T ipq IWESTFIELD LEADER HOB JiiJ f*« i*«4sif «n4 JfMf IfWe/if Circulated Weekly Newipaperln Vnion County pq HI

usnuo» NINETY-S: nmw O. 30 Stcoad Cl«4 Poum PM Published "* HH. N.I. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1986 20 Pages—30 Cents O- ** 33 Every Thursday irdwick is Sworn in as Consultant Appointed for Acting Governor of New Jersey Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick served as acting business representatives and Nationwide Superintendent Search Hardwick of Westfield has horn governor on Thursday and Fri- other officials. sworn to serve as acting gover- Dr. Carroll F. Johnson, senior Wilmette, III.; Fairfax. Va.; New to his help in our search for the day, Feb. 6-7 as Kean traveled to consultant from the Education Rochelle, N.Y.: Darien, Conn.; nor of New Jersey when Gov. Washington, D.C., to meet with An acting governor is needed in best superintendent available'for Thomas H. Kean is out of the the state when the governor is and Management Services and Tenalfy and Princeton. New Westfield," he continued. federal, state, county and local Department of the National Jersey. state. legislators from New Jersey. away to head the government Taylor said that eight consult- should any emergency arise. "He School Boards Association, has The consulting service includes ants had submitted applications also fills in for the governor nt been appointed consultant in the ten tasks; for the job. Members of the events that are scheduled during nationwide search for a new * initial meeting of NSBA con- Staff/Citizen Superintendent the absence." said Hardwirk. superintendent of schools for sultant with the School Board, Search Committee reviewed the R-Uninn. who represents (he 21st Westfield. * interview of each Board applications which were narrow- District. Dr. Johnson was appointed by member, ed to three finalists. People who the Westfield Board of Education * development of a profile of had worked with the finalists and Hardwick signed proclama- at its public Feb. 11 business new superintendent, the finalists themselves were tions and presided nt ceremonies meeting. * monitoring of the process, contacted by Board members on in the Statehouse in Trenton on Dr. Johnson is professor * interim report to the School the search committee. Friday, Feb. 7. that honored the emeritus at Teachers College, Board, Big Brothers and Big Sisters Columbis University. His * screening of candidates, Dr. Johnson is scheduled to Associations in the state and the background includes a dis- * final report to the School meet with members of the School New Jersey Society of Profes- tinguished career in education, Board, Board on Feb. 27. After that, he sional Engineers. including service as a school * preparation of interview in- will be meeting with members of superintendent. Dale Gaddy. struments, the Staff/Citizen Search Com- The proclamations dedicate director of the National School * participation in interviews, if mittee. With Taylor as chair- concurrent weeks honoring the Board Association's Education Board desires, person, the committee includes groups from Feb. 16 to Feb. 22. and Management Department, is * continuing consultative ser- Lynn Bilman, Marsha Broadwell Big Brothers and Big Sisters associate consultant in this vices until the new superintend- and Jane Cronin, Parent-Teacher groups provide caring one-to-one search to replace School Super- ent is employed. Council; Susan Fuhrman. Joseph adult attention and guidance to intendent I^aurence F. Greene McGroarty, James Nixon and ehildren who need this support. who has submitted his retirement "We are very pleased to have Coker Stogner, citizens-at-large; Speaker Chuck Hardwick or Westfleld (second from right) Is sworn Professional engineers are be- resignation, effective December. Dr. Johnson working with the Beverly Geddis and Paul Infuso, in as acting governor by chief Justice Robert Wilentz (left) as Gnv. ing honored for their work that 1986. Board and with the Staff/Citizens Westfield Education Associa- Thomas II. Kean (second from left) looks on and Hardwkk's wife. improves the standard of living The National School Board Committee in this important tion; Joseph Muzas and Paula Pat, (right) holds a Bible. in the United States as expressed Association's Education and task," said Thomas Taylor, Roy, Westfield Association of Ad- in their theme for this year's Management Department has chairman of the 15-member ministrators and Supervisors; UCC Weather Station commemorative week: conducted superintendent Staff/Citizen Search Committee. and Board Members Alfonse "Engineers —Turning Ideas Into searches across the nation, in- "We were very impressed with Miele, Carolyn Moran and Susan Reports Mild January Reality." cluding Shaker Heights, Ohio: his credentials and look forward Pepper. A little snow, a moderate caused the thermometer to soar amount of rainfall, and tempera- to a balmy 65 degrees on Jan. 19, Bd of Ed Candidate tures above the average added up after it had fallen to a frigid 3 to a mild January, according to degrees, only four days earlier, Deadline Looms the Union County College on the 15th. Cooperative Weather Station at The average temperature for the College's Cranford Campus. January was 32.59 degrees, a With less than 30 hours remain- School Board Secretary William According to Prof. Raymond J. departure of 3.24 degrees above ing before a 4 p.m. Feb. 20 Foley in the Board's business of- Daly of Watchung, station direc- the norm, compared to the 1985 deadline to file a nominating peti- fice, 302 Elm St. tor, only 1.5 inches of snow fell average of 25.70 degrees, which tion to become a candidate in the during January, a departure of was 3.65 degrees below the norm. April 15 school election, just one Nominating petitions must be 7.35 inches below the norm. The The highest average candidate had filed. signed by 10 qualified voters in greatest snowfall on the station's temperature of January is 43.03 Westfield. The candidate must fefcord is 24.5 inches in 1878. The degrees, while the lowest is 22.16 Incumbent Carolyn Moran has, also sign the petition in the "Snowfall Season" for the UCC degrees. The highest daily presence of a witness. weather station runs from average on record is 50.5 degrees filed the petition. As of noon on November of one year to April of on the 19th, while the lowest daily Wednesday, Mrs. Moran was the the next. The total snowfall average is 14.4 degrees on the sole candidate for three seats on School Board candidates must recorded during the station's cur- 15th and the 29th. the School Board. I^o Senus, be able to read and to write, they board president, and Kathleen must be residents of the school rent Snowfall Season through The highest January tempera- \ January is 4.32 inches, as com- ture on station record is 68 Martin, board member, have an- district for at least two years and pared to the total snowfall degrees in 1967 and 1974, while nounced that they will not seek they should have no interest in re-election on April 15. A reelection campaign kick-off for Westfield Board of Education through January 1985 of 14.7 in- the lowest January temperature any claim against the School member Carolyn M. Moran. was held Sunday. Feb. ft. al the home of ches. remains at 10 degrees below zero Board. Bruce and Myrna Cummings. Pictured from left to right are Myrna . A total of 4.47 inches of rain fell on 1985. Citizens interested in becoming Citizens interested in further Cum minus, hostess, Carolyn Moran, candidate, and Bruce Ciimm- during the month's 12 days of The relative humidity reached candidates for three three-year information about the School ings, host. measurable rainfall, which is a 100 percent on the 19th, 20th, 25th, terms on the School Board have Board and the April 15 school departure of 1.07 inches above and 26th, and dropped to 53 per-until 4 p.m. today (Feb. 20) to file election are cordially invited to the norm. The greatest amount of cent on the 9th, while the average a nominating petition with the contact Dr. Foley at 302 Elm St. School Board Issues rainfall in 24 hours — 2.02 inches humidity per day was 71.51 per- Newsletter this Week — fell on the 26th. The greatest cent. There was one day with fog amount of January rainfall on "Emphasis on education in the new superintendent of schools for station record is 9.59 inches in during January. The heating degree days during the month League to Sponsor Kazar Westfield Public Schools," the Westfield to replace Dr. 1979, while the lowest January School Board's official news- Laurence F. Greene who has sub- record was 0.56 inches in 1970. totaled 1004.5 days, with per day At Solid Waste Meeting average of 32.40. The total degree letter, is being mailed to mitted his resignation for retire- The total precipitation through Westfield residents this week. ment, effective December, 1986. January 1986 is 4.47 inches, com- days from September 1st is pared to a total of 1.54 inches 3018.5, compared to 2923 total "The issue includes action Sufficient copies of the newslet- The League of Women Voters recycling and composting) and photos of citizens, staff members ter have been delivered to the recorded in January 1985. degree days at this time last will hold informational meetings "waste to energy plants" (using The warmest day of the month year. and students in our schools." said Westfield Post Office so that each on "Solid Waste Management garbage to generate power.) The School Board President Len mail drop in the community will and Resource Recovery" on imminent crisis in landfills will Senus. receive a copy. Wednesday, Feb. 26 at 1 p.m., also be examined. Also included is information "Emphasis is published for Resident Sentenced to 25 and on Thursday, Feb. 27.at 8 The public is invited to these about the April 15 school election, Westfield residents, to keep them p.m., at the Union County free events. Coffee will be served the successful Oct. 15 hond informed about and involved in Years in Death of Mother Building, 300 North Ave. 15 minutes before the meetings. referendum and plans to seek a their schools," Senus stated. Joseph Kazar, Union County A 31-year old Westfield resi- of his former wife. After aeree- Solid Waste Coordinator will be a dent was sentenced earlier this ing to enter an alcohol rehabilita- member of the panel discussion Attic Waste Disposal month to 25 years in prison for tion program, Helmar was at both meetings. Mr. Kazar will Fees on Council Agenda the beating death of his mother released on an order of executive present a slide show and answer InWestSield last July. clemency. questions on how Union County people help people Raymond Helmar of 528 On July 8, Helmar fatally beat deals with its garbage. An ordinance to amend the' Dudley Ct., pleaded guilty last his 58-year old mother, Elizabeth The event is sponsored by the the United Way Town Code to increase the Attic month to charges of aggravated Trobert, and threatened his League of Women Voters of Spr- Waste Disposal fees from $5 to manslaughter, aggravated 65-year old stepfather with a Ger- ingfield, of Cranford and of the $7.50, will highlight next Tues- assault, making terroristic man Luger handgun. Authorities Westfield Area (which includes $500,000 day's agenda of the Town Coun- threats and unlawful possession said Helmar had been drinking Scotch Plains, Fanwood and cil's public session. of a handgun, Helmar will be heavily during the day. Mountainside.) They will discuss Also on the agenda is a resolu- eligible for parole in 12":- years. Mrs. Trobert died of punctures the legal implications of the New tion to approve the Local He was also ordered to pay $825 to the left lung caused by multi- Jersey Solid Waste Management Assistance Board's annual report to the state Violent Crimes Com- pie broken ribs. The order of ex- and application in 1986 for State pensation Board. ecutive clemency which Helmar Plan and Union County's options Aid. Sentence was pronounced by had received seven months in complying with the law. These include "source reduction Council meets at 8:30 p.m.. in state Superior Court Judge earlier was immediately rescind- the Municipal Building. Alfred M. Wolin of Elizabeth, ed. (reducing garbage through who said that Helmar's conduct in the beating death of his mother Mountainside Bd of Ed Recycling showed "further evidence of Information violence and aggression" and Approves Tentative Budget that Helmar had not been rehabilitated during an earlier The Mountainside Board of Ed- an explanatory brochure will be Saturday, Feb. 22 stint in prison. ucation at its regular meeting mailed to each Mountainside 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Helmar had been arrested in Tuesday, Feb. 11 approved a household. Interim Superintend- The Westfield Railroad Station 1980 for threatening his mother's resolution to adopt a tentative ent, Mel Klein will be speaking Newspapers and Aluminum budget for 1986-87 in the amount about the budget to community Cardboard and magazines can- life and later served one year of not be accepted! an 18-month sentence for an ag- of $2,895,580, The amount in- groups, including Newcomers' The 1!)85 Westfield United Fund Campaign Countdown . .. "$8983 is gravated assault for the beating eludes $2,843,344 for the current Club and senior citizens' clubs. needed to reach our goal of $300,000," noted United Fund Trustees. expense budget and $52,236 for "We are counting on the support of all Wrstfielders. Perhaps you Today's Index Clauses to Rpsume debt service. The 6.5% budget in- The Board adjourned to private have misplaced your pledge card, or pledged by phone or, as occa- crease is under C.A.P. and will session to meet with New Jersey Hiisincss Directory 15 sionally happens, you were never contacted. Whatever the reason, we Church 14 Classes in Westfield Public raise local taxes 5.2%, or $38 per School Boards Association con- really need your help! Our 18 member agencies work for all of us, and Classified 17,19 Schools will resume for students home valued at $150,000. sultant to discuss the interview- they depend on receiving die total allocation promised by the United Editorial 4,5 and staff members nt the usual Before the public hearing on ing of superintendent/board Fund." Muny Westflelders have agreed to give, but liave not yet Obituaries 10 starting time on Monday, (Feb. Public Notices 15,16 the budget, scheduled for secretary candidates during the returned their pledge cards. Heciiuse contributions cannot he counted Social 6,7,8,9 24) following a week of winter Wednesday, March 19, nt 8 p.m. next three weeks and to discuss until a signed pledge curd is received, cards or contributions should Sports 11,12,13 vacation. in Deerfield School's cafeteria, current contract negotiations. be mailed today, to 301 North Ave., W., Westfield, \.J. l)7l)IM). ragez THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2», H Halpin to Address Referral Guide for Child Care Women's Republican Club In Union County Now Available During his career as County The Westfield Women's Clerk, he has served two terms as Republican Club will hold its next The first comprehensive Re- supervision. Young children at county effort, at no cost to the President of the State Associa- meeting on Tuesday, Feb. 25. at source/Referral Guide for Child home alone are at risk of acci- county" Newman said. Mennuti tion of County Clerks. Sheriffs, the home of Mrs. F.S. Filippone, Care in Union County has been dent, injury, or fire. They are added that "the guide meets a and Registers. Halpin has also 147 Brightwood Ave. The guest published through the efforts of often lonely and frightened. Also need for Union County residents. served two terms as president of speaker will be County Clerk the Union County Child Protec- teenagers at home alone are a Many times child care is the first the National Association of Coun- Walter Halpin. tion Council's Latch Key Task concern. There is more than a question asked by new county ty Clerks, Recorders. Election Halpin has served Union Coun- Force and Community Coor- casual relationship between the residents." It was pointed out Officials and Treasurers. ty for 27 years. After serving for dinated Child Care (4 Cs of Eliza- high rates of adolescent pregnan- that only three other New Jersey six years as court clerk in the beth). Special assistance was cy, recreational sex, depression, counties have completed similar He has recommended and in- provided by Children's Specializ- drug/alcohol abuse, vandalism projecs. troduced new legislation dealing County and Superior Courts and three years as Deputy Register of ed Hospital where the task force and teenagers with lots of free Newman stated that "child with laws for which he is respon- meets on a monthly basis; Merck time and no supervision." care is the fourth largest ex- sible. He is also responsible for Deeds and Mortgages, he was elected County Clerk. He has and Co., Inc. donated the paper to Mennuti added that, "quality, perience in the family budget removing many antiquated laws print 1,000 copies of the guide; affordable child care is a goal we after food, clothing, and shelter." from New Jersey Statues. been re-elected twice to serve a total of three five-year terms — The Special Needs Department must reach for our children. The She added that "housing costs in All interested women are in- the last of which expires Dec. 31, at Union County Vocational-. Resource/Referral Guide is the Union County average 1116,000, vited to attend. 1986. Walter Halpin Technical School completed the first step in evaluating what ser- making it essential that in many printing. vices exist and where the gaps families both parents work. PT Council Announces The guide is a comprehensive are." Currently 57% of all mothers in Scholarahip/Grante listing of child care program for Copies of the guide will be the county work. Child care is the Library Seek* children ages birth - 13 years. distributed to libraries, day care largest obstacle in the way of lined Paperback* Programs are listed by com- centers, and schools. Additional single mothers entering voca- • Applications for the Westfield committee members are Mrs. tional training. Parent-Teacher Council Scholar- Marty Wright, chairperson; Mrs. munity and include information copies may be obtained by call- The Westfield Memorial regarding fees, days, and hours ing 4-C. 60 Prince St., Elizabeth, In addition, Newman noted ship and career grants are now Peggy Dunleavy, Mrs. Fran Library needs used paperback that "children need structure and available to seniors in the High .Wolfson, Mrs. Lorraine Cunn- of operation, ability to accept 353-1621. books for its Stop and Swap rack special needs children, and avail- School Guidance Office. The ingham, and Mrs. Sue Moran. in the adult department and its scholarship will be awarded to a ability of transportation. A Train Exchange at the Westfield separate index of before/after' qualified student who intends to Home Garden Railroad Station. further his or her education in a school programs, drop-in pro- Miss Barbara Thiele, library grams, and infant care are four-year college. The career Lecture Slated director, asks alt who have bor- grant will be awarded to a stu- included. In addition the guide A free lecture on "Growing rowed from either rack to return lists criteria parents should con- dent, or students, who plan to Vegetables in the Home Garden" books or replace them with other enter a program in a para- sider in choosing quality child will be offered by the Union • paperbacks. She has also asked care. professional field, such as com- County Cooperative Extension for donations of used paperbacks, puter programming, nursing, Service on Monday, Feb. 24, from in good condition, to replenish the According to Cynthia Newman, etc. \ 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mr. James dwindling supplies on the popular Latch Key Task Force chair- The completed applications for Nichnadowicz, Program racks. Library patrons and com- person and Pat Mennuti, coor- this year's scholarship and Associate in Agriculture will muters may borrow paperbacks dinator of Resource/Referral at grants must be returned to the discuss all aspects of backyard from the Stop and Swap supplies 4-C, the guide is the culmination guidance office by Friday, vegetable growing. and from the Train Exchange of 12 months work. "One of the March 21. After careful con- The talk will be held at the without library cards, but are most rewarding and exciting sideration, the names of the Union County Administration asked to either return them or aspects of this project was the scholarship and grant recipients and Service Building, 300 North replace them with other books. cooperation and involvement of Members of the Latch Key Task Force Mrs. Angle WiliianiMin and will be announced at the June 12 Avenue Bast, Westfield, in the All borrowed or donated 22 organizations and agencies in Mrs. Phyllis Trtarsl, present Mayor Ron Frigeriuof Westfield a child Parent-Teacher Council Auditorium. There is handicap materials may be left either at Union County who assisted in care guide. Also shown is Barbara Schwinn of the local aKslstance meeting. This year's scholarship •access to the meeting room. the children's or adult desks at compiling, checking, and editing hoard, on behalf of Lillian Coral, director of Human Services for the library or in the deposit box the information. This was a real Westfield. » InsUUrtiona * Atcmoriw at the Train Exchange. UCC Mini-Semester If You're Looking for a Small Business System, Extension Service Offers Y Offers SAT Course Registration Underway Look at us! Landscaping Lecture When it coma to multi-line phono High school juniors and seniors Registration is underway for Introduction to Western Civili- can prepare for Scholastic Apti- with quality at a good price, we've A free lecture on "Landscaping Union County College's eight- zation I, Mondays and Wednes- •ot what you're looking for. Wilh tude Tests in two 10-hour courses Your Home" will be offered by week "Mini-Semester," which days, 2 to 5 p.m.; Principles of Matures like conference, memory at the Westfield Y, one beginning will begin Feb. 24 at the College's Economics I, Tuesdays and dialing, hands-free and intercom, the Union County Cooperative Feb. 25, the other on April 14. and brand names like ITT, Tele- Extension Service on Tuesday, Cranford Campus. Thursdays, 1:30 to 4:30p.m., and Westfield High School Vice concept!, Comdial, Telematrii, March 4, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Mr. Those who enroll in the spring Introduction to Contemporary GTE, and Unity. And we inital and James Nichnadowicz, Program Principal Frank Scott, formerly program can earn full credit in Business, Tuesdays and Thurs- service what we sell! Associate in Agriculture, will an English teacher, will help half the time of a regular days, 3 to 6 p.m. discuss the process of land- enrollees polish verbal skills. semester, according to Dr. The evening session courses scaping your residence. WHS math instructor Leslie Leonard Kreisman of Westfield, are: General Psychology, Mon- Jacobsen teaches the mathe- UCC vice president for academic days and Wednesdays, 6 to 9 The talk will be held at the matics review. Union County Administration affairs.. p.m.; Public Speaking, Mondays 229 MM* A*MM. W., WMTBCM • 6544MS Session I will be held 7 to 9 Courses will be conducted in and Wednesdays, 8 to 11 p.m.; and Service Building, 300 North (p.m., Feb. 25, 26, March 4, 5 and J3I St. Gaarfti Avtavt, W., Umttu • 92S-6666 Avenue East, Westfield in the accounting, history, economics, United States History to 1865, SWBMM* 279-1111 12. Session II is offered from 7 to business, psychology, English Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8 to U auditorium. The meeting room 9 p.m. April 14, 21, 23, 28 and 30. DAILY 9:50 To MO • THURSDAY 'til «:K) has handicap access. and sociology. The credit p.m.; and Principles of Further information may be ob- courses, which run day and even- Sociology, Tuesdays and Thurs- tained by calling the Y, 138 Ferris ing, are comparable to the days, 8 to 11 p.m. PI. courses offered in a full semester Those interested in enrolling in and taught by UCC faculty UCC's Spring "Mini-Semester" Hie members. The classes will meet can register in person at the Of- WMtfleld Leader twice a week for three-hour ses- fice of Admissions on the Crah- Entered as second class sions. ford Campus Thursday, 9 a.m. to mail matter at the Post Office The "Mini-Semester" is open 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.,. at Westfield, New Jersey. to current UCC students, former •Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., and Sat- Published weekly at 50 Elm students and new students. Dr. urday, 9 a.m. to noon. St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Kreisman noted. Subscription: $12.00 per year, The Spring "Mini-Semester" ($15 out of county) 30 cents a courses scheduled for day ses- HOCKEY copy, back issues 35 cents per sions are: Principles of Ac- counting I, Mondays and Wednesdays, 12 noon to 3 p.m.; BAD NEWS. The disaster isn't over when UNDERWEAR Ihc emergency (cams leave after a fire, flood or tornado. Now comes Ihc long, slow process of families ARE YOU SATISFIED rebuilding their lives. The good news is thai (he Red Cross will help. No matter how long i| lakes. WITH YOUR We'll help. Will you? NOW IRA PERFORMANCE? American Red CTOM , DIET 199.1% CENTER, Diet Facts TOTAL & Fallacies INVESTMENT RETURN 20% Fstauiy It NaUsnal Haar! Manth. Wky tafl't yw Uks • cwpta s) fflKutn It HI Ml iMt quit ids' IN whatfwr ytu in ui- Legg Mason Value Trust l«|, at iDtilln), ywr Nsrt? 'From commencement date of 4/16/82 to Ckstk tack blank (tut atpMst M yw: 12/31/85 total return includes reinvestment of D Am 11 ksavy inakar? D 0* I hint hlfh MM4 iiHlunrf all income and capital gain distributions. DDt I hm in afcwaM Mas* Past results are not necessarily indicative cMsitirsI HvH? of future performance. D Am I Maballc? D Am I atirwoloht? D 0« I fa* tt Mtrdst ratulirly? Quality Makes The Difference WE SPECIALIZE IN IRA D 0« I It*) ficwihw itrm? Hm many tonki CM y»u chsck? DM Jockey® underwear is hand tailored for better fit yw hMM with miry chick, yw ROLLOVERS AND TRANSFERS SkjifflcMtty Imruu yaur ehaKM al and made of the finest combed cotton. For mom compile Information about the Legg Mason Value Trust, daatli fram hurt abuts? Including chtrgta and expenses, call or write your nearest Legg Meson Sale runs through March 1. office tor a prospectus, Head It carefully before you Invest or send money. H*lp rtvr htirl wltfl I llfaflyta that am- This advertisement doss not constitute an oiler In any state srtiiliM t—* fcitlth. Qhra up imrtlm. Hm ywr bins' praaturi mtuttarts' In which such an oiler may not lawlully be made. nttdtrty. Frttw a IHIIM* *kri art • rtftHif aiarcita pro«fim. Mutt HN Call or write amwirt if ilrsii in your Hit. Start tatay la am ytuf haart lor tamarrawl LEQG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC. Yw m knrtlas! ta ftma to iha 203 ELM STREET DM CaMtr John minks WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 LEGG tat • ITM, M-aaVgatlait ciniutiiUan. A TRADITION SINCE 1927 207 East Broad Street Westfleld 233-1171 232-2686 MflSON Major Credit Cards Accepted MtMBEH NtW WJHK STOCK EKCHAHUF. IIJC • Mt'MDCR OlPC All Investment Tradition Since IS99 694-7S20 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,19K Page 3 Y Workshop to Prepare Parents For Teens' "Thorny Issues"

"Normal Kids, Normal Pro- her 12 years' experience in *Teen teeungs of invulnerabili- blems" is the title of a three- clinical psychology working with ty that may lead them astray session workshop at the Westfield family and individual problems. "Contemporary pressures from Y designed to help parents and "Parents often fear their own the media to grow up too soon iheir junior high youngsters child's problems are alarming. *The danger of overprotection prepare for the "thorny issues" when they are very similar to in a middle class suburban set- kids face in the 80s. what other 'normal' youngsters ting "The triple threats of alcohol, are experiencing," says Rosen- Registration is now open for drugs and sex are much less thai. the three sessions scheduled at. frightening to families who The psychologist will also the Y on Feb. 25, March 4 and understand the problems, and discuss and offer suggestions on March 11, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. how to set guidelines to help meeting other highly-charged Either one or both parents may teens handle them," explains Dr. junior high problems: enroll at the same fee. Typing classes (his spring for both beginners and Nan Carter (right), quilting instructor at Newark Miriam Rosenthal, a •School work — when to help For further information, call those who want lo improve skills are still Museum, can accommodate a few more students psychologist for Youth and Fami- and when to back out Joan Unger, director of the available through the Wfstfie Id Adult School. in her Advanced Quillmaking course during the ly Counseling Service. She will *Why parental warnings often Women's Center at the Westfield spring semester of the Westfield Adult School conduct the course, drawing on fall on deaf ears Y. 138 Ferris PI. which begins March X Hard wick Gambling Advisory Westfield Adult School Panel Bill Approved A bill sponsored by Assembly the Assembly Speaker, no more • The Chairman of the New Speaker Chuck Hardwick that than two of whom shall be Jersev Racing Commission, or Lists Openings would establish a 17-member members of the same political his designee. Governor's Advisory Committee party. • The Chairman of the State on Gambling won release today • Three public members ap- Lottery Commission, or his Though more than 1.000 area a college education hosted by from the Assembly Independent residents have already enrolled Alton the '-director of financial pointed by the Governor. designee. and Regional Authorities Com- • The Commissioner of Health, • The Director of the Council on in courses for the spring aid at Drew University. The four mittee. semester of the Westfield Adult part series begins on April 14. or his designee. Compulsive Gambling of New • The State Treasurer, or his Jersey. School, Marlene Bodner. vice- Bodner also reports that The advisory committee would president and curriculum com- residents can still sign up for lec- designee. Hardwick said the members study: • The Commissioner of Educa- would serve without compensa- mittee chairperson, reports that tures by nationally-known career • The social impact of gambl- a limited number of openings counselor Janice LaRouche on tion, or his designee. tion and report their findings and ing upon the lives of New Jersey • The Chairman of the Atlantic recommendations to the Gover- are still available for late "Women at Work" on April 7; residents. registrants. According to and hy Dr. Aaron D. Wyner of City Casino Association or his nor and the Legislature by Dec. Bodner, most openings are in the Boll Laboratories, who will • The role of legalized designee. 31, 1986. five special single-session pro- discuss nature's limitations on in- gaming as a revenue-raising • The Counsel to the Governor, The bill would appropriate grams which can accommodate formation processing on April 21. operation for the state. or his designee. $25,000 to support the committee. more students than regular • The best way to conduct • The Chairman of the Casino The measure was released Regular classes which still legalized gaming in this state. classes. have limited openings include Control Commission, or his from committee by a vote of 5 to designee. 0. One of the special programs typing for both beginners and ad- "It is time for a study com- still available is the April 5th vanced students, a beginning mission to take a look at the "Classroom on Wheels" visit to course in Chinese Cooking. Ad- direction of legalized gambling in Senior citizens will receive a dis- the New York Art Scene featur- vanced Photography, Advanced New Jersey," said Hardwick, count for a Westfield Adult ing a lecture tour of the Whitney Quiltmaking and Spcechcraft-- It-Union. "As I stated in my The Art of Verbal Communica- "State of the Assembly" address, School course in Italic Museum and stops at several 57th tion. The American Lung There'* Nothing Like the Feel of «n Calligraphy taught by Fredda Street galleries. Also of interest (he financial benefits to the state Adler Diamond Shapiro (left). Area residents to area art lovers is a lecture on Association's "Freedom From and the new jobs created by the can register for the March 5 How to Buy and NOT to Buy Art Smoking" program will also ac- gambling industry must be course by contacting the offered by expert appraiser cept additional students. balanced against social problems Westfield Adult School. Walter Swain on March 17. A While classes are open to all aggravated by gambling. well-known local patron of area area residents, senior citizens "Both the gambling industry LEARN Program artists, Mr. Swain is the owner of will receive special discounts on and state government should be courses in Drawing and in Italic At All Saints Church the Swain Galleries in Plainfield partners in solving those prob- founded by his grandfather more Calligraphy as long as openings lems, such as complusive gambl- than 100 years ago. exist. For further information on ing," said Hardwick. LEARN, The League for courses and registration for Under the bill, members of the Educational Advancement for Those sending a child off to col- spring semester classes which ("ambling advisory committee Registered Nurses, will offer a lege can still register for n series begin on March 3, call the would include: program on "Sexual Assault, of in-depth discussions on Westfield Adult School at • Three persons appointed by when it» been designed (or you Assessment and Intervention" resources available for financing 232-4050. the Senate President, no more presented by Ruth Anne Koenick, than two of whom shall be 819 North Av«. *>«<, *M*««M 201-231^00 . M.A., at 7:45 p.m., Monday, Feb. Alcoholism ... It doesn't] Andreas Completes have to kill you. Ask any ll; members of the same political 24, at All Saints Church Parish member of A.A., it works. Call I party. House, 559 Park Ave,, Scotch Training • Three persons appointed by Plains. The purpose of the program is Airman Scott B. Andres, son of to educate R.N.'s in the legal, Virginia M. Andres of North social, and clinical aspects of Hnledon, has been assigned to sexual assault. The program will Sheppard Air Force Base. Tex. include crisis intervention and after completing Air Force basic Jane Smith discussion of rape trauma- syn- training. drome. During the six weeks at The speaker has presented pro- Lackland Air Force Base, Tex., • exquisite gift grams throughout the United the airman studied the Air Force wrapi Ire* • no $•1* li final States, and is a social worker at mission, organization and • most (Iter- Roosevelt Hospital in Metuchen, customs and received special ations are where her duties include rape training in human relations. free • we crisis intervention and the In addition, airmen who com- mail (r*e In the alcohol treatment center. plete basic training earn credits trlstate LEARN is an organization run toward an associate degree The Alluring area by volunteers. Its 100 members through the Community College come from 30 communities, with of the Air Force. Spirit of Spring many members from the Andres will now receive Westfield and Mountainside specialized instruction in the air- area. craft maintenance field. Further information is His wife, Patricia, is the available from LEARN, P.O. daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. Morris Box 6, Scotch Plains, or from Pat Goodman of Fanwood. Evan Picone Sheehy in Westfield. He is a 1981 graduate of Fair Lawn High School. A fresh new approach for the coming season.One Babysitting Course button jacket in a Available at Y navy/ivory tick Copacabana weave, 134. Pleated Vivacious cotton prinj skirt in navy/ivory/ A five-week course to educate to entertain young children. midriff top in luscious azalea plaid, 96. boys and girls ages 12 to 14 to be Classes are held Tuesdays from Ivory pindot long safe, responsible and stimulating 3:30 to 5 p.m shades of red, yellow sleeve stock tie babysitters begins this week at "Safety's a first consideration &». hot pink. 70. blouse, 60., and a the Westfield Y. in babysitting," says Dunn. flame stitch V-neck The program, conducted coop- "Many young mothers often The perfect vest in azalea, eratively by the Y and the West- complain that their sitters don't accompanicment: 44. Sizes 6-14 field-Mountainside chapter of the entertain the children — just Split pnnts in n and s-m-l. plant them in front of the TV. American Red Cross, offers terrific shade of certification in child care. We'll teach alternatives." The goal of the course is to provide hot pink. 92. Taught by Y Teen Director Westfield area mothers with a Peggy Dunn, a Red Cross-certi- pool of thoroughly qualified sit- From our fied instructor, the course will ters, and at the same time, train collection teach youngsters to deal with the youngsters, explains Dunn. of cruise hazards, emergencies, first aid, Further information may be coordinates and diapering — as well as gamea obtained at the Y, 138 Ferris PI. hy Agatha Brown for RALPH W. BESHO, DMD 4- 14. Is pleased to announce the relocation of his office for the practice of General Dentistry

to

525 WESTFIELD AVE. WESTFIELD, N.J. O709O 20 Woodland Avenue, Summit (2ODS22-OZ52 l Office Hours Diiily >:30-5:30;Thursday tll9 By Appointment Telephone (201)789-3034 House &. Major Cri\llt Cnrcls Accepted 137 central •«*. t wMtfldd • 232-4800 • tr«. parking • hour.: 8:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m. no *al* Is aver final • txqulillt gill wrap* lr«* • most alteration* tree • • w* mall Ir** In the irl-stal* fru • THE WESTFIELD ^iv\ M-DEAR'/q Official Paper for the Town of WesUield IfP •"'-': .•'•%' Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1«M Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. 07090 LLLli By Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 yprsI Matt RinaWo Member Congressman Quality Weeklies of New Jersey "fcfci /Ml DfwfnCf > New Jersey Press Association 077 Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J. LEE Publisher Ural The federal court ruling that Congress lately has viewed the GAIL W. TRIMBLE Editor loosened the teeth on Gramm- President's budget more like the KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Associate Editor opening offer in a lengthy, three- MARTIN GILLOW Advertising Manager Rudman has complicated an already politically complex task way negotiation than as a spend- The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising ing blueprint that only needs a or editorial copy which could be oHensive to readers. vfVill ff y^ "of reaching an agreement on reducing the federal deficit by few refinements here and there. • THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1M6 the target dates set in the new The Democratic-led House and law. Even without the threat of Republican-controlled Senate automatic, across-the-board budget committees will take the reductions mandated under overall budget view, while Second Thought Needed Gramm-Rudman, both Houses of dozens of other committees make Congress still must work their specialized recommendations in If you are not on the "inside" of goings on in Washington. DC, it Letters To The Editor way through a maze of conflict- their areas of expertise, report- becomes difficult to find reason in the firing of \AX Iacocca from a ing political pressures in ing back to the budget panels. Along with automatic spending Statue of Liberty Advisory Committee. which comprise nearly 80% of the developing a viable budget com- Interior Secretary Hodel said it was to avoid any semblance of a promise. cuts, the Gramm-Rudman Act total budgeted, increase faster called for the acceleration of the conflict of interest. Without stretching facetiousness too far, we could than the cap rate for the total The Supreme Court is expected guess that there could be mass firings along the Potomac on those to decide some time this summer congressional budget process. Mi • *+mm mmm mbudget — something must give. Congress is supposed to reach grounds. A simple look at the school an appeal to allow the Comp- It is said that Mr. Iacocca is strong-willed and had ideas for the troller General to impose across- agreement on a preliminary budgets for the past five years budget plan by April 15, and all eventual improvement of Ellis Island that conflicted with those of the shows what has given: special the-board reductions in defense Park Service. But who else but a strong-willed person could have and domestic spending if Con- spending bills must be passed by WtHmt'* tlgMtMrt programs and the maintenance June 30. In the last several years. turned the huge Chrysler Corporation around and who but a strong m of school facilities. Special read- gress fails to come within $10 and determined person could have chaired a foundation that raised billion of the $143.6 billion deficit Congress has not been able to ing programs and library staff complete this process before the multi-millions of dollars for the restoration of the statue? and facilities are turned on and reduction target by the deadline The naming of non-political people from the mainstream of out- of August 15th. A lower federal start of the fiscal year on October It*, m Mfcr tapr off as the budget permits, not as 1. citizenry to head up important committees is not new and rightly so. the need exists. Now, instead of court ruled that granting of These are the people who through their experience, forceful ness, pro- keeping our schools in top condi- powers. That provision of The new timetable will be en- ven ability to lead and yes, who are celebrities, get the job done that tion, they are allowed to Gramm-Rudman is the gun at the forced, however, by Gramm- few others could. deteriorate until the citizens of head of Congress, and removing Rudman's automatic spending If our government wishes to niake use of the abilities of these peo- Westfield have no option but to it forces the House and the Senate cut process. On August 15, the ple, it better give them the kind of treatment they deserve. Mr. Iacoc- MWW ^M* WR^HV W MW ^MMM^RVHB approve a bond issue to prevent to make the cuts themselves. Comptroller General and the ca says he is mad. He has a right to be. A few more instances like this their collapse. The presentation to Congress of General Accounting Office would and there won't be many people willing to take on these non-paying President Reagan's fiscal 1987 have to determine whether the jobs and none to get mad. Debt financing, which was budget passed by Congress would SCHOOL BUDGET once reserved to spread the cost budget is just the first blow in an A second thought would have been better. Editor, Leader: annual battle over how to divide reduce the federal deficit to the of building programs to meet target level of $143.6 billion in It was with considerable regret future needs, is now being used to the federal dollar, a process sure Trenton Talk that we read of Mr. Leo J. Senus' cover for past mismanagement. to be intensified this year. (Continued on page 5) announcement not to seek reelec- Just as our Federal Government SENATOR tion to the Westfield Board of is grappling with this issue, the Education. During his tenure as a town of Westfield is taking its C. LOUIS BASSANO member of the board, and more first' steps toward insolvency. HSTIUCT OfFICf: 111 Chnliuu lUM. Union,NJ. 07011 C Loun Baswo recently as its president, Mr. Some day we will have our own Senus' tireless efforts to improve version of Gramm-Rudman. The In his recent State of the State outgrowth of a strong economy. the quality of our school system departure of Mr. Senus will only Message, Governor Thomas The construction industry had have been clearly evident. More hasten that day. Kean remarked, "I am proud to an 18 percent increase in jobs. importantly, he has consistently Leslie R.Johnson report today that New Jersey is Wholesale and retail trades, the served with a clear vision of the Douglas R. Johnson strong and healthy. The state of state's largest employer, added hard economic realities within BUNNY BOON the state is good," the most jobs, 47,000 to the which responsible public officials must act. Editor, Leader: Governor Kean was not being workforce. The service sector, Help! I need help from every- With tax filing season upon us, business expense if you use your overly optimistic. There are the state's second largest In voting against the most re- one who believes in the Easter motorists who use their cars for own car. Business transportation numerous examples of our employer, continued its strong cent contract with the Westfield Bunny. I need Easter baskets and business or volunteer work expenses are claimed in the "ad- state's booming economic health. showing, growing by 5.7 percent. Education Association, the all kinds of Easter candy to give should be looking for ways to justments to income" section of More New Jerseyans are Even manufacturing, which has Newark •'to the kids in hospitals, detention apply tax breaks for driving. the 1040, which is the long form. employed today than ever suffered from foreign com- ^centers, youth'centers and day Are you aware of the'different Even if you do not itemize, by the before. Our employment stands petition, increased employment salary increases care centers, and children a little ways to deduct auto-related ex- way, you must file the long form at a record 3.5 million. During for the second year in a row. The years) "were excessive in view less fortunate than yours. penses? Do you realize that you to claim deductions for business the first nine months of 1965, publishing and furniture indus- of the four percent inflation may be able to cut your 1985 tax auto expenses. 54,000 new jobs were created. tries led a 6,200 job gain in that rate." Obviously Mr. Senus You and I know most kids believe in the Easter Bunny. If bill by depreciating your car? Do, For medical-related travel, More jobs were created in New"all-important sector of the knows all too well that when in- you know if you are eligible for a you can deduct nine cents a mile. Jersey in the last nine months economy. creases in salaries and benefits, (Continued on page 5) tax credit on the purchase of your But this must be included with than were created in all of the Per capita personal income car? According to the New your other medical expenses, countries of Western Europe in grew by 9.9 percent in 1985, com- Jersey Society of Certified Public and they must surpass five per- the past decade. pared to an increase of 9.4 per- * Accountants (CPAs), being cent of your adjusted gross in- Unemployment continues to be cent nationwide. New Jersey familiar with these automobile come to be deductible. For those one to two points below the na-stands ahead of every state ex- STARSCOPE * deductions can drive down your who drive for charity-related tional average. In August of 1985, cept Alaska and Connecticut in Clare ftM I will * 1985 tax bill. purposes, 12 cents a mile can be that rate dropped to 4.4 percent, the income earned by our * Before you start work on your deducted. This deduction must be the lowest it has been in fifteen workers. New Jersey workers 1985 federal income tax return, included with other deductions years. earn an impressive 24 percent * try to recall those situations for charitable giving. Those who New Jersey is fifth in the nation more than our neighbors across where driving may have been a wish to deduct costs for in tourism and ranks fourth na- the border in Pennsylvania. WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 20. 1986 deductible expense. For in- investment-related trips can use tionwide in foreign investments. 1985 was a great year for New * AQUARIUS - January 21 February 19 stance, if you drove the Cub the 21 cent a mile rate that also According to the Department Jersey business. New incorp- Friendship ties strengthen through weekend. New areas of Interest Scouts on a camping trip, deduct applies to business drivers. When of Commerce, white male orations were 10 percent ahead of may hove career benefit. Keep Informed of community happenings, watching for changes and trends. it. If you are a landscaper and using any of these "standard employment increased by 7.1 the boom year of 1984, while the * had to lease or buy a trailer to mileage rate" deductions, you percent between 1982 and 1985.number of business failures PISCES - February 20-March 20 Walch tendency of taking the blame for others' mistakes. This Is not * take your tools to work, deduct it. can also deduct the cost of park- During the same period, employ- declined by 7.6 percent. There If you moonlight, deduct the ing and tolls. ment of women increased by 11 the week to play the martyr. New look or wardrobe suits your style. was a 28 percent increase in com- Work relationship Improves. costs of driving from your Using the standard mileage percent and employment of mercial investment. primary job to the second one. If rate deductions saves you some minority New Jerseyans in- ARIES - March 21-April 20 * Retail sales were up 7.5 per- New Interests may be pursued lor profit. In career and personal rela- * you traveled to the doctor twice a of the trouble of detailed record creased by 19 percent. cent, again exceeding the na- tionships, experiment gently with new tactics. Rapport with older per- week for allergy shots, deduct keeping because all of the costs These numbers are important. tional average. Most impressive- son deepens through this period. those costs as part of your associated with running your car They indicate that all New ly, cars were sold at twice the V TAURUS - April 21-May 22 * medical expenses. All sorts of — including depreciation — are Jerseyans are beginning to reap rate in New Jersey as in the rest ' Your positive approach can help you coax a friend out of a slump. travel-related expenses are built in. But if you think it costs the benefits of a strong economy. of the country. Romantic judgment may be slightly clouded, avoid quick decisions. deductible, but you must more than this to operate your We must do everything we can to The dramatic gains in personal Job difficulty may prove blessing In disguise. understand how the rules for car, you have an alternative. You see that all our citizens regard- income allowed more New GEMINI - May 23-June 21 drivers affect you. can add up the actual costs and less of race or gender share in theJersey residents to fulfill their Variety Is the key this week as you take on new responsibilities and You can deduct 21 cents a mile deduct those actual costs instead. opportunity that is the inevitable (Continued on page 5) meet people from unusual backgrounds. Household matters require prompt and professional attention; avoid shortcuts. for the first 15,000 miles of To decide between the stan- business travel and 11 cents for dard mileage formula and the ac- CANCER - June 22-July 22 * • If looking for a challenge, stay close to home. In romance, partner ex- * each additional mile. tual expense method, figure the presses feelings with a new candldness. Auctions, flea markets and Remember, even if your boss deduction both ways. But ACROSS 35, the like can be profitable experiences. * asks you to drive to the post office remember, if you go the actual I, Semi precious ,i' LEO - July 23-August 22 to pick up the company mail each expense route, you'll need detail- none ;JI' * Requests lor your help and Ideas arrive through the weekend, but be 4I morninB, it's a deductible ed records of gas, repairs and 6. Plont ' sure to save time lor reviewing your own goals. Romantic Intuition Is porollte strong. Writing skills earn you praise. other expenses. You'll also need 11, Brtok up Do You Know to be able to show how much you 14. Port of lobe VIRGO - August 23-September 22 15. Need/ Loved one may not respond to your unusually logical and Intellectual used your car for business versus 16. Livel approach lo the relationship. In career or educational realm, Westfield? personal reasons. 17. Mold however, the new ladles win high marks. If you bought your car in 1985 19. Certain 21, Printing LIBRA - September 23-Octobcr 22 and used it for business, you may meoturei Various postponed engagements are rescheduled for this week, and qualify for the Investment Tax 22. Rip '"'••" Solution some present plans may have to be shifted to the back burner. News Credit (ITC). Basically, this is 24. Horvtit 7. Prefix, before about a faraway friend arrives by Wednesday. 26, Compou 8. Possess how it works: The ITC allows you point Make suitable 9. Newspaper * SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 to cut your final tax bill by six 27. Welflhi Boring tool paragraphs * This Is a transition week that finds you lying up the loose ends on one percent of the amount you paid allowance Like 10. Thick project and launching a new scheme. Relationships flourish: mutual for the car. So, if you paid $10,000 29. Dull Apex 12. Journey trust Is critical. 31. Act Selh's son 13. Made a for your car, you could cut up to 33. Let It Hand .* Silver, mistake > SAGITTARIUS - November 22-December 22 $600 from your tax bill. However, 18. Meosure Supportive coworkers help you accomplish a massive task ahead of you must have used the car more of length schedule; be sure to show your appreciation. A friend's surprise an- 20. Auricles nouncement may leave you tongue-tied. than half the time for business 23. Rock ridge j* reasons in order to qualify for the 25. Lane CAPRICORN - Decembtr 23-January 20 credit. A $675 cap is imposed on 28. Web An unexpectedly heavy workload may prove a blessing In disguise as 30. Whip the credit for cars put into ser- 32. Devil a possessive streak surfaces toward the weekend. Seeking out old vice after April 2, 1985, and a 34. Three legged debts may yield pleasant surprises. stand BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK $1,000 credit cap is imposed on 35. Digging tool Always romantic, sympathetic and understanding, you're somellmes cars'put into service before April 36. Desert loo sensitive for your own wellbelng. Focusing on one special task Is 3, 1985. ' garden somellmes difficult, but a commitment to a major undertaking can 38. Hair pieces lead to major academic or career strides by late autumn, early winter. If you use your car for 40. Intends business, you may also be able to 42. Promontory BORN THIS WEEK 44. Portion out February 20th, aclor Sidney Polller; 21st, singer Nina Slmone; 22nd, lower your tax bill by 47. Mimic * actress Bea Palerson; 23rd, actor Peter Fonda; 24th, opera singer depreciating it. The tax laws 49. Greek letter llow tnose wno buv n c r 52. Suffix, Into Renala Scotlo; 25th, singer George Harrison; 26th, actor Tony Ran- If you know the answer, come to ? «r f° 688 to 53. Wllhln dall. Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 Elm ""si" write off its cost over * * r ******* **** *****'****** Street. You may win a T-shirt. (Continued on page 6) — THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,19M LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I Mr. Ehlert Accepts Chairmanship for Fundraiser (Continued from page 4) Ed Ehlert, president of Ehlert prizes have been donated. porate meetings. Ehlert has been anyone cares to buy a little extra once in the morning and again in Travel Associates in Westfield. a member of the Board of Direc- Easter candy, and Would like to The Children's Miracle Net- tors of the Reserve Fund, mid-afternoon, and the second recently accepted the State work Telethon was created by the donate it to me so I can give it time there was no real need for Chairmanship of the Children's "America's First Money Fund", out, please let me know. Osmond Foundation, the since 1970. the street to be plowed as there Miracle Network Telethon's 1986 charitable arm of the performing I'm hoping the response will be was only one inch of snow since Miracle Mother's Day Drawing. Osmond family in Salt Lake City, When not traveling, arranging as great as it was at Christmas the morning's plowing. One hundred percent of the pro- Utah. The goal of the network is group tours and coordinating time. I will be glad to pick up any My fear is for the elderly peo- ceeds .will go directly to to help children in Children's conventions, the Ehlerts enjoy donations that you may have. ple who live on all streets in Children's Specialized Hospital Hospitals in the United States, playing golf and are members of Frank McSweeney Westfield and are forced to clear in Mountainside and Children's Canada and Mexico. The first the Echo Lake Country Club. 304 E. Price St. their sidewalks more than once, Hospital of New Jersey in Telethon was held in 1983 and Kids Shed Winter Pounds Linden. as the law states that snow must Newark. raised $4 million nationally; in be removed within 12 daylight Being affiliated with 1984. $12 million and in 1985. over KNOCKS CLUB "The Body Shop makes losing hours of a snowfall. There is Children's Hospitals is nothing $2] million. weight fun." was a recent com- Editor; Leader: great potential here fpr a heart new for Mr. Ehlert. He has I am delighted to notice that What makes this telethon uni- ment from a graduate of Over- attack, possibly leading to a law- visited many Children's que is the fact thst all monies look Hospital's weight control the current week's Leader (Feb. suit against the town. We all Hospitals in the past 25 years and 13) has not one article about raised in an area, stay in an area. program for boys and girls ages know how much heavier the snow has a close relationship with Chil- Proceeds from the Miracle someone achieving membership is, pushed from the streets. Also, K-16. dren's Specialized Hospital in Mother's Day Drawing and Tele- The Body Shop is a 10-week in the Million Dollar Sales Club. most streets in Westfield have a . Mountainside and The Good This gimmick has become a tire- thon will go directly to the two program, which begins Monday. 25 MPH speed limit and I don't Shephard Home in Allentown, New Jersey participating Ed Ehlert somely overworked excuse for see the need for the plows to Feb. 24 from 6-8 p.m. and in- Pa, hospitals. Church. The Retail Group Divi cludes individual eating guides, real estate advertising disguised break that law. "It makes me feel good", as news. Enough is Enough. "I'm proud that ETA is parti- sion of ETA arranges group trips information on eating out. chang- After my complaining of this remarked Ed. '.'Helping children for churches throughout the The only compensating factor cipating in this special fundraiser ing behavior patterns, exercise problem once before, the speed of is something very special in my for childen. The goal of the raffle Metropolitan area at special and much more. The program is that the women so "honored" the plows wag reduced for a time life." rates. "We've been arranging are always photogenic. •sis to raise $100,000 for children in stresses parental involvement and the sidewalks were not ETA is sponsoring the Miracle our local children's hospitals," these trips for about 11 years," with a parent support group that Edward C. Sosman buried. I would like to see this Mother's Day Drawing's grand Ehlert stated. said Ehlert "And, I might add, meets during class time. 117 West Dudley Ave. happen again, on a permanent prize. The prizes offered are Ehlert and his wife, Karen, we're glad we're involved." (Editor's Note:) There have basis. vacation trips, get-away week- For information, contact the reside in Westfield and are ETA also specializes in conven- hospital. been a lot of them, haven't there? Bobbi J. tauer ends and leather accessories. All members of St. Paul's Episcopal tions, incentive trips and cor- Probably showing the gals are in- • 1702 Summit Ave. dustrious. SNOW CONTROVERSY SNOW REMOVAL Editor; Leader: Editor; Leader: I have sent this letter to the If the fine for not shovelling Town Engineer. I feel the prob- sidewalks was high enough and if lem needs to be acted unon. the police followed through on r this ordinance, we wouldn't have I would like to voice my com- the constant problem that arises plaint regarding the snow plow- (especially for those who walk) ing of the streets on Friday, Feb. everytime it snows. 7. Such apathy seems to spread I applaud you for getting to the throughout a neighborhood, snow removal very quickly, but especially if there's no penalty. object to the speed of the snow Even some of the merchants in plows going down Summit Aye., town (after the last two storms) in excess of 35 MPH and throwing either didn't shovel or only par- snow at least 10 feet from the tially shovelled. curb, covering all the sidewalks Taint fair — can cause serious regardless of the fact that prob- injury and subjects the town and ably half of the homeowners had themselves to possible lawsuits. already shovelled their walks. Alice Perry This happened twice on Friday, 615TremontAve. Matt Rineldo on 7tfc Olltrict, N«w J*rt«y (Continued from page 4) 1967. If not, Congress would be ween the White House and given one more chance to pass Republican and Democratic con- additional deficit reductions gressional leaders. House before the automatic spending Minority Leader Robert H. cuts went into effect on October Michel, R-Dl., and others have .15. ,,...... : . . . , called for unifying the House and Even though the Administra- Senate budget deliberations. tion and Members of Congress If Congress allows the agree that the deficit must be automatic spending cuts to take eliminated, there is widespread effect, they would be over three disagreement over what spend- times the limited $11.7 billion ing cuts should be made. reduction mandated this fiscal A major piece of last year's year. budget effort, a package of That should give Congress and spending cuts and tax increases the White House the incentive to worth more than $20 billion over compromise and substitute a three years, still has not passed, more acceptable deficit-reduc- largely because of White House tion program for the automatic opposition. cuts, which trim fat and meat BANK ON CENTRAL JERSEY The new element this year is alike. Gramm-Rudman, a law designed In my view, Congress cannot to force a balanced budget by sit back and play Russian and get rich on $5£0 a day.* fiscal 1991. The law limits the roulette with Gramm-Rudman fiscal 1987 deficit to $143.6 billion on the assumption that the bullet Reduce Your lWfftx Payment! How Much to Invest? and imposes automatic across- has been removed from the Any IRA deposit you make before April 15,1986, can be Vbu can invest as little as $100, and make additional the-board spending cuts if Con- chamber by the federal court. applied to reduce your 1985 income, and will save you deposits throughout the year. Or, you can contribute up to gress cannot pass, or the Presi- The Supreme Court may slip a $2,000 a year of earned annual income ($2,250 if you have dent will not sign, bills to meet live round into Gramm-Rudman taxes. Butthelongeryou delay, theless interestyou'll earnl the target. while it is pointed at the heads of The sooner you open an IRA in 1986, the better you'll be ' a non-working spouse). Married working couples may sheltering your 1986 income. Check with us. The sooner contribute as much as $4,000 a year. Congress in recent years has Congress. Moving the budget pro- missed most of its deadlines, cess forward towards a com- you invest, the sooner you'll be on the road to riches! especially failing to pass money promise requires the leaders of Where to Open Your IRA? bills by October 1, the start of the both Houses in Congress and the Dojrtffltft! Visit the Central Jersey Bank branch nearest you. fiscal year. But this year, miss- President to agree on holding a We have 31 conveniently located offices in Ocean, budget summit conference Open your Central Jersey Bank IRA with an initial minimum ing deadlines or presidential deposit of $100 and you'll receive these benefits: Monmouth, Middlesex and Union Counties. Remember, vetoes could cause those auto- almost immediately after the high court hands down its deci- • All deposits tax deductible. the sooner you open your Central Jersey Bank IRA, the matic spending reductions to • All deposits tax-deferred until retirement better for you! take effect if the Supreme Court sion on Gramm-Rudman. By that upholds Gramm-Rudman. time, both Houses of Congress (when you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket). • Competitive interest rates. The threat of the automatic will have a better understanding WeH Help You Get Started! cutbacks just a month before the of public opinion and the prac- • Fixed and variable rate plans available. Central Jersey Bank offers special, low rate IRA loans November election has prompted tical realities of making some • Interest compounded and credited quarterly. which enable youto immediatel y open your IRA account calls for a budget summit'bet- painful spending cuts. • Additional deposits at any time. and start building your nest egg tomorrow. To open your • 31 convenient offices to serve you. Central Jersey Bank IRA, visit one of our conveniently Money Management located offices or return the coupon below. (Continued from page 4) a three-year period (except for $4,000. For cars purchased after * Deport $MM40 per jwar I am interested in receiving details for your IRA plus luxury cars). If you qualify, ac- April 2, 1985, you can deduct no application. celerated depreciation deduc- more than $3,200 in 1985. As a Assuming a 9% rate of return. tions can cut hundreds of dollars result, depreciating an expensive In 10 years you will have $33,120 • Please include information on your low rate from your 1985 tax liability. To car now takes longer. The CPAs In 20 years you will have $111,529 IRA loan. qualify for accelerated deprecia- caution that the rules for claim- In 30 years you will have $297,150 Name tion, you must use the car more ing the ITC and depreciation than half the time for business deductions are complicated, so Address purposes. The Deficit Reduction you may Want to consult your lax City/State/Zip Act of 1984 placed a new limit on advisor for personal assistance. ActNow! • the amount of depreciation You can build a substantial financial nest egg with an Phone( ) deductions that can be claimed in Individual Retirement Account from Central Jersey Bank. Send to: Marketing Department 19*i. The limitation hinges on MONEY MANAGEMENT is a Even if you already have a pension plan. You owe it to Central Jersey Bank & Trust when you purchased the car. For weekly column on personal Box 30, Route 9 cars purchased before April 3. yourself to shelter as much of your current income as you Freehold, New Jersey 07728 finance distributed by the New can. Then, when you withdraw your savings at retirement WL 1985, you can get a 1985 deprecia- Jersey Society of Certified Public tion deduction no greater than Accountants. time, you'll probably be in a lower tax bracket, and you'll save even more money! Convenient Offices In: Trenton Talk Alienhurst, Bradley Beach, Brick Township, Colonial Oaks. East Brunswick, Ealonlown, Farmingdale, Fort Monmouth, Freehold, Freehold Township, (Continued from page 4) Holmdel, Howell, Long Branch, Manalapan, Marlboro. Matawan. Mountainside, Neptune, Ocean Township, Pt. Pleasant Beach. Rumson, Sea Bright. Shrewsbury, South River, Spring Lake Heights. Westfield. dream of owning their own home. balanced budget amendment We experienced a 30 percent could be extremely costly to our jump in housing starts last year, state. We also have no way of compared to a 6.5 percent predicting whether our economy decrease nationwide. will continue to grow at its pre- CefMTREH- All of these statistics are im-sent.rnte in the months ahead. pressive. However, as the state prepares to formulate a budget We must guard what we have INK arsJD TRU5T i for the next fiscal year, we must gained so we do not lose ground J recognize that our economy faces and return to the days of one M»mb»r FDIC an uncertain future. The federal budget crisis after another. THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2», 1M6- Social and Club News of the Westfield Area Linda C Eggleston Bride Of William R. Vernon Joanne P. Miner and Thomas Di Salvi to Wed Linda Carol Eggleston. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Eggleston of Richmond, Va., formerly of Westfield, was married on Feb. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Miner relations in August. 1986. William Robert Vernon, son of Mrs! Robert Dean of Boca Raton, Fla., have an- Her fiance graduated from Vernon of Richmond, and the late Mr. Vernon. nounced the engagement of their Scotch Plains-Fanwond High The Revs. Dr. Edward G. Connette and Mark daughter. Joanne Patricia, to En- School in 1980. Ensign Di Salvi Ericson performed the afternoon ceremony at sign Thomas C. Di Salvi. son of graduated from the University of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. R. Daniel of Florida and received his com- A reception followed at Nielson's Restaurant. Westfield. mission in the United States Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore The bride-elect is a 1982 Navy in April, 1984. Heiscurrent- a white organza wedding gown with a Venise lace graduate of Boca Raton Com- ly stationed in San Diego. Calif collar and illusion neckline. Her basque waistline munity High School, and is aboard the destroyer. U.S.S bodice was accented with Venise and Schiffli laces prpsently attending the Universi- John Young. and seed pearls. The bishop sleeves were also ac- ty of Florida. Miss Miner will A wedding is planned for Aug cented with lace and the full, circular organza a B.S. degree in public Ifi. 1986. skirt had Schiffli lace flowers throughout. Hie gown ended in a chapel-length train. Her head- piece was a crown-effect of Aleneon lace and Kitnberlee D. Coatee to pearls with a walking-length veil of double illusion Chinene Auvtion and Aleneon lace appliques. The bride carried a Wed David W. Pryor large nosegay of white sweetheart roses and At Atthbrook baby's breath. Miss Doretta Scheuch of Bloomfield served as Mr. and Mrs. William F. manager for Maharam Fabric maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. David K. Photo by Caston Studio Ashhrook Nursing Home in Coates of Milford, Mass., have Corporation in Washington. D.C. Eggleston of Plymouth, Mass, and Mrs. Mark Mrs. William R. Vernon Scotch Plains will be holding a announced the engagement of Mr. Pryor is a graduate' of Ericson of Wilmington, N.C. The attendants wore Memorial Hospital in Culpeper, Va. Chinese Auction on Saturday, their daughter. Kimberlce Dawn, Worcester Polytechnic Institute tea-length gowns of claret velvet and silk taffeta The bridegroom, a native Virginian, graduated Feb. 22. Admission is free and to David William Pryor. son of in Worcester. He is employed by with bateau neckline, natural waistline and widely from Randolph Macon College and Virginia Com- door prizes will be awarded. Mrs. Mary Pryor of Westfield, The Jonathan Corporation. sashed with silk taffeta. monwealth University. Mr. Vernon received his and the late Mr. Joseph M. Virginia Beach, Va., as a struc- Miss Sally Wright of Westfield helped with (he B.A. degree in political science and his certificate "The event is one of several the Pryor. tural engineer. guest book. in information systems. He is employed as a com- nursing home is having during Miss Coates was graduated William Claughton Black well III of Hayes, Va. puter programmer for Jefferson Data Systems February — Heart Month — for from Becker Junior College. Miss Coales and Mr. Pryor served as best man. Ushers were David Kirk Eg- subsidary of Jefferson National Bank in Charlot- I he benefit of the American Worcester, Mass.. where she ma- plan to wed on toay 31 of this gleston of Plymouth; Andrew Vernon Dowd of tesville. He is a member of the Kiwanis Club. Heart Association. jored in interior design. She is year, in Norfolk, Va. The couple Charlottesville, Va.; and Thomas Henry Tomlin of A rehearsal party was given by the currently the showroom will reside in Virginia Beach. Wicomico Church, Va. bridegroom's mother at the Commonwealth Club Many items have been donated The bride is a 1976 graduate of Westfield High of Virginia. A pre-nuptial party was given by Mr. for the auction by local-area mer- Barbara G. Brown Fiancee School and graduated from the Medical College of and Mrs. Malcolm Ransone and Mr. and Mrs. chants, relatives and friends. Virginia with a B.S. degree in medical record ad- William C. Blackwell, III, at the Ransone's home The auction will be held from Of David Weichechi ministration. She is certified as a Registered in Kilmarnock, Va. 1 :.1O to 3 p.m. Ashbrook Nursing Mrs. Ruth Brown of Westfield Record Administrator (RRA) and is employed as Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the couple Home is located at 1610 Raritan Director of Medical Records at Culpeper has announced the engagement resides in Madison, Va. Rd.. at Terrill Rd. of her daughter, Barbara Gail, to David Wiechecki. son of Mr. and Art Annofiation Mrs. I^awrence Wiechecki of Katliie S. Robins Engaged Exhibit* ui CSH Boothwyn, Pa. To Steven A. Veloric Miss Brown is a graduate of Members of the Westfield Art hospital by the artist. The show is Westfield High School and Get- Dr. Bernard Robins and Mrs. is an associate with the law firm Association have hung another open to the public during daytime tysburg College. She is presently Henriann Robins, both of of Broderick, Newmark. Grafher collection of original oil and hours. Arrangements to see the employed at Dun and Westfield, have announced the & Aspero in Morristown. watercolor paintings in the exhibit may be obtained by con- Bradstreet. engagement of their daughter. Mr. Veloric graduated from tacting Shirley Biegler, hospital Children's Specialized Hospital, Mr. Wiechecki is a graduate of Kcithie Susan, to Steven A. Morristown High School and the Mountainside through March 21. community resource coor- Veloric, son of Mr. and Mrs. University of Delaware. Ho dinator. Archmere Academy and Get- Artists participating in this tysburg College. He is currently Harold Veloric of Morristown. received his master's degree in show and sale include: Philip Other loan shows and sales by Miss Robins is a graduate of business from Fairleigh Dickin- members of the Westfield Art employed at International Scrap Kass, Hella Bailin, Patricia Boll- Iron & Metal Company. Westfield High School and son University. He is employed inger, Diane Tower, Janet Crane, Association are in the Little Shop received her B.A. degree from as a senior accountant in the on Elm St. and the Meridian Nur- A wedding is planned for David Wiechecki and Jane Einhorn, Janet Engdahl, March 1. Washington University in St. Comptroller's Office in New Joan Watterson, Helen Geller, D. sing Home, both in Westfield. Barbara G. Brown Louis, Mo. She also received her York City. Haskell Chhuy, Sallie Cherr, and Alice Gardner is exhibiting her Jr. Munical Club Mm* law degree from Emory Univer- A fall wedding is planned for watercolors in the Little Shop sity in Atlanta. Ga. Miss Robins Eleanor Smith. A percentage of this year. each sale will be donated to the through March. The Junior Musical Club of with those who share their in- Westfield met earlier this month terest in music. at the home of Susan Hahn, Fan- Auditions for the club will be Elaine C. Ferrara to wood. held Sunday, March 2 at 4 p.m. Wed Henry J, McVicker Alisa Eisenberg of Cranford Young musicians who are in opened the meeting playing An- grades 9-12 and are studying dante second movement from music are invited to apply. At the MMIT-RIDGEWOOO-WEST Dr. and Mrs. John A. Ferrara of Westfield High School and Up- Beethoven's Opus 79 on the audition, applicants must per- of Westfield have announced the sala College. She is currently piano. Ellen Kim of Scotch Plains form one piece from the classical engagement of their daughter. employed by Aircast. Inc. in and Susan Hahn of Fan wood per- period (up to and including, Elaine Carol, to Henry John Summit, formed a duet for flute. John Beethoven) and one piece from McVicker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. McVicker graduated from Brixie, Cranford, closed the the romantic or modern period. Glenn Johnson of Summit. Summit High School and Vnssar meeting with "Moment Musical" The club asks piano, instrumen- The bride-to-be is a graduate College. He is also employed hy by Schubert on the piano. tal, and voice teachers to en- Aircast, Inc. The Junior Musical Club is a courage their students to audi- The couple plans to wed in the performing club that meets tion. near future. monthly on Sunday afternoons. For more information contact Its goal is to provide young peo- Vice-President Elizabeth Lip- ple with an opportunity to meet nick, 1251 Lenape Way, Scotch new people and to make friends Plains. Past Presidents of fiownn Cor ihr Bride and Her Bridal party Women's Clubs to Meet Formal* and x The ladies of the Church will New Brunswick. cater the brunch which will he Maternal grandparents are served at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Kay Mr. and Mrs. A. Basto of West- BlrMnw J*wt1ry Williams will present a fashion field. show of yesterday's fashions Paternal grandparents are Mr. dating back to the Civil War. and Mrs. K. Vella of Westfield. Russ Girl Spirited looks that can only mean that spring Is around the corner. Floral design In spring's pastel shades. Blouse R|nfl. with white collar, 20., matching skirt 24., solid * Necfclacet vest, 19. Easy care poly- * Earrings ester/cotton In sizes * Bnktltta 7-14. Slightly lower In • •xqulilt* gilt ilzes 4-6X. wupt lra« • no (printed or engraved) ••I* It final A baaullfut way to otltbriM • Mttclal da/Mil N that apacM aoma When you order Invitations or register with our • moat altar <>n«l Com fa today and aaWct katn our mtM virWy of anttlhyat Bridal Registry — you receive a free monogrammed •flops an blrthMon* fawaky «i huntffM* « goftj and alhrar atttlntal traa • wa Toasting Glass mill IrM Inlh* Wedding albums, thank you notes, shower Invitations" trlttata •rea Jeannette's Gift Shop 300 MILLBURN AVENUE 227 E. Broad Street, Westfield • 232-1072 MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 Raar Entrance to Municipal Parking Lot OPEN DAILY k SAT. 10AM-5:30PM| MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM Open Thursday Evening 'til 9 p.m. hour*: mm am. ta •:» pm. • monT*«W«IfcM'pJI OUR 55th YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC FLAP HEADQUARTERS OF WESTFIELO ; — THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, WSO Concert Features Specht to Give > Acclaimed Guitarist Workshop for Job Hunters The Westfield Symphony Or- chestra, with Music Director Job counselor Cora Specht will and consulting service offering Brad Keimach conducting, will teach jobhunters how to present direction in career, education perform the third concert in its themselves most advantageously and leisure. season March 1 at 8 p.m. in the in a three-part workshop which "Chances are, the things historic Presbyterian Church in begins at the Women's Center at they're best at they judge as Westfield. The unusual concert the Westfield Y, on Feb. 26. easy, something anybody can do. program which combines con- The 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ses- That might be just the skill an temporary music with a great sions on three consecutive employer is searching for." master work will feature Wednesdays can be beneficial to She will help participants iden- guitarist Dennis Koster perform- people between jobs, those mak- tify those assets and teach them ing Rodrigo's "Concierto de ing career changes, recent how to use them to win compati- Aranjuez." The program also in- graduates, relocating spouses ble employment. Currently re- cludes Diamond's "Rounds for and displaced employees, says tained by Home Buyers String Orchestra" and Mozart's Center Director Joan linger. Assistance Corporation to help lanning for the reception and tea honoring new members In fhp "Symphony No. 41" ('Jupiter'). "Although the program is prin- relocate spouses in two-career Woman's Club of Westfield are membership committee members A pre-concert "dessert and families forced to switch employ- 1 cipally designed for women, we Mesdames Roy C. Carrigan, William A. Liggitt. chairman, and discussion' with Maestro welcome men to the workshop as ment when their mate is transfer- Frederick A. Egner. Keimach previewing the eve- well," Unger adds. red. Specht was formerly ning's program begins at 7 p.m. Assistance will be provided in associated with the Career Wontan'n Club to Hold in Westminster Hall (adjacent to such job marketing services as Counseling Center at Union Coun- New Member Tea the church) and is open to all con- resume writing, interview ty College and with Rutgers certgoers. preparation and jobsearchskills. Women's Center. The Woman's Club of Westfield munity service projects and various functions of the in- "There are only a few guitar "Many people don't recognize Registration is now open for will hold a reception and tea for their own strengths," says the seminar. Further informa- new members and prospective dividual departments of the local concertos," comments Maestro Dennis Koster club will be highlighted by the Keimach. "Finding one on a Specht. Director of Career and tion may be obtained at the Y. 138 members of the club on Feb. 26 at leisure Horizons, a counseling Ferris PI. 1 p.m., at the clubhouse. respective department chair- symphony program is very The March 1 concert program man. unusual. Mr. Koster is an excep- will include special program Mrs. William Liggitt, first vice tional talent who has been notes written by Maestro president and membership chair- A high tea will be served recognized for his mastery of Keimach for young listeners. man will entertain the following following the meeting with tea both flamenco and classical "We are especially proud of this members who have joined the being poured by Mrs. John L. guitar styles. Our concertgoers new guide and encourage club within the last year: Mes- McHugh, club president and Mrs. are in for a real treat." families to attend this concert dames Peter Dorchek, R.M. Harrison Cory, clubhouse Fischer, Kenneth Hark, Charles treasurer and former club presi- Mr. Koster who has performed which features the popular guitar concerto," says Janet Siljanic, Kurtz, Robert McDonough. Paul dent. twice at Gracie Mansion at the Mode. Stanley Ottoson, Frank request of Mayor Koch has ap- the orchestra's general manager. Plesmid, RE. Ross, CD. Members of the Club's peared regularly in Carnegie This will be the orchestra's last Shacklett and Donata Smith. Recital Hall, Merkin Hall and public performance before mak- membership committee, who Alice Tully Hall and on WQXR ing its New York debut at Members attending this recep- will assist Mrs. Liggitt in hostess- and WNCN Radio. He performs Carnegie Hall on March 29. On tion will be greeted by Mrs. Lig- ing this reception are Mesdames as an Affiliate Artist and is on the March 3, the orchestra will per- gitt, club officers and depart- Robert Bangs, Roy C. Carrigan, faculty of the American Institute form concerts for the students of ment chairmen. The new Harrison Cory, Frederick Egner, of Guitar. His latest recording Westfield High School and David members will be familiarized L. S. Hafer, H. Frederick Hahn, "Guitar Perspectives" is due to Brearley Regional High School in with the activities and structure William Hudson, Edward be released this month by AIG Kenilworth. These concerts are of the club on a local, district and Hulsart, F.C. Kynes and Carl Records. being made possible by grants federated basis. Also, the com- McMackin. Members of local Scout Troop from New Jersey State Council #39 sponsored by Pefortning Art- on the Arts and The Chase ists of Westfield with Robert Manhattan Bank. Rietzke as scoutmaster will be Tickets for the March 1 concert special guests at this perfor- are available at: Jeannette's, 227 mance. During the orchestra's E. Broad St., Lancaster Ltd.. 78 season, the troop assists with pro- Elm St., and Rorden Realty, 44 motional and concertday ac- Elm St. The orchestra offers a tivities. specially-priced student ticket. Penelope Pray and Amanda DeYounn of Westfield. antique dealers in The Parse House Antique Annex, display some of the antique Wilson IT A to cooperative's unusual selection of quilts. Hold Fashion Show Spring fashions will highlight a fashion show, Parse House Celebrates fashion show and breakfast spon- sored by the Wilson School P.T.A. supporters as well as Opening of Annex P.T.A. to be held at Hahne's the general public-are invited to Westfield store on March 5. attend. Tickets can be purchased Parse House Antiques, \«Xi Amanda's Antiques, R. & B. Anti- Beginning at 9 a.m., guests can by contacting Barbara Vander- Front St.. in the Stage House ques. The Cranberry Basket, and enjoy breakfast, followed by the bilt in Westfield by Feb. 28. Village in Scotch Plains, is Ani'tiques, The Doll's Corner, celebrating the opening of the, The Collection II, Adele Parse House Annex. Located Pressman Antiques. Backward Nadell to Address WHW directly next door to the circa Glance and The Upslairs Cellar. 1680 Parse House, the Annex will Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Tuesday through Saturday. Sun- The Community Education day hours are 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Workshops of Women Helping which she maintains is located in Parking is available. Women of Union County, INc. Fanwood. specializing in antique clock repair, and Penny's Corner, Parse House Antiques has The Glad Rags husband and wife duo Fred and Patty Fischer will be will be presenting "Women in the Women Helping Women of openings for a few more dealers, guest performers at Chuck Slate's Traditional Jazz Band perform- Middle" tonight at St. Paul's Union County, Inc. offers mon- featuringa well-known stenciling artist. including some in the spacious ance, Saturday, March 8, at 8 p.m. at The Congregational Church of Church, 414 East Broad St.. thly community workshops on a Annex. Interested persons should Westfield, 125 Elmer St., to benefit Spaulding for Children, the free beginning at 7:30 p.m. variety of topics of importance to The transformation of the contact Joe Corea at The Collec- adoption agency for older and disabled youngsters with special needs. Meryl Nadell, A.C.S.W.. will women during the many phases historic Parse House into an anti- tion, 401 Park Ave. in Scotch The Fischers will join Slate's other band members in electronic,free present the social trends, myths of their lives. Topics on divorce, que cooperative has been tasteful Plains for additional informa- "jamming". Tickets are available at Spaulding's Westfield office. 36 about the aging and their widowhood, separation, and well-received. Opening its tion. Prospect St. families and family, marketing yourself for the job doors for the first time on Nov. 1, psychological and interpersonal force and more help women 1984 with five quality dealers, the dynamics the middle generation regain the confidence needed to shop soon added nine more woman must face. Community reorganize their lives. Support dealers. Now, Parse House Anti- resources will be reviewed as groups in many areas are on- ques offers country and Victorian ART AUCTION well as issues for legislation and going and may be joined at furniture, and memorabilia, by survival strategies. anytime. More information on The Blue Rooster, Conversation Miss Nadell is a program Women Helping Women of Union Pieces, Ron's Phones and V I'KIN I supervisor of counseling services County may be obtained by call- Photos, Chochkies, Crab Brook and the Positive Parenting Pro- ing 232-5787. Antiques, Jean Torrie Antiques. ject at Catholic Charities. She has an extensive background with support and therapy groups CHEMOcare Announces HELD AT THE WESTWOOD, QARWOOD concerning family mediation, parenting skills, child develoip- Service Expansion ment and depression for adults CHEMOcare, a not-for-profit treatment and knows what the corporation which provides train- patient is going through. ed volunteers to give support and Patients' family members encouragement to cancer pa- often need an opportunity to talk tients undergoing chemotherapy, over their fears and concerns announces an expansion of its with someone who has been services to include radiation through a similar experience, therapy patients,and support for and CHEMOcare now offers cancer patients' members. them this service. With its expanded services, For more information about radiation patients will be able to the free CHEMOeare service, benefit from a private, confiden- contact the CHEMOcare office at tial visit from a former patient its new location, 220 St. Paul St. who has successfully completed Westfield.

Meryl Nadell. A.C.S.W. INSTANT PASSPOfcT PHOTOS • Full Line Camera Shop • Quality Film Developing • •1/2 • Open Daily 9AM-6PM "Discoveries like this make ERTE' SYMPHONY IN BLACK Thurs. 9AM-9PM restaurant reviewing worthwhile." MJ MONTHLY - February, 1986 FEBRUARY 21st 1986 PREVIEW 6 P.M. OMERKONE Complete Dinners From »9.95 • $ 16.SO AUCTION STARTS AT 7 P.M. WESTFIELD STUDIOS The Golden Goose Fine Photography By Apii HELD AT THE WESTWOOD Wedding-Portrait•Commercial at The Mansion - A Motor Inn 295 South Ave., Fanwood 121 Central Ave., WesMeld 889-91-28 438 NORTH AVE. GARWOOD, NJ. 789-0808 .Shtdio 232-0239 232-8159 Edward Chapman, Executive Chef Reservations Suggested THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2», 1M6 Mostly Music Presents Westfield Soroptimists Pianist Lillian Kallir Plan Health Fair ••••••!• oommunty catandar. • .1 Lillian Kallir will be the guest The need for expanding Association. artist at Mostly Music's third awareness in keeping healthy The Mental Health Association concert on March 2, in its and staying fit is the purpose of of Union County, headed by Nan- chamber series, joining violinist the Soroptimist's Family Health cy Marie Bride, will present The > Community Events Calendar includes events which Robert McDuffie in an all- Fair. Soroptimist's International Mental Health Players in are open to the public and which are scheduled forth e Beethoven program. In addition is the world's largest classified performances that deal, with real week following publication. Information shoMM he limited to the sonatas for violin and piano service organization for ex-life situations and how to deal te the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and in D major and F major (The ecutive and professional woman. with them. Topics include: place. Spring Sonata), Miss. Kallir will Lorene Linglebach and Shirley "Children in Distress," "The Submissions must be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- perform the Piano Sonata Opus Biegler, members of the Crises of Divorce," "Fears and day and must be clearly marked "Community Event* 110 in A flat major. Westfield Club, of Soroptimists How To Handle Them," Calendar." and co-chairpersons of the Fami- "Domestic Violence" and the Listings are free of charge. Miss Kallir has been engaged "Art Of Communication." and reengaged by the world's ly Health Fair, which is being leading orchestras. Her col- presented in conduction with the Sunday - Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave.; tours of Westfield Rotary Pancake Day. Jackie Rogers, has prepared 18th century farmhouse by costumed guides; demonstra- laborations with such eminent tions; gift shop; 2-4 p.m. conductors as Karajan. on Saturday, March 1, 1986 atfor Children's Specialized Leinsdorf, Kondrashin, Guilini, Westfield High School, from 8 Hospital to give free hearing and Sunday - First Congregational Church, Art Exhibition and Haitink and Jochum have per- a.m. to 3:30 p.m., have helped vision screening. The American Artists' Reception, 2-4 p.m., 125 Elmer St. formed before audiences on four organize a day of health exhibits, Red Cross will be present with in- Wednesday - First Congregational Church, 125 Elmer St.. 12 continents. She is a regular guest Lillian Kallir free examinations, and craft ar- formation about first aid, and noon, Mid-Day Musicale concert featuring theErnica Brass tists who will be on hand to will also give free blood pressure Quintet. at Marlboro, Aspen, Tanglewood The concert will be presented display their handiwares. and Mostly Mozart Festivals. on Sunday, March 2, at Union screening. The Y will provide in- Among the distinguished County College at 7:30 p.m.; 1033 Lucy Wilson, disease and infor- formation on fitness evaluation, ensembles with which the pianist Springfield Ave., Cranford. The mation coordinator for the Fami- and their babysitting course in- has performed are the Cleveland, ly Health Fair, has arranged for formation. Dr. Kenneth Chance, same program will be heard on exhibits to be presented by The Emerson, Juilliard and Tokyo Saturday, March 1 at 8 p.m., at of the New Jersey College of Quartets. Miss Kallir's recent New Jersey Chapter of the Ar- Medicine and Dentistry will neon the Prospect Presbyterian thritis Foundation, The recording of Mozart's Concerto Church in Maplewood. For fur- hand to do dental screening. K.453 was nominated for the American Heart Association, Westfield High School will also prestigious Grammy Award. ther information, please contact The March of Dimes, The Mrs. Claire Angel in Westfield. provide information on health Muscular Dystrophy Foundation, careers. and Tho Now Jersey Diabetes The public is invited to attend. Juniors to Sponsor Grand Vacation,Auction The Junior Woman's Club of ing spree, two full privilege Westfield is sponsoring its Ninth memberships to the Westfield Y. Annual Grand Vacation Auction and a one-year family member- on Friday, March 7, at B p.m. at ship to the Manor Park Swim L'Affaire Restaurant. Route 22 Club and an imported Swedish East. Mountainside. Auction doll carriage and Doll "Bus Stop" cast is now in rehearsal for the Westfield Community previews will start at 7 p.m. and . (Effanbee). Players' production at the theatre. 1000 North Ave.. Westfield. They the auction itself at 8 p.m. Pro- Dinners and luncheons include, left to right, Jack Peterson, Gretchen Hill, George Straley, ceeds for this event will be available for bidding came from Jim O'Neill and Nancy Chwalek. Tickets are now on sale at the donated to the Alzheimer's such well known restaurants as theatre by calling 232-1221. Disease Fund of New Jersey. Mama I^eone's of New York. Auctioneer Bob Holler of ' O'Connors Beef & Ale of Wat- tabannn. will be on.hand to auc- rhung. Sinclair's of Westfield and tion off 65 vacations at world- Steak & Ale of Mountainside. Tickets Now on Sale famous hotels in the U.S. and on Last year's auction netted five continents and 150 dinners, $10,000 for the New Jersey For WCP's "Bus Stop" luncheons and specialty items all Chapter of the Arthritis Founda- Members of the Junior Woman's Club of Westfield Auction Commit- valued at over $30,000. tion. More than 500 patrons show- tee review the auction booklet for the Ninth Annual Grand Vacation Vacations consist of hotel stays ed up for the event. Tickets are now on sale at the Heykoop, who also did "The Auction to be held March 7 at 8 p.m. at L'Affaire Restaurant. Moun- in Washington, D.C., San Fran- Members of the Junior Westfield Community Players Silver Whistle" and "Angel tainside. Committee members pictured are (sitting left to right) cisco, Williamshurg, Toronto. Woman's Club of Westfield have theatre, 1000 North Ave., for their Street" for Players, the cast is a Margie Coltrera, Debbie West; (back row) Linda Kreil and Bermuda. Aruba, Zurich, Rome worked throughout the year production of "Bus Stop" by mix of Community Players, Stephanie Elliott. and Kyoto. gathering these vacations, meals William Inge. With an 8:30 p.m. veterans and newcomers. Nancy Specialty items donated by and gift items. For tickets or fur-curtain, the show will be Fridays Connally is the assistant to the local merchants include a Quartz ther information, contact Debbie and Saturdays, Feb. 28, March 1, director. Seiko Clock, tickets to sports Farmer, Margie Coltrera or 7,8, 14 and IS. There is an open- The cast includes Gretchen Hill events, a football autographed by Janice Weinstein or write to the ing night champagne party for as "Elma," Judy Sullivan as the New York Jets, a hockey Junior Woman's Club of those who attend that perfor- "Grace," Paul Monte as "Will," D«ep among th» coral roofs of tho South Pacific thoro stick autographed by the New'•Westfield, 318 South Euclid mance. Nancy Chwalek as "Cherie," •xists a giant clam that weight up to 500 pounds. Jersey Devils, a Westfield shopp- Avenue, Westfield, N.J. 07090. "Bus Stop" concerns the lives Jack Peterson as Dr. Gerald of eight people stuck in a road- Lyman," Carl DeWeever as side diner for four hours on a"Carl," George Straley as I Collegians winter night during a blizzard. "Virgil," and Jim O'Neill as Under the direction of Rachel "Bo." David Linen berg was recently initiated into Pi Tau Sigma, the National Honorary Mechanical Announces Engineering Fraternity, at Rensselaer Polytechnic In- stitute. Invitation to Pi Tau Collegians Sigma is based upon academic INI-SEMESTER rank within the class. Nicole Reidy has been named Westfield High School, attained a David is a senior majoring in to the fall 1985 dean's list at grade point average of 3.8 out of a Eight Weeks mechanical engineering. He isVillanova University. possible 4.0, as a fine arts major. the son of Dr, and Mrs. William She is the daughter of Jerry Linenberg of Westfield. Nicole, a 1984 graduate of and Eileen Reidy of Westfield. •« • College Courses Sherl L. Hingel of Westfield has been named to the Ohio Wesleyan February 24 — April 25,1986 University dean's list for the fall semester. Hingel is a senior nursing ma- Three-Hour Sessions — Twice-a-Week jor at Ohio Wesleyan. She is a graduate of Westfield High School, and is the daughter of Mr. Cranford Campus and Mrs. Arthur J. Hingel of Westfield. REGISTRATION: Registration is on-going at the Cranford Campus in the Admissions Office, MacDonald Hall, 1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays; 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Fridays, and 9 TREE EXPERT CO a.m. to 12 noon on Saturdays. • Pruning OFFERINGS: • Spraying Course No. Title Days* Times • Feeding DAYS • Removal ACC 101 Principles of Accounting I M-W 12-3 Modern Equipmen' HIS 101 Introduction to Western Civilization I M-W 2-5 Slate Certified ECO 201 Principles of Economics I T-R 1:30-4:30 Immedlnlo S

Hiroko Yajima will be the Music. guest violinist soloist in Suburban The New York Times reciew of Symphony of New Jersey's con- one of her concerts stated "In cert on March 2, at 3 p.m., at the appearance she is miniature and Orange Avenue School in Cran- very feminine, but she has the ford. tone and musical personality of a The artist, a native of Tokyo, big robust virtuoso twice her size was a Fulbright Scholar at the Her playing is^"emphatic ouT 1!> gem natlcout Juilliard Scholar after her going and warm"', anPd she ha-s studies at the Toho School in complete aplomb on the stage Japan. • • • a violinist of real As concerto soloist, she has col- distinction. . ." Reviewing ticket sale for March Into Sprint, the annual luncheon laborated with Arthur Fielder, fashion show sponsored by the Business & Professional Women of Alexander Schneider, and other Miss Yajima will perform St. Westfield for their Scholarship Fund are. from left. Linda Reitz. com- prestigious conductors. She has Saen's Introduction and Rondo mittee member. April Gaines. recording secretarv and Rhoda performed at Lincoln Center in Capriccioso. The orchestra will Andrews-Fedro, first Vice President. New York City, in San Francisco, also play selections of Brahms Phofn hv Richard Hein and Aspen, among some of her Members of the award-winning Eroica Brass Quintet, front left to and Beethoven. Laurine Celeste right are: Richard Ford. Don Batchelder, Susan Pannv. John .lowett BPW to Hold credits; and is presently on the Fox will conduct. Tickets will be faculty of the Mannes College of and Charles Olsen. The quintet will appear in a free recital at the available at the door. First Congregational Church. 125 FAmer St.. at 12 noon on Wednes- Fashion Show Luncheon dav. Feb. 26. The Business & Professional Fund which annually presents a Historical Society to Give Women of West field, Inc. will scholarship to a Westfield High Slide Show und Talk hold its annual luncheon fashion School senior and to the newly Eroica Brass to Give Recital show, March Into Spring, on established Secondary Career Jean-Rae Turner will be guest levels. Miss Turner subsequently At Congregational Church Saturday. March 1. at the Grants to be given to womon speaker at the regular meeting of was employed as a reporter by Westwood in Garwood, beginning returning to the business arena the Clark Historical Society at 8 five New Jersey newspapers and The Eroica Brass, winners of School in 1982, has made recital at 11 a.m. and are in need of updating their p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 26. The in the public information office at the 1985 Artists International appearances at Lincoln Center's .lane Smith of Westfield will training. program will be given at the Kean College of New Jersey. Competition, will appear in a free Michael Paul Hall and Bruno present the latest spring fashions Tickets may be purchased Clark Public Library, 303 West- Union. She presently is recital at the Westfield Con- Walter Auditorium, and has per- for working women of all ages from members of the Westfield field Ave. Clark. associated with New Jersey gregational Church, 125 Elmer formed in concert on WNCN and for all activities from Business & Professional Women Miss Turner will give a slide Newsphotos. She also wrote St. on Feb. 26 at 12 noon. radio. In 1983. the Eroica Brass business to leisure. or Kathy Klinowski, 120 Georgia illustrated talk, "Elizanethtown "Along the Upper Road, the In addition to works by began a highly successful series Proceeds from this event will St. Clark, or Bernadine Liebrich. and Union County", also the title History of Hillside. N.J.", and Gabrieli, J.S. Bach and Leonard of performances in New York Ci- So the organization's Scholarship 101 Summit Ct., after 6 p.m. of a book by that name she co- she currently is writing a weekly Bernstein, the program will in- ty area schools as represen- Deadline Announced for authored with Charles Aquilina historical column, "Once Upon a clude Kenneth Fuchs. "Fire, Ice, tatives of Juilliard. and in 1984. and Richard T. Koles. Time", for the "Citizen". and Summer Bronze," a new the ensemble was chosen to Young Artists Competition A former history teacher on Admission is free and refresh- composition which was inspired herald the re-opening of the both the high school and college ments will be served. by two works on paper by the con- Museum of Modern Art. lite 16th Annual Young Artists career. The competition is open temporary artist Helen Franken- Members of the quintet have per- Competition sponsored by the to instrumentalists who are 16-30 Lady Liberty Program thaler and has been commission- formed with the New Jersey Music Committee of the YM< years of age and to singers who At Methodist Church ed by the quintet for its March 2 Symphony, the Metropolitan YWHA of Metropolitan New are 16-35 years of age. New York debut at Carnegie Opera, the New York City Ballet Jersey will be held at the Y, 760 Two cash awards will be of- nationwide effort towards her Recital Hall. Fuchs is the winner and the New Jersey Pops, and Norihfield Ave., West Orange, A special program on the fered to winners of the Young Ar- Statue of Liberty will be restoration. It also highlights the of the prestigious Charles E. Ivcs have held orchestral positions on Thursday and Friday, April 3 and tists Competition — The Patrons role of New Jersey Bell and its Scholarship from the American three continents. 4. presented to the Senior Award of $500 and the Florence Fellowship of First United associated service organization, Academy and Institute of Arts The deadline for applications Ben-Asher Memorial Award of Methodist Church at 1 p.m. Fri- the Telephone Pioneers of and letters. Following the one-half hour for the competition is Friday, $250. One of the finalist may be day, Feb. 21 in the Fellowship America and other industries in- The New York-based Eroicn concert, a luncheon will be March 7. There is a small ap- selected to perform with the Y Room by the External Affairs volved in this national endeavor. Brass, formed at the Juilliard available at the church. plication fee. Orchestra, and other winners will Department of New Jersey Bell. The program will be introduc- Art Show und Sale The Young Artists Competition perform in a 40-minute recital The presentation entitled ed by a representative of New is open to classical musicians during the 1986-87 season. "Miss Liberty-1986" tells the Jersey Bell and includes a In Scotch Plains Gardenairen to Meet who are bonafide residents of For further information and story of this famous lady and the 12-minute color sound film. A The Scotch Plains and Fan- New Jersey planning to under- application forms, contact the brief question and answer take, or who are presently engag- Arts and Education Department wood Arts Association will hold dialogue period will follow the its "Annual Members Show & The Gardenaires will meet at ed in, a professional musical of the West Orange Y. presentation. "My Brillant Career" Sale" on Friday and Saturday, the Scotch Hills Country Club, Series on Aging at UCC and Feb. 21 and 22. Plainfield Ave. and Jerusalem At UCC on Feb. 28 Thankstoyou... The public is invited to view the Rd., Scotch Plains, on Feb. 26, at "Growing Older, Getting Bet- tology program. She believes show at the Scotch Plains Public 12:30 p.m. A workshop on flower ter" is the theme of a new series these seminars will provide en- It works... Library, 1927 Bartle Ave.. Scotch arranging, "Teach and Make", of seminars to be presented by couragement to women as they The Award-Winning Australian tor ALL OF US Plains. Awards will be presented will be conducted by Helene Union County College's Division approach mid-life and beyond, film. "My Brilliant Career" will on Saturday afternoon. Miller. of Continuing Education this and will help them realize their be shown on Friday, Fob. 2R. 8 Spring. potential to live out their lives p.m. at the Campus Center The four one-session seminars creatively. Theatre of Union County College. will be conducted on Mondays 1033 Springfield Ave., Cranford. from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Topics and dates of the Cranford Campus starting Feb. seminars are: "Women in Tran- The film was orginally schedul- 24. sition and New Beginn- ed for the October Foreign Film Mrs. Joann Maslin of ings/Family Changes," Feb. 24; Festival, but due to technical dif- Westfield, who will be the in- "Fitness After Forty," March 3; ficulties, was not shown at that Don't judge an IRA structor for all seminars, is cur- "Financial In- time. Subscribers to the Festival rently field representative to the dependence/Women in Crisis," and ticket holders to the October Union County Division on Aging March 10 and "Opportunities and showing will be admitted without and president of the Geron- Challenges," March 17. charge. by rate alone! tological Society of New Jersey. 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FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALLM1-74<-liM W«l,MM, I* CM* or Federal regulations require a sutjslnnlial ponally for early withdrawal. »1-24a-1H1 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2», V

Mrs. Bobert Sibley Anthony J. Ovecka Wednesday, Feb. 12: An room — same entered store on Elizabeth resident reported that this date and fled without taking Mrs. Carol Sibley, 83 of tion public affairs award in 1980. Anthony J. Ovecka, 75, of Mr. Ovecka retired in 1974while her car was parked in the anything prior to the police arriv- Berkeley, Calif., the former Mrs. She was a long-time member Mountainside, died Feb. 14. at after working 10 years as a custo- rear of Common Wealth Mort- ing. Paul Johnston of Westfield. died and in 1966 the president of the Overlook Hospital, Summit. dian for the Mountainside Board gage, 600 South Ave. West, Sunday: A 52-year old Carleton Feb. 6. in Herrick Memorial California Association of Health Born in New York City, he had of Education. unknown person(s) broke the Rd. resident was arrested on a Hospital after a short illness. and Welfare. Other organizations rear window with a rock: the motor vehicle violation and sim- lived in Mountainside for more He was a member of the Moun- Born in Buffalo, N.V., she lived included the YWCA, the United than 50 years. manager of Taylor Hardware, ple assault on an officer — sub- in Westfield from 1927 to 1940 and Bay Area Crusade, the Alameda tainside Elks Lodge #1385 for ject is being held in lieu of $550 He was a bartender at the Hotel 30 years. 125 Elm St. reported the unlawful was an active participant in County Commission of facilities 29 in Mountainside, which he use of a credit card and theft by bail; a Radley Rd. resident Westfield affairs. During those for the Mentally Retarded, the deception. reported that in the evening Community Chest, Red Cross, once owned. He had worked at Arrangements are by the Mun- years,'as Carol Johnston, she was the hotel for more than 30 years. day Funeral Home in Dunellen. someone entered his home by president of the Westfield Young Iieague of Women voters and a Thursday: A 25-year old breaking a window on his side Women's Christian Association, drug rehabilitation program Carteret man was arrested for porch — missing at this time are president of the College Women's called "Bridge Over Troubled criminal trespass and theft and cash, jewelry, savings bonds, Club, active in the Dramatic Waters." She was elected to the Mrs. Mary E. McCabe was held pending the setting of silver, a camera and a VCR. club, the League of Women Berkeley Board of Education in bail; two female juveniles were Monday: A First St. resident Voters the First Congregational 1961 and served actively for 10 arrested for simple assault and reported an act of criminal Church and many other civic and years, during which time she Mrs. Mary Elizabeth McCabe, wich, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Anne were turned over to their mischief; a Summit Ave. resi- social groups. helped desegregate the schools. 75, of Candlewood Lake Club in Davis of Manchester; and sixparents. dent reported that' person(s) - She was graduated from She later wrote a book about her Brookfield, Conn., died Monday, grandchildren. Friday: A burglary was unknown burglarized her home. Wellesley College in 1923 and was school board tenure entitled, Feb. 17, at Manchester Memorial A memorial service will be reported at a Wyandotte Tr. "Never a Dull Moment." Tuesday: A Forest Ave. resi- later honored as a "Distinguish- Hospital in Connecticut. She was held at a date to be announced, in residence; a 16-year old male dent reported the theft of golf ed Alumna." Upon leaving West- Surviving are a daughter, the mother of Margaret Cruger of Candlewood Lake. Burial will he juvenile was arrested as an clubs and damage to his car; a field, she spent two years at Mary Carol Ballard of Newport Westfield. at the convenience of the family unlicensed driver. Forest Ave. resident reported Wellesley as director of alumn beach, Calif.; a son James Irvin Born in Edge wood, Pa., onin the Homewood Cemetery in Saturday: A Boynton Ave. resi- damage to his car while it was affairs before her marriage in Johnston of San Rafael. Calif.; May 24, 1910, she was a resident Pittsburgh, Pa. dent reported that someone parked; a First St. resident 1944 to Robert Sibley, director of and a sister, Ruth Rhodes Gratio' of Candlewood Lake and Boca broke one of his front storm win- reported that she had received alumni affairs at the University of Carmel, Calif. Raton, Fla. for more than 20 Memorial donations may be years. does with a snowball; acts of harassing phone calls; the of California. Because of her lifelong interest made to a favorite charity. criminal mischief were reported manager of Kentucky Fried After moving to Berkeley. Mrs. in young people, a memorial fund Mrs. McCabe was a graduate There will be no calling hours, at Wiegman Realty, 153 Moun- Chicken, 219 South Ave., reported Sibley continued her career in has been established called the of Connecticut College and Col- and the Holmes Funeral Home, tain Ave. and on Downer St.; the that a man removed $120 from a civic affairs, and received the Carol Sibley Berkeley Youth umbia University. 400 Main St., Manchester, Conn. manager of Westfield Wines and cash register after pushing a Benjamin Ide Wheeler award in Fund." Contributions may be Also surviving is a daughter 06O40, will be in charge of the ar- Liquors, 219 East Broad St., worker behind the counter; a 1877 as "Berkeley's Most Useful mailed to 1777 LeRoy St.. Judith Goodchild of Old Green- rangements. reported that on Jan. 24 a manDorian Ct. resident reported Citizen," and the Com Founda- Berkeley, Calif. 94709. entered his store and stole a cash receiving threatening phone box containing $20 out of a back calls. Mrs. Fred S. Morrison Ralph V. Cordon Mrs. Margaret Morrison, 75, of Her firsthusband was the late Union, formerly of Westfield, Anthony DeChellis of Westfield CSH to Include New Findings died Feb. 15, at Muhlenberg Her second husband was the late Ralph Voorhees Gordon, 77, of He was a member of the First Hospital in Plainfield. Fred S. Morrison of Union. Westfield, died Feb. 11 at United Methodist Church of Born in Plainfield, she lived in Surviving are two sons, An- Muhlenberg Hospital in Plain- Westfield. In Weight-Loss Program Westfield for 25 years, moving to thony DeChellis of Westfield, and field, after a brief illness. Robert DeChellis of Clinton; a Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Union 18 years ago. Born in Paterson, Mr. Gordon Rebecca Freed Gordon; and five She was a reporter for thedaughter, Mrs. Carol Albert of Recently-reported findings on including physicians, registered New York City; seven grand- moved to Westfield as a child. He nephews, Kit W. Gordon of Courier New in Bridgewater for was the first Westfield High Chicago, III., William H. of the role genes play in the obesity nurses, dietitians, occupational 10 years, retiring in 1976. children; and four great-grand- of children will be included dur- therapists and social workers children. School student to be named to the Westfield. Jonathan R. of Mrs. Morrison was past presi- New Jersey All-State Football Charlotte, N.C., Robert A. of ing the discussion sessions of will conduct the weekly program. dent of the Union County PTA Services were held yesterday "Changing Shapes," a supervis- As part ofthe nutritional aspect at the Haeberie& Barth Colonial Team. Cranford, and Donald of Pitt- and a past president of the He attended Colgate College. stown. ed weight control program for of the program, participants will McKinley School PTA in West- Home in Union. Interment was in Mr. Gordon retired as assistant young people to be introduded be provided with a diet which will field. Fairview Cemetery. A memorial service will be vice president from Banker Trust held Saturday, Feb. 22 at the March 25 at Children's Specializ- supply adequate levels of all Co. in New York City in 1973. Gray Funeral Home, 318 East ed Hospital: essential nutrients while restric- During World War II he served Broad St., at 4:30 p.m. The Rev. "It is imperative that parents ting caloric intake. Physicians Mrs. Thomas H. Young with the U.S. Army Signal Corps Susan Hill will officiate. Inter- of young children with weight and registered dietitians will in Europe, where he received the ment will be in the Revolutionary control problems, especially discuss the medical implications Bronze Star. Cemetery in Westfield. those who have a weight control of obesity, as well as danger of Mrs. Estelle Lockwood Young, She was the wife of Thomas H. problem themselves, enroll their using drugs and fad diets to ob- 85, of Westfield, died Friday, Young who died in 1960. offspring at an early age." ex- tain a quick weight loss. Feb. 14, at Doctor's Hospital in Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. plained Sallie Comey, Director of In addition, youngsters will New York City, after a long il- Susan Smith of Santa Ynez, Calif. Educational Services, the better participate in several exercise lness. Funeral services were held Toastmasters Sponsor chance the youngster has to deal activities which burn calories, , Born in Huntington, Long Tuesday with the Rev. Richard Speech Contest with it successfully;" ..such as swimming and vol- Island, she lived in Westfield and Rowe of the Cranford The eight-week program, open leyball. New York City for most of her Presbyterian Church officiating. to youngsters between the ages of life. Interment was in Fairview The Toastmaster Club of West- moting speaking, listening and 8 and 14, will be held on Tuesday Also, psychologists and social She retired in 1975 as an ex- Cemetery. field will hold its annual Speech leadership skills. It is a non-profit evenings between 7 and 9:15 p.m. workers will lead group discus- ecutive secretary with the Arrangements were by the Contest at a dinner meeting on non-sectarian educational at the hospital. There is a fee per sions at each session in group in- Automotive News in New York Gray Funeral Home, 318 East Feb. 27 at the Westwood in Gar- organization open to anyone who family. teraction with family and peers City after 22 years of service. Broad St. wood. desires self-improvement by bet- Recognizing that obesity is one as as means of learning how The contest is a highpoint of the tering his or her ability to speak of the most common nutritional moods and feelings affect eating Westfield club's yearly activities before groups, large or small. problems of today's youth, the patterns. Agnes C Traynor and it represents a culmination of Opportunities are also provided pediatric rehabilitation hospital "It is important that parents member efforts to improve and for the development of leader- has developed a three-part pro- become involved in each pro- perfect their public speaking ship talents as elected or ap-gram which includes nutrition gram to learn the best way to skills. The winner of the local pointed officers of the organi- education, exercise and behavior help their youngsters in losing Miss Agnes C. Traynor, of She was a communicant of St. contest will advance to Area, zation. modification with peer support, the desired amount of weight." Westfield, died Sunday, Feb. 16, Helen's R.C. Church in Westfield. Division and District contests The Westfield club meets on "to insure steady, safe weight Comey said. at the Meridian Nursing Center- Surviving are a nephew and with other club winners in the the first and third Thursday's of loss that can be maintained." ac- Further information and reg- Westfield, after a long illness. three nieces. quest for national recognition. each month at Queen City Sav- cording to Ms. Comey. istration data may be obtained by She was born in Westfield and A Mass of Christian Burial will The Westfield Toastmasters ings and Loan in Fanwood and Mpmbers of the hospital staff. contacting Mrs. Comey. lived here all her life. be celebrated at St. Helen's today Club is one of more than 4,500 the Scotch Plains Library respec- at 10 a.m. Interment will follow such clubs throughout the world tively. Additional information Miss Traynor retired in the in St. Mary's Cemetery in Plain- that make up Toastmasters about the club and its activities 1940s as a bookkeeper with P. field. International, a 55-year old may be obtained by contacting Mountainside School Board Traynor & Sons Feed, Grain & Arrangements were by the organization dedicated to pro- Vincent Algeri, Scotch Plains. Coal Company of Westfield, with Gray Funeral Home, 318 East more than 30 years of service. Broad St. Revises Calendar Seeing Eye Puppies A revised calendar of meetings April 8 — regular meeting (at Helps Businesses Comply and election events was agreed Board office) Need Loving Homes upon by the Mountainside Board April 15 — board election, and With New Smoking Law of Education at last week's school budget election, from 2 - 9 meeting. Because of the Gover- p.m. with three seats to be filled FUNERAL HOME The American Lung Associa- The Seeing Eye of Morristown ing Eye shepherds were bred and nor's change of school budget and April 22 — organization tion of Central New Jersey is of- has German shepherd puppies trained at Fortunate Fields. elections to April 15 this spring, meeting of new board, followed . Ktim * Frffidtnt k tltm^r ready to leave the Scientific the Mountainside Board has setby regular meeting (at Board of- fering Union County businesses a Breeding Station to be raised in The Seeing Eye now maintains )im r. CsMMi{Mgn t H.rold V. Voodwri free "Smoking in the Workplace" its own Scientific Breeding Sta- these dates: fice).- packet to help them comply with 4-H homes. tion in Morris Township, where March 11 — regular meeting Rmapnieti Yw Stlict New Jersey's new smoking law In 1929, The Seeing Eye began German shepherds are being (at Board office, 1391 U.S. Rt. 22) Deadline for filing nominating Traditional Funeral which goes into effect March 1. from a small breeding farm nam- bred, as they were then, for good March 19 — budget hearing petitions will be 4 p.m., Feb. 20, Life Appreciation Service ed Fortunate Fields in working characteristics. They meeting, followed by regular with drawing for position on the Immediate Cremation or Burial The law states that businesses Switzerland, where German are healthy, intelligent dogs with meeting (at Deerfield School's ballot immediately following at shepherds were bred and trained Rental Casket for Cremation Service with 50 or more employees must gentle dispositions and have a cafeteria) 4:01 p.m. the same day. provide a smoke-free workplace. for police work. There, a woman great willingness to please. Cremation Urns named Dorothy Eustis and an ac- World Wide Shipping Arrangements The Lung Association's free complished animal trainer nam- Since 1942, Seeing Eye Prearrangements packet, which can be obtained by calling the Clark office at ed Jack Humphrey sought to shepherds have been raised in r N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund 388-4556, provides employers breed woking characteristics loving families with youngsters 155SouUi Ave-Fan wood with detailed guidelines for de- back into the German shepherd, 9-19 years old. For more informa- veloping and implementing their which had been bred primarily tion, contact the Westfield 4-H of- 322-4350 own policy. , for thp show r>ni> Thn first Sw- fice.

DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED SERVICE SINCE 1897. TIFFANY 0^ TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE • MUHCLL S1WVM CAN»Y • PANTENB * UIIU FUNERAL DIRECTORS •VM«N VITAMIN PBMUCTa

FRED H, GRAY, JR. DAVID B.CR ABIE L 233-2200 WILLIAM A. OOVLC OPEN DAILY 1:30 ».m. "Ill 10 p.m. I. WILLIAM BENNETT SATURDAY 1:30 •m. to 9 p.m. The Westfield Country Collection opened in the fall of I list mnl now in- SUNDAY OPEN 9 to i cludes seven rooms of unique country gifts ami iueessorii's. A special ttMttrotd Si,, Frtd H. Qf«y, Jr, Mgr. 2330143 fnvorite with customers is the "Bear Room" featuring plush mid col- A«t,, Wllllm A. Doyl«, My. 2790092 FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY lectable bears, For spring, The Westflrld Country Collection cnirirs Ample Free Parking decorations for Faster, Located 127 South Ave. West, the store is upon 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST » WESTFIELD 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Momliiy through Saturday. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,IMC ell SPORTS NEWS WHS Cagerettes Qualify Winner Trackmen Win State Group IV For State Tournament Individual Championships by tarry Playford lead at the half. 48-24. 'lire cagerettes jumped to by Kevin Culligan As Coach John Martin of 53'9". The Westfield High School var- Westfield came out in the third an early lead over Kearny, tak- Paced by Tony Tiller's two vic- foreshadowed in his premeet Dennis McGorty earned his sity girls' basketball team quarter and stretched its one ing a 14-3 lead after a 10 point run tories the boys' winter track peptalk, the meet came down to fifth place tie with a leap of 6'0". qualified for the state basketball point lead to an 11 point lead as in the first quarter. The cageret- team won the state group IV in- the final event, the 1600 meters. Tiller, Cary, Yockel and tournament last week by scoring the team scored 14 points, 10 of tes kept building on this lead dividual championships for the Westfield entered the event with McGorty all advanced to the a 51-39 victory over Rahway. This which came from senior Tracey throughout the game and never first time since 1971. a score of 16'4 and Tim Yockel state ail group championships victory last Tuesday put the Gaskin, and held Rahway to only allowed Kearny to get any closer Tiller scored more than half running the 1600. Trenton had where they will face the winners cagerettes' record over .500 at 9-8 four points. The cagerettes added than 10 points in the game. the teams 19'/4 points with vic- 11'4 points but they also had top from the other state group cham- on the cut-off day for the state one more point to their lead in the. For Westfield, Jeremiah led tories in both the 400 meter dash distance runner Tim Blake on the pionships. tournament. fourth for a final 12 point margin the offensive game with 12 points line for the final event. and the 55 meter dash. This is the first team that Mar- The cagerettes fell behind ear- of victory. and Gaskin followed with eight. The trackmen's remaining Yockel summed up his feelings ly in the game against Rahway Offensively, Gaskin and Gaskin and junior Carrie Taylor tin has taken to a state indoor points came from a second place as well as the teams whole at- championship. when Rahway outscored Jeremiah led the team with 17 both led the team with eight re- finish in the shot put by Drew titude towards the meet. He said Westfield 15-11 in the first and 16 points respectively. For bounds in the game. Cary, a third place finish in the that while waiting to go to the Several other Westfield run- quarter. Westfield, however, Jeremiah, it was her fifth The cagerettes played 1600 meters by Tim Yockel and a line, he watched Tiller win the 55 ners competed in the event but fought back in the second straight game in which she Elizabeth Tuesday (results too four way tie for fifth in the high meter dash. Yockel said watch- did not figure in the scoring. Jon quarter, propelled by sophomore scored in the double digits. late for Leader deadline) and are ing Tiller's effort psyched him up Dowel! ran a personal best 9:59.7 jump by Dennis McGorty. in the 3200 meters. Kris Jeremiah, who scored six of In the team's other game playing their final game of the The team's nearest competi- for his own race. Westfield's IS points in that played last week, they were vic- regular season today at home tion, Trenton scored 17'4 points. Even though, Tim Blake won Dan Soucek and Tim Walsh ran quarter, and took a narrow 24-23 torious over Kearny by a score of against Union at 3:45. Third place Morristown had a the race, Yockel earned enough 2:06.9 and 2:07.5 respectively in score of 14. points to insure the victory. He the 800 meters. Reggie Wiley ran Bavin "£" Team Lone* Tiller's 50.3 second 400 meter completed the race in a personal a 8.4 in the 55 meter hurdles. dash, a state indoor best this best 4:29. Craig Russell recorded a.4:48 To Rnritan Bay season, was the first effort at that Drew Cary also turned in a per- in the 1600 meters and Sajidie distance this season. He won that sona) best in his second place Hannah clocked a 54.9 in the 400 The Westfield Boy's "E " Team with a time of 6.55. performance. He recorded a put meters. lost to Raritan Bay on Saturday 65-108. The results of the meet were: Cougars Score Clean Sweep Ind. Medley: 12 A under: 2nd, Chris In Out-of-Town Matches Leahy 1:51:75; 3rd, Paul Srhwebel 2:S9:9i; 13-17: 2nd, Tim Markey 2:31:39; 3rd, Matt Dlxon 3:55:45. The Cougars of the Westfield Steve Schultze and Chris Edling Cougars 48 - Chatham 3 Boys Wrestling League travelled Freestyle: 8 & under: 3rd, Trio Swart also overpowered their op- The Cougars were simply 24:44; 9-10: 2nd Dennis MrKeever 38:14; to Bernardsvilfe on Saturday and ponents with first period pins and awesome as they overpowered 3rd, Chris Leahy 41:07; 11-12: 2nd, Kevin came away with three victories Jeff Treut prevailed 1-0 in an the Chatham team with seven O'Keefe 1:22:»3; 1517: 3rd, Neal Swart 1:21:66. against "B" teams from Ber- exciting defensive battle to close pins-six in the first period. The nardsville, Chatham and Long out the scoring for the Cougars. first period pins were registered Breaststroke: 910: 2nd, Chris Leahy Valley in Central Jersey Wrestl- Also seeing action were Mike by Mike Rodihan, Brad Nor- 50:97; 3rd, Chris Manos 54:90; 11-12: 2nd, Marian Rothman 5S:O3; 1516: Carsten ing League action, Rodihan, Joe Tomlinson, Gary thrup, Joe Tomlinson, Steve Srnelbye 1:42:38, 3rd, Watt Olxon 1:59:59; Cougars 33 - Bernardsville 24 Gadek, Philip DeRose, and Paul Schultze, Sean Northrup, and 1517: 1st, Tim Marker 1:19:90; 3rd, Neal Baly, who turned in a great effort Swartz 1:38:97. The Cougars racked up five Paul Baly, while Gary Gadek pins to overpower a good Ber- against a much more experienc- came from behind to pin his op- Members of the first place Y's boys swim tram are: (loft •« right) Barkstroke: a & under: 3rd, Chris nardsville team. Beth Northrup ed wrestler. ponent in the 3rd period. Philip Panagos ?B:99; « 10: 2nd, Harlan Rothman DeRose displayed skill and top row; R. l-echner, M. Schwebel. D. Zemsky, K. Zartmtrian. R. 53:86; 3rd, Steven Petrlk 59:23; 11-12: 3rd, got the Cougars off to a good start Ramsthaler; bottom row: S. Schafer, T. Romano, R. Ririner, C. Casper Schelbye 47:34; 1314: 3rd, Kevin by pinning her opponent in the Cougars 30 - Long Valley 27 aggressiveness as he scored an Lechner, C. Pana«os, P. Schwebel. Nut pictured are II. Roth man. T. O'Keefe 1:51:31; IS 17: 3rd, Mike Leegwi 2nd period. Brad Northrup was The Cougars came from behind impressive 14-2 victory and Jeff Swart, R. Santa l.ucia, and V. Santa Lucia. 1:31:65. involved in an exciting see-saw the edge the tough Long Valley Treut closed out the scoring with bout which he ended in the third team. Steve Schultze, Chris Edl- a comfortable 8-4 decision. Beth Butterfly: 9 10: 3rd, Oennls McKeever ing, and Sean Northrup again Northrup was involved in another Devil Fish Boys Team 47:23. period with a pin, while brother The Boy's "E" Championship will be Sean wasted no time as he pinned dominated the action with first thriller which went back and held this Saturday at the Westfield Y. his opponent in the first period. period pins. Brad Northrup forth until the final seconds, Captures First Place scored an impressive 11-4 victory when her opponent scored a in spite of a persistent nosebleed, reversal for the victory. In all, Eighteen Westfield "Y" swim- fourth place. Baseball Registration Approaches while sister Beth showed great the Cougars won 9 out of 10 bouts. mers traveled to Bridgewater to Following are the individual determination as she prevailed compete in the Mid-Atlantic Area results: The Westfield Baseball League will hold its annual registration 9-8 in an exciting bout. Joe Steve Schultze and Sean Nor- Mini-Championships on Feb. 9. SO-Freei t/U: 1 • S. Schafer (35.06); 9/U: March 1 and 8, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., at Edison Junior High School on Tomlinson, Jeff Treut, Philip thrup turned in awesome Against a field of 15 "Y's" from 1 • D. Zemsky (33,31); 1 • B. Ramsthaler Rahway Ave. • •'* ; DeRose, Gary Gadek and Paul performances as they each Pennsylvania and New Jersey, (33.31); 4 • K. ZadOUrlan <34.3l). IS-Frtt: e/U: t • C. Uechrfer (J».Jt); Any boy or girl who will be seven-years old on or before July 31 is Baly all wrestled well against scored three first period pins and the boy's team placed first for the 7/U: 3 • B. Lechner (U.J7); a/U: 1 • S. eligible to register. There is a registration fee. Each child must br- tough opponents. did not give up a single point. second consecutive year. Each Schafer (15.94); 9/U: 2 • K. Zadourlan (14.74); 5 D Zemsky (15.55); 6-B. Santa ing his/her birth certificate to registration. swimmer winning a point in Lucia (15.70). The league is divided into the following divisions: either an individual or relay H-Back: 6/U 4 - C. Panagos (J«. W; 7/U: Grasshopper — seven and eight-year olds (seven-year olds are PUT YOURSELF event was crucial, since the 3 - B. Lechner (20.38); 9/U: 3 • M. Srhwebel instructional only); Hedgehopper— nine-year olds; International margin of victory was only one' (ia.S2>; 4 < B. Ramsthaler (18.57). IN THE HANDS M-Fly: 7/U: 2 - B. Lechner (SO.W; »/U: and Majors — 10, 11 and 12-year olds; University — 13, 14-year point. The girls swimming for 5 • V. Santa Lucia (17.63). olds; Pony—13,14,15and 16-yearolds (uniformdeposit required), j OF AN EXPERT... Westfield were Pam Sawicki and M-Braast: 7/U: 2 • B. Lechner (23.11); 6 Margaret Hanscom. •T. Romano (2S.O7). «/U: 1 • S. Srhafer The Major and Pony Leagues require a tryout. Jackie Rogers, Director of (».U>; »/U: 3 • B. Rarmthater (18.54); 4 Managers, coaches and umpires are needed. Coaching and um- Dane* ExarciM lor the National Sean Schafer had an outstand- D. Zemsky (19.68). Dance Council of America, it 1M-IM: t/U: 3 - S. Schafer (1:29.23); pires clinics are planned for March 20 and 25, and April 3 and 10 recogniiad nationally as an ex- ing day, with three firsts and a 9/U: 5- D. Zemsky (1:27.00). respectively. pert in tha field of physical third place finish, while Brendan lM-FreeRrtiy: 7/U: 2 • (1:39.84) C. Anyone with questions may contact any WBL Board member or fitness. Lechner posted two seconds and Lechner, C. Panagos, R. Bodner, T. Swart; 9/U: 1 • (1:03.69) D. Zemsky, B. direct inquiries to Westfield Baseball leagues, Inc., P.O. Box 156, She offefs safe, effective pro- two third places. Danny Zemsky Ramsthaler, B. Santa Lucia, S. Srhafer. Westfield, N.J. 07090. grams, scientifically designed to had a first, fourth, and two IM-MMlley-Relay: 7/U: 2 - (1:47.79) C. studlc shape and tone you, as well aa Lechner, c. Panagos, B. Lechner, T. II PROSPECT ST. increase your flexibility. fifths, while Brian Ramsthaler Romano; 9/U: 1 - <1:12.46) K. Zadourian, contributed a second, third, and H. Rothman, M. Schwebel, V. Santa LuHa.. WESTFIELD BALLROOM Swimmers Perform at Meet SPECIAL HOME CLASSES Discover the fun and Five swimmers from the (2:35.02). In the same group sociability shared by those Westfield Y participated this past Leegan was third in the 200 back who enjoy social ballroom Sunday in a U.S. Swimming Meet (2.55.46), fifth, 200 I.M. (2:49.73), dancing. Learn all the held at the Montclair-Kimberly SALE qp Highest popular rhythms, in- sixth, 100 free (1:07.22). In the Quality Apparatus with cluding Foxtrot, Jitterbug, Academy. They competed 11/1? age group Pretre won the Home Set-up available. Cha Cha. Waltz, etc. against more than 300 swimmers 100 fly (1:16.82) and finished a ICE SKATES Beginner, Intermediate & from different clubs and Ys. close second in the 100 back Men's or Ladles' Leather Figure • FrlMii Advanced Classes. Devilfish members present were (1:22.08). Rennyson, in the same REG. 4500 *24M Chris Leahy, Brian Leegan, Ed- age group, had two seconds, 50 Bauer Men's Turbo Hockey die Pretre, Steve Rennyson and breast (40.56) and 100 I.M. REG. 80" *49" Peter Wright. Eleven awards (1:19.70) and a sixth in the 100 • OiN-Tt-Ont FHMSS were brought home by this group. Bauer Youth Turbo Hockey TANQOI back (1:25.19). In the tough 10/U REG. 72™ *39" Wright was a double winner in age group Leahy knocked six Men's CCM Turbo Hockey FLEX-A-CISE the 13/14 age group. He won the seconds of his best time in the 100 REG. 80" »49«» A unique toning and flex- BODY DYNAMICS 200 fly (2:35.05) and the 200 back breast to finish sjxth (1:41.58). ibility program designed A dynamic "combination to tone all parts of the workout" program to body, and increase flex- create a "DYNAMIC LaGymnaatique Competes at Home ibility at the same timel YOU"I Includes* minutes Choreographed to upbeat, of "easy to follow" by Chris Parker SKI SKATEBOARDS inspiring music...you're aerobic dance routines Dana Fizzell - 4th grade at exercising! For those who and 30 minutes of toning, Members of Surgent's Elite Franklin School; SELECTED MODELS like to get their aerobics flexibility and Yoga stret- Class IV Team, LaGymnastique, Emily McCord - 5th grade at JACKETS 00 by logging, swimming or ching, all choreographed competed Jan. 10 at a home meet REG. 80 »59«» aerobic dance, this pro- to upbeat, stimulating Jefferson School; BIBS gram is for you... to round music. Enjoy the car- with the Summit Summies and Julie Parker - 3rd grade at out your exercise regimen. diovascular and weight Feigley's Bridgettes. Tamaques School; SWEATERS Yoga principles are utiliz- loss benefits of aerobics SUPER FOOTWEAR ed in the flexibility area to plus "sejious" toning and The following team members Jeana Sclama • 3rd grade at help you unwind and competed for LaGymnastique: SALE: ON ADIDAS-HIKE-TIGER flexibility...you'll look and Franklin School in Garwood; 1/2 PRICE relax. feel great all overl Lisa Dec - 3rd grade at McGinn Cheryl Spera - 2nd grade at NEW BALANCE-BROOKS ETC. School in Scotch Plains; Franklin School in Garwood; and Megan Clark - 2nd grade at 8 Wks. (once a week) $28 8 Wks. (once-a-week) $26 Lexi Tourtellotte - 3rd grade at 8 Wks. (twice a week) $481 8 Wks. (twlce-a-waek) $48 Washington School: Wilson School. TENNIS RACKETS * All teachers are qualified in aerobics, dance, SPECIAL PRICES ON: basic exercise physiology and sports medi- cine, CPR, and most importantly, SAFETY HEAD GRAPHITE & * Stimulating, results-oriented choreography COMPOSITE EDGE- by Jackie Rogers DUNLOP BLACK MAX * Proper stretching techniques and alignments * Class size strictly limited, make-ups by PRO-DUNLOP 200 G-WILSON reservation only PRO STAFF-WILSON MID OR * Sprung hardwood floors (recommended as FULL STING. safest structure to exercise on) * Mirrors to monitor personal performance * Babysitting available for morning classes Furnace Fllleri InataPura Water Fillers EARLY BUY DISCOUNTS ON SOFTBALL TEAM UNIFORMS! Don't Leave Your Body to Chance...lt Takes A Long Time to Mend Pulled and Strained jTAYLOR HARDWARE Muscles Established In 1373 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFI6LO AJX STAR SPORT CENTER Classes Start Mar. 3rd FM FOfl 232-1500 47 Elm SI. Westfield Telephone 233-2442 INFORMATION PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS 232-1088 SCHfDULEI 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADEfl, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY M, M Trinity Upsets St. Pat's 47-45, Cagerettes Wind Up Season, Advance in Tournament Captures 13th Straight Win by Larry Playford Karen Lauster accounted for the with 2:06 left in the game. This The Westfield High School var- rest of Westfield's scoring, with enabled the team to take a 32-31 by Joe Nazzaro personal fouls. for a 40-43 lead, Trinity stopped a lead, a lead that the team never The best game to watch on a sity girls' basketball team 12, 10, and 9 points respectively. With Andy Allorto on the bench St. Pat freeze and came on fire gave up. Four free throws from Winter's afternoon, with as much finished its regular season last Also, fluster led the team with for the remainder of the first half with a clutch team effort. Jeremiah and one from Lauster excitment as a Georgetown Thursday with a 52-49 loss to 12 rebounds. Trinity relied heavily on its pro- Ucciardi hit another jumper to then gave the team their final 37 Villanova match up is a Trnity Union, but then scored a 37-33 vic- Westfield then travelled to ven team balance to ride even narrow the lead to 42-43. With on- points before Linden sank a field show down in the ole corale — up tory over Linden last Monday Johnson Regional H.S. to play in with the visitors. The same Bar- ly 1:35 left on the clock, Ricky goal for two more points and against their rivals St. Patrick's. night in the first round of the the first round of the county tour- rett to Gerrity play worked 3 Allorto dead eyed the net and Union County Tournament. nament. In this game, Westfield finished their scoring with 33 Chatham. That's because you Trinity took the lead 44-43. On an more limes for St. Pat's as Trini- In the game against Union, the scored an emotional come from points. don't know the winner until all inside pass in the key, Garrity ty seemed not to learn that a good Cagerettes dominated the first behind 37-33 victory over Linden. the rounds are fired and the gave St. Pat's the lead again The Cagerettes' come back in play is worth repeating. Chris half, but then allowed the Union Westfield started off the game smoke clears. 44-45. Pat's had an opportunity to t he second half was largely due to Hoey filled in for the absent Andy team to take control of the game a bit slowly in the first half, extend i ts lead when it went to the the efforts of Tasha Strond, who In a game that saw St. Pat's Allorto. Bgan and Marshall put in in the second half and pull off a allowing Linden to take a 19-17 lead all the way from early in the offensive rebounds and Joel Uc- foul line on a 1-1 with 30 seconds had a season high 20 points in the come-from-behind victory. lead at the half. Westfield. game. She scored 9 of Westfield's 1st quarter until there was only ciardi and Ricky Allorto hit with remaining. It missed the foul and however, battled back in the Trinity came down with the re- Westfield had a comfortable 16 11 points in the third quarter 1:35 left in the game, Holy Trinity set shots. At the half Trinity had point, 28-12 lead over Union at third quarter to take a 28-26 lead. snared an upset victory away >.amazingly played St. Pat's to a bound. With 20 seconds left Ricky when the Cagerettes caught up to halftime, but Union chipped In the fourth quarter the Cageret- Linden. from the League Leaders and 8* 2nd quarter draw. But St. Allorto shot for the net but the tes allowed Linden to take a one ball hit the rim. Marshall Barnes away at that lead in the third replaced them as the front run- Pat's still hung on tenaciously to quarter, and by the end of that point, 31-30 lead midway through By winning this first round ner in the race for the flag in the its 5 point edge 17-22. came up with the ball and put in a l lth d quarter was losing by only eight the quarter, but battled back for game in the county tournament, Suburban Catholic League. Now The third quarter was another power play clutch rebound to put points. Union then went on to the 37-33 victory. the Cagerettes advanced to the sitting on top of the League the standoff with St. Pat's barely out- The game was won when second round which will be Trinity Braves have amassed 13 scoring Trinity 13-12. Ricky pull Karen Lauster sank a field goal played today. • straight victories and remain Allorto began to get hotter as he undefeated since their opening put in 3 more bullet set shots Swim Team from long range. Egan added a GirVs "E" game on Dec. 12. seconds left Andy Allorto sank a ^Saitack was lead by foul. The Barrett-Gerrity foul on a 1-1 and Trinity had a 2 union s aHaCK At the opening the lead chang- combination still kept St. Pat's in Chantoy Strickland, who was the Fall* to Bayonne point lead again 47-45. With 5 leading scorer of the game. ed hands with each successive the lead 2»-3S. seconds left St. Pat's made a last Strickland scored 21 of her 25 In their last dual meet of (his and Bonnie Ritter who captured possession. Marshall Barnes valiant show of strength but At the opening of the fourth points in the second half. season, the "Y" girls' E team 2nds in both the 13/14 100-breast playing tough as nails put in a re- quarter St. Pat's moved out to a 9 before the ball could go up the lost to Bayonne 101-79 on Satur- (1:34.84*) and the 15/17 100-back bound and a foul for a 3-2 Trinity Strickland's 21 points also ac- point lead 30-39. Just when the final buzzer brought the cliff counted for more than half of day. There were 12 personal best (1:27.38*). Maria Cutinello plac- lead. Working the ball in with game seemed to be going out of hanger to an end, with Trinity on times achieved (W). ed 2nd in the 15/17 100-breast good control, Barrett to Garrity Union's scoring in the second reach, Joel Ucciardi hit with 2 top of a hairraising 47-45 upset half. The 13/14 age group was led by (1:40.19) and swam in the 13/14 passes put St, Pat's up 8-5 Egan jumpers to narrow the gap to victory. Westfield's offensive attack Sandra O'Brien who captured 1st 100-free (1:18.53#). put in a rebound. Trinity's Andy 34-39. After a Pat's answering Point scoring was: Ricky place victories in both the 13/14 In the 11/12 age group Paige Allorto and Pat's Shawn Barrett basket, Egan put in a rebound Allorto 12, Andy Allorto 11, Joel was led by junior Tasha Strond. Strond led the team with 16 100-breast (1:25.67#) and 13/14 Russell took 3rds in both the traded off 4 points a piece in a see and Andy Allorto scored on a Ucciardi 9, Brian Egan 8, Mar- 100-hack (1:15.91). She was also a 50-back (43.89) and the 50-fly saw one man sequence. But as St. steal and was fouled. He hit on 1 shall Barnes 7. points, 8 of which came in the first quarter when Westfield member of the winning 13/14 (43.8640. Ann Leegan placed 3rd Pat's took a 9-14 First quarter of 2 foul attempts and St. Pat's 9 lluly Trinity: 9 § 12 IH:47 medley relay team (2:23.76) in both the 50-free (45.63) and the lead, Trinity was in trouble with point lead narrowed to 38-41. St. Patrick: jumped to a 16-8 lead. Tracey 14 ft 13 10:45Gaskin, Kris Jeremiah, and along with Erica Ramsthaler. 50-breast (51.87). Susan Ribardo starter Andy Allorto's 3 quick After Pat's Barrett put in a lay up who placed 1st in the 15/17 placed 3rd in the 12/U IM 100-breast (1:28.60) and 2nd in (1:44.37). Spring Lacrosse Sign Up Begins the 13/14 100-fly (1:25.22), Jen- In the 9/10 age group Susan nifer Runyon who took 1st in the Rodihan captured 2nd in both the Boys' Traveling Wrestlers The Wpstfield Recreation Commission is now rreistcrini! hnvs 15/17 100-fly (1:23.18#) and 2nd in 50-fly (45.08) and the 50-back interested in playing lacrosse this spring. Any boy in urarics 4-R the 13/14 100-free (1:07.12*). and 1 (46.07). Megan McGee took 3rd in Dominate Tri-Meet may register for one of the two spring Junior I-arrnssf trnms. Lisa DiSalle who placed 3rd in the 50-free (40.87) and swam the Tho two teams will be divided by ago groups. The young tram the 13/14 100-free (1:07.92) and 50-fly (58.021). Janna Chernetz will be made tip of hoys in grades 4and 6. Tho older loam will con- swam in the 13/14 100-fly placed 3rd in the 50-breast The Westfield Whites against tough opponents. sist of boys in grades 7 and R. Tho Wostfiold Junior Liorosso trams (1;27.25#). The girls from this (51.18). dominated a Tri-Meet with North The Whites defeated Middlesex will be members of the North Jersey Junior l^iorosso l^amio. Tho age group who won the 15/17 The 8/U girls had Morna Plainfield and Ridge at North and fell to a tough Bernardsville loams comprising tho loaguo aro: Long Valley. Florham Park. medley relay (2:28.87) were O'Keefe placing 2nd in the Plainfield. team in a Tri-Meet at Middlesex. Mountain I,akps. Chatham, Clifton. Kinnolon. Ririgownod. Fair Heather Mason who placed 2nd in 25-back (25.79) and 3rd in the Westfield Whites 42 Westiielri Whites 53 tawn. Chester and Summit. Tho longuo will play its ch.impionshtn both the 13/14 100-back (1:17.410) 50-free (52.01). Pam Sawicki took North Plainfield 2 Middlesex 25 gamo at Drew University in May. and the 15/17 100-free (1:05.28), a 2nd in the 25-fly (24.37*) and Registering pins for Westfield Brian Joffe put the Whites in All games during the soason are plnyod on Saturday. In tho past, Brigette Sullivan who took a 2nd Caroline Pretre placed 2nd in the in a close duel against a strong the lead with a pin which was the lacrosse and baseball loaguos have worked out n whodulr so in the 15/17 100-fly (1:32.06) and 25-breast (26.61). North Plainfield team were later matched by his brother Ed that boys may participate in hotii leagues. Practices aro hold 3rd in the 13/UP IM (2:34.64), On Sunday, Feb. 23, the girls Brian Joffe, Jeff Checchio, Ed Joffe, Jeff Checchio, Steve Mon- approximately twice a wook during tho lato afternoon or ovoninR. Nadine Lisica who took a 1st in will travel to Somerset Hills to Joffe, Steven Flynn, Matt Robin- ninger, Teddy Powell and Scott Any boy wishing to play spring lacrosse may srnrl his name, the 13/14 100-fly (1:25.110) and a compete in the division cham- son, Eddie Carter and Don Di- Goldberg all registered pins. school and grade, address and phone number to tho Westfield 3rd in the 15/17 100-free (1:12.49). pionships. Clerico. Teddy Powell and Tony Chris DelMonico, Eddie Carter Recreation Commission, or to Coach Shaun Chorewieh. West field Reinoso wrestled to a winning and Dan DiClerico picked up Senior High School, 550 Dorian Rd. The reoroatioh department can Scotch Plains Y Gymnaata decision. Rounding out valuable points to insure the supply any boy with gloves and helmet. Each boy is required In Win Tri-Meet Westfield's mat work were Whites victory. Steve Flynn, have his own lacrosse stick. Practices will begin at the boirinninc Daniel Tainow and Jeff Pereira Daniel Tainow, Gary McMillan of March. Fanwood Scotch Plains YMCA final team scores were: Fan- and Jonathan Ho. wrestled valiantly against strong opponents. B Division gymnasts competed wood-Scotch Plains YMCA 102.8, Westfield Whites 51 at home Feb. 15, against Riegel Bernardsville 39 Reigel Ridge 98.6 and Hamilton Ridge 30 Individual Performances Ridge and Hamilton YMCAs. The 65.5. Against Ridge the Westfield Westfield Whites 32 Scotch Plains Team was vic- Dan DiClerico and Teddy The next home meet at the Whites dominated with first Highlight Girls* Meet torious in this tri-meet. Marline Avenue Facility is period pins scored by Brian Powell gave Westfield decisive By Kevin Culllgan formances. • wins against Bernardsville. Add- Award winners in the 11 and scheduled for Feb. 23, at 12 noon Joffe, Jeff Checchio, Ed Joffe, The Westfield High School Vemagopal tied for fourth in under age group were as follows: for the C Division. Jeff Pereira. Eddie Carter and ing team points with pins were winter track team competed in the high jump with a leap of 5'2". Brian Joffe, Steve Monninger, Jean Luciano 6th place all Dan DiClerico knotched second the girls' state group IV in- The 1M> points she earned gave around. Caren Eberhardt third period pins as Teddy Powell Matt Robinson and Eddie Carter. dividual championships in the the team 24th place. Ed Joffe, Dan Tainow, Chris Del- place beam and 4th all around. overpowered his opponent to win Jadwin Gym at Princeton, last Vernagopal's performance Elizabeth Rowland 3rd place decisively. Gary McMillan, Jona- Monico, Jeff Checchio, Steve Sunday evening. earned her a berth in the all Flynn, Jeff Pereira and Tony floor exercise; 2nd vault, 1st bars than Ho, Matt Robinson and Tony Rajini Vemagopal earned group championships which and 3rd all around. Jill Volden, Reinoso fought hard matches Reinoso turned in fine efforts for Westfield's only points but all the takes place Monday evening. the whites. 3rd place bars, 2nd beam and girls turned in seasonal best per- Sheila Grimes and Michelle floor, 1st vault and 2nd all Doll clocked times of 5:58 and around. Christy Tozzo of West- TRIANGLE LEAGUE 6:59 respectively in the 1600. Lisa field, 3rd place vault, 2nd place Team Standings alter bowling on Feb. 1): Broadwell completed the 3200 in Pts W bars and three first place awards Baldwins « 10'A YOUR 12:38. in beam, floor and all around. Nolls 26 9 Rachel Graves and Malini Ver- Ribbon winners in the 12-14 age Eagles 25 v>/i Heltmans 24 8 10 nagopal ran the 400 in 63.5 and group were: Karen Goodale of Jolly Rogers 20 9 9 RESERVE SPACE NOW! 66.8 respectively. Graves also Westfield, 2nd on vault and beam Brookmans 20 10 ran the 800 in 2:36. Karen Brandt High game: Norm Larsen-223 and 6th place all around. Lor- High series: Norm Larsen • 553; clocked a time of 2:43 for the 800. raine McEwan, 3rd place on Roberts • 526; John Herrmann 530. Earlier in the week shotputter vault and bars and 5th place all Pin Up Girls FOR OUR ANNUAL uu L Drew Cary placed third at the around. Kim Perrin, 3rd place A damson 54 30 Demarest Invitational with a vault, 2nd place floor and 1st Fink S1 33 throw of 54'4". place beam and all around. The Rehrer 451/3 38'/j SUPPLEMENT... Semple 42 42 Cammarota 391/3 44'/2 Kilkenny 371/3 UVi Walley 341/2 4»'/2 ALTERATIONS Carglles 32 H High team game: Semple - <51; high team series: Cammarota • 1890; high Individual "This Is Westfield- 1986" AND game and series: Garglles - 195-492. REPAIRS Will your teenage be amon___„g- th e stuaefitsr GOT SOME? who raise their SAT TO BE INSERTED IN THE MARCH 20, 1986 ISSUE scores 250 points? He or she might be. If your OF THE WESTFIELD LEADER son or daughter prepares with a Bring Them To Us For book. Or a friend. But a student's The Betl Work Anywhere. best shot isto lake the most successful SAT prep course there | c i is—Stanley H. Kaplan. This Is Westfield'' 232-9827 For nearly 40 years, Stanley JS J 3074 H. Kaplan's test-taking tech- niques and professional educa- ••14 Cmtrtl An. tional programs have helped Will have a new look and WMtfteM, N.J. over 100.000 students prepare for the SAT. Many have in- creased their scores 150,200, more pages than ever before. 250 points or more. Call. An extra 250 poinls can make a big difference in the next | Openers four years of your teenager's life. DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY Optometrists are the major providers of vision care In America. As special health care professionals, they examine, diagnose, and treat conditions or malfunctions of the total vision system, and oflen dispense glasses. Today's optometrist is university educated, clinically trained and slate licensed IKAPLANI to examine eyes, detect vision problems, eye diseases and other abnormalities STANliVHKAHANfOUCATIONAlCBgTBtire f whose symptoms arc revealed In a thorough eye examination. DONT COMPETE WITH CALL To correct or alleviate stressful, Imperfect vision, which is often responsible for A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE other physical problems, they prescribe anil fit ophthalmic lenses (plastic or glass), Classes begin on contact lenses, and optical aids. They provide visual training (vision therapy) when March 2nd in Scolch Plains indicated for the maintenance or restoration of efficient vision. Classes also lormlng In: '" ' Most states require your optometrist to have continuing education credits each Florham Park Monlvalel year, so that skills and knowledge remain up-to-date. In most states, optometrists Easl Brunswick Waynel 232-4407 Hackensack Long Bronchi are permitted by law to use diagnostic drops in the examination process after tak- ing an Intensive course In pharmacology. Bayonna Prlnoetonl For further Inlorm&llon please call FranM 111 withe to Ike nwrnll^ kj *. Inuri Mtau. I.I.. CXI* our Florham Park location at DEADLINES FOR ADS -' FEB. 28, 1986 22* North Ave., WeatfleM, N.J. 07090 B22-D229 J3 J-ill77 *milJff*M• «u Umm•flaklHlPart*iMmtmmil_388O011

-- r -THE WESTFIELD (1M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,1986 Page 13 Local Grapplers Capture Third WHS Varsity Wrestlers In County JV Tournament Lose Heartbreaker to Mill burn Approximately 180 wrestlers Most Valuable Wrestler: Jerome Belvin, 141 Peguy Alerte (E) ln|. default win Steve Elizabeth. Van Dam (C) representing 15 Union County Finals 148 Brian Piston (NP) de<". Ken Kinny (B) high schools competed last 101 Corey Logue (SU) de^. KOLLER 10 1 By Henry Span sively in the third period ;ind held However. Noerr was pinned in weekend in the Union County WALSH (W) 1410 158 Craig Koret (NP) de<". Wayne Mat- II was a bad week for the WHS on for the victory. the third period by the highly- Varsity Tournament held at 108 Paul Haluska (Ra) nlnnod Doron thews (C) 10-2 wrestling team as it lost a heart- Toly Volkov (IIT-I) and Brian rated Lou Sanfillipo as Millburn Weli-h (C) 4:30 170-Tom O' Rourke (U) dec. pat Humohrey Cranford High. Elizabeth out- 115-Jerome Belvin (E)der. Ri*"h Hardman (C) 4 3O.T. breaker to Millburn 26-25 and Noerr (12-6-1) both won their con- look a 18-14 lead with four mat- distanced it's closest competitor (U) 6 4 188 Dan Edwards (SP) ninned Brett look seventh place in the Union solation matches at 170 and 148 ches remaining. 122 Os>-ar Castano (E) de<". Rob Bu>-hanon Salinardo (RP) 3:45 County tournament due to the by 45V2 points while Westfield (C) 16 2 HWT-Joe GalluzK) IB) ninned Ray Tam lbs. respectively, thereby placing The much improved Bene- settled for third place In- 129-6rian AA<-Cartie (NP> tier. Ken Duff basia (U) 4:18 disqualification of Anthony Col- third in the UCT. Volkov. who (E) 9 6 ctnan (lfi-2) and Mark Giacone quista took control of his seesaw dividually, Westfield plac d ten 135Rodney Stewart (E) Dinned Paul Flem- Filth Place Consolations had been out for two weeks prior match in the third period when he matmen in the day-long event ing (Su) 4:53 101-Justin Toner (D) ninned Henry Oer '16-1-1) in the 158 lb. and the 188 to the tournament due to a bruis- 141 Cadian M^Graw (Su) dp*-. RANDY winski iu)4:?o lb. championships. ed shin, was upset in Ihe semi- scored an escape and a takedown five of them freshman. WOJCIK Dinned Aubin Liebers (C) 3:49 dominated Chris Walker of Union Coleman regained the lead for place consolations were Michael Sevren (Ra) :38 135MICHAEL NOERR (W) dec. Sean lost the team points they had ac- building a 14-1 lead before pin- Westfield when he overcame a Third Place Consolations Green (Ra) 9 8 quired by reaching the finals. ning him in the third period. 4-1 first period deficit with a sur- Noerr, Todd Venckus, Young 101-James Quails (Ra) ninned Mike Tona 141-Mitrh Goodstein (NP) ninned Anthony Song, Keith Rich and D'Mitri (E) 2:S1 Santora (RP) 3:04 Coleman had accumulated 24 Noerr, who was pinned in (he prising second period pin. But Czarnecki. 108 MATTHEW BROWN (W) ninned Vin- 148 Steven S>-honeller (Su) dec. pat Jac- team points, and Giacone had ac- semis by the eventual champion. with Volkov unable to wrestle cent Aker (E):55 ques (C) 5-4 cumulated 22' team points. Paul Minitelli of Kenilworth. was due to his shin injury, Damon 115-Dave Pitts {Ra) ninned Tony Romano 158TODD VENCKUS (W) ninned Walt 2 Union County JV Tourney Metulti (B)5:29 Kimmel (B) 5:48 Those 46'a points were the dif- taken into overtime by Marc Quirk, who weighs 150 lbs., had to TeamSrores: Elizabeth 200V;, Union IS4, 122-Joe DP Costa (J) ninned Anthony CIK- 170-Chris Kisch (D) Dinned Ello Siragusa ference between a third place Caswell of Union, last year's 141 fill in at the.170 lb. weight class. Westfield 133, Summit 114, Rahway 113, rurull (SP)4:29 (B) :13 lb. champion in the consolations. Quirk was easily outmuscled SroMi Plains 108, Cranford 107, BrcaerJy 129 EDWARD DANIEL (W) olnned Ja^k 18B Mike Englehart (GL) der. Bob Trouts finish and a seventh place finish 7tVj, New Providence*!'/:, Gov. Livingston Myers (SP) 4:58 (C) 10 2 for Westfield. Noerr who had seen his 4-1 lead 25-11 but showed guts as he refus- 55'/j. Dayton SO, Roselle Park 45, Johnson 135-Mark Hilllard fear of Type A Lunch The Green Giants, holding off a I congratulate you for being risk taking (6) unresolved con- MONDAY Petrick poured in 17 points, while The Red Devils were led by the fourth quarter rally by the No- able to express yourself so clear- American Cheese on White & Joe Elias fired in 14 points. Brett flicts with parents (7) economic Whole Wheat 10 points of Glenn McSweeny. In Namers, remained undefeated to ly. You have expressed the feel- insecurities f8) fear of intimacy. Celery Slicks Failla and Scott Adams each had addition, John Esposito had 8 continue their 8 game winning ings which so many young people Many others have grown up with Aonlesaure 8 points, while Mike Kimble con- points. Adding offensive muscle streak. The Green Giants were have. You do not feel that your Milk tributed with his 6 points. feelings of immediate gratifica- TUESDAY for the Red Devils was Scott paced by the 14 points of Brendan parents truly understand your tion — that is. they expect that Orange Juice For the Blue Magoos, Tony Luckenbaugh with his 6 points. "Mr. Layup" LoPrcste. and by feelings about school, perfor- Mini Hoagle Tiller led the scoring with his 12 Iheir desires and needs will be Carrot Stlrks Newtons 48 Red Devils 33 the 10 points of Peter "Mr. Rab- mance, having the right to make met immediately. As youngsters Milk points, while Andy Kendeigh had The Newtons, led by the 24 bit" Valli. Also scoring for the choices based on your emotions nnd teen-agers, they are involved WEDNESDAY 6 points. points of Toly "Too Tall'"' Feygin, Green Giants were Mike "Mr. and wishes, etc. You are made to in sports and the mass media. Bologna 8. Cheesp/Ryc dominated the fourth quarter by Cool" Connell, Greg Brownstein, feel guilty if you want to plan Peanut 8. Raisin Mix Green Giants II Newtons 2K Often many have audio and video Fruited Jello The Green Giants rolled over scoring 18 points and ensuring and "Basketball" Bob Luce with your decisions. You feel your casset tos, VCRs. TV, records nnd Milk fi points apiece. THURSDAY the Newtons to their seventh con- the victory. In addition, Glenn parents want you lo achieve so attend rock concerts. When they Slocum scored 9 points, and that they can reflect in your glory Egg Salad on Bun secutive victory to remain on top The No-Namers, plagued by complete school, (high schooi. Peach Cuo of the standings. "Handsome" Hank Rehrer aided foul trouble, were led by — as if it is their achievement. lechnical school, college, etc.). Fresh Apnte Milk Greg Brownstein led the Green with his 8 points. "Downtown" Derek Mueller who Ihe expectations of being able to FRIDAY Giants with his 10 points. Bob The Red Devils were led by Ihe had 12 points. Other scorers for Many teen-agers have shared possess and experience continue, Aoole Juice the No-Namers were Jamie these feelings as they verbalize but reality conflicts with expecta- Tuna on Bun Luce assisted with his 8 points, 9 points of Glenn "Sweetness" Iheir sense of frustrations and Orange Sertions while Mike Connell had 7 points. McSweeney, and the 8 points of "Pretty Boy" Petrik with 10 tions. It costs lots of money to Milk Mark Napollicllo added to the Todd "Twinkles" Prybylski. Also points, "Disco" Dave Daley and feeling out of control in directing have an apartment, buy fur- NOTE: Two choices go with entree. his 9 points, and "Jammin' " Joe their own lives. I always urge the niture, clothing and food. date, Choices available dally: vegetables; fresh, total with his 6 points. scoring for the Red Devils was canned or dried fruits; and assorted fruit The Newton offense was John "Mr. Everything" Esposilo Elias with 8 points. young person to share these feel- own a car. continue one's educa- lulres. ings with his/her parents and. if tion. Some are able to re-adjust Choice of milk goes with each lunch; "?nt. white, Vi ot. chocolate or "t nt. skim. no change occurs, I suggest the more quickly, gather their Available dally at jr. highs and high family see. a professional for a strengths nnd assets and move srhool: ocanut butter and jelly sand HONEST VALUES AS OUR few sessions. The most important wirhes, Ire cream, baked desserts, nud along. Others readjust their ex- dings, yogurt and pretzels. thing is to realize that it is okay pectations; some become Available daily at high school: and appropriate to have your depressed and withdraw. It is cheeseburgers, hamburgers, frankfurters, nizza, French fries, deli bar, salad bar, PRESIDENT'S own. feelings. It is important to very important for all of us. who milk bar with trcsh milkshakes or soft IT try to do something about them. are involved with young adults — cream and health bar with fresh frozen You are not crazy and you will or who live with a young adult — yogurt. diminish the depression if you Available at ir. high schools: checsr SALE lo he ns helpful and supportive in burgers or hamburger, frankfurters, nlzza make an attempt to deal with thp clarifying options and (will be alternated with one. of Ihe emotions. I suggest you show this possibilities, to be encouraging. burgers), assorted sandwiches, fruited column to your parents and nl- gelatin, cole slaw and notato salad. Continues tempt to use it as a basis to pour out your feelings. Explain that all 7.KMTH |»" niuomi CuriomScrUi T*~™ Remote Control ColorTV* 1909' of you have tho snme objectives: FOR RENT MARCH 1st: • Quprtz-Controlled Electronic Key- board Tuning fenmring 157 Chan- SB2S69 nel capability, (Incl. 101 Cubic WILLIAMSBURG CONDO TV).' A vir(tiiilly Channel Display. . • Advanced ColnrScnlTy. SUBSCRIBE • SidC'Firlni; Speaker.. Call Al Wiegman / WESTFIELD LEADER MNDOLPH-WIEGMAN, REALTORS SO ELM STREET Days 232-6609 Eves 233-3354 NAME- Dirtcl Input Programming Model 61310 Model VR2175 -STATE- Its cosy in picture pun' vibrant ii I4 day/4 event programmable nuio-rccord • PHONE- nil Ihis slimline ixirluMevnl™ TV. Jusl tljjlil fur viiwint; spuiv Him mm ujih coniinuiMis repeal IK llmitcil. Richlygnilnnl wmilnlol 157 channel qu.triz tuning with I0I Atiwrk-uii Wiilnul (irlMi lias polished • Super Video Rungi' Tniitnu cable channels* C Ch.cfc EncloieJ • BUI M» Westfield Seafood Nickel tt'liirlil|!h!!|thK. • l-'k'ctronii- 1'imer Sentry Direct access channel selection Allow 2 Wetfcs (or Delivery A tradition of quality and value $ ONE YEAR Boned Shad 3" lb WESTFIELD'S ONLY GE DEALER FOR MAJ0H APPLIANCES Just '12.00 We Have Shad Roe 143 E. BBOAD ST. WESTFIELD . 233-2121 $15 Out of-Counly Alllt&L'A 00 25 East Broad Street • 233-3042 Open Dally 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Thun. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. Collegiate MO ft 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,19M Congregational Church To Present Musical The First Congregational Church. 125 Elmer St.. will pre- RELIGIOUS SERVICES sent the Cherry Lane Theatre Company in a performance of "The Diary of Adam and Eve." FIRST UNITED REDEEMER LUTHERAN ALL SAINTS' TEMPLE EMANU-EL an excerpt from the Broadway ST. HELEN'S B.C. CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH AND SCHOOL EPISCOPAL CHURCH 75* East Broad SI. musical. "The Apple Tree." Laaheris MiH M. wrf lUhway Avc. CHURCH Clark AI Cowacrthwaile Place 55» Park Aveaae WeslfleM, N. J. 07Mt tev. Thoaw •• Meaaey, Pastor AT WESTFIELD Westrield, New Jeney •TtM Scotch Plaias, New Jeney 232-*770 The performance will he on •ev. WaWaai T. Morris, Associate Pastor 1 E. BROAD ST. Rtv. DavM L. Yarriatloa, The Rev. Joha R. Nctfeoa, RakM Ckartn A. Kratoff Sunday, March 2 at 4 p.m. A •rather WHUaai Lavijae, F.M.S. aa4 WESTFIELD, N.J. «7»W Pa*lor Rector RabM Araosd S. Gfcscfc, donation will be collected at the Mre. KaHwrine Mn, 233-4211 232-1517 " Thursday, 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Asst. RakM Directors of RtUgioiU Mucilioa Ministers: Artkar R. krevkaf, Choir. * Sr. Yoalh Advisor door. Mr. Mkftarl Muck, Youth Minister Rev. DavM F. Harwood LayMiaialer Saturday, 9:30 a.m.. Confirmation Caalar Doa S. Decker "The Apple Tree" is family Miu Maitiya Ryaa, Pailwal Mialiler Rev. Philip R, Dktlerkk Roger G. Borcfeia, Principal Class. Ms. Hetfa Newasark, entertainment and suitable for Mt. Ui Miiatcko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Rev. Sttiaa G. HIM MI-»MSf2 Sunday, Lenl II, 8 and 10 a.m., The < Edacatieaal Otnttur CoaaseUa( Strvkt Noraa M. Hockcajos Sunday, 8:30 a.m..Service of the Word; Holy Eucharisi; 10 a.m., Church School, Mrs. Seadi Salaa people of all ages. Rectory: IMS Rahway Avc. IMacuaal Minister II a.m., Worship Service with Nursery 1-8. Executive Director This musical is part of the Tefcphoae N«Wr 2.12-IIU Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education Holy Communion; Family Nurture Hour; Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104; 8 Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9.15 Church's three-week Festival of PARISH CENTER for all ages, with Continuing Education 9:50 a.m., Sunday School Hour: 9:50 p.m., LEARN. a.m., Parenting Center; 8:15 p.m., Shab- IMS Bahway Aveaiie classes in "Basic Skills in Caring," with- a.m., Christian Day School, Nursery Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. Meeting. bat Services. Religious Arts. Telephoac Nwaher 23)4757 the Rev. Susan Hili; "Social Issues and the through Grade 6. Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbat Minyan; Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. Social Principles," with Robert Anderson, Thursday, 12 Noon, Ladies Aid; 3:30 Eucharisi; Noon, The Men's Luncheon; t0:30 a.m., Bar Milzvah Daniel Mukamal. Bonnie Brae Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 and a Lectionary Bible study with Jane p.m., Confirmation II; 4 p.m., Junior 6:30 p.m., Covered Dish Surper - Lenten Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. Stafford. 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir Choir; 7 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 p.m., Program Speaker: Father Mkins. Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Daily Mass ai 9 a.m. 1 rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship service, Luther Choir; 8 p.m.. Congregational Thursday, Noon, A Anon Meeting; 7 p.m., Advanced Torah Study; 8 p.m., Announces Gifts to with the Rev. David F. Harwood, senior Bethel. p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.in., Sr. Choir. Choir Rehearsal. GRACE CHURCH minister, preaching on "On a High and Friday, 4 p.m., "Son-Shine" Choir; Friday, 7:30 p.m., Cub Pack 04. Tuesday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 9:30 Capital Campaign • (OrtkoAn Pmkylcrtaa) Windy Hill," with the scripture Luke 7:30 p.m., Youth Friday Nite House. Saturday, 9.30 a.m., Confirmation a.m., Bible Class; 7 p.m., Confirmation UN Bo*levar4, WeslfWd 9:28-36. Children, three years through sec- Sunday, 7 p.m., Faith-Renewal. class. Class; 7:15 p.m., Church/Stale Program; Rc«. Sturorai M. Salloa, Pulor ond grade, will continue with "New Tuesday, 5 p.m., Confirmation I. 8 p.m., Bar/Bat Milzvah Rehearsal. "Lose Weight and Eat Well" is 232-44*3 / 233-M3I Dimensions" during the sermon time. The Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Lenten Worship Wednesday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan, 7 the topic of a new course in nutri- Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; sacrament of baptism will be observed. Service. p.m., Budget Committee Meeting; 7:30 There is child care throughout the morn- MOUNTAINSIDE tional guidance being offered this morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- GOSPEL CHAPEL p.m., Bar/Bat Mitzvah Rehearsal; 7:45 spring by Union County College's ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- ing. Noon, "A Thank You" reception for I1M Spruce Drive p.m., Religious School Committee Meet- ing worship. James Napier, Fellowship Room; 12:15 ing. Division of Continuing Educa- p.m., Peace Seekers, Room 103; 5 p.m., WOODSIDE CHAPEL MoaalahttMt, N J. Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; 5 Mont Avewtc 232-345* Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 tion. Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Asbury Choir, Choir Room; 6 p.m., Pastor- P.m., Basic Prayer book. JUMYF; SUMYF. tiawsod N.J. Featuring eight sessions with a groups; call church for information. Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Rev. Matthew Cart*** Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at Monday, 7:30 p.m., Teachers/Leaders, registered dietitian, Carol Vic- Room 208; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir of- Mr. Bruce Bell will be the speaker. Sunday Mia. of Ckrisliaa Ed. • the church followed by prayer meeting. School from 4 years to Sr. High at the Rev. Rokert Ctsshana COMMUNITY tor, a member of the American Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and ficers, 117 Ferris PI. Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bible study, Room same hour. Nursery provided. Sunday, 7 PRESBYTERIAN Dietetic Association, the course Senior High Youth Croups. p.m., A movie, "Treasures of the Snow" all ages; "The Faithfulness of God;" II CHURCH 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Choir a.m., Morning Worship Service: Message is aimed at teaching participants Room; 6 p.m.. Shrove Tuesday pancake will be shown. MCCiMfl HWMC LaMC Tuesday, 9 a.m., Ladies Prayer Time; by Rev. Matthew E. Garippa, followed by how to enjoy eating in a manner supper, Social Hall; 6:30 p.m., Fife and dinner; 6 p.m., Evening Worship and Drum Corps; 7 p.m., Fife and Drum 9:30 a.m.. Ladies Community Prayer geared to their lifestyle. They •ETHEL IAPTIST CHURCH Group; 7:30 p.m., Ladies Outreach. Praise service. UtTrtaMy Place parents, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Lay The Rev. will be instructed in what to order Leadership Team, Pastor's Study; 7:30 Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study, Boys' Robert M Taylor MUfl fil t study; 7 p.m., Explorer Girls and Boys Brigade, Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., Prayer when dining.out and how to plan Dr. Mftn I. Aatta, Fitter p.m., Parcntalk, Fellowship Room. Organist a*4 Choir Director: Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Brigade. meeting,'choir rehearsal. Mr. Jaasts S. UMt their meals for eating in that will •a». Hiriiri Jayre Head, Thursday, 8 p.m., Choir rehearsal. Friday: 9:30 a.m., Women's Bible study help them maintain their weight. Amfhm Partae Ministry, Room 103; noon to 1:30 p.m., in the chapel; 7:30 p.m., Couples Bible 8UNOAV CHURCH SCHOOL Ash Wednesday meditation and com- For information call 889-9224 or Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Bible study; 9:30 Advice will also be given on how 232-1525. study; 8 p.m., College and Career Bible a.m.. Senior Choir Rehearsal; 10:30 a.m., *uMa.a. munion time, sanctuary; 6 to 8 p.m.. Ash study. to control food cravings and MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE Wednesday meditation and communion Morning Worship; Sunday School, Cradle time, sanctuary; 8 p.m., Property Manage- Ladies Missionary Society meets the sec- Roll; 11:30 a.m.. Fellowship Hour; 7 avoid binge eating. SM*I» II a.a. ond Tuesday of each month at the Chapel. EVENING PRAYER SERVICE ment, Room 108. I AN WOOD p.m., Youth Fellowship. According to Victor, the course WV I Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Howard Johnson's, Clark; 9:30 a.m., Marline aad Marian Avet., is designed to establish "a pleas- United Methodist Women, Fellowship P.O. Bon « FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST CONGREGATIONAL ing, nutritionally balanced way Room; 11:45 a.m.. UMW luncheon, . Faawood, New Jerwy 07*23 17* Elai Slrael CHURCH of eating suited for the rest of ST. LUKE A.M.E. Social Hall; 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir, Pkoiw IM-IMl WnificM, N. J. tTMt 125 Etajtr Street your life." ZK)N CHURCH Choir Room; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir, Tke Rev. Dr. Waller Faafc, Mlakter 233.227* WeslftrM, New Jersey Mt Dowaer Street Choir Room. Tke Rev. Robert MarataW, Sunday, 9 a.m., Communion Sunday Sessions will be conducted on Weilftete, New Jeney ITtM Saturday, 6:30 p.m., Saturday Niters' Auoclale Minister -"America for Christ" Offering, Singles' Rev. Richard Plant, Aasoclale MtakMf Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. PkoM 233-2M7 Valentine dance, Social Hall. Mr. WIINam Alford, Director of Continental Breakfast & Discussion Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Re- beginning Feb. 26 at the Cranford Parsonage Mask Mlaklrle* .Group; Adult Forum - Nurse Mary Dan- hearsal in Patton Auditorium. 315 Oshorae Aveaae Ms. Kelll MaravaHl, Director of nenberg speaks on Alzheimer's Disease; Friday, 7:30 p.m., Westfield Chess Club Campus. WeslfleM, New Jersey Ckrisliaa Erfucalloa Adult Bible Study; Children A Youth Sun- in McCorison. For registration information, Rev. Dekn L. Moody FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Education day School Classes; 9:05 a.m.. Chorister Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and contact the College's Division of Miauler SCIENTIST classes for children and youth; Continua- Choir, (grades 4-6) practice; 9:40 a.m., Church School; 11 a.m. Coffee Hour in Sr. Ada Wbt, Eakorter 422 East Broad Street tion of two classes for adults: "Intimate Cherub Choir (grades K-3) practice; 10 Patton Auditorium; 11:20 a.m.. Youth Continuing Education. WealfieM Strangers: Men and Women in our a.m., Chancel Choir (Youth and Adults) Choir Rehearsal in the Chapel; 2 p.m.. 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. Society" and "Shadows Around The practice; 10:20 a.m., Meditation and Festival of the Arts Reception in Patton Art Show and Auction New Life Fellowship 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students, Cross," 10:45 a.m.. Service for the Lord's prelude in the Sanctuary - 10:30 a.m.. Auditorium; 6:15 p.m., Plymouth Rock 1127 Chapel Road up to age 20, care for the very young. Day, the Rev. Dr. Funk preaching. Special Worship service with Dr. Robert L. Singers Rehearsal in the Chapel; 7:15 At St. Helen's ScaKh Plains, New Jersey 07»7» 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony service of Recognition of Trustees; 7:30 Harvey. Reverend Roy Medley preaching; p.m., Senior High Fellowship Meeting in (Ml) 23341331 or 233*719 meeting. Care for the very young in the Children kindergarten through 3rd grade The Knights of Columbus and p.m., Sr. High Campaigners at the Coe Fellowship Hall. the parishes of St. Helen's and Sunday, 9:30 a.m., praise and worship children's room. Maravalli residence. will attend their own worship service after Monday, 9 a.m., West field Co-Op. followed by individualized instruction, The Christian Science Reading Room, Tuesday, 12:30 p.m.. Trinity Ringers; "Children's Moments." Child care is pro- Nursery School and M.M.O. program; Holy Trinity will hold their (small classes according to age, toddler to 116 Quimby St. is open to the public Mon- 7:45 p.m., Young Life Club. vided from 9 a.m. through the end of wor- 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir Re- second annual Art Show and Auc- adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship days through Fridays from 9:30 to 3, Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:13 ship service; Following worship, the service. Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Deacons will hold a brunch to honor the hearsal in Patton Auditorium. tion on March 1, at the St. Helen's p.m., Junior Choir; 4:15 p.m., Jr. High Tuesday, 9 a.m., West field Co-Op. from 10 to 1. Youth Club; 8 p.m., Third in the Lenten Christian Education team; 5-7 p.m.. Parish Center. Youth group. Nursery School and M.M.O. program; THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Series of classes: Members of the Staff of 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting in Patlon The art show and auction will THE HOLY TRINITY Fanwood Church will answer the question Tuesday, 7 p.m., Washington Rock Girl Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Atateen Rev. Mjfr Roherl T. tMtw THE GARWOOD 1 Scout Council in the Lounge; 7:15 p.m., be conducted by the David Gary, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH "Why Are You In The Ministry?' Meetings in McCorison. Pastor Thursday, 9:30 a.m.. Women's Associa- .Musical Club in the choir room. Ltd. gallery of Short Hills. The AaaMaati 341 Sarace Aveaae Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. Garwood, New Jeney tion Executive Board Meeting - Colville Nursery School and M.M.O. program; 10 works of Chagall, Soycr, Rev. RayaioMl M. HoliMt Room; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Choir. Rev. Joha M. CiMMrcW 7H-O3M a.m., Bible Study in Coe Fellowship Hall; Delacroix, and others will be laRaaMeact Rev. Gary C. Wrltel, Pastor CALVARY LUTHERAN 12 a.m., Mid-Day Musical and Lunch; available for viewing at 7:30 Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 5:30 p.m., Confirmation Class in Coe Map. Charta I. Marphy, CHURCH Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parent- p.m., at the Parish Center on Pastor-EaserfiM a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship THE PRESBYTERIAN IM Easlasaa St., Craaford service. ing Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall; 8 Larnbertsmill Rd. Rtv. Rahtrt J. Harrlaftoa CHURCH Pkoae: 274-2411 p.m., Board of Trustees Meeting in the RECTORY: Wednesday. 8 p.m., mid-week service at! IN WESTFIELD, N. J. The Rev. C. Paul Slrockblae, The auction will begin prompt- 408 Center St. Chapel. 31SFInlS(nc4 2324137, 140 Moualain Avenue Pastor Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. ly at 8:30 p.m. after a wine and C.C.D.Offlc* 233-745$ WntncM, N.J. 070*0 The Rev. Christopher M. Lindemann, Nursery School and M.M.O. program; cheese repast. An admission PliMlan Tirtmrt 2334MM ST. PAUL'S Dr. Jeffrey R. Wantpkr Asshlaat Pastor 7:30 p.m.. Chancel Choir Rehearsal in donation will be accepted at the Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. and EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dr. Elliabelh E. Plait Mary Loa Stevens, Patton Auditorium. 7 p.m. 414 East Broad Street The Rev. James D. Colt Director of Mask door. «. Jean J. Lace The Rev. C. Paul Strockbine will preside Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 WeslfleM, N, J. 07090 Proceeds from this charitable The Rev. G. David Deppen-Reclor Director of Children's Education at the 8:30 and II a.m. services of worship FIRST UNITED noon. The R«v. Hugh Llvengood Enkine F. Roberts on the Second Sunday in Lent. The Sacra- METHODIST event will benefit the Youth Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe Director of Youth Education ment of Holy Communion will be offered CHURCH Ministries of Catholic Parishes, Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Wednesday, 7 & 9:30 a.m., Holy Doris H. Patterson at the later service. "Health and Healing in AT WESTFIELD and other activities of the Wednesday, Lenten Services, g p.m. Eucharist/Imposition of Ashes; 8 p.m., Asslstaal for Mission the Bible," part two of a five part study of 1 E. BROAD ST. Knights of Columbus. Holy Eucharist with music/Imposition of Thursday, Woman's Association Circle spiritual, mental, physical and hygienic WESTFIELD, N.J. 070M OUR LADY OF LOURDES Ashes. Day; 9:30 a.m. Prayer Chapel; 6:30 p.m., health as presented in the Old and New 231-4211 / R.C. CHURCH Thursday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Chancel Handbell Choir; 7:30p.m., Chris- Testaments, will be the Adult Forum Ministers: Women'n Anaociation 300 Central Avc, a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Chris- tian Education Commission; 8 p.m., topic. Sunday Church School and Adult Rev. David F. Harwootf Mountainside tian Healing Service. Chancel Choir. Forum arc held from 9:45 to 10:45 a.m. Rev. Philip R. Dtcllerlch Brunch Announced Rev. Mjgr. Raymond J. Pollard Friday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., Friday, 9:30 a.m., Slimnastics. Child care is available every Sunday. Rev. Sasaa G. HM Pastor Morning Prayer. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Wor- Thursday, Alleluia Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Norm M. Hockealos The Women's Association of Rev. Edward 3. Ellcrt Saturday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 ship Services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 Dlicoiut Minister Fanwood Presbyterian Church Associate Pastor, a.m., Lay Reader Training. preaching, sermon entitled, "A Learning p.m. Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education has announced plans for a Youth Minister Sunday, Lent I, 7:45 a.m., Holy Community;" 9 a.m., Adult Education, Friday, LCW Circle, 1 p.m. for all ages, with Continuing Education Brunch to be held in Fellowship Rev. Gerard J. MrGarry Eucharist; 9 a.m., Morning Prayer/ "Singing the Glory Through the Ages;" 9 Sunday, Youth Ministry Committee, classes for adults and older senior high Pastor Emeritus Church school; 10 a.m., Adult Education; a.m., Church School - Cribbery through 7:30 p.m. youth in "Basic Skills in Caring," with the Hall at the Church on Saturday, Rev, Carl J. Arico, II a.m.. Holy Eucharist. Grade6; 10:30a.m.. Church School-Crib- Tuesday, Teen Choir, 7 p.m.; Word & Rev. Susan Hill; "Social Issues and (he March l, at 9:30 a.m. All women Priest In residence Monday, Washington's Birthday; 7 bery through Grade 8; 5 p.m., Youth Witness II, 8 p.m. Social Principles," with Robert Anderson, interested are invited and en- Sister Maarecn Mylotl, S.C. a.m., Holy Eucharist; Parish Office clos- Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. High and Sr. High Wednesday, Bread V Broth Supper & and a Leclionary Bible study with Jane Director of ed. Fellowship, Mid-week; Lenten Devotions, 6:30 p.m.; Stafford. 10:15 a.m., fellowship, choir couraged to attend. Religious Education Tuesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Monday, Holiday - Church Office Clos- Hunger Task Force, 8:30 p.m. rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship service, There will be a program with Shier Mary Amelia a.m.. Morning Prayer; 7:45 p.m., Chris- ed. with the Rev. Hill, associate minister, the guest speaker Mrs. Eleanor O.P. tian Education Commission (Library). Tuesday, I p.m., Bethel Bible class; 8 preaching on "On Seeing and Believing," School Principal Wednesday, 7 a.m.. Holy Eucharist; 9 p.m., Board of Deacons. with the scripture Luke 13:31-35. Funk, wife of the Senior Pastor of Rectory 232-1162 a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m.. Holy Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., Staff Meeting; FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Children, three years through second the Church. Mrs. Funk, along School 233-1777 Eucharist; 6:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist, 8 p.m., Bethel Bible Classes. CHURCH grade, will continue with "New Dimen- with her husband, after 17 years Convent 654-5243 Lenten Supper Si Program. 125 Elmer Street sions" during the sermon lime. There is ReHglous Education WeslfleM, New Jersey child care throughout the morning. 11:45 of marriage, made the decision 233-6162 WILLOW GROVK Dr. John Wilson, Minister a.m., coffee hour, Fellowship Room; to return to college and purse an PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister noon, Asbury Choir, Choir Room; 6 p.m., additional degree, that of Ph.D. 1961 Rarilan Road Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Re- JUMYF; SUMYF. in clinical psychology. Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 hearsal in Patton Auditorium, Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bible study, Room The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Friday, 7:30 p.m., Westfield Chess Club 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Choir Anyone interested in attending Four generations Pastor in McCorison. Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drum Corps; 7 may make a reservation by con- Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and of serx'n'i' provided Telephone: 232-5671 p.m., Fife and Drum parents' meeting, tacting the church office Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study Church School; II a.m. Coffee Hour in Choir Room; 7:30 p.m., Lay Leadership LEY in a facility of -Revelations: 8 p.m., Chancel Choir re- Patton Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Youth Team, Pastor's Study; 8 p.m., Computer weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. homelike atmosphere. hearsal. Choir Rehearsal in the Chapel; 6:15 p.m., Search committee, Room 108; g p.m., Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service; Plymouth Rock Singers Rehearsal in the Membership and Evangelism, Library; 8 Weight Latrn Church school for all ages; adult Bible Chapel; 7:15 p.m., Senior High Fellowship p.m., Worship Ministry, Room 103; 8 study; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship and Re- Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall. p.m., Circles 2 and 3, Fellowship Room. Program at VCC COLONIAL Tuesday, 8 p.m., Al-Anbn and Alatecn freshments; II a.m., Worship Service; Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen Junior activities for children grade 2 and Meetings in McCorison. Ministry, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Wesley Bonnie Brae, a private, non- younger; Nursery and Crib Room open Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bible study in Coe Hall Nursery School board, Library; 8 profit, year-round home and both services; 6:30 p.m., Junior High Fellowship Hall; 12 a.m., Mid-Day p.m., Music and Arts, Choir Room; 8 school for neglected, abused and HOME Fellowship; 7 p.m. Members in Prayer. Musical and Lunch; 8 p.m., Al-Anon p.m., Outreach Ministry, Fellowship Tuesday, 7:45 p.m., Meeting of all Parenting Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall. Room. unwanted 11-18 year old New 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Commissions. Thursday, 7:30p.m., Chancel Choir Re- Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Jersey children in Bernards Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study - hearsal In Patton Auditorium. Howard Johnson's, Clark; 3:30 p.m., Township is celebrating 70 years Joseph F. Dooley Manager Revelations. Primary Choir, Choir Room; 8 p.m.. of service this year. Planned is Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room; 8 p.m., Finance Committee, Room 103. the first major capital campaign other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME in the history of the organization. A goal of $3.2 million has been set 218 North Avc, Cranford 276-0255 to support the construction of a Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager rou it multi-purpose residential facility on-campus, renovation of an ex- PHARMACIST isting building and the establish- ment of a community based pro- by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist gram for New Jersey children in need of pre and post residential We're here to answer your questions on the passible side effects of any prescription medication you're taking as well as giving Instructions nn food products to be taken or avoided. All your prescription needs can be handled at JARVIS PHARMACY, 54 care. F.lm St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Nature's bounly vitamins, cosmetics, traffic and household appliances are stocked. Special dis- In addition to the challenge gift counts are given lo senior clllzrns. Open: Hours: Mon thru Frl 9am-9pm, Sat 9am-6pm, Holidays 9im-lpm. of $750,000 from the Turrell Fund, AVOIDING ALCOHOL the Bonnie Brae Board of Unless your doctor specifically approves, It is not a good Idea lo drink alcohol when taking any medication. Alcohol mixed with Trustees announces two major any of Ihe following drugs could result In loss or consciousness: anlihlslamlnes, sleeping pills, narcotic analgesics and phcnnthlaiines (major tranqulllzcrs). Oril anil-diabetics, grlsrofulvln (an anll-fungal agent), mclronldazole (for treatment of gifts to the campaign named To vaginal Infections), and nllrofuranloln (an antibiotic) mixed with alcohol can produce flushing, headaches, nausea, vomiting and Serve Our Children. A gift of chest and abduminal pains. In addition, alcohol dissolves the outer coaling on Ihe lime-release pills of sume cold and diet capsules, $100,000 has been received from which can remit In a single large, possible toxic, dose. Always ask Ihe doctor or pharmacist about Ihe possible side effects when the Charles Hayden Foundation given a prescription. in New York City and $60,000 HANDY HINT: Avoid dairy products when taking antibiotics. from K. Hovnanian Enterprises, JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 Inc., Red Bank. -THE WESTFfELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,19M IS Bank Scholarship Applications Available

Central Jersey Bank and Trust Company, has announced that it is accepting applications for its annual Robert B. Barlow JUtTAPHOMfCAU. ALWAYS CALL VOVft , Memorial Scholarship, a pro- •MI*C« MKMrT KM VICt A HANDY REFERENCE LIST OF RELIABLE LOCAL FIRMS LOCAL Of AlEft OWi.* gram that was created in 1981 to provide Financial aid to qualify- OPHClAMS ing high school seniors attending AlH CON Dl I ION ING B HO Or AilRS INSUHANU college. liitflilliii Santa PEARSALL & You're Closer Than You Think. . .To REEL-STRONG A letter was sent to area high FUEL CO. FRANKENBACH schools during the week of Jan. 27, explaining the program and IN* Raaaciaf awlaWt EST IMS INC. detailing criteria for considera- • HEATING t, COOLING £5! '922 tion as set forth by the scholar- • FUEL OIL - BURNERS ship committee. •HUMIDIFIERS ^J ALL FORMS The applicant must show vmic • AIR CONDITIONERS OF evidence of financial need; be a mm amni man • «Mit wuc iuuti SIKE mi INSURANCE n ORANO ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. DIAL 2760900 resident of a municipality within 232 -'.700 the area served by the bank; be 354-IOW 549 LEXINGTON AVE currently attending a New Jersey 2333213 CRANFOHD 115 Eif" Si Wesn.eia accredited'high school with an 4M Until Aw., L. IStnfct overall grade average of C+ or The W*stfi«(d Bualnais Oiractory its equivalent for his or her OPEN NOW! UNNOxllK COMMONUS period of attendance and be 109% riMMim ftniliM* is already accepted for enrollment CanaMt ftwn»i«| Stnrfw in an accredited institution of for higher learning with a major in business administration. MCDOWELLSELMS) The first scholarships were ® SMITH awarded in 1983, and to date, 21 MOTORS have been given to deserving students throughout Monmouth, MMWCMMtrrS OiOttfMtO LMOMTAUTO Dt*lf» tmC§ IUI 233-3213 Ocean, Middlesex and Union M0 Nf WAPJK AVE.,1 LIZAUTH, N.J. 352-252 m Mrth *»••, E. MOUNTAINSIDE counties. In 1985, 5 such scholar- PLUMBING & ships were awarded, ranging TVI — ITIHOI from $1,500 to $2,000. . APPLIANCES HEATING VIDIO EQUIPMENT Applications for the 1986 KITCHCN CABINETS AUTOCENTER Charles Honecker scholarship must be received by SALIS * ItHVICE the bank by March 7. Applica- AUTO GLASS tions may be obtained at area high schools, any of Central Jersey's 31 branch offices or by LEADER PHONE calling or writing Mrs. Eileen DOMESTIC - FOREIGN Galizio, Marketing Department, • Windshield Replacements Central Jersey Bank and Trust fnip • OmM* Call Parts - Tools • Accessories • Clear & Timed Company, P.O. Box 30, Freehold, • Power Window Regulators Complete Bathroom FAK OFF (TMET MIMING Complete 232-4407 N.J. 07728; or phone (201) HO ELMEN ST.. WESTFKLD Radiators Now In Stock! Reno&ling 462-0011, extension 2414. 232-1114 213-0IS7 lUANS MORICAGIS 374 Short Or. 1138 South AM. W.. Westfleld 411 Elmer Street, Westfleld MounUlntid*. N.J. Muhlenberg Introduce* N««d a Loin?

Rentaurant-Style Menu WESTFIELO AUTO REPAIR DRUI, SIOKI S Windsor Auto A casserole of macaroni and BODY WORKS INC sharp cheeses in a creamy AUTOCEMTEB TIFFANY Thcrc't • good word waiting sauce...broiled scallops, flavored •J. Pompliano, Prop. 6lass (Ho. inc. for you at *ny ol our delicately and served with a DRUGS 19 conveniently loc»l«d offices. FOREIGN % DOMESTIC lemon wedge.,.frosted brownies, COUIHW srtcuusn Open 7 Days a Week Auto Glass Lincoln Federal Saving* • AUTOS • TRUCKS black forest cake, cheesecake or iirinr MITO aoor Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Specialists icecream... i riNO» Reruns Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. • Mirrors • Table Tops Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 54VIN0S LOIN Tempting choices from a fine Dial23?-7O7I • Complete Mechanical Repairs Storm Windows RATELINE LINE tOO'221-112* IOO-225KI1tS restaurant? Not exactly. These «« Smith *t* • Fleet Maintenance Hudson Vitamin Products & Screens Repaired 232-4500 are some of the new food selec- • Towing & Road Service Russell Stover Candies 232-1700 1 LINCOLN PLAZA, WESTFIELO • N.J. Slate Reinspection stick tions now available at fllllO 1)1 AIIHS Mini ml PACKING 424 South Avenue Westfield Muhlenberg Hospital as a result f»[[ PIC*UP « DHIUKY of the restaurant-style menu BRISTOL DATSUN INC. 232-6588 your 523 Soulh Ave., irVtsifield GUTTERS recently introduced for all pa- AulHoriud tients at the hospital. aUTTERS*LEADERS • SALES • SERVICE • PUTS neck "We instituted the new menu to Cl0tn«tl and Fluahad HiAoauAsrms! give patients a better selection of Scmnlng Inttalltd food on a daily basis and to CLARK 00 IT YOURSELf pCIA Minor Tm Trimming •m?f sro'SfOuiOSf out! assure quality food on a consis- LAWS. BUrLOIKS tant basis," explained Inpatient "We Sell New Detains For Lest NICK KOSH » 776 0505 QINIRAl Division Manager Karin Simp- (Without TheHiWoy Hassle) $UP*IT son. "In just the first few days of Aitrolim 226-3322 Op«n Dally 7:30 a.m. implementation we have receiv- to 4:30 p.m. ed rave reviews from patients." 755-6400 One of tha most modern bowling Call 7 Days Sat. to 1 p.m. centers in N.J Featuring 50 New Closed Sun. Special features of the menu in- S4S U.S. Hwy No. 22 West, Brunswick AZ Pinsetlers North Plalnfield 336 Canton nial Av«. clude omelets and desserts of the COCKTAIL LOUNGE Cranford ] VIDEO RfCOROtRS. TAPtS day and a variety of main Strvlnt Tht H'tsifltld Area SNACK BAR You've got a courses, sandwiches and salad For tl Ytm AIR CONDITIONED friend in Westfield WESTFIELD Building plates. AMPLE PARKING381-4700 GUTTERS • HUMS Products Co Inc. Upon admission patients are 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK UNDERGROUND DRAINS Stock provided with a master menu TbMMlMj ClUMl that is theirs to keep. Then they • flnkrt Oni of Amtriu'i lar|«1 get a daily order form from AtitkorlMd Salts ( SHVKI WERTH SmtfRajiin SdMtioMot: which they actually select their Ctruiint CM Pub • FREE ESTIMATE • Pre-RecorrJ. Movies meals for the following day. OKUiriCirt > PtOWPT SERVICE • Video Records rrpAYSTOMIOASIZI LUMIE*. MILLWOKR • fUUY INSURED •Video Cameras Menu order forms are color- IMH.0ING TIIIM. PANELING ~ YOUR BRAKES • Tapes, Accessories coded, so those on special diets MtrtMtiw' 22MKS flYWOOO. CEILING TILE Compl«l« Iraka srrwlct C Sales • RENTALS • Service for medical reasons receive the Trilntd Mechanic* MNDCttSEM WIMDOWS 233-0220 COWUnE, MftSOIt MDIEDIUS 789-2300 order form, that contains only 229 Soulh Awe. Weslfield 20) Central ««•., Wtstfitld their approved foods. (Next to Odd Lot) Bribes. Shoes t Pads Guaranteed ICE CREAM CAKES rtijiiic NOTICE REILLY For »s lonj As You Own Vour Car Video Iflf Si OM-I CM,.**.. . MIDASIZE Village NOTICE OLDSMOBILE The Westfleld Planning Board will meet CALL of Westfield, inc. on Monday, March 3, 1984 at 8:00 P.M. In • Movie Rentals 233-3939 RORIINS « ALLISON IK the Council Chambers at the Municipal • Over 2.000 VHS Titles Building, 425 East Broad Street, Westfleld, Authoriicd 420 South Ave. W. N.J. to hear and consider the following ap- Oldimobile Public Movi'i License • Video Recorders peal from the requirements of the West- Weatfield FUGMAN PC 00172 • Cameras field Zoning Ordinance for a proposed Sslet * Service •Commercial Rental building at 408 S. Elmer St. Westfleld, N.J. Rental'Sales'Service contrary to the ordinance In the following OIL COMPANY Always Ready to Serve You particulars: Article ? Section 917 654-7674 Paragraph (E) Subparagraph (3), (Insuffi- Hills Ire Cream 41 Elm St. Vfcstfield cient sldeyard) and Article 9 Section 917 Quality Exion HOMEMADE Paragraph (B) subparagraph (1) (Insuffi- ALSO: cient parking). Fuel Oil ftsrnio 265 Mountain Ave.. Springfield Application and Plan are on file In the Of- Saks & Service 376-5010 fice of the Planning Board Secretary, 9W Oil Burner 2>3S«jrMAV! E CBAWOBO North Avenue, W., Westfleld, N.J. and may be seen between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and TEL. 2760898 4:30 P.M. Monday through Friday. Easy Budget I'nvrncnls Plan Oran Bryant Dial 232-S272 The 703 Third Ave. 361 South Ave. E. Westfleld Elizabeth, N.J. 07202 •SUMS* Westfield J/20/86 IT $15 30 lUINERS •TWOWG Business EXCLUSIVE Directory VOLVO DEALER The SHERIFF'S SALE Westfield is SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY MCMIRIS Avt SUUWII Business ' the place CHANCERY DIVISION Directory SUSSEX COUNTY Sec me fora State Farm to DOCKET NO. C «?•!<, J WtM-14 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD Homeowners Policy." : WORLD WIDE VENTURES CORP., a Since 1898 LOOK! New Jersey Corporation, Plaintiff VS. 'Nothing Counts Lite Service Like a good neiRhbor KINGSTON ESTATES, INC., et als., CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION Decorator Fold OIL BURNCR Slate Farm is there. FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED Sl'ti I Si'i'Ct PREMISES Drapery Specialists on' m 9ioo ROOFING By virtue of the above stated writ of ex- ecution to me directed I shall expose for • No IlirlnkiK sale by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the • NoColollou 230 Centennial Ave.. Ctanloid Court House, In the Cliy of Elizabeth, N.J., LINCOLN • MERCURY icd A Ivvn H«mi D & H Roofing Co. on WEDNESDAY, the Slh day of March, A.D., 19B»at two o'clock In the afternoon of said day. "Thm homm ot Quality Insurance since 1876 commercial-industrial-residential The property to be sold Is located In the iupttb S»r»/c« RESIDENTIAL* BUSINESS Town of Westlleld In the County of Union INSTITUTIONAL slate • tile • shingle and State of Now Jersey. OlvCUamng 654-7800 Premises commonly known as: 26 PARTS* SALES* Genesce Trail 425 North Ave.. E Free estimate • Fully insured Tax Lot No. IS In Block No. 663 SERVICE • LEASING • Dimensions of Lot: (approximately) 90' 232-8500 Mid Westfield, N.J. All work guaranteed X 120' In tht Bmlrmi Ointtwr ..«,.»,.!.' 276-3300 no teller lima than Nearest Cross Street: Tlcc Place Fight now! Davia R 789-9138 There is due approximately 1168,732.12 il Mt South Av*. Ei«t. Wtillldd CfANtOtiO with Interest thereon from October 5, 1984 and costs. There Is a full legal description on flic In the Union County Sheriff's Office. To Plac* an Ad The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn in this Directory THE >Me' RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff GERALD R. BOUCHAL, ATTY., ?! Cll CL-798-03 held, state your home address, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must be . When the cataract interferes For information contact Cliff of the Scotch Plains Police Dent, signed with your signature, and state the reason you will be unable to vote at your usual on Monday, Feb. 24, at 2::» p.m.. with daily visual tasks, surgery is who will speak on and display his nolling nla<-e. No civilian absentee ballot will be furnished or forwarded to any annli^ant in Grassmann Hall. Booth, 537 Elm St., or Harry unless request therefor Is received not less than 7 days nrior to the cle- tion and contains advised. Wright. 232 Carieton PI. in West- collection of old locally found bot- the foregoing information. _, . The presentation will be given The lecture is offered free of field. tles. The public is invited. Voters may also anoly in person to the County Clerk tor an absentee ballot any day unto by Christine Zolli, M.D.. F.A.C.S. charge and no advance registra- 3:00 PM of the day before the election. Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initial request and andThomasMaterna,M.D.,P.A. tion is necessary. Refreshments without further action on their nart. be forwarded an absentee ballot anili-ation by me of the New Jersey Eye Physi- will be served. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE County Clerk for all future elections in which they are eligible to vote. Annll.-ation forms may be obtained by annlylng to the County Clerk either in writing or by teienhone, or the cians and Surgeons. Ervin Moss, For further information, con- SHERIFF'S SALE annli'-alion form provided below may be 'omnleted and forwarded to the County Clerk. M.D., director of the Department tact the Continuing Education SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY William G. Halnin. County Clerk of Anesthesiology at Alexian SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION Union County Court House Department of Alexian Brothers CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY Elizabeth, N.J. 07201 Brothers Hospital will also he on Hospital. UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-3714-M Teienhone: 527-4999 hand to discuss the up to date DOCKET NO. F ISM-IS THE MONEY STORE, a New Jersey -or THE NATIONAL STATE BANK, Plaintiff, ^oration, Plaintiff VS. HENRY j. w CIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION PUIIIC NOTICE VS. JOHN GIBSON, JR., et ux, et als , CLAMB, et ux.. Defendants. You must aooly for an Absentee Ballot for each Election. I hereby annly lor an absentee CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ballot for the «'lu Elm Street VACATION RENTALS Wtltlield, NJ • NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND SIGN YOUR NAME AS IT APPEARS IN REGISTRY BOOK TO THEIR RELATIVES ANO FRIENDS If you are In the m Illtary service or the spouse or dependent of a person In military serv- Vacttion Rental ice or are a patient In a veterans' hospital or a civilian attached to or serving with the PRINT OR TYPE YOUR NAME Armed Forces of the United Stales without the State of New Jersey, or the snouse or Hilton Head, S.C. - '86 summer rental dependent of and accompanying or residing with a rl vlllart attached to or serving with the If sick or confined a voter may annly for an absentee ballot by authorized messenger. Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of Aug. 2-16,2 bedrooms with loft-style con- any such person, who, you believe, will desire to vote in the annual School Election to be I designate _ to be my authorized messenger. held on April 15, 1986, kindly write to the County Clerk at once making application for a (NAME OF MESSENGER) do in well kept seaside complex. Ocean military service ballot to be voted In said election to be forwarded to you, stating your name, age, serial number If you are In ml lltary service, home address and the address at view, with beach, tennis, golf, 2 bath, liv- which you are stationed or can be found, or If you desire the mllltiry service ballot for a (SIGNATURE'OF VOTER) relative or friend then make an application under oath for a military service ballot to be ing room with dining space, balcony, forwarded to him/her, stating In your application that he/she Is over the age of 18 years Authorized messenger must sign application only In presence of county -Jerk or coun- and stating his/her name, serial number If he/she Is In military service, home address ty clerk dc5lgnee. fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer, and the address at which he/she Is stationed or can be found. (NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS HOME TV, A/C, phone, sleeps 6 or more. $500. ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE SIGNATURE OF MESSENGER BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH per week. Details 272-6858 after 5 pm. STATION IS LOCATED.) Forms of application can be obtained from Ihe County Clerk. STREET ADDRESS Walter G. Halnin, County Clerk Union County Court House Elizabeth, NJ 07201 MUNICIPALITY ZIPCODE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Telenhonr: 527-4999 Rev. 382 2/20/84 " J3O.60 J/20/86 S134.64

ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE REAL ESTATE PROGRAM SCHOOL Weichert

DON'T MISS ME! WESTFIELO — Move right into this ENCHANTING COTTAGE lovely colonial. Interior features large liv- WESTFIELD — A doll house with a ing room with fireplace and adjoining contemporary flair for the young in "WON'T LAST" den. Full formal dining room. Eat in kitch- heart. Bright spacious living room, cozy TALK ABOUT CLEAN — WESTFIELD — Colonial Cape in en with new appliances, plenty of coun- den with cathedrial ceiling. Sliding glass THIS HOME SPARKLES Westfield. 4 bedrooms and 2 baths, for- ter space and cabinets. Energy efficient doors, from dining room to sun-swept WESTFIELO — This lovely 3 bedroom, mal dining room. Also large living room home with low maintenance costs. New deck. Modern kitchen for two with 2 bath ranch has central air, air purifier, with fireplace and bow window and a gas furnace and hot water heater. 2 car cherry cabinets, microwave and all burglar alarm and much more. Home has beamed ceiling. Large modern kitchen garage. Terrific neighborhood. Don't amenities lor easy living. This one won't enjoyed pampering and is in mint condi- and finished basement. Asking wait. Listed at $189,900. W-140. last! $159,900 W-157. tion. $199,900 W-135. $159,900 W-128. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) £54-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 854-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201> 654-7777

MEET OUR ASSOCIATE

Catherine McQale Residents of Westfield lor twenty-two years, Catherine McGale and her husband, Pele, have raised ten children, all actively In- volved in sports, church and community ac- tivities. As a real estate professional now with DRAMATIC HOME FOR THE Weichert In Westlield tor two years, PEOPLE WHO Catherine uses her skills to quality and guide "STONE FRONT" DESERVE THE BEST! homobuyers Into homes most suitable to WESTFIELD — Short walk to RR sta- FAN WOOD — Lovely 4 bedroom, 2 V, their desires and needs. With Welchert's ex- COLONIAL STYLE tion, bus and shopping. Large rear yard tensive training piogram and network of re- bath ranch with French doors leading to ONLY 14 YEARS NEWI ferral programs. Catherine Is wall on her way WESTFIELD — Beautiful home in lor play & cook outs. Attached garage, 3 screened porch Family room has stone WESTFIELD — This one owner home lo the Million Dollar Sales Club. Westfield with large family room with large bedrooms. Attractive living room & fireplace, floor to ' ceiling hand hewn is set on a large wooded lot and features Dedicated, committed, and responsive, fireplace. New updated eat-in kilchen. dining room. Recently installed w/w beams in cathedral celling. Dentil four bedrooms and 2Vi baths. The large Catherine assists buyers and sellers every Also possible VA assumable mortgage carpeting & thermopanes. Warm & cozy molding in living room & dining room. family room with fireplace adjoins a step ot the way. of about $68,000. Full price only rec. room. An outstanding offer at This custom built home Is a craftsman's specious eat-in kitchen. Call to see to- $158,900 W-1 19. $134,900. W-92. dream. $225,000 W-121. day. $279,500 W-91. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

For insurance information contact: For mortgage Information contact: Welcherl Co., Insurance Weichert Mortgage Company' Weichert Westfield Office Open8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 505 Mlllburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Realtors Short Hills, N.J, 07078 ' Union, N.J. 07083 201-379-5640 201-851-9100 104 Mflcai Thrwf few! 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 ffc. M«tr*a*lltM Area -THE WESTFIELD

IEAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

•Ml ESTATI FW> SAtf SUMMER RENTAL DEGNAN -:• BOYLE

House For Sale SUMMER RENTAL Watchung, By Owner. Move in, Mint Spring Lake, five bedrooms, near condition, Prime location. 1.7 Acres. beach. Season, monthly or bi- New large eat-in kitchen, 3 large weekly. Call owner, 212-279-9324. (No bedrooms, sunny family room, 2 full groups). baths, 2'/2 car attached garage, slid- ing door to 40' private deck with out- 1/13/2T side shower. Central AC, Skylight, hardwood floors, plus much more. HEIMWTTEP Asking S279.9Q0. Principals only. By appointment. 753-0379. Career Secretary 2/W/TT Experienced secretary to work full time in busy plush office - 3 5 yrs. Wanted to Buy exp. Excellent typing, proofing a 4 bedroom house in Westfield. Sum- must. Steno a plus. Need good follow mer closing. No brokers, please. 233- thru, accuracy, phone contact. 2124 after • pm. Great opportunity for responsible In- 2/20/2T dividual. Ref. pref. Salary plus bene fits. Call Mrs. "D" 23232009amto5 RIAL ESTATE WANTED pm. 2/20/M •RAND NEW LISTING TOWNHOUSE RENT Pinky Luerssen, PRIME LOCATION ALL CASH paid for any home, 110 Clerk/Typist, part time, Westfield Manager of the Scotch Plains families. Two week closing. No office of Degnan Boyle, Realtors College Estates section Split Level. Walking Fire Prevention Bureau. 232-2002. distance to schools and college. Heated glassed- obligations. Essex and Union coun- 2/20/2T Spacious 2 bedroom Townhouse in cordially invites you ties. Approved contractors. Mr. to attend in Florida room with beautiful view of large Sharpe, 37*1700, Realtors. Fanwood with formal dining The Westfield Pool Office, in the an Informal discussion corner property. Fenced-in yard, living room, din- 1/9/tT Municipal Building, has an opening room, private yard, full base- "How To Approach a Successful ing room, eat-in kitchen, den with built-in bar. Career in Real Estate" for a permanent position (1:30-4:30) ment, off street parking. $675 per Three bedrooms, centraj air, laundry room, cop- at 111,000 per annum as a General Thurs., Feb. 27, 7:30-9:00pm HFWTMENT HE BENT Office Clerk with minimum book- month. Available immediately. Degnan Boyle, Realtors per plumbing. A lovely home in a most desirable keeping experience a plus and good Call 322 5M0. 350 Park Avenue area. Priced to sell at $179,000. In Cranford. Westfield: one bedroom; corner typing (50wpm). Need an outgoing Scotch Plains, N.J. Call 272-9444. unit; elevator; Vh blocks to RR, "people oriented" adult to handle Any questions? Call Pinky at 322-5600. shopping; 34 minutes to NYC; no membership, I.D. processing and pets; USS; W1-M4 745». registration, Purchase orders, bills, 2/13/TF etc. Contact Recreation Department 232 •000, extension 4t. CRANFORD SCOTCH PLAINS APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED 2/20/1T 530 South Ave. East Patarton-Rlngl* Division CRANFORO, English Village, lux- 272-9444 350 Park Ave. ury apartments, old world charm, Full and part-time position avail- :BOYLE one or two bedrooms, from M7S In- able. Must have pleasant phone 322-5800 cluding utilities. Walk to village, bus voice, good handwriting and trans- or train. 274 0303. portation. Call 233-4234 Mon. through THE SIGN CDF EXPERIENCE 13 offices to serve you. 2/I3/4T Frl., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and ask for EQUAL WWW* OPfOfllWMft Karen. Unfurnished apartment, Westfield. 2/13/3T ' National Retort* Service\ Walk to town, train, three bedrooms, first floor, newly decorated. Avail- able Immediately. IS7S. Also, five Part/T district Managers are need- REAL ESTATE FOR S/ttE MAL ESTATE FOR SALE room, second floor available March ed In the early morning hours to 1. 1750 Off street parking. Call supervise a small group of news- owner, 232 3477 or 2321934. paper carriers in the areas of West- J/13/1T field, Fanwood, S. Plains, Garwood and Cranford. Call 1 800 2420*50 toll free or 877-4222. . OfFICE rot RENT 2/4/4T S G H L O T T Clark, furnished executive offices, Secretary/Full Time great for sales persons or profes- For Westfield law office. CALL • REALTORS • sional. Receptionist services avail- 232-0292. able. 1275. p. month, utilities in- cluded. 381 7272. 2/13/TF 2/20/1T SALES AGENT HOUSE TO SHARE WANTED Nationally known calendar CELEBRATE! Westlield - 2 blocks from train «. bus manufacturer and specialty adver- station. Looking for male. Call after tising company offers an op- apm. 233-5141. portunity for an Industrious self- Be a part of Schlott, 2/20/1T starter for full or part-time work. This is not a franchise. No invest- Realtors' Crystal Anniver- ment needed..We need a sales orient- TOR RENT ed person to present our exclusive sary Celebration.. . Any- calendars, business gifts and ex- tensive advertising specialty assort- one celebrating their 15th, Roselle Park • Modern 4 room apart- ment to firms within the business ELEGANCE AND CLASS EARLY AMERICAN ELEGANCE or crystal weddlnjf an- ment (1 bedroom) convenient to community. The Thos. D. Murphy Built in 1735, this Center Hall Colonial offers Old transportation. $5S0. a month + Co. Is a pioneer in the advertising Greet your guests in the lovely entry foyer niversary is invited to mark utilities. Lease V2 month security. field since 1tW. so you know we're World charm with all the modern conveniences. Adults preferred. No pets. 272-4249. here to stay. If you cap organize with Cathedral Ceiling, serve them elegant Peer out from the original glass windows in the the date with us by coming 2/4/4T your own time and determine your meals in the graceful dining room with own success write: Pat Murphy, The formal living and dining rooms. Gaze up at the into their local Schlott of- Thos. D. Murphy Co., Box 382, Red French doors that lead to an enclosed original exposed beams in the library. Enjoy the sun- fice to reserve their com- Westfield; professional building, Oak, Iowa 51544. Elm St. 11-1400 sq. ft. 232-4400. porch, and entertain them in the bay- filled garden room and Kitchen, the four large plimentary gift of fine 2/13/3T 2/13/4T bedrooms and seven fireplaces. Set on an acre of windowed living room. For your family's crystal. comfort, there's 4 bedrooms, IVi baths, a lovely land, there's a large barn of notched and REAL ESTATE FOR SALE beamed construction with horse stalls and ro'om for relaxing family room and a deck overlooking cars, plus an upstairs meeting room with fireplace. 15 years ago this month, a deep-treed back yard. This home is Moun- This one-of-a-kind home is registered in the list of Dick and Sue Schlott open- tainside has it all and more! $245,000. historic homes of Scotch Plains. Don't miss it! ed their first real estate of- (WSF511) Call 233-5555. $350,000. (WSF488) Call 233-5555. fice in Wyckoff, New Jersey. Today Schlott, "PRISTINE" Realtors has 95 offices throughout the greater New WHITE SAND - pretend "you inherited it! Vork Metropolitan area and in Florida and is the largest privately owned residential Realtor in "OCEAN FRONT" home for sale or lease! America. Exclusively Ours." Only couples celebrating their 15th wedding an- PLEASANT LIVING niversary in February are .. .can be yours in this 7-room home in eligible and must present A CHARMING COLONIAL Scotch Plains. Unwind after a hard day at documentation of their an- CLAYTON REALTORS work in the secluded den with picture win- .. .set on picturesque property near a river. niversaFy date. March 15th Better Homes & Gardens dow overlooking manicured grounds. Gather Spacious rooms throughout including 5 is the last day to reserve bedrooms, 2*A baths, and a new kitchen. Bayhead the family in the dining room for leisurely your crystal. HURRY IN Convenient to schools, shopping and trans- 295-2222 meals. A Bay Window arid fireplace are just TODAY! some of the tasteful touches in this not-to- portation, this home in Cranford has many be-missed home. $169,900. (WSF505) Call interesting features that you just have to 233-5555. see! $189,900. (WSF334) Call 233-5555. SCHLOTTPROUDLY PRESENTS Over 85 Offices A REAL ESTATE throughout the Greater New York CAREER SEMINAR Metropolitan Area and in Florida. Wednesday, March 5 at the CLARK SUMMIT SUBURBAN HOTEL 1101 Raritan Hd. 382-3200

"I chose real estate be- attend our career seminar WESTFIELD cause k offered flexibil- 3/5/86 at 7,}0 pm. 264 East Broad St. ity, challenge and the opportunity 10 be creative Our renowned trainer, 233-5555 while pnwklna a •enice Elllr Nice, office man- to people. I take great plea-* agers and experienced sure In ftucceMAuly meeting laletpeople, like Jane POSSIBLE MOTHER/DAUGHTER my clients' real estate needs Coleman of our Summit HISTORIC HOME Gracious 5-bedroom Split-Level offers a and In doing s job to the be« of office, will be available to an- y«Wlkle»» swer your questions. Discount Charm, history and antiquity abound family room with built-in bar just perfect coupons for the Csiccr Devel- If you are thinking of pur- opment School will be throughout the Lambert-Dunham Home in for entertaining. With a separate rear en- suing real estate as • given to etch par- Scotch Plains. There's a gracious entrance trance, this Westfield home could easily be career, whether ticipant. Don't miss neworenmtrnced out on this oppor- hall, opulent living room, and dining room a mother/daughter residence. And a beau- in the Held, take tunity! Refresh- thb opportunity to ments «U1 be served. with random planked flooring, not to men- tiful in-ground pool, new roof and siding SCHLOTT Jane Cdcmsn tion the 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, all set on are just some of the amejiities that can be DIHECTtONSi Garden State Parkway to exit 142 (Summit Avenue exit). Take an oversized lot. Step back into time! yours. Come and see! $265,000. (CLK190) 24W to Summit Avenue. Left at the flral Ughl - that's Summit Avenue. Make a $325,000. (WSF494) Call 233-5555. Call 382-3200. right at the next light onto Springfield Avenue. AHoiMc-SoldWowi Additional Career Ntahl Avallablei Old Mil] Inn In Basking Ridge on i/6. SCHLOTT HUMAN RESOURCES DEFT. 201/791-3000 ft* IS THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20,19M- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

•ir it it it ir it. A H«lf-C((l»r> of 35 fleam &cruing tt|c Buttle.* Area m ECKHART cAlanJohnstotL,. ASSOCIATES

1534 Route 22 • Mountainside Betz& BischoflF 212 5664 REALTORS 233-ZZ22

» WVCHWOOD RANCH * THIS ONE'S FOR YOU i}-Easy care one floor home in quaint, country-like "Wychwpod in £ $235,000. g. Westfield" location! Spacious rooms offer lovely living room with

show you? kitchen. All plaster walls and ceilings

attached garage.

Two of tie three bedrooms are over 18

« "-••• ••• -iu;-;" •^•••---^ ^:"-»^ foot long and the third bedroom is also •d "WVCHWOOO IN MOUNTAINSIDE" * ^x Just listed custom brick split/ranch with plaster walls, many over-

clude 3 bedrooms, finished base- CENTER HALL COLONIAL

ment, rear deck, fireplace in living With all the wonderful rooms that a room and much more. Won't last at true centei hall colonial should provide. this price! Large family room with fireplace ad-

-d jacent to the beautiful kitchen. Four

large bedrooms and two and a half

baths.

••-'•- • • •• • : :• • -•• •-. e,= :^ Gas heat and central air conditioning 40 MILE VIEW 4 HEART OF WVCHWOOD! •fc Elegant colonial set high on the Watchung Mountain range over-^ and an attached two car garage. SPACIOUS RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS • # looking twinkling valley lights and New York City on an acre of 2V, BATHS - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • A real pleasure to show. FAMILY ROOM + GLASSED I SCREENED IN FOR RENT £ private wooded property on cul-de-sac location. Gracious center * PORCH - BASEMENT REC ROOM • MAW jjhall entry with semi-circular staircase, enormous rooms with "^ CUSTOM FEATURES. LOCATED ON A QUIET $1600. MONTH fabulous window views, 2 fireplaces, family room with wet bar, ^ $264,000. CUL-DE-SAC! SEE IT TOMVI * deck, master bedroom with dressing room, 5 bedrooms, 3v4 baths. ^ $282,000 Lovely Westfield home offers eleven <* Many wonderful details and special amenities. Scotch Plains. *}• ^$499,000 j> rooms, 6 bedrooms, ZVi baths, central Thinking of Selling? air, 2 fireplaces, several porches and BARREH & CRAIN Call us (or a Complimentary Market Analysis of Your Home much more. Available immediately. * » * REALTORS » CaRfln IJ1IUI I1MU3 Mary l.»u Gray 276-8IS6 djMritlim UMMI 2JZ-J1M A.H. (Al) Mlclc 233-2757 inuu 11M171 • ftMclMMun 121 UK PalWWIh 2320110 Walter K. Kckharl 232-7954 U1UM EQUITABLE .•NMrjLSUiritilai 131

HELF MMFED f|» CENTLJM21 CCWTUWril CcWTUtY21 CCWTUWV21 CeWTUtY21 CEMTU*r21 CEWTU«T| Driver*, vans and buses for school but company. Part time, any drlv- ^experience, will train. Call 7tv 2/13/TF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE SECRETARY" ~

's m<*' dynamic MADE US #1 diat m dfcSJJiMS!. ««wtonlty for an in- 200 OFFICES OFFICES dividual with admin strative skill* rsoo and organizational ability. Profes THROUGHOUT NJ NATIONWIDE

Salary commensurate with expert u L y bte 21 ^{ "ew2. »<"**«« environ- merit. Please call our Human Re- sources Department at: > «. 2152515 TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. HORIZON TRUST 7 COMPAQ 3M Madison Avenue Morristown, N.J. 079*0 REALTORS. Equal Opportunity EmployVr M/F ** THREE NEW LISTINGS **

PWT TIME HClf

Part-time Data Entry for Clerk CPA Firm. Flexible hours. Experience preferred Typing skills necessary Pleasant working conditions. Non smoker. Call Len at U2-M00. •••••,;•• •,',•,•- •,••,••.•..'.•.•.•.••,•.•,.;••••• •', v X .•.; >, •','/;" 2/20/1T EMPLOYMENT tWITtO A WET, WOODED LOT

Child Care • WesHltld mother will .. .provides a lush setting for this executive Center Hall Colonial... provide loving care In her home for infant or toddler. 232-UM. which features 4 bedrooms, and a family room with antique siding, 2/20/1T a fireplace, and solid beams. Walk to the New York bus and AUTO FM SALE Mountainside shopping. $365,000

7* Saab, 4 door, automatic, AC, new WESTFIELD engine, dark blue, good condition, very reliable. SIMM. Call 272-9400 233 North Avtnue East ext. 2702 daytime, 212-679-7173 P.O. Box SU nlgnts. 233-0M3 2/20/M Mazda 'M, B WOO, pick up, S speed, black, sport trim. AM/FM tape. S4400. Call 33J-1M7 or 537 4194. Offices In Baikina RMH. Chatham, Fanwood, Livingston, Mendham, 2/20/84 Morristown, Murray Hill, short Hills, Summit, Warren * WestfleM. SUPER STARTER $149,900 Newly listed three bedroom older colonial home completely renovated by present YEARS OF ggWVIGE Tenth Anniversary Housewares Sale owner. Brand new roof, vinyl sided exterior and heating system. Living room with Febw>. 24*^# , 9:3T.JV0 tIUo J3.3. 0 fireplace, separate dining room and first floor play room for the kids. Priced to sell 110 Walnut Ave. quickly. Call today. Cranford, N.J. 276-0222

He«""«r' Excellent T !L? old-" *at300l-MOd Employe*' SI0e°- Townhouse Rental: Brand new two bedroom, VA bath townhouse near shop- REM. ESMTE rOR SALE $1,000/Month ping and transportation. New carpeting and attached garage. Scotch Plains. Mountainside Rental: Older colonial home on large lot includes three bedrooms, $1,050/Month IV: baths, first floor den and large porch. Immediate possession. North-South Professional Office: Five room professional office space in prime Westfield $1,950/Month location. Heat and hot water supplied. Ideal for doctors, East or West lawyers or accountants. Off street parking. Immediate »AII- w . r> • We Offer Complete possession. • Wherever You re Go.ng. Rea|

to in MlaMlsliad ana prot«Mloiul mamber el TKANSLO we are dedlealed to lamillai or Individuals relocating snyahara. •efare you wen dalt t air !>•• home town lor the first time, a TftANSLO membtr can begin working lor you and relating your Interests la Mt eammunlly. Families find TRANSLO member* to bo of Inavalusble help In entry etpecl tl eitabllahlng lhemial«ea In Wttii new home town. CALL OUH RELOCATIOSDIRECTOR, SANDY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE232-8400

NEW LISTING JUST LISTED •* WESTFIELD *• LOCA- WESTFIELD •* A FRONT PORCH "MADE TION! LOCATION! LOCATION! 3/4 FOR ROCKIN' " invites you into this delicate- $181,000 bedroom home near school in a very desirable ly decorated three bedroom colonial. . .The liv- Charming and spacious colonial on over size lot in nearby Fanwood. Living room with neighborhood. . .Handsome living room fire- ing room has bayed windows and the dining fireplace, formal dining room, large modern kitchen with breakfast nook and place. . .Dining room with built-ins. . .Large room is enchanced by a beamed ceiling and a spacious first floor family room. Three bedrooms, two full baths, and affordable dine-in kitchen has lovely oak cabinet. . . chair rail. . .The large modern kitchen has a Panelled recreation center. . .Laundry & work- taxes make this an ideal home for the young family. A short walk to town and trans- double oven and bright dining area. . .Wall to portation. Don't delay. shop. . .Fine wall to wall carpeting. . .Screen- wall carpeting. . .The finished basement offers ed, flagstone floored porch overlooks fenced many possible uses. . .1 Vi baths. . .Call today! ' rear yard. . .Central Air. . .Call today for your A great buy at $154,500. tour! Asking, $249,000. Evening Phones

Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361

Kvrnlnti . Peg Brandli • 232-3983 Linda Rosenberg • 654-5138 Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Ruth Gibadlo 233-2215 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Genovevr Smith - 233-2180 Sandra Miller 232-6766 dlorla Koskl 233-2712 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Joyce Taylor ;...232-4423 Ann Rlbardo 232-5399 Ann Rokosny 232-1652 Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 REALTORS Janet Witzel • 233-8067 Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 Ocorgc Clsncros 381-4620 Natalie Ehlcrt 232-4858 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Herbal Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Irene Hiuar - 276-5810 Dorothy McDevitt • 232-3393 654-6666 Roger Love, B.N.P - 232-7925 436 South Ave. fWALTV.fiNe REALTORS 232-8*00 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street ,. Westfietd, N.J. CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THE WESTFiELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H»,1 Blood Pressure Screenings and Transition Group at Open House Set at Emergicenter Women's Center "Relationship in Transition," a M.A. from Fairleigh Dickinson Free blood pressure screenings advise their hypertensive pa- support group for women going University. She is currently for persons age IS and older will tients to watch their weight, cut through divorce or separation, employed by Overlook Hospital be held at the Muhlenberg down on salt, exercise more and will begin on Monday, Feb. 24 Hospice where she specializes in Hospital EmergiCenter in Green stop smoking. from 10 to 11:30 a.m. at the the field of loss counseling. She is Brook on Wednesday. Feb 26 High blood pressure is a Resource Center for Women, involved with several groups, as from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., in com- physical condition in which the located at the Calvary Episcopal facilitator or co-counselor, that memoration of the heart must work harder to exert Church. Woodland and DeForest deal with the issues of separation EmergiCenfer's fourth anniver- enough force to pump the body's Aves. in Summit. and divorce. sary. An open house, tour of the blood through the circulatory According to Dorothy Corsello, The group will meet for six ses- EmergiCenter, free gifts and system. High blood pressure can the group's leader, the focus will sions. A sliding fee scale is refreshments will also be provid- be found in mild mannered as be on taking a look at the past, available. ed. well as high intensity individuals. moving on and starting anew. Interested women may contact "High blood pressure is a added Dr. Miller. The group will also use material Charlotte Clarke, the Center's serious disease in which the pa- Appointments are not from "Rebuilding" by Bruce administrator from 9 a.m. to tients often have no specific necessary for the Fisher, as a resource. noon, Monday through Friday, symptoms," said A.H. Miller, RmergiCenter's blood pressure Corsello holds a B.S.N. from and Monday evenings from 6 to 9 M.D., EmergiCenter associate screening. Georgetown -University and an p.m. medical director. "An estimated Since the EmergiCenter open- Camera Club to one out of every seven ed on Feb. 8. 1982, it has handled Local Urn on Americans has high blood more than 40,000 visits, providing AHA Board Hold Meeting pressure, yet many are unaware treatment for persons with such The American Heart Associa- The Cranford Camera Club will of their disease." illnesses and injuries as cuts, tion, New Jersey Affiliate has meet in the Community Center, Dr. Miller explained that if bruises, sprains, fractures, acute launched a new campaign to 200 Bloomingdale Ave, Cranford high blood pressure remains un- colds and abdominal pain. The solicit from the state's top 150ton Monday, Feb. 24, at 7:30 p.m. •'<*' R.van. James Williams and Chonda Johnson say. "Instead of treated it can lead to congestive center also provides emergency corporations. Robert and Winnie Napoli, break dancing, break for books Feb. 10 - 21." This is McKlnley heart failure, heart attack. t reatment for victims of heart at- To be spearheaded by a "Cor- members of the Garden State School's P.T.O, Read-aFund. Each student is urged to solicit pledges chronic kidney disease or a tacks and strokes. porate Cabinet" comprised of 23 Camera Club will present slides from friends and family for each book read. Classes with IflflM par- stroke. - From the Cramer Avenue exit leading business executives in and comments on zoo photo- ticipation will receive a pizza lunch. Mrs. Kathi Mcfiee is the Read-a- According to Dr. Miller, con- off Koute 22, a number of road New Jersey, the campaign is graphy. Fund chairperson. Proceeds from the two week event will be used to trol of high blood pressure usual- signs point the way to the aimed at broadening the AHA's The public is welcome to at- fund cultura| arts programs. ly requires medication to lower EmergiCenter. located in the base of contributions in light of tend. the pressure to acceptable levels. former Raritan Valley Hospital its expanding scope of activities In addition, doctors sometimes at JT.i Oeenbrook Rd. directed toward the reduction of death and disability from heart Suburban disease, stroke, and related 'ParkviewSerrace disorders. Among the corporate cabinet are from Westfield; Sophistication (States- Robert Bailey, retired Merck Co.. executive and Rutgers University, Sam Kuna, M.D.. Welcome to a new-home community so desirable that the demand far exceeds the Professor of Toxicology. number of exclualve residences being built here. Choose from imposing Tudoro, hospitabl-*• e OrfonJals,chk€}ontemporBrles... each with (amity room fireplacean d HMFA Plans shaded propertn y among attractions. Offered from $299,000. BROKER COOPERATION INVITED Outreach Campaign Sales Representative On-Ske Dauy 12-9 PM The board of the New Jersey DIRECTIONS: Garden State Ffcwy. to exit 135 on Central Ave., right on Roger Ave., left on Housing & Mortgage Finance Grandview Ave., to left on Twin Oaks Terrace, eight on Evergreen to site. > entire student body of Tamaques School recenlU enjoved Pi//a Agency has voted to contract Day with pizzas from Buona Pizza on South Ave. Kagerh waiting to with Keyes Martin & Company of eat and to serve the pittas are, from left, Teddy Tunmlo. PTO vice Springfield for assistance in president. Kate Teitelbauni, Evelyn \Vaxherg and Meghan Millea. designing a public education Pl/7.a Day was coordinated by Keth Krolherton and Pat Cnmitini. campaign to increase consumer Parents who assisted hy serving the pitta to (he classes included awareness of the continuing Phyllis O'Brien, Diane Miller, Pat Monninger. Debbie Fanner. Jen- availability of the state's lower-' nine Kenny. Sarah Fliegel. Ruth Villa. Harriet Lehman. Chris lled- interest home mortgages. den, l.inda Mcl

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