qolf 0pm March 8. Marc LaCarrubba led tack throughout the game. MfefcJdlHlid Many New Video Games In Our Super Arcade University on Wheels Route 82. Scotch PLaLru At Temple B'Nai Abraham Call (801) 833 067B Two educational seminars are The lectures on March 13 will being sponsored by Brandeis begin at 9:45 a.m., with a break University's National Women's for lunch at noon. Attendees are Committee, New York-New requested to provide their own WITH SUE & DICK SCHLOTT Jersey-Connecticut Region, lunch; however, coffee and cake through the University on Wheels will be served. Program, at Temple B'Nai Information may be acquired The TV Program - Abraham, 300 Northfield Rd., through Temple B'nai Abraham. That Focuses 0 Livingston, on Thursday, March There is a charge for the day, and 13. reservations are required. on Real Estate, SUBSCRIBE Your Home and You. : WESTFIELD LEADER j 50 ELM STREET Tune in and see: A premium quality interior uiex Flat • Relocation services simplify unsurpassed for' job transfers. The tough, durable beauty, durability : ADDRESS finisn or an enamel • College housing made with the roll-on, The very Wit-now :TOWN brusn-on. clean- priced to save you profitable. upeaseofaiatex money. 100 Deco- IztP FUtONE paint. Perfect for rator-Approved • Mortgage financing any nafd use Colo's alternatives. room. : O Ch.ck EncloiaJ D BUI Ma • "Home Previews" Maaonry Sailing Pilnl PIMM Allow 2 Weeks for Delivery Saturday, March 8, 7:30 PM COOK (.DUNN Wednesday, March 12,6:00PM ONE YEAR TAYLOR HARDWARE Just '12.00 Established in 1873 $15 Out-of-County 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD 00 Collegiate M0 Check yout loc.ll TV llslln^ lor Cl N channel PURVEYORS OF232-150 FINE WINE0 S AND SPIRITS Page 14 THE WESTHELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,19M- RELIGIOUS SERVICES

ST. HELEN'S H.C. CHURCH FIRST UNITED ST. PAUL'S COMMUNITY MOUNTAINSIDE . Laaaherls MiH Hd. and Rakway Ave. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN COSFEL CHAPEL REV. Thomas B. Meaaey, Pastor CHURCH 414 East Broad Street CHURCH lit* Spruce Drive Rev. WWiam T. Morris, Associate Pastor AT WESTFIELO Weslfieid, N. J. »7W* Meeliag House Lane MoualniasMe, N.i. •roiker WiNiam l.avljne, F.M.S. and 1 E. BROAD ST. Tne Rev. G. DavM Depa*a-Reclor MoualaiasMe, New Jeney 232-345* Mrs. Kallwriiw IHilan, WESTFIELD, N.J. *7«W The Rev. Hugh Livenfood Minister: Pastor- Directors of Religious Education 233-4211 The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe The Rev. Rev. Matthew Garinpa Mr. Mkkacl Murck. Youlk Minister Ministers: Thursday, 7 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 Robert M Taylor Mia. of Christian Ed. - Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Rev. DavM F. Hanvoo* a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Chris- Organist aad Choir Director: Rev. Robert Cushnsaa Ms. Ut Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Rev. Philip R. Dieltcrkfe tian Healing Service. Mr. Jamec S. Llllle Sunday, 9:45 a.m., p.m., Sunday Counseling Service Rev. Sasan G. HW Friday, 7 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., School for all ages; Adult electives this Rector?: 1255 Railway Ave. Norm M. Hockenjot Morning Prayer. Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Senior Choir Re- quarter: High School: "Making Jesus Telephone Number 232-1214 DuKoaal MhiMer Saturday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist. hearsal; 10:30 a.m., Morning Worship; Lord" the book of "James", the book of PARISH CENTER Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education Sunday, Lent IV, 7:45 a.m., Holy Sunday School; Cradle Roll; 7 p.m., "Ephcsians", the Italian class, the Ladies 1600 Rahway Avenue for all ages, with Continuing Education Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist/Church Youth Fellowship. cl»:.« "Joshua"; II a.m., Morning wor- Telephone Number 233-J757 classes for adults and older youth in School; 10 a.m., Adult Education; 11 Tuesday, 8 p.m., Concert presented by ship s rvice: Message by Rev. Matthew E. Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. "What Price Peace?"; Jewish Holy Days, a.m., Morning Prayer. the Choir of the Presbyterian College of Garippa. 6 p.m., evening worship and Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Ceremonies and Customs," with Miriam Monday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Clinton, S.C. praise service. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Charme, and a Lectionary Bible study with a.m., Morning Prayer; 8 p.m., Memorial Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study, Boys' Daily Mass at 9 a.m. Jane Stafford. 10:15 a.m., fellowship, & Endowment Trust Meeting. Brigade, Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., Prayer w^oir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship serv- Tuesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 meeting; Choir rehearsal. ice, with the Rev. David F. Harwood, a.m., Morning Prayer; 8 p.m., Vestry WILLOW GROVE Friday: 9:30 a.m., Women's Bible study senior minister, preaching on "A Gospel Meeting. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in the chapel; 7:30 p.m , Couples Bible of Reconciliation," with the scripture of II Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 INI Harilaa Rana study; 8 p.m., College and Career Bible GRACE CHURCH Corinthians 5:16-21. Children, three years a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Holy Scotch Plain., N.J. •7»7» study. (Orthodox Presbyterian) through second grade, will continue with Eucharist; 6:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist, The Rev. Robert p. Vroon Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- 1100 Boulevard, WeslfieW "New Dimensions" during the sermon Lenten Supper and Program. Pallor ond Tuesday of each month at the chapel. Frances C. Wagenseil Rev. Stanford M. Sullua, Pastor time. There is child care throughout the Telephone: 232-5*71 232-4403 / 233-3931 morning. This is Blanket Sunday, and Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Study Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; there will be envelopes available for con- Lenten Passages from the Lectionary; 8 REDEEMER LUTHERAN p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Wagentteil to morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- tributions for blankets for Church Women CHURCH AND SCHOOL CHURCH ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- United. 11:45 p.m., coffee hour, Fellow- Friday, 8 p.m., Small Group Con- Clark Al Cowperthwaile Place vocation Dessert. 125 Elmer Street ing worship. ship Room; 12:15 p.m., Peace Seekers, WntrieM, New Jeney *im WeslfieM, New Jeney Lecture Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; Fellowship Room; 5 p.m., Asbury Choir, Sunday, 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service. Rev. DavM L. Varriafloa, Church School for all ages. Adult Bible Dr. John Wlhon. Minuter Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Choir Room; 6 p.m., JUMYF; SLJMVF. Pastor Re*. Richard Plant, Associate Minister groups; call church for information. Monday, 7:15 p.m., Teachers/Leaders, study; 10:30 a.m.. Fellowship and Re- Frances C. Wagenseil will be in 232-1517 freshments; 11 a.m., Worship Service. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Re- Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study al Room 208. Arthur R. Kreyling, hearsal in Patton Auditorium. Westfield to speak on "Why We the church followed by prayer meeting. Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bible study, Room Junior activities for children Grade 2 and Lay Minister younger; nursery and Crib Room open Friday, 7:30p.m., Westfield Chess Club Need Religion Today." Her lec- Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Choir Roger G. BorcMn, Principal in McCorison. Senior High Youth Groups. Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drums Corps; both services; 6:30 p.m., Junior High Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and ture is sponsored by First Church 6:30 p.m., United Methodist Women pot 2>l-232-15«I Fellowship; 7 p.m., Members in Prayer. of Christ, Scientist, Westfield and Sunday Worship Service, 8:30 a.m., Monday, 9:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., and 8 Church School; II a.m. Coffee Hour in luck and speaker, Social Hall; 7 p.m., Worship Service with Holy Communion; Paiton Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Youth will be held at the church edifice, Confirmation, Room 214; 7:30 p.m., Lay p.m., Circle meetings. Choir Rehearsal in the Chapel; 6:15 p.m., Leadership Team, Pastor's Study. 11 a.m., Service of the Word; Family Nur- Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Circle meeting; 8 p.m., 422 East Broad St., Sunday, ture hour, 9:50 a.m., Sunday School Session meeting. Plymouth Rock Singers Rehearsal in the BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Hour: 9:50 a.m., Christian Day School, Chapel: 7:15 p.m., Senior High Fellowship March 9, at 3 p.m. Ministry, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Stephen Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Study Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall. 539 Trinity Place Nursery through Grade 6. -Lenten Passages from the Lectionary. As a young adult, Mrs. Weslfieid, New Jersey Ministry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Property Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Confirmation II; 4 Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. Wagenseil had lost interest in Dr. Miles J. Austin, Pastor Management, Room 108. p.m., Junior Choir; 7 p.m., Youth Choir; Nursery School and M.M.O. program; Rev. Deniece Joyce Reed, Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, 8 p.m., Luther Choir. 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir Re- religion because she "simply Associate Pastor Howard Johnson's, Clark; 9:30 a.m., Friday, 4 p.m., "Son-Shine" Choir; hearsal in Patton Auditorium; 8 p.m., couldn't accept that prayer or SUNIMV CHURCH SCHOOL Lenten Bible study, Fellowship Room; TEMPLE EMANU-FL Women's Fellowship Exercise Class in 7:30 p.m., Youth Friday Nile House. 754 East Broad SI. things spiritual could possibly Sunday 9:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir, Choir Room; Saturday, 10 am., Junior Choir Festival Paiton Auditorium. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 p.m.. Lenten Bible study, Room 103; WeslffeM, N. J. u7fM Tuesday, 9 a.m., Weslfieid Co-Op. have any effect on the human Rehearsal. 232-6770 Sunday II a.m. 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. Sunday, 7 p.m., Youth Officers; Faith Nursery School and M.M.O. program; condition." EVENING PRAVER SERVICE Saturday, 6:30 p.m., Saturday Niters' Rabbi Charlea A. Krotorr 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting in Patton Renewal. Rabbi Arnold S. Cluck, But she explains that over a Wednesday I p.m. pot luck supper, Social Hall, followed by Monday, 8 p.m., Board of Trustees Auditorium; 8 p.m., AI-Anon and Alateen attendance at Westfield Community AMI. Rabbi Meetings in McCorison. period of years she watched as Tuesday, 5 p.m., Confirmation I; Altar A Sr. Youth Advisor Players' production of "Bus Stop." Guild. Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. her children were comforted and Cantor Don 8. Decker Nursery School and M.M.O. program; 10 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Lenten Service. Ms. Helia Newmark, healed through the prayer of her ST. LUKE A.M.E. a.m., Bible Study in Coe Fellowship Hall; Educational Director 12 a.m., Mid-Day Musical and Lunch; husband, an active Christian ZION CHURCH Mn. Saudi Sulam 500 Downer Street 5:30 p.m., Confirmation Class in Coe Scientist. Eventually she began FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Executive Director Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., AI-Anon Parent- WestrieM, New Jersey 07090 Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 to study the Bible. Phone 233-2547 SCIENTIST ing Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall; 8 422 East Broad Street FANWOOD a.m., Parenting Center; 8:15 p.m., Shab- p.m., Board of Christian Education Mrs. Wagenseil will be in- Parsonage bat Services. 315 Osborne Avenue WrsllkW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Meeting in the Chapel; 8 p.m., Women's troduced by Lawrence Alpaugh, 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. Marline and Marian Aves., Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbat Minyan; Fellowship Exercise Class in Patton Weslfieid, New Jersey 10:30 a.m., B'nai Mitzvah Sommer- a member of the local Christian Rev. Debra L. Moody 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students P.O. Box 69 Auditorium. up to age 20, care for the very young. Fanwood, New Jeney 07023 stein/Gomperts, Science church. The lecture is Minister Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan; 8:30 Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. Sr. Ada Wise, Exhorler 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Phone IM-aWl Nursery School and M.M.O. program; open, free of charge, to the public meeting. Care for the very young in the The Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Minbler a.m., Blood Bank; 2 p.m., "Pajama 9:30 a.m., Women's Fellowship Board and all are welcome. Child care children's room. The Rev. Robert Maravalli, Game" Rehearsal. Meeting in Patton Auditorium; 7:30 p.m., will be provided. The Christian Science Reading Room, Associate Minister Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. THE GARWOOD Chancel Choir Rehearsal in Patton 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- Mr. WHIiaai Alford, Director of Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:30 Auditorium. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Mask Ministries a.m., Bible Class; 12:45 p.m.. Library Potluck Supper 341 Spruce Avenue Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Mi. Kdli Maravalli, Director of Study Group; 7 p.m., Confirmation Class; Garwood, New Jersey 8 p.m., Bar/Bat Mitzvah Rehearsal. from 10 to I. Chriitian Education CALVARY LUTHERAN 789-0360 Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Education Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 10 The United Methodist Women Rev. Gary C. Welzel, Pastor classes for children and youth; two classes a.m., Clergy Interfailh Institute; 7:30 CHURCH Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 p.m., Intro to Judaism *2; 7:30 p.m. In- 108 Eastman St., Cranford of First United Methodist Church OUR LADY OF LOURDES continue for adults sponsored by Christian a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship Growth Ministries: "Intimate Strangers: termediate Hebrew Class. Phone: 276-241* will hold their regular meeting on service- R.C. CHURCH Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine, 300 Central Ave., Men and Women in our Society" and Tuesday, March 11. The meeting Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service al "Shadows Around The Cross;" 10:45 Pastor 408 Center St. Mountainside The Rev. Christopher M. Llndemann, will begin at 6:30 p.m. with a Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard a.m., Service for the Lord's Day in the. Aublanl Pnslor potluck buffet. Each member is Pastor Sanctuary with Dr. Funk and the Rev. Mr..' Mary Lou Stevens, > Rev. Edward J. Ellerl Maravalli; 7:30 p.m., Sr. High Cam- asked to bring a casserole or a paigners. Director of Musk Associate Pastor, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will be the salad. Dessert and beverage will Youth Minister Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Trinity Ringers; be provided. There is a nominal 7:45 p.m., Young Life Club. 170 Elm Street celebrant at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services New Life Fellowship Rev. Gerard i. McGarry WeslfieM, N. J. 07096 of worship on the Fourth Sunday in Lent. fee. Hostesses are Betty Retzlaff Pastor Emeritus Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:15 1127 Chapel Road p.m., Jr. Choir; 4:15 p.m., Jr. High Youth 233-2271 The Sacrament of Holy Communion will and Circle #3. Husbands and Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Rev. Carl J. Artco, Thursday, 9:30 a.m., American Baptist be offered at the later service. "Faith, in Priest in residence Club; 8 p.m., Fifth in Lenten Series: Betty friends are welcome. (201) 233-0331 or 233-9719 Alexander, founder and president of the Women Board meeting in the Church God's Battle Against Disease," part four Sunday, 9:30 a.m. praise and worship Sister Maureen Mylolt, S.C. Lounge. of a five-week study on "Health and Heal- The program, "Caring For Director of Board of Contact-We-Care will share her followed by individualized instruction story of faith. Saturday, 9 a.m., Youth Group - Paint- ing in the Bible" will be the Adult Forum God's Green Garth "will begin at (small classes according to age, toddler to Religious Education ing the Youth Lounge. topic. Sunday Church School and Adult Sister Mary Amelia Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub and Cele- 7:45 p.m., and will be presented adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship ser- bration Choirs; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Continental Forum are held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. vice. O.P. Breakfast & Discussion Group; Adult Child care is available every Sunday. by Dr. Douglas Frisch. School Principal Forum - Kay Knight will speak on the Thursday, Alleluia Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Rectory 232-1162 Soup Kitchen of 1st Baptist, Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 Special music will be provided School 233-1777 Cranford/Elizabeth. Adult Bible Study; p.m. by the Children's Choir under the Convent 654-5243 Children & Youth Sunday School Classes; Sunday, Confirmation Class, 5 p.m.; direction of the Reverend Philip Religious Education 9:05 a.m., Chorister Choir, (grades 4-6) Dobson Series, 6:30 p.m.; Hunger Pro- THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF 233-6162 Dietterich. THE HOLV TRINITY THE PRESBYTERIAN practice; 9:40 a.m., Cherub Choir (grades gram, 6:30 p.m. Douglas Frisch received his Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennnn CHURCH K-3) practice; 10 a.m.. Chancel Choir Monday, Executive Committee, 7:30 IN WESTFIELD, N. J. (Youth and Adults) practice; 10:20 a.m., p.m. Ph.D. degree in inorganic chem- Pastor 140 Mountain Avenue Meditation and prelude in the Sanctuary Tuesday, Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; Finance istry from the University of Wis- Assistants WOODSIDE CHAPEL WntrieM, N.J. 07090 -10:30 a.m., Worship service with Dr. Committee, 7:30 p.m.; Arts Circle, 8 p.m.; Rev. Raymond M. Holmes 5 Morse Avenue Dr. Jeffrey R. Wa«pkr Robert L. Harvey preaching on "The Word & Witness II, 8 p.m. consin, Madison. He is a research Rev. John M. Capparelli Fanwood N J. Dr. Elizabeth E. Pratt Paradox." Children kindergarten through Wednesday, Bread 'n' Broth, 6:30 p.m.; chemist in the Chemical In Residence Sunday, 11 a.m., Family Bible Hour, Mr. The Rev. James D. Cole 3rd grade will attend their own worship Mid-Week Lenten Devotions, 7:45 p.m. Techology Department, Exxon Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Bill Longstreet will be the speaker. Sunday Jean J. Luce service after "Children's Moments." Chemical Company. Pastor-Emeritus School at the same hour. Nursery provided; 7 Director of Children's Education Child care is provided from 9 a.m. through Rev. Robert J. Harrington p.m., Mr. Brian Mann will speak at the eve- Ersklne F. Roberts the end of worship service; 4 p.m., In- ning service. stallation of the Reverend Roy Medley as RECTORY: Director of Yoalh Education Archbishop of Uganda Tuesday, 9 a.m., Ladies Prayer time. Doris H. Patterson Area Minister. Baptism and Church 315 First Street 232-8137 Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Assistant for Million Membership class taught by Bob Buffalo. C.C.D. Office 233-74SS study; 7 p.m., Explorer Girls and Boys Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer Chapel; 10 Tuesday, 9:45 a.m., Senior Citizens' To Deliver Sermon Elementary School 233-0484 Brigade. a.m., Woman's Association Board Meet- Board Meeting in the Lounge; 7 p.m., The Most Rev. Yona Okoth, the Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., ing; 6:30 p.m., Handbell Choir; 8 p.m., Washington Rock Girl Scout Council in Archbishop of Uganda, will and 7 p.m. Sr. Choir rehearsal. Chancel Choir. the Lounge. Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Friday, 6:30 p.m., Bible Memory supper. Friday, 9:30 a.m., Slimnastics; 7:30 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Spaulding for deliver the sermon at St. Paul's noon. Saturday, 10 a.m., C.M.M.L. Conference, p.m., Lenten Movie, "Kotch" in the Children in the Lounge. Episcopal Church on Sunday, Fanwood Middle School. Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. Assembly Hall. March 9. For information call 232-1515 or 889-9224. Saturday, 10:30 a.m., Bible Study with Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Dr. Platt; 7 p.m., Niner Potluck Supper. Archbishop Okoth will address Wednesday, Lenten Services, 8 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. & 10:30 a.m., Worship both the 9 a.m. and the 11 a.m. Services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler services and will also meet with preaching, sermon entitled, "A Re- ALL SAINTS- conciling Community;" 9 a.m.. Adult EPISCOPAL CHURCH the Sunday Adult Forum at 10 Four generations 559 Park Avenue a.m. He is the guest of St. Paul's Education; 9 a.m., Triangle Bible Class; 9 Scotch Plains, New Jeney ofsen'ne provided a.m., Confirmation Classes; 9 a.m.. The Rev. John R. Neihoa, while enroute to the assembly of Church School - Cribbery through Gr. 6; 9 the Primates of the Anglican lltlt LEY in it facility of a.m., New Members Class; 10:30 a.m., Rector Sunday, LENT IV, 8 a.m., The Holy Communion in Canada. homelike atmosphere. Church School - Cribbery through Grade Eucharist; 10 a.m., Morning Prayer; Church 8; 11:30 a.m., SHARE FAIR in School, Nursery 1-8. Ordained in 1956, Archbishop Westminster Hall; 5 p.m.. Youth Choir; Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104. Okoth has served the Diocese of COLONIAL 6:15 p.m., Jr. High and Sr. High Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., ECW Board meeting; the Upper Nile and the Diocese of Fellowships; 7:30 p.m., Adult Education 8 p.m., A.A. meeting. Class. Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., The Holy Mbala. Formerly Provincial Monday, 9:30 a.m., Slimnastics; 9:30 Secretary of the Church of Ugan- a.m., Retired Men's Fellowship; 7 p.m., Eucharist; Noon, Altar Guild luncheon; 6:30 Boy Scout Troop 72. p.m., Lenten epvered dish supper. da, he was consecrated Bishop of Photo by Oncll Soto HOME Thursday, 12 p.m., AI-Anon meeting; 7 Archbishop Yona Okoth Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 8 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Bukedi at St. Paul's Cathedral in 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 p.m., Evangelism & Mission Commission; Saturday, 9:30 a.m., Confirmation Class; Kampala in 1972. Between 1977 Before a peace treaty in 8 p.m., Parish Nurture Commission. 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Jaycccs Miss Union County and 1979, he was one of five December, parts of Uganda were Joseph F. Dooley Manager Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., Joyful Sound Entries. and Sonshiners; 8 p.m.. Stewardship Com- Bishops who were exiled trom devasted by civil war between mission; 8 p.m., Worship Commission. Uganda. government forces and guerillas. other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME Mini Retreat at 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-0255 Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager YOUR St. Helen'H The monthly Mini Retreat for PHARMACIST March will be held Tuesday, March 11, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 SPSAKC p.m. at St. Helen's Spiritual by Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist Center, Lambertsmill Rd. When you need a prescription medication come ID JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Kim SI,, 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Our family The Rev. Venard Poslusney, O. medical record service provides Instantly available original prescriptions lo obtain refills, and the total of ynur prescription pur- Carm.. will conduct two-dialogue chases l> available lo you for Ian and Insurance purposes. We'll he happy to order any Hem mil found in ilnck that Is available to conferences. They will be the us through our sources of supplies. Open: Mon thru Frl 9arn-9pm, Sal 9am-6pm, Holidays 9am-lpm. beginning of the study of St. THE GLITTERING PILL Therese of The Little Flower. A II may nut be the lung-sought after silver bullet of medical lore. However, a golden pill has recently been approved by the food healing Mass will also be and Drug Administration fur relief of rheumatoid arthritis, for more than filly years, gold compounds have been given by Injec- tion far joint pain and inflammation. Until now, however, there has been no ((old compound that could he swallowed and celebrated. absorbed for use by the body. This new gold medication l< twenty-nine percent nold by weight. It must he stressed that patients All persons are welcome for need careful medical monllurlnit lu safeguard against adverse reactions. PallenU who formerly needed weekly Injections may nnw any part of the day, and should only require once-a-monlh doctor visits. bring their lunches. Coffee and HANDY HINT: For pain-free stitch removal, put neornycln-bacllracln ointment on the wound 24 hours before suture removal, tea are provided, For further in- formation, contact the Church of- JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield, 233-0662 fice. Mountainnide Recreational -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 19W Activities for March A variety of activities for all matinee performance of "Singin' ages is on the March calendar of in the Rain" at New York's events from the Mountainside Gershwin Theater* is set for Recreation Commission. Family March 22. Registration fee in- ALWAYS CALL YOU* Ice Skating Night, a theater trip cludes bus transportation and A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL DEALEfl ONIV to the Broadway hit "Singin' in center orchestra seating. The bus the Rain," and the annual Egg will depart from Deerfield School AlR CONOlIlONING AUIO OIALI K\ INSURANU Hunt are all planned. at 12:15 p.m. and return after the On Saturday, March 8, Family performance. MM t S«nk« PEARSALL & Ice Skating Night will be held The annual Egg Hunt, featur- You 're Closer Than You Think. . . To MOUNTAINSIDE from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Warinanco ing Grand Marshall Peter Rab- UWWIMR CONMrNMEM FRANKENBACH Ice Rink in Elizabeth. The rink bit, will be held on Saturday, 1M% f INC. PLUMBING & has been reserved exclusively for March 29 at the fitness trail HEATING borough residents, and admis- behind "Burrow Hall" at 9 a.m. Est 1922 sion is free. All ages are invited The event, co-sponsored by the Charles Honecker to participate, and bus transpor- Mountainside Rescue Squad and MCDOWELLS *«»r/ALL FORMS tation will be available for people the Recreation Commission, is IMHM oowrrs iMKS! I outsi caoiiuc HUM SIHCI i*j< OF in the fifth grade or older. for pre-schoolers through fourth 7* CKANO ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. INSURANCE A bus trip to the Saturday graders. h*d 192$ 354-1010 Overlook Offers New 233-3213 4M tor* AN., I. MMfwM Psychiatric Emergency Service A new Psychiatric Emergency to a state facility for treatment. OPEN NOW! Complete Bathrooa Service to help patients in crisis Now, Overlook is equipped to who come to the Emergency help with crisis intervention ser- Renodeling . 213-0187 Department is announced by vices for, persons experiencing 374 Short Dr. Overlook Hospital. psychosocial and emotional pro- Mounl«ln»itJ«, N. There'* t good word waiting "This type of service previous- blems," explains Linus B. Root, for you at any of our ly has been unavailable close to & SMITH 19 convcnibowling sale by rcubllr vendue, in ROOM 207, In the centers in N J. Featuring 50 New Court House, In the City of Elizabeth. Mary Lynn Kester, has been add- Brunswick AZ Pmsetlers N.J., on WEDNESDAY, the 19th day of ed to the staff and assigned ex- Man-h, A.D., 1986 at two o'^lo^k in the COCKTAIL LOUNGE afternoon of said day. clusively to the Emergency SNACK BAR The nroperty to be sold Is leafed In the Department to evaluate patients FHEE OFF STREET PANKINQ AIR CONDITIONED KirtMsknt 1911 luWIEII, MIUHMII City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, AMPLE PARKING381-4700 and State of New Jersey. who arrive on their own or who 220 ELMER ST., WEf TFIELD 233-3213 MOLDING TRIM, PMCIIHG Premises are rommonly known as: 217 are referred to Overlook. Pa- ' 2M-0400 PLmOOO. CEILING tILE Elm Court, Elizabeth, New Jersey 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK 450 North Ant., E. Westfield MOCKSEN WINDOWS Tax Lot No. 367 in Blork No. 13 tients receive both a medical and COKDETC, MS0N NUTtMUS Dlmenstonsof Lot: (Annroxlmately) 29x psychosocial evaluation by 100 Overlooks' multidisciplinary Nearest Cross Street: Unknown 232-8855 Additional Information available at the Emergency Department team. WESTFIELD Sheriff's Offlre, Union County ' VIOfO RfCUROfRS I API S There Is due annroximately S32.789.81 Patients are guided through the Dindsor Auto with Interest from January 9, 1986 and crisis period, given treatment as BODY WORKS INC •UILDERS- i-osts. There- Is a full legal desi-ri ntion on file in necessary, and provided with in- Oil a ss Co. Int. CE«ML IS the Union County Sheriff's Oftlr-e. formation, referral to the most R.J. Pomplj.no, Prop. The Sheriff reserves the right to adjourn appropriate community service this sale. COLLISION SPICIM.ISTS PdUTlER Auto Glass HEADOLMATEItS.' RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff agency, transportation, housing HrERTMITOIOOV vibcb STORES JAY P. OKUN, ATTY., placement and follow-up ser- SUIHS* Specialists DO IT YOURSELF? CX-44003 (DJ & WL) • FEMKt MMIIIS IUTHEB TOUR FIRSt SIOP SHOULD B[ • Mirrors • Table Tops 2/20/86 4T * 104.04 vices. - ' WOWK One of Amrict's Lirent Dial Storm Windows Under the supervision of 232-7071 . 276-0505 G»«"*l. Selection of: SHERIFF'S SALE 924 South Aw W Westfield & Screens Repaired SUPPL • Pre-Record Monies SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Richard Bowe, M.A., manager of CHANCERY OIVISION addictive services at Overlook, 232-1700 Open Dally 7:30 a.m. • Video Records UNION COUNTY the Psychiatric Emergency Ser- AUIO Df Al f RS 232-8944 424 South Avenue Westfield to 4:30 p.m. • Tapes. Accessories DOCKET NO. F-7»1»M 4411 BOUIEVAHO WESTFIELO Sat. to 1 p.m. Sales • RENTALS • Service FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE vice is available to cover any Closad Sun. 789-2300 ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, VS. LOUISE BRISTOL DATSUN INC. DRUG SlORfS GUTTERS ROBINSON, et--., et al.. Defendants. type of crisis situation including: 336 Cantannlal Av«j. 223 South Ave. Westfield CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION psychological, drug and alcohol Authorized (Next to Odd Lot) FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM QUTTERS*LEAOERS Cranford ISES problems; life adjustment dif- • SALES • SERVICE • PA|TS TIFFANY By virtue of the above stated writ of ex ficulties, child abuse, battered Cfatamttf ana FfusAtd e- ution to me dire-'ted I shall exnose-for person, rape, etc. As a DRUGS Scmnlng Jnittlltd Video sale by nublk- /endue. In ROOM ?07, In the Village Court House, In the Cltv of Elizabeth, N.J., designated emergency service Open 7 Djiys 3 Week Minor Tr*« Trimming on WEDNESDAY, the l?th day of Mar- h of Westfield, Inc. A.D., 1986 at two o''"lo-"k In the afternoon of for the state of New Jersey, Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The said day. Overlook's program is part of a "We Ml New Dalsuns For Lesf Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. NICK KOSH Westfield • Movie Rentals Muni'lnalitv: City of Rll/abrth. County statewide system of mental (Without The Hi-Way Hassle) Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. of Union 226-3322 Business- • Over 2,000 VHS Tiles Hudson Vitamin Products Street address: 903 Anna Street, health facilities serving the • Video Recorders Elizabeth, N.J. Russell Slovei Candies Directory state's residents close to their Call 7 Days • Cameras Tax Lot and Blck: Lot 181, Bio k 08 on 755-6400 is the Tax Man homes. AMPLt FRK PlfKINC • Commercial • Sales • Service Annroximatp dimensions: ?5 frrt-x 100 545 U.S. Hwy No. 22 West, FREE PICK UP «. MLIVIRT the place feet to Nearest • ross street: Henry Street PUBLIC NOTICE North Plainfield 454 7474 There is duo aiioroximtitrly $11,303.79 LOOK! with Interest at the -ontiwt ratr of 7.5°*, SHERIFF'S SALE 41 Elm St. Westfield from October 30. 1985 to January fl, 1986 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Strvint Tht H'est/Md Area ALSO: and lawful interest thereafter and -osts. CHANCERY DIVISION Far 62 rears 265 Mountain A»e., Springfield There Is a full legal description on file In UNION COUNTY the Union County Sheriff's Office. DOCKET NO. F-37I4-I4 CUTTERS • LCAOCRS 376-5010 The Sheriff reserves the riqht to ndlourn THE MONEY STORE, a New Jersey -or UNDEDGROURO ORAINS this sale. uoration, Plaintiff VS. HENRY J. M-- ThofMifhl* cleaned RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff CLAMB, et ux., Defendants. ALV!N D. MILLER, ATTY., CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION tflutfttd CX-437 03 (DJ 8. WL) FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM- M 7/13/86 4T »1O2.OQ ISES Authorized Silts I Service ROMINS I AlllSON Int Bv virtue of the above-stated writ of ex- Ginuint GM Pub • FREE ESTIMATE • PROMPT SERVICE local Mating & Slmage ecution to me directed I shall exnose for OK Used Cm Public Mown Lic*n» sale by nubli'" vendue, in ROOM 207, in the • FULLY INSURED NOTICE Court House, In the City of Elizabeth, H.J., PC 00172 TAKE NOTICE the Westfteld Planning on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of Marh, Mart MeiM 2214MS Board, at its meeting of March 3,1966 took A.D., 1986 at two o'-io^k In the afternoon of the following action: said day. Application far site plan approval by The nronerty to be sold Is lo-ated in the 233-0220 Henry J. Daaleman to use the third floor of City of Elizabeth in the County of Union, a building at 597 Westfleld Avenue for pro- and State of New Jersey. 209 Cmlnl An., Westfield fessional use, denied • Commonly known .as: 1017 Olive Street, Application to subdivide Lot e, Block 144 Elizabeth, New Jersey (911 Cleveland Avenue) by Honora P. Pfieffer to create a new building lot, ap- Tax Amount No. 8 1472 ACl IIMHIEO VI" LKES proved Dimensions of Lot: (Annroxlmatelvl 25 3 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD feet wide by 100 feet lonq REILL Y Reappllcatlon of St. Paul's Church and Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the FUGMAN TEL. 276-0898 Ralph J. Scarpelllno, M.D. to subdivide northerly side of Olive Street 200 feet from OLDSMOBILE and exchange Lots 9 & 10, Block 416, to 1 the westerly side of Snrinq Street. OIL COMPANY make Church property contiguous, and Dr. THIS IS A SECOND MORTGAGE Scarpelllno'5 lot wider, approved. FORECLOSURE ACTION SUBJECT TO A Alvtuys Ready lo Serve You your Documentation of this action Is on file in Authorized the of flee of the Planning Board Secretary, FIRST MORTGAGE HELD BY The Westfield 959 North Ave., W. Westfleld, New Jersey, FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE Oldsmobile Quality Exxon ASSOCIATION, HAVING AN APPROX- Sales A Service Business Directory Monday through Friday 8:30 AM to 4:30 IMATE BALANCE DUE AS OF AUGUST ruel Oil neck PM. 1, 19B4OF $7729.15. Dorothy Muth, Secretary Sales & Service There Is due annroximately $10,312.99 Oil Burner is Westfleld Planning Board with Interest from July 19, 1984 and --osts. out! 3/4/86 IT $16.32 There is a full legal des-Tlntion on file In for the Union County Sheriff's Offi'-c. M Mn* Ml. I.. DfSTIHU) Ka.vy Budget Payments I'lan The Sheriff reserves the riqht to adjourn 232 OLDS Dial 232-5273 this sale. mm 361 South Ave. E. Westfleld NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT RALPH FROEHLICH. Sheriff NOTICE is hereby given that .the first ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER AND WEISS, ATTYS., • and final arrount of the subscriber, CHA STEVEN Z. JURISTA, Assignee of the CX-151 03 (DJ 8. WL) 2/13/86 4T $122.40 COSEN2A Benefit of Creditors of JAMES RICCARDI, Insurance Agency Inc INC., Assignor, will Be audited and stated by ANN P. CONTI. Surrogate, and Un Elm Slieel 9ue/ Co. WHtlield N r 07090 reported for settlement to the Sunerior PUBLIC NOTICE Court of New Jersey, Law Division, Pro Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids bate Part, Union County, on Friday, will be received by the Town of Westfield, Since 1898 APRIL 11th, next, at 1:30 P.M., at the New Jersey, for the furnishing of "Nothing Counts Like Service" LEADER PHONE Union County Court House. Elizabeth, New miscellaneous equipment for the Fire Department. Bids will be opened and read OIL BURNER Jersey Mrs I Scr.,i, "See me for a State Farm STEVEN Z. JURISTA, In public at the Municipal Building, 425 E. Call Asslqnce Broad Street, Westfleld. New Jersey on Homeowners Policy." Dared: February 24th, 1986 Mar*-h 17, 1986 at 10:00 am prevailing time. Specifications and Bid Forms ire on file Like a.good neighbor. Lehman & Wasscrman, Attorneys In the office of the Purchasing Agent, 425 232-4407 225 Mlllburn Avenue East Broad Street, Westfleld, New Jersey 230 Centennial Ave.. Cranford Stale Farm is there. Post Offke Box 311 and may be obtained by prospective bid- Mlllburn, New Jersey 07041 ders during business hours. 3/6/86 1T $13.77 Home Office BloominCjInn llh Bids must be made on the Town's stand- ROOFING ard proposal form In the manner REEL-STRONG ROOFING designated herein, and must be enclosed In a sealed envelope marked "Bid for FUEL CO. Miscellaneous Equipment • Fire Depart- LINCOLN - MERCURY PUBLIC NOTICE ment", bearing the name and address of EST 1925 D & H Roofing Co. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on March the bidder, addressed to the Town of Quality Insurance since 1876 17, 1986 at 8:00 P.M. the undersigned will Westfleld, 425 East Broad Street, • HEATING & COOLING appear before the Westfleld Board of Ad- Westfleld, New Jersey O7O90, and must be "Tht fio/n. of commercial-industrial-residential justment requesting a variance to renovate In the office of the Town Clerk on or before Suptrb ttitlet" ' FUEIOIL • BURNERS 654-7800 a single family dwellins contrary to the re- the hour named. Bid must be accompanied > HUMIDIFIERS slate • tile • shingle quirements of Article 10, Section 1010, by a nronosal guarantee in the form of a • AIR CONDITIONERS Paragraph C, Sub-paragraphs 2, ], 8.5, and 'erlificd check, cashier's check or bid 'ARTS* SALES" 425 North Ave., E Article 10, Section 1003, Paragraph E, Sub- bond. In the amount of 10°b of the total bid, IERVICE • LEASING* Free estimate • Fully insured paragraph II, for property known as 109 payable to the Town of Westfleld. DIAL 2760900 Westfield, N.J. Virginia Street, Westfleld, New Jersey. Bidders are required to comply with Ihe 232-6500 All work guaranteed 5" LEXINGTON AVE Plans are on fllo In the Town Hall for In requirements ol P.L. 1975, C. 127. David R. Walker spectlon, located at 959 North Avenue, The Town reserves the riqht to rc|c<-t any Itt South Avt. E»il. Wtilfidd CRANFORD 789-9138 Westfleld, New Jersey, between the hours and/or all bids and to waive unsubstantial President of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through or minor defects or Irregularities In bid Friday. Anyone Interested in said applica- nronosals. If In the interest of the Town it Is tion is entitled to appear at the Doard of deemed advisable to do so. To Place an Ad Adlustment meeting and to voice his or her Bidders Statement Df Ownership, as re THE opinion. quired by Chapter 33 of the Public Laws of in this Directory JAME5B. FLYNN !977, must be submitted with all bids.' Plaa««Call Attorney for Applicant JOY C. Vrceland, Town Clerk 3/6/86 IT $13.77 3/6/86 IT $27.03 WESTFIELD LEADER Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1986-

IEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE fOR SALE

Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate WESTFIELD OFFICE 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066 Selecting A Real Estate Broker. . . The Federal Trade Commission has developed a booklet on real estate. Copies of "Real Estate Brokers" can be obtained at no charge, by writing the Federal Trade Commission, Room 130, 6th St. and Pennsylvania Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20580.

The commission writes that before selecting a broker to sell your property it is wise to shop for the best arrangement you can find.

While all brokers may seem to have the same fees and contract provisions, many items are negotiable for a knowledgeable consumer.

The commission advises interviewing many brokers - be certain you understand what will be done and your rights and obligations.

The commission points out that one of the most important services provided by the broker is listing the property in the Multiple Listing Service.. .some brokers may use this means only.. .it may be important to ask what other methods they will use to sell the property.

It is also important to discuss the commission charged. Rates may seem to be standard in a com- munity, but they are not set by law.

Whatever agreed upon, be certain it is written in the listing contract. That contract must have star- ting and ending dates. Brokers may seek the longest time period they can get, for the seller shorter terms may be better. This will give you the seller the chance to renew if satisfied, or to find another broker if not. Richard C. Fischer Inc./ Real Estate offers: * 12 Multiple Listing Services * Breakable listing contracts * Negotiable Marketing Fee * Written market analysis * The BEST agents * Guaranteed advertising

Thomas M. Fischer Fischer Broker RfAt FSTATE

Washington 689-5600 Summit 277-6777 WhltehouM 534-4025 Mendham 5434577

Martlnsvill. 356-3330 Bark.l.y Heights 464-0500 Princeton 609-921-6200 Basking Ridge 766-2424 Westfleld 232-0066

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE (fit REAL ESTATE PROGRAM ™ SCHOOL

MEET OUR ASSOCIATE

UNIQUE, ELEGANT CALIFORNIA RANCH SCOTCH PLAINS — Custom built by IN-TOWN LOCATION builder/owner. Old world artistry from 3 ( WESTFIELO — Four bedroom colonial COLONIAL STYLE marble curb to Hallmark roof. Finest ASSUMABLE 6 /4 %MTG. with stained glass In vestibule, leaded WESTFIELD — Beautiful home In quality amenities: ceramic tile floors, TO QUALIFIED BUYER glass built-lns enhancing fireplace, at- Westfield with large family room with marble Interior/exterior, Pella windows, CLARK — Ranch style home featuring tractive dining room, chairrail, large fireplace. New updated eat-In kitchen. 4'/J bathrooms. Spacious environment 3 bedrooms, and a family sized eat-in country kitchen with adjoining powder Also possible VA assumable mortgage accommodating formal dining or casual kitchen. Rec room for the children, room. First floor den, two car garage of about $68,000. Full price only poolside living off porch/patio area. located on a quiet street. Offered at and much more. Northsldeat $159,000 $158,900. W-119. $850,000 W-191. $139,000 W-189. W-96. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

FRAN BRAOER

NJ STATE MILLION DOLLAR CLUB

Formerly owner of her own real estate firm, Fran Brader Joined Welchert's new Westfleld office almost six years ago. Since then, she has frequently qualified for Weichert sales and marketing awards and the New Jersey State Million Dollar Club. A Westfield resident for thirty years, Fran has participated in community or- TUDOR LOVERS BRIGHTWOOD CHARMER ROOMS GALORE ganizations Including the Woman's Club of Westfleld, the Republican Woman's WESTFIELD — This 3 year young WESTFIELD — Beautiful and unusual WESTFIELD — Seeing Is believing! TALK ABOUT CLEAN • custom horns offers center entry, family 4 bedroom, 2Vi bath colonial on a high This nine room split level on a cul-de- THIS HOME SPARKLES Club, PTO, PTA and Girl Scouts of size kitchen and open family room with knoll In an Estate Section. New den, 1 st sac. Living room, dining room, kitchen, WESTFIELD — This lovely 3 bedroom, America, frequently in administrative fireplace & deck. Four large bedrooms, fl. laundry room, powder room, CAC, 22 3 bedrooms, 2 'A baths, rec room with 2 bath ranch has central air, air purifier, positions. set on a nice lot amongst newer & new ft. rec room and charming fireplace In fireplace plus family room and office. Be burglar alarm and much more. Home has She and her husband, Donald, have homes. Five minutes to GSP. Offered at the living room add to the life style it pro- first to see this home $269,900. enjoyed pampering and is In mint condi- four children and attend St. Paul $325,000 W-9782. vides. Offered at $319,000 W-173. W-172. tion. $199,900 W-135. Episcopal Church. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

For insurance information contact: For mortgage Information contact: Weichert Co., Insurance Wclchcrl Mortgage Company' Weichert Westfield Office Open8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 505 Millburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Realtors Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Union, N.J. 07083 201-379-5640 201-851-9100 104 OtHw Thn»i>—I 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 fht M*tr«f*ll«M Art. All o(T#f1fi|i in lubjeel weirun indomiiilwti. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1M6 17 CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

KM. ESTATE FOt UU HELP WANTED DEGNAN BOYLE Wettfield, Nwthside. Beautifully MEDICAL ASSISTANT maintained Wire* bedroom Colonial Well established general practice in split. Living room w/fireplace, din Springfield. Training in general of- infl room, eat-in kitchen, finished fice procedures required, including basement, icreened porch and large EKG's, insurance forms, med. term- deck. Level/ targe yard. Walk to inology, billing $. typing. Must have town and schools. $115,000. Prin- excel, phone manner. Von., Tues., cipals only. •54-72*1. Thurs., Frl. Afternoons •> eves. Ad- 3/6/1T ditional hours available. 376-7414. ML in 3/6/1T •t/M ESTATE WAIITEO 10T FOR SALE Medical Secretary/Asst., experi- ALL CASH paid (or any home, no enced. Excellent wages. Blue Cross, Scotch Plains. Just listed! families. Two week closing. No Blue Shield and pension plan. obligations. Essex and Union coon 3/6/1T Lot in light industrial area. ties. Approved contractors. Mr. Sharp*, 17* (TOO, Realtors. •ONKIKt - fMl INK MMTINI y/ery convenient to Rt. 22. Experienced, familiar with com- puters, both vendor d in-house, a MOVE IN TOOAV Call 322-5800 for more infor- MSIMILE SOUTHWTCH VILLAGE plus. Small area office, pleasanj sur- First floor Condominium in Enjoy carefree Condo lifestyle, with tennis ALL CASH - paid for any home 1-10 roundings, E.O.E. Call 232-4770. downtown Scotch Plains, mation. $99,500. courts, pool, clubhouse, 24 hour security families. Two week closing, no 3/16/lT obligations. Essex ft Union Counties. handy for all stores and service. Luxury 2 bedroom Townhouse in Approved contractors. Mr: Sharpe Full and part-time position avail- public transportation. One move-in condition. Features include char- J7e i700. Realtors. able. Must have pleasant phone large bedroom, living/dining ming loft area with skylight overlooking 3/4V4T voice, good handwriting and trans- room combination. Excellent portation. Call 233 4234 Mon. through closet space. Vacant. $715 master bedroom suite, 7>h baths, fully FW HINT Fri., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and ask for per month. C*f! 322-5800 to- equipped kitchen, family room with Karen. day. sliding glass doors to patio. $182,000. 2/13/3T Call 272-9444. In Scotch Plains. Roselle Park - Modern 4 room apart- ment (l bedroom) convenient to Person wanted for housecteaning in transportation. MJO. a month + Westfield 2 days a week, preferably utilities. Lease Va month security. Tues. & Fri. Own transportation. Adults preferred. No pets. 171*2*9. References required. 454-7743. Call 2/4/4T evenings. SCOTCH PLAINS 3/4/1T CRANFORD Paterson-Ringle Division HENTAL REAL ESTATE SALES 350 Park Ave. 530 South Ave. East Join the Best MARTHA'S VINEYARD, MASS. - Not the Biggest 272-9444 Lovely 4 bdrm., 2 bath house in We are a long established company 322-5800 Edgartown. Deck, skylight 1 all ex- with a reputation of integrity and THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE tras. Available spring, summer and success. Large enough (13 offices) to 13 offices to serve you. EQUHl MOUSING Di-POftlur fall. Call «54-4f45. offer you every competitive ad- 2/27/3T vantage, but also small enough to '(0) Na*onalHBlenalSer>rice\ know you. A top sales management team offers you individual training APARTMENT FOR REWT designed to help you achieve your personal goals. Call Mrs. Luerssen REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Westfield: one bedroom; corner at 322-5*00 for a confidential inter- unit; elevator; lVa blocks to RR, view. shopping; 34 minutes to NYC; no Degnan Boyle pets; M55; 201-654-745*. 2/13/TF REALTORS 322 5800 3/4/1T Westfield duplex, 4*/j rooms, carpeted, central air, full basement, REAL ESTATE SALES garage, walk to town and trans- YOU'RE INVITED. . . portation. U95 plus utilities. Ho pets, To be part of our expanding family I adults preferred. Available, May 1. Degnan Boyle's active Cranford of- 233-2942. fice Is seeking both experienced real 3/4/1T estate people and newly licensed sales associates. We offer. WANTED ~ • Bonus Plan • Training seminars Donate your used furniture, bric-a- • Relocation Services brac to the Jewish heritage for the • Hands on Training by Manager blind. Tax deductible. Prompt pick RSVP: 272 9444 up. «3 4*01. Cathy DeLuca, Manager 3/4/4T 3/6/IT

row SALE TELEPHONE OPERATORS Part time, mature, responsible The number for SAAB aluminum operators are being sought to com- wheels for 900 F or turbo, driven 25 plement a dedicated & committed miles. Must sell. S400. Call 574-2220. team of communication specialists. 2/27/2T The following schedule Is available. Every other weekend 4PM-9PM a. COLONIAL CHARM QUEEN SIZE, Sealy Posturpedic, TRULY SUPERIOR ' one evening per week 4PM-9PM. Ex- This charming Williamsburg Colonial two-level home in MOUNTAIN- gentle firm, mattress and box spring perience & availability for call In Come home to comfort in this 5-6 bedroom custom-built home in with brass electroplated headboard. preferred. SIDE features 4 bedrooms, a large liijing room and a formal dining Very good condition. 232-5341. Best Call Human Resources 668-3040 SCOTCH PLAINS, featuring a heated Florida room for year-round offer. room for your family. A brand-new kitchen features a large eating MUHLENBERG HOSPITAL relaxation. Create masterpeices in the modern eat-in kitchen and 3/4/2T Park Ave., Plainfield, N.J. 07041 area and a sunny bay window. The jalousied, heat porch overlooks serve them in the elegant formal dining room. After dinner, bask in An equal opportunity employer Echo Lake Country Club and a golf course. A must see home! Queen sized Colonial sofa bed. Like 3/4/1T the glow of the fireplace in the living room. Quiet grandeur is yours new. 1300. Call 354-5577. $330,000. (WSF486). Call 3/o/lT on the large wooded property set on a private, winding street. Quite PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER a home! $239,900. (WSF479). Call 233-5555. Small Westfield office needs experi- RUMMAGE SALE enced person. Send resume to per- sonnel, 301 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07090 or call 233-2113. ALL SAINTS CHURCH 3/6/1T PARK AVE., SCOTCH PLAINS MARCH 7- 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. PHOTO STUDIO ASSISTANT MARCH S- » a.m.-12 p.m. Counter & dark room trainee - hob- blest or photo exper. helpful. Call INSTRUCTION Dave at 232-8159. 3/6/2T 'Tutoring: reading, math in your Purchasing Assistant/Clerk 'home. Ten years public school expe- We are a rapidly growing elec- dience. Certified KB and High tronics co. seeking an ambitious per- •-School math. MA degree. Call 272- son who wants to learn & grow. .5315. Needed are an assertive telephone A TRUE CLASSIC I 1/27/TF manner & typing skills. Good salary Colonial whispering of elegance is set on magnificent grounds in & benefits. Contact Alice at 645 2100. 3/6/1T MOUNTAINSIDE. Formal living room with beautifully detailed • EMPLOYMENT WANTED ~ fireplace and stately dining room are made for entertaining in CHAMPAGNE TASTE ?HOUSE CLEANING - Small homes, PART TIME HELP WANTED style. Cozy family breakfasts will be yours in the ultra-modern This luxurious 3-bedroom multi-level home in SCOTCH PLAINS has ''offices, and apartments cleaned by kitchen with windowed walled breakfast room overlooking gardens. been kept in immaculate condition, just for you! The lovely proper- ic lean Ing lady with references. Call Preschool GYM INSTRUCTOR •272-2794 or 272-4056. Afternoons and/or Sat. morns. Ex- In addition to the fireplaced family room, there's a den with stone ty backs up to a picturesque golf course, only minutes away from :• 3/6/1T cellent opportunity for mother of Westfield transportation. You'll spend pleasant days in the bay win- preschool child who has back- fireplace and striking 30' solarium with skylights. Lavish master ground In elem. or preschool ed. bedroom suite features a fireplace, and there are 5 more bedrooms dowed living room and the large eat-in kitchen, and cozy evenings •; HELP WANTED ~~ Contact Carol H. White at the West- field "Y". 233-2700. plus a separate guest wing with 4 full baths. Luxury living! in the panelled family room. $269,980. (WSF478). 233-5555. ;;AUTO 3/6/1T OFFICE HELP $495,000. (WSF484). Call 233-5555. /Immediate opening for a part time •5 person in busy auto dealership. P/T NAUTILUS INSTRUCTOR 2Tues., Wed., Thurs., for 2 hours a Experience preferred. Week-end {day. Apply in person to Mary R. work required. Apply at Westfield Y, ?Adrlenne at: 138 Ferris PI., Westfield. •i NORRIS CHEVROLET 3/6/IT i 210 South Ave. 5 Westfield, N.J. ; 2/27/1T SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER - < SALES ASSISTANT INSTRUCTOR: Exciting opporf. as IWe are 'a rapidly growing elec- Instructor at private educational tronics co. seeking an ambitious per- center. Exceptional environment, :son who wants to learn & grow. flexible part-time hours. N.J. cer- -Needed are an assertive telephone tificate necessary. Send resume to: 'manner & typing skills. Good salary 917 Mountain Ave., Mountainside, •& benefits. Contact Alice at 445-2100. N.J. 07092. 3/6/1T 3/4/IT LOVELY CAPE GRACIOUS SPLIT LEVEL This well-maintained, 4-bedroom Colonial Cape Cod in SCOTCH Gala evenings begin in the family room with built in bar. Outdoor PLAINS offers a kitchen overlooking a large screened porch just fun can be yours in the beautiful in-ground pool. This 5-bedroom perfect for cozy breakfasts. After the work day is over, come home home in WESTFIELD has in-law potential. Also, you'll love the main- to memorable meals in the formal dining room, and relax in the tenance-free exterior with new roof and siding. This is the home charming fireplaced living room. This "cream puff" of a home is you have been waiting for. Come and see! $265,000. (CLK190). Call located near schools, houses or worship and shopping. $169,900. 382-3200. (WSF496). Call 233-5555. fdvertising done WESTFIELD SCOTCH PLAINS reffectively! and in- 264 E. Broad Street 3% Park Avenue expensively! We'll 233-5555 322-9102 help you do the entire job from theme to copy to artwork...for the cost of the od space alone! Offices throughout the Greater New York Metropolitan Area THE WESTFIELD(1M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6,1986-

AEAL ESTATE KM SUE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

35 (cars &rruing ttjr ffirstfirlft Area ECKHAKT oAlanJohnstorv. ASSOCIATES

1534 Route 22 • MounUimidt Betz & BrschoflT 232 5M4 REALTORS NEW LISTINGS!

TAKE THE TIME •

to inspect the new center hall colonial

that has been built on Charles Street.

NEW LISTING! The convenient location together with

CONTEMPORARY FLAIR CHARMER! the care and thought that went into the $2*4,000. ** Don't miss this well loved and delightfully decorated colonial home # offering living room and formal dining room with rich oak floors, Supremely satisfying to find a home in construction makes this a very interest- "mint" condition with a place for every- # kitchen with separate eating area and dishwasher, recreation room, IDEM. KM A TOUNC GftOWINC FAMILY ^ 3 bedrooms plus walk up storage attic. 2 car garage with electric num OF LtVIM SPACE IN THIS CHARMINC one and everything. Four bedrooms, ing home: ..door opener, 2 stained glass windows. A great buy at $152,900! AND SFACKWS NOME THAT FEATURES A three baths, spacious family room with M i IS FAMILY ROOM tWTN SKV U«HTS AND fireplace, new kitchen, central air, and The builder has skillfully made it AMEftSON WINDOWS • 4 KDROOMS - MODERN EAMN KITCHEN SCREENED PORCH - many more custom features. The beauti- blend into the older neighborhood in so TWO CAR GARAGE. WOT NOT LET US SHOW fully landscaped and very private yard in- YOU TODAY! S24J.J00 cludes a brick patio and gas grille... many ways and the floor plan is a northside location. woman's dream come true.

The large family room with fireplace is

separated from the lovely cheery kitchen

by an island that contains a bar sink.

The powder room is tucked away in the

center hall and the four bedrooms and

CUSTOM COLONIAL two baths on the second floor are well SHEER PERFECTION EXECUTIVE RANCH Freshly painted young colonial offers center hall entry,, cozy fire- ENTRANCE HALL • FORMAL UNINC ROOM $251,000. place in living room, formal dining room, oversized kitchen with planned and the closet space is excel- ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST This beautifully maintained home in the dishwasher, double oven and laundry room. First floor den, 2Vi MY - FAMILY ROOM HAS CATHEDRAL AND BEAMED CEILING PLUS FIREPLACE AND MANY Tamaques area is situated on a large baths. $214,500 . ' lent. BUILT-INS - 3 BEDROOMS • 2V, BATHS wooded lot. There are 8 spacious rooms, BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED • IN ONE OF 2'/2 baths, 2 car garage, an attractive An extra course of block was used to WESTFIELIfS MUCH PREFERREO AREAS. $219,000 family room with fireplace and sliding provide extra head room under the glass doors out to the patio. Updated kitchen with Jennaire grill, microwave beams. This was done to ease the con- oven and much, much more all in attrac- tive move-in condition. May we show struction of a future recreation room. you? The hard wood floors have just been

sanded and sealed; the flooring is in

place in the center hall; and the front

walk has been finished so call us to in-

spect now.

Gas heat - Central air conditioning • At- HEART OF WYCHWOOD! HIGH ON A HILLSIDE SPACIOUS RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS - $254,900. 2V, BATHS - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN - "WYCHWOOD IN MOUNTAINSIDE" tached garage. FAMILY ROOM + GLASSED t SCREENEO IN This lovely Ranch, meticulously main- ; Custom brick split/ranch with plaster walls, many oversized pic-* ture windows, panelled den, special lighting and other custom* PORCH • BASEMENT REC ROOM - MANY tained, offers seven rooms, including 3 $225,000. CUSTOM FEATURES. LOCATED ON A QUIET details. Large gracious living room with mirrored fireplace wall and $• bedrooms, 2 full baths, a family room CUL-DE-SAC! SEE IT TODAY) ' storage cabinets, formal dining room, huge modern kitchen, firsts $2<2,000 with fireplace and adjacent to kitchen, floor family room with built-ins, sunlit Florida room, 3/4 ry finished basement with 3 rooms, bar : bedrooms, 3 full baths. Fantastic condition! Cul-de-sac location! * and '/2 bath and beautiful rear deck with • $315,000o jj, Thinking of Selling? gas grille. In addition, the landscaping is Call us for a Complimentary profesionally done with in-ground pool : BARRETT & CRAIN » Market Analysis of Your Home with Jacuzzi. We'd love to show you... *»*> REALTORS * * * > ' ? may we? WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 * (Evenings only) Donald H. HUSCh 233-2475 : Olga Graf 3327134 Betty Humiston ?32ii98 Mary McEnemey, GRI 232-5491 oven me Nancy Bregman 2338047 susan Massa 233-laei OFFICES BUYING '»nuour THE us 10 S£BVE VOU' SELLING rtESTFIELD (43 Elm St.) 23?-1800 C»ryll Lewis J33-63I6 |Evonln9sonlv) AUred E. Bello, ORI, CRS J3J9394 RELOCATING Helen Baker, GR1 654-3726 LOIS E. Qcrocr. . 654-5B73 Betz« BischofT Jean Thomas Musard 333-1201 Gwen TalOlskl..'..'.'.'.'.' 733-8437 -Jiaaitlon of c^ Lucille Roll 233-141? Laura He/man .",] 719 «404 ECKHART MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 233-1800 ASSOCIATES, INC. MEMBER (Evenings only) Guy D.Mullord 232-7835 Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7896 Harriet Lllson 3793255 • REALTORS * Ann Graham 232480B Sonla Kasslnger. 054-3419 202 MOUNTAIN AVE DwiBht F. Weeks, GRI 232-23«17 Augle Elllotf 233-7031 Susan Dlnan 733-1833 MULTIPLE LIST NO MEMBERS 'at the Park, coicn PiitfiiP*nwopd 233-2222 WORLD LEADER Someritt County *V Vicinity-Cr*nlord Clirk IN RELOCATION 233-1422 Evtnings only RCtOCATION OEPARTMCNT... H3-225O Virginia Krone 272-««lo Evenings call G«ne M. Hall : 233-7994 Stlocalmj' Call us lotJay You II see *h, »e ie>0ui bell choice >n io«n i» MM km mm tnun W. Merrill Colehamer 233-3284 oul ol IOAH loo Inge H Jjtnscti Rclocahon Onedoi tVUHMPHMIS MM1I) trnml.tin* mil* Kirk Smllh 233-3277 inrm »iii<»io.«*«M« niiut 21MSM Mary Lou Gray I76-MS6 «kt» SmHh 2JJ3U3 rirlkli NttmM MMM4 cmTmr HUSH Q ONrit SUMM? 23232M A.R.

HELP WANTED ill CIWTUWy 21 CENTUM21 CcNTUtV 21 CENTUftVll CENTUtUl CtHTWUl CC«TU«

PART TIME RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE OPERATOR Immediate opening to work between 10:00AM and 3:00PM MADE US in our new, modern Westf ield Town Center corporate office building with private parking. 200 OFFICES 7S0O OFFICES Position will provide back up THROUOHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE relief to the full-time re- ceptionist and also assist the personnel manager with general clerical duties. No ex- perience needed, we will train. Our only requirements are good reception etiquette and a positive friendly disposition High wages. TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. Call 789-4746 An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F •Ctir-Aii-ti-ir-er-triftfCtiftt-Cr-tr Receptionist/Switchboard With additional duties for well REALTORS established Westfleld firm 9-5, salary, bonus plus benefits. Call 232- ** THREE NEW LISTINGS •• 4200 ext. 20t. 3/4/1T

Drivers, vans and buses for school bus company. Part time, any driv- ing experience. Will train. Call 7«- 0012. 2/U/TF

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT for week- ly newspaper. Typing and news writing skills essential. Knowledge of Westfleld a plus. Flexible hours. A QUIET, WOODED LOT Reply to Box 99, c/o Westfleld Leader, 50 Elm St., Westfleld, N.J. 07090. .. provides a lush setting for this executive Center Hall Colonial... 2/20/TF which features 4 bedrooms, and a family room with antique siding, a fireplace, and solid beams. Walk to the New York bus and Part/T district Managers are need- Mountainside shopping. $365,000 ed In the early morning hours to supervise a small group of news- paper carriers in the areas of West- field, Fanwood, S. Plains, Garwood WESTFfELD and Cranford. Call I 800 242 0850 toll 213 North Avenue East free or 877-4222. P.O. Box SM 2/27/4T 233-00*$ SALES AGENT WANTED Nationally known calendar OKicei in Basking Ridga, Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, manufacturer and specialty adver- Morrlitown, Murray Hill, Short Hills, Summit, Warren * Wcstfield. tising company offers an op- IDEAL STARTER portunity for an industrious self- $144,500 starter for full or part-time work. This is not a franchise. No invest- Why pay rent? Find out how much home your rent money can buy. Inspect this three ment needed We need a sales orient- YEARS OF SERVICE ed person to present our exclusive bedroom spacious colonial home in Scotch Plains. Living room with fireplace, calendars, business gifts and ex- separate dining room, modern eat-in kitchen and first floor den. Completely tensive advertising specialty assort- ment to firms within the business redecorated inside and out. Turn your nest egg into a home of your own. Let us show community. The Thos. D. Murphy you how. Co. Is a pioneer In the advertising field since 1888, so you know we're here to stay. If you can organize your own time and determine your own success write: Pat Murphy, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Box 382, Red A smart investment Oak, Iowa 51566. 2/I3/4T. REAl ESTATE FOR SALE could be tight around the corner. Everything that makes your CENTURY 21* network. To ^neighborhood a great place to find out more, give us a call. live; also makes it a great North - South place to invest your money. To Put Number 1 to work Tor you!' buy a second home which you East or West can rent out. _ . We Offer Complete We know, because we're Wherever You're Gomg. Rea|Ej}tat e Servjce part of the nation's largest real estate sales organization, the

IMMn* lOCMD) CMMW Aii an mlabllihtd *nd praUailonal mtmbw of TKANSLO *>• «r* dedicated to tamlllai or Indlniduals relocating •nywhaf*. ••tor* you man visit >Jur new horn* town lor the lint lima, a TRANSLO number can btgln working for you *nd relating your InleratU to hit community. Families find TftANSLO m»mbtn to b* of Inaxluablt h»lp In »»ery aipael ol MlabtltMng ln«mul««t In ttwlr MW Irani* town. CALL OUR RELOCATIOS DIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER, FOR ASSISTANCE232-8400

COUNTRY CHARM $159,500 Charming and spacious older colonial home with new ideas. Beamed ceilings, two fireplaces and large first floor family room are special features hard to find in a neighborhood your family will love. The three bedrooms, IV2 baths, modern eat-in JUST LISTED "WESTFIELD ** ATTENTION SPORTS FANS! TAMAQLES PARK kitchen and extra den add to the picture that makes this home more than you im- could be an extention of your backyard. . .This immaculate 4 bedroom split level home is set on agined for less than you dreamed. Surprisingly affordable. Summer possession. spacious grounds and overlooks "The Park" and all its invigorating activities. . .The living room (with fireplace) exits to a large flagstone floored jalousied porch and the family room ex- its to a patio. . .Dining room + dine-in kitchen. . .Recreation room with wet bar. . .2Vi baths Evening Phones . . .Double garage. . .Tennessee stone accents the maintenance free siding. . .Don't wait, it will be too late! Call us now for more details! Asking, $275,900. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 EVrntntls Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Rulh Olbadlo 233-2215 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Gloria Koskl 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghon 233-3389 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Ann Ribnrdo 232-5399 Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 REALTORS Sheila Pnrizcau 233-6857 George Cisneros 381-4620 Nalulie Ehlert 232-4858 Irene Huzar • 276-5810 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Dorothy McDevitt - 232-3393 654-6666 Roger Love, B.N.P - 232-7925 436 South Ave. REALTY, 4 "" REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated i 44 Elm Street ,.« Westfield, N.J. R CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY .THE WE§TFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, Stone back Participates In Physics Research by Holly Taylor in the science field. WHS News Bureau Recalling one of his lab ex- Dr. David Stoneback, physics perience, Dr. Stoneback said, "I and chemistry teacher at West- was watching an experiment go- field High School, has recently ing on in the lab next door, and participated in extensive physics while I was there the researcher research at AT&T/Bell made a discovery in that he was Laboratories in Murray Hill. the first person ever to map out Dr. Stoneback and his col- the surface of a silver crystal." leagues' conclusions regarding With a PhD. in physical the measurement of isotope chemistry from University of shifts is slated for publication in Cincinnati and further research Physics Letters, a scientific jour- in Gottingen, West Germany, Dr. nal. Stoneback said that his interest The fundamental research of in the sciences ". . .basically the project took place last sum- stems from an interest in finding mer when Dr. Stoneback par- out how things work." This is Hie cast members of "Hits Land Is Your Land" are shown com- ticipated in Bell Lab's program reflected not only in his research pleting their performance for the variety show "We Are The World," which gives high school science and teaching, but also in his ap- at Tamaques School on Wednesday evening March 12. Approximately teachers an opportunity to take preciation of the arts, particular- 288 children of the student body will be performing in production part in some of the latest ly literature and history. •numbers and as soloists. research in their fields. Accor- Citing the growth of electronics ding to Dr. Stoneback, Bell's pro- in the science field, Dr. Stone- TamaqueM PTO to gram gives teachers a chance to back commented, "Everything expand their knowledge of the seems to involve computers. Preaent Variety Show sciences by broadening their ex- Even a person in art will find that perience base in research. the graphics they use are done on The Tamaques School PTO will solos by Erica Williams, Andrea Dr. Stuart Neiss, a dentist in Westfield specializing in children and host the annual variety show fill- Grosso, Pam Gross, Marina and Said Dr. Stoneback, "What's a computer." He continued to adolescents, visited Vera laugh's kindergarten class at Wilson say, however, that their involve- ed with singing and dancing by Cindy Yu, Vilgrim Bhagat, San- School for Dental Health Month. great about working at Bell is Tamaques students on Wednes- getting a chance to talk to the ment "should not keep a person dra Malak, Gary Mahmoud, researchers about their work .. . away from literature ... or the day, March 12. The curtain will Mary Catherine La mar, Amy Adult School Surveys "Artscene" and getting a sense of what's go- analysis of physical problems." go up in the school auditorium, Sklar, Dana Fahey and Brian ing on in the many different 641 Willow Grove Rd. at 7:30 p.m. Cronin. With one article soon to be The theme of this year's pro- The Westfield Adult School who heads the publicity commit- areas of current research." published, and another in the Tickets will be on sale at the Classroom on Wheels program tee, the "Artscene" trip is part of Witnessing some of the latest works, Dr. Stoneback looks for- gram "We Are the World," will school on Monday and Tuesday, will sponsor a trip to the Whitney the Westfield Adult School's con- developments in physics ward to more work at Bell Labs, focus on numbers dealing with March 10 and 11 at lunch and Art Museum and several Upper tinuing effort to provide unique research, Dr. Stoneback said that and ah increased application of love, friendship and universal after school. The general public Bast Side art galleries on April 5. and stimulating activities for he hoped to "bring alive for his research to his classroom understanding by children is invited and tickets will be sold Knowledgable guides furnished those unable to make the time students" the new developments studies. around the world. at the door on Wednesday even- by "Artscene New York" will commitment necessary for Entertainment plans call for 10 ing. provide expert commentary on regular adult courses. production numbers including Chairmen for this event are exhibits at the Whitney of the Art museum lecturers Linda "Ebony and Ivory," "When My Barbara Karp, Sheri Cognetti works of two highly regarded Daitz and Kitty Glantz will pro- Baby Smiles At Me," "Dancin' In and Arlene Burstein supported American artists, Alex Katz and vide insights at the exhibits and a The Streets," "We Built This Ci- by a tremendous corps of Eric Fischl. running commentary as the ty" and more. volunteer parents and friends of group visits some of the most Additional hightlight will be Tamaques School. Katz has been hailed by critics fashionable galleries in the as one whose impact on critics world. Daitz, a Phi Beta Kappa "Software News on File" and artists, as well as collectors graduate of the University of At Memorial Library has been among the most Michigan, received her master's forceful and lasting of any degree from Harvard. Glantz is As an additional service to ware producers. Each program modern artist, He is best known pursuing an advanced degree in patrons, the Westfield Memorial also lists the author, copywriter, for his colorful, larger than life 20th century American art at Library now subscribes to "Soft- price, contents and system re- portraits. New York University. ware News on File." A monthly quirements along with publishers Fischl, among the most While the trip is open to all serial publication, "Software descriptions and computer jour- respected of contemporary area art lovers, space is limited. News on File" indexes software nal reviews. young artists, has been called by Registration for the special adult programs by name and under "Software News on File" is Time Magazine art critic Robert school program is on a first- general categories into which available in the business section Hughes, an artist who "is clearly come, first serve basis. Addi- they fall (e.g. world processing), of the Library's Reference set for the long haul, into the 21st tional information is available computer brand names and soft- Department. century." from the Westfield Adult School Photo by John R. Panosch According to Beverly Maurer office, 232-4050. Leta Dority co-chairperson of the forthcoming Westfield Art Associa- tion Watercolor and Graphic Show and sale, and Betty Stroppel are Westfield Y Offers shown displaying the framed lithograph by Stroppel a WAA member, which will be awarded to a visitor to the show, which opens March 17. "Get Away" Weekend A "get away" weekend for country skiing, tobogganing and Westfield Art Show Slated women only — combining the fun skating — as well as maple- The 65th Annual Member to the co-chairwomen Leta Dori- of a teen slumber party with sugaring and ice cutting are on Watercolor and Graphic Show ty and Margaretta Lear Sved- mature companionship and con- the schedule — "as well as just and sale of the Westfield Art man. versation — is being sponsored sitting around the fire knitting Association will be open to the A special attraction will be a by the Women's Center at the and conversing for those who public from Monday, March 17 framed limited edition Westfield Y March 14-16. prefer," Unger added. through Saturday, March 22 in lithograph donated by Betty "A peaceful weekend away Housed in the Castle, all rooms the Wateunk Room of the West- Stroppel which will be presented from the pressures of everyday have either private or semi- field Municipal Building, 425 to a visitor. Betty Stroppel is an life," is promised by Women's private baths, double occupancy East Broad St. Daily exhibit eminent professional artist and a Center Director Joan Unger for with twin beds. hours will be 1 p.m. - 4 p.m. and 7 member of WAA. the three-days in Frost Valley in "It's not too late to sign up," p.m. - 9 p.m. Admission is free. the Catskill Mountains. says Unger. Registration is Framed paintings and portfolio Ferdinand R. Petrie, A.W.S. of Winter sports such as cross through the Y, 138 Ferris PI. works will be for sale according Rutherford, has been selected to Family and friends of Franklin School's Brownie Troop 554 judge the show. Mr. Petrie at- celebrated their Investiture on Jan. 22, at the home of Kate Douglas. ... a new 31/2 hour seminar... tended Parson's School of Under the leadership of Mrs. Douglas and Linda Finre, the girls have Design; Arts Students League, earned the "Be a Frlendmaker" circle by satisfying many re- New York; and Famous Artist quirements, one of which included mastering an authentic Irish reel PROTECT YOUR CAREER NOW Course in Illinois. Mr. Petrie is a which the girls performed during their celebration. member of A.W.S., Allied Artist, Pictured from left to right are: Allegra Fiore. Mairen Lenehan. Something is happening that threatens your career. Rock Port, A.A. and Salmagandi Tara Douglas, Susan Urso, Vicky Cannon, Elena Lygate, Lindsay Lilvtima caraar sacurity is gone. Today it's margara, aplnoHt, downsiilng. accelaraled rellrementa. and wlnntr-laha-all Club. Maiorana, and Nicole DeSantis. compeliliva strugglss. 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RETURN TO: Career Control Aatocletaa 283 Upper Mountain Avenue AMBOY MADISON Monlclalr, N.J. 07043

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION NATIONAL BANK CALL 201.7461152 Old Bridge, New Jersey 201-246-mi McmbiT FHIC