i E WESTFIELD LEADER The Leading mndMoit Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County ~: .A VT

NINE! \, NO. 38 Snout Ctal Potl^ PiU Published WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1986 Everv Thurtda1 24 Pages—30 Cents Moron, Toriello, Fuhrman Elected; School Budget Wins Voter Approval About 19 percent of Westf ieid's margin of more than two to one, Fuhrman captured 2,898 votes as polling hours this year and a registered voters went to the with 2,352 votes for the budget a write-in candidate. write-in candidate slowed the polls Tuesday when they approv- and 914 votes against it. Voting at the four school elec- process. Last year, 2,770 votes ed a school budget and elected Of three candidates listed on tion polling places in the com- were cast in the annual school John Toriello, Carolyn Moran the ballot, John Toriello received munity was slower than usual. election held from 7 a.m. to 9 and Susan Fuhrman to the School the most votes with 3,423 votes. The voter turn out of approx- p.m. This year, about 3,500 votes Board. Incumbent Carolyn Moran imately 19 percent is about five were cast in the 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. Voters approved a $25 million received 3,388 votes and. Holly percent higher than last year's school election. school budget for 1986-1807 by a Gibson received 193 votes. Susan voter turn out however, shorter Of 3,266 budget votes, 72 per- cent of the voters approved the budget, with 28 percent voting Election Results by Wards against it. "Passage of the school budget Candidates Ward I Ward 2 Ward3 Ward 4 Absentee Total Gibson 42 41 42 continues a positive trend toward 52 16 193 education in this community over Toriello 903 918 746 3423 818 38 the past few years," said School Fire Chief Walter J. RMge has announced that the Re-Dedication of Moran 889 911 739 806 43 3388 Fire Headquarters will be held on Sunday, April 20. Fuhrman Superintendent Laurence F. The building will be open to the public from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and the Greene, noting that since 1984 (write-in) 811 732 574 759 20 2896 chief cordially invites all residents to inspect the renovated facility. voters have approved three cur- Budget rent expense budgets, two capital Current Ex- improvement budgets and a $6.5 Democrats Endorse pense million bond issue. Yes 614 - 589 511 603 35 2352 On Tuesday, Westfield voters No 214 240 205 251 4 914 Carolyn K. Kueter for Mayor (Continued last page, this section) Speaking on behalf of the West- field Democratic Committee, Dr. Condemning of Property Martin Sheehy, chairman, has Candidates Forum Disrupted announced that Carolyn K. On Council Agenda Kueter has been chosen as their By LaRouche Supporters candidate for Mayor of West- Highlighting next Tuesday ment at 525 Westfield Ave.; ap- field. In declaring the selection of night's Town Council meeting proval of investments by the Kueter, Sheehy stated that "the will be a resolution to authorize Treasurer; and approval of The Sunday night forum of distributng leaflets on behalf of time is right for Westfield to elect the condemning of property licenses including a raffle license school board candidates at Gibson. it's first woman mayor. We are located at 1015-1019 Boynton Ave. for the Woman's Club. Edison Junior High School ended As the supporters began fortunate to have an articulate Other resolutions slated for the in turmoil as supporters of Holly disrupting the session with their candidate who has graciously in- Gibson launched verbal attacks shouting, the 200 residents, who agenda are: approval of an The meeting will be held at the on the audience. volved herself in Town activities escrow refund in the improve- Municipal Building at 8:30 p.m. had come to hear the four can- and has demonstrated capability didates state their views, rapidly for leadership." Trouble ensued during a public disbursed, although the forum question and answer session that had not yet been adjourned. For the past 27 years, Kueter WHS Receives High Rating focused on Mrs. Gibson's affilia- The meeting was sponsored by has been active in many educa- tion with economist Lyndon the Parent Teacher Council of tional environmental and social From MAS A Evaluation LaRouche and his National Westfield and moderated by the causes here. Her four children Westfield League of Women "commitment to excellence." Democratic Policy Committee. remained in the Westfield School •- The report of a Middle Atlantic Mrs. Gibson's supporters were Voters. System through their graduation Carolyn K. Kueter States Association Evaluation Recommendations for im- identified as "volunteers for the This was the first public from Westfield High and she par- Committee, which visited provement by the Middle Atlan- organization, the N.D.P.C," and gathering which candidate Gib- ticipated on many school and Jewish Community Center in Westfield High School during this tic States Committee include were from out of town, according son has attended since announc- PTA committees. She has Scotch Plains, in the capacity of school year, states: "Westfield broadening course offerings in to Mrs. Gibson. They were ing she would run for the school donated her musical talents to Music Specialist. This summer High School is in the enviable the vocational/career education observed before the meeting board. support civic organizations in she will teach various courses at position of fine tuning a very good (Continued last page, this section) town. While maintaining a piano the Westfield Summer Work- program." teaching studio here, she is also shop. Reporting to the public and on the staff of the Christopher She has been cited by "Who's Board of Education at the School Westfield Symphony Makes Academy in Westfield, theCran- Who in American Women" for Board's April Business meeting ford Montessori School and the (Continued last page, this section) (4/8), School Principal Robert G. Triumphant Carnegie Hall Debut Petix said that the high school has been a member of the Middle Carnegie Hall was packed the entire population of that pic- responded with letters of praise Atlantic States Association since when the Westfield Symphony, turesque Union County town had and thanks, including: "It was a 1927. The association evaluates with Brad Keimach conductor crossed the river for the occa- stirring performance .. . Con- schools every 10 years. made its recent debut with a con- sion." "Itmay have seemed that ductor Brad Keimach left us all "Fine schools like Westfield cert performance of Beethoven's way. But, in fact, tickets to the with a feeling of such joy . . ." High School participate in the "Fidelio." At the performance's free, concert presented by the Westfield. "People came from all evaluation process for two triumphant conclusion, the Frank andLydia Bergen Founda- over the country to celebrate . . . reasons: to indicate clearly to cheering crowd stood en masse tion, First Fidelity Bank, It was a superb artistic ex- colleges that we are an ac- and with thunderous applause ex- Trustee, were ordered by music perience." Bronx, N.Y. credited institution and to give pressed appreciation. lovers from thoughout the coun- "Westfield Symphony is a credit our staff an organized system of Critic Michael Redmond noted, try" commented Janet Smil- to New Jersey." Elizabeth. self evaluation followed by a "Judging from the turnout in janic, general manager. "Thank you again for your validation of that evaluation by Carnegie Hall... it seemed as if Many who attended have generosity and for making this independent educators." Petix "Senior Citizen's Day" a added that the self-study enables memorable one." Middlesex.. the school to measure how the "What a magnificent, beautiful, school's philosophy and objec- thrilling performance! New tives meet the needs of students. Jersey did itself proud." Union. Parents, residents, and members of the business and civic communi- Planning and supervision of the And, Assembly Speaker Chuck ty are being asked for flnancial assistance to help make the May Ifith year-long self evaluation of the Hardwick, honorary chairman of Otis Day Teen Concert for 9th-12th grade Westfielders at the Armory, high school was under the direc- the Carnegie Committee, "You sponsored by P.A.N.D.A., a huge success. Shown above, opening tion of a five-member steering have made a wonderful contribu- some of the recent donations, are WHS students, seated: Bettina committee composed of Assis- tion to our community and Kohlcr, Ronnie Czander, Elaine DeLuca, and Claudlne Salerno; tant Principal Frank Scott, state," and June LeBell, WQXR standing: Karin Quill and Kirsten Froden. Teachers Kevin Keane and personality, "Everyone con- Frances Trees and two members nected with your oganization of the community — Pat Hobbie seems to have a very special PANDA Sponsors Concert and Peggy Cruger. Represen- sparkle that reaches out and For Westfield Teens tatives .of the entire school makes others feel wonderful. (teachers, support staff, ad- Congratulations on the concert." ministrators, students and (The Westfield Symphony was A teen concert for ninth "The success of the concert parents) were involved in the featured on EQXR's IBM Salute through 12th grade Westfield could lead to a series of teen pro- process. to the Arts with June LeBell in students, featuring Otis Day and grams, perhaps on a monthly A team of 26 educators from March). The Knights, is being planned for basis. The support of both adults the Middle States region review- Posters commemorating the Friday evening, May 16, at the and students, both financial and ed the self-study and visited the Westfield Symphony Makes Triumphant Carnegie Hall Debut. Armory by PANDA, the com- volunteer-wise, is essential to school for three and a half days in munity-wide organization work- making such activities possible," October. Free Rabies Clinic to ing to Prevent the Abuse of Nar- they said. Parents, residents, and Summing up the lengthy report Superintendent Search Be Held April 24 cotics, Drugs, and Alcohol. "The business and civic groups are be- of the Middle Atlantic States event is a community effort to ing asked to direct thejr contri- Evaluation Committee which Status Report to Be Presented The Westfield Board of Health provide a social alternative to the butions (tax deductible) to Teen visited the high school and will conduct a free rabies clinic current trend to house parties, Activity Fund, P.O. Box 2122, studied the school's self- Dr. Carroll F. Johnson, senior munity and with members or the from 4 to 6 p.m. on Thursday,. often involving substance Westfield, 07091. evaluation, Dr. Petix noted consultant to the Westfield Board Superintendent Search Commit- April 24, which will be offered for abuse," the organizers said. (Continued last page, this section) "themes" which ran through of Education in its search for a tee to develop a profile of the kind the innoculation of both cats and every one of the 23 sub- now superintendent, will present of superintendent Westfield dogs who are owned by Westfield Bd, of Ed to Hold committee reports. These in- nn interim status report on the needs and wants. The profile will residents. clude: the excellent quality of the search at a special public be used in the paper screening of The clinic will take place in the Organizational Meeting preparation, teaching and meeting of the School Board at B applicants and in the intervicw- Fire House on North Ave. No ap- dedication of high school p.m. next Monday, in the Board ing of finalists. pointments will be necessary.. The Westfield Board of Educa- president and vice president, set- teachers; "the excellent quality of Meeting Room at'302 Elm St. Dr. Johnson is being assisted tion will hold an organization ting the time and place for the school's currlcular and en- Dr. Johnson, who is a senior by Dr. John Brubacher chair- meeting at 8 p.m. on Tuesday regular monthly meetings, curricular programs and the consultant from the National man of the Department of Educa- Today's Index (April 22) in the Board Meeting designating official newspapers willingness of the professional School Boards Association and tional Administration at the Business Directory 19 Room at 302 Elm St. for legal notice, appointing a staff to recognize weaknesses professor emeritus at Teacher's University of Connecticut, in this Church 16.17 The meeting* is open to the Board secretary, attorney, and to turn them into areas of College Columbia University. nationwide search for a suc- Classified 18, 21,23 treasurer of school moneys and was Editorial 4,5 public. , strength. appointed by the School cessor to Dr. Laurence F. Greene Obituaries 12 On the agenda for the annual auditor. Dr. Petix also noted the Board on Feb. 11. He has met who has announced his retire- Public Notices 18,19 organization meeting of the Members of the 1986-1987 evaluators cite "the good rapport with individual School Board ment at the end of this year. Social 9, 10,11 1986-1987 school board are the School Board Include Gall between the school and the com- members with representatives of Advertisements for the posi- Sports 13, 14.15 following items: election of n (Continued last page, this section) munity and the community's school associations and the com- (Conllnuod last pogo, (his secllon) THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, AWUL17, N.J. Younstern Join New Anti-Drug League By taking a secret oath to "say our society and the young age at no" to drugs and wearing a which kids are being exposed to special red, white and blue "De- it," Uebelein said. fenders Against Drugs" (DAD) The youngsters, sporting their badge, young people across New DAD badges and certificates of Jersey are being sworn into a membership, repeat a pledge in new anti-drug league by the New which they promise to keep their Jersey Narcotic Enforcement Of- bodies healthy and clean and to ficers Association. tell friends not to get involved Sgt. Leo Uebelein, president of with dangerous substances. the NJNEOA, said his group "We've done well in the fight members are asking youngsters against drug dealers and sup- from kindergarten up to junior pliers but unfortunately the sup- high school to help spread the plies continue to come into our word that "it's just not cool" to area," said Uebelein. "The get mixed up with illicit sub- association now wants to cut league of Women Voters members (left to right) Toni lianley. stances. down the demand, hopefully ad- dressing the use side of the Phyllis Triarsi and Roseanne Beck reviewing the survey on child This past week, Union County Rooks for all ages and tutea await browsers ami buyers in flie Wa- care now being distributed to area residents. Prosecutor John H. Stamler scale." teunk Room of the Westfield Memorial Library. swore in the first batch of Uebelein, a detective in the League Questionnaire, Forum "Defenders" at the county Union County Prosecutor's Of- administration building in Eliza- fice, had 3,000 of the special Friends' Book Sale Opens Tomorrow To Focus on Child Care beth. Stamler, who has been badges made up and is hoping a corporate sponsor will provide NJNEOA's general counsel for 15 The public sale begins at 1p.m. at local libraries) and urges all his group with enough materials Thousands of books for readers A study of area child care years, said deputizing the teen- until 9 p.m., and continues on residents to complete them. They to take the anti-drug message of all ages and tastes, will go on needs has been launched by the agers of tomorrow before they Saturday, April 19 from 9 a.m. to League of Women Voters of the may be returned to the libraries statewide. sale at bargain prices for eight reach the age where drug experi- days, starting tomorrow, at the 3 p.m. During the following week, Westfield Area (which includes or mailed to the Westfield Area mentation and peer pressure He has already made a presen- the sale is open from 11 a.m. to S Scotch Plains, Fanwood and League of Women Voters, P.O. Friends of the Westfield begin is a novel approach to "the tation to PTA and PTO leaders Memorial Library Book Sale in p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, Mountainside). The League is Box 2163, Westfield, N.J. number one law enforcement from Union County, and will be the Wateunk Room of the and Friday, and from 11 a.m. to9 surveying residents to help deter- 07090-2163. problem — drugs." reaching out to the Union County Municipal Building. p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. mine the need for various types In addition, the League will be Juvenile Officers Association in Association members, some All of the volumes have been Saturday, April 26, is Bag Day, of child care and the most ap- sponsoring an open forum on 1,500 strong from throughout May, according to Assistant Pro- from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. propriate ways to meet those child care on May 28 at 7:30 p.m. secutor Robet O'lieary. The donated by Westfield residents, New Jersey, are asking school of- sorted, priced, and set up by Pat DiCarlo, book sale chair- needs. in the Westfield Municipal Build- juvenile officers group, compris- ficials to fortify their drug volunteers. All proceeds from the man, and Dorothy Skerratt, co- This effort is part of a compre- ing. A panel of Union County ed of school administrators and prevention programs and help sale, expected to approach $5,000, chairman, feel that the quality hensive two-year study of child juvenile bureau detectives from child care experts will discuss "deglamorize" drugs. "This will be turned over to the Library and quantity of reading care by the League of Women throughout the county, is inter- various options for providing whole idea came about in to augment its collections and materials on sale this year should Voters of New Jersey. The West- child care. All residents are in-response to a growing alarm ested in the entire program, he said. services. enhance the growing reputation field League is distributing vited to participate in this free about the prevalence of drugs in of this annual event. Pat DiCarlo survey questionnaires (available event. The sale opens Friday morn- Retiree* Wanted ing with a special preview from 9 states, "All Friends who a.m. to noon for Friend cooperate in staging this large National Consumers Week By Foundation members. Those wishing to join sale enjoy books and enjoy work- the organization may do so by ing together for the benefit of Slated for April 20-26 The Arthritis Foundation, New potential for learning new skills paying dues at the door. Westfield Memorial Library." Jersey Chapter is looking for and friendly people. In an effort to publicize Na- local agencies. It also provides retirees, students, housewives The Arthritis Foundation is the tional Consumers Week April 20 instructions on how to avoid com- and other people who want an in- only statewide non-profit health and 26 and promote consumer mon problems, and how to write teresting volunteer job during the agency dedicated to reducing the awareness, the Union County an effective complaint letter. The day. Volunteers are needed to devastating effects of arthritis. Division of Consumer Affairs will Union County Division of Con- help with the details of program-' For more information, call visit central locations in county sumer Affairs will also be mail- ming by the Chapter. We offer Anne at the Colonia office of the towns to distribute Consumer's ing these Handbooks out to flexible hours, varied tasks, Chapter 388-0744. Resource Handbooks, fact sheets schools, libraries and organiza- and packets of information on tions throughout the county. "Toddler Time" product safety, supplied by the The County Division of Con- U.S. Consumer Product Safety sumer Affairs, within the Depart- Registration in Progress Commission, as well as other ment of Public Safety, works topics of general consumer in- year round to fairly mediate con- Registration is currently tak- simple stories. Puppets are also terest. sumer complaints, and to keep ing place in the Children's used by Mrs. Federici, the county residents and retailers in- Department of the Westfield children's librarian, who con- The Handbook, compiled by Memorial Library for Toddler ducts the session. the United States Office of Con- formed on issues of importance to both. Time on Thursday, May 1 at 10:30 sumer Affairs is a guide for a.m. and Thursday, May 22 at The anyone who has a problem with a If you have been unable to suc- 10:30 A.M. Children may be Westfleld leader retail transaction and wishes to cessfully resolve a problem with registered, in person for only one - Entered .as second take action independently, or to a retail transaction, write to session, and Westfield Library clasji mail matter at the seek help from a qualified agen- Union County Consumer Affairs, membership is required. cy. The book includes addresses P.O. Box 186, Westfield, N.J. Post Office at Westfield, for corporate consumer contacts 07091, including a brief letter and The programs are a basic in- New Jersey. Published and selected federal, state and copies of receipts or contracts. troduction for the active two year weekly at 50 Elm St., old and parent to storytime, book Westfield, N.J. 07090. Hall Gail — Gail Trimble, recently retired editor of the Leader, collection and other services at receives a certificate of appreciation from the Wettfleld Publk 1 Subscription: $12.00 per the Library. The 30 minute , ses- year, 30 cents a copy, Schools for "a quarter century of excellent coverage of school news." sions consist of audience par- back issues 35 cents per Honoring Mrs. Trimble at the School board's April meeting, Board ticipation in finger games, pic- copy. President Leo Senus commented: "Gail has attended more School ture identification, songs and Board meetings than anyone. She has done an outstanding job of in- forming the community about the schools and we appreciate that. Weil miss her and wish her a rewarding retirement." of Westfield

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Does not apply to purchases already made — sale In conjunction with the Westlleld Association ol Merchants PERCENTAGE RATE ON The Alluring SELECTED MODELS. Spirit of Spring of Westfield You Can Drive A Miller Cadillac Quimby at Central Av«. 233-5671 Estevez designs for the For Less Than You Might Pay For bewitching hours: a black crepe dress to divinely span Open Dally 'III 5:30, Thurs, 'III 9 > We Honor MasterCard, VISA, Amer. Exp. Alincoln, Buick or (Hdsmobile. the seasons. Intriguingly Itfet ytti fc»» • , OM w IIM**> fawn slanted slits on the bodice Car, (*m I* Mifct PMHK/CMWK. Rffttt MW 7.9% CMK llMMinf im prt both front and back. The yau In • MW ((4111K l*f Ian rim what ya« wlffct pay Itf • lincola Taw* C«r, shirred waist culminates SELECTED MEN'S lulrii WOMMMUI*. H'I IriM. 7.BH GMAC financial (II qval.) lilt y*v u«« tfcwimfc «l Allan in a jewelled clasp, to lit lnltf.it n 1«M MONT WWII OIIVC CWM DtVlNti, FRONT WHfll DMVi accent the draped skirt. Flaatwooda, Ftattwood IrovghMiii and Clnwnoni. Sizes 6-14. DRESS SHIRTS And dim's wwriwr way (• tavt riwaimdi. Mllhr PMtiM/CaaNHai Sal 380. svfcM IMM ctt«i available MI ad wiilili. 7.9HGMAC fln«Klnf, lawclal IMM rain, cwnpwtEtiva »rictt ana1 treat Sifcxlta. $• (MH la MM«f f MtWCt*ll« Ma* sava thauiaadY .LEASE WITH CONFIDENCEU CADILLAC CIMARRO $ N UST: •tr "$16,168 273Ma?. Equip. w/Optn'l. 2.8 llr. V-6 eng., auto,, tway p/pail. ual adj., low b/accent mldji., frt./rr. fir. mill, dr. ed|f grdi., alum, alloy «hl«., S/S/Walli, t«lll|hl nut., itarao/can,, Bllitiln imp. lyitam, lull, rk,, Sid. PS/PB, »/C. 1 In ilk. 3 DAYS ONLY 0173C. 60-mo. cloud-and IMM, lit mo. paimt. 1 1-mo. rtf. we. dap,, NO DOWN MVMT., 18,000 ml. par yr./t' par ml. tharaaltar. To dtlarmlna total APRIL 17TH, 18TH, AND 19TH leata coit, multiply monthly paymt. 160. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR »rfe« •»«/. tax » MV /•«. NEW LADIES DEPARTMENT "31 YEARS OF SALES, LEASING «SERVICE WTERGRITYI" ohn (ranks 20 Wimdlniul Avenue, Summit, NJ Tmill (201)522-02^2 A TRADITION SINCE 1927 * PONTIACaam^O.te .•»•• a. ~m. /* CADILLA~m. a. a. C CORP. Dnilv 9:30-5:10;Thursday til1' 207 East Broad Street Westfield 233-1171 House &. Mnjnr Credit Cards Accepted Major Cicdlt Card) Accepted ST. GEORGES AVE., ot W. MHTON, RAHWAY 382-0300 Op«n Moo . TJCV , Fhurv. 9-9. W,.d & Fn. 9-6, Sol 9-5 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,19M Page 3 I860 Wall Map Found In County Clerk's Office

For the second time in 10 the wall by three to four inches. until after 1860. years, an historical map has been The five feet by five feet canvas Halpin also noted that most all found in the basement of the rolled map had dropped halfway of Elizabeth was still un- Union County Clerk's office — down between the wall and the developed. However, the Central according to Walter Halpin, back of the cabinet, and had to be Railroad and what was then call-, county clerk. there for more than 50 years. ed the New Jersey Railroad, He stated that recently he had Former Deputy Clerk Wilbur which is presently known as Am- a floor to ceiling old file drawer Miles had been employed for 52 track, intersected at Broad St., cabinet taken out to create space years, retiring in 1983, and never Elizabeth, with the Central Rail- in one of the many cavernous recalled seeing the map road ending at a vast rail yard' storage rooms in his basement displayed in his time. known at that time as the "Coal archives. The top of the file had a Halpin described the map en- Yards." There was also no Statue nine inch gap between the top and titled, "Map of the City of New of Liberty in New York Harbor at the ceiling and was set off from York And Its Environs" includes that time. all of Bergen and parts of Essex, Halpin said an 1857 map of the UCC Offer* GSS Hudson, Middlesex and Union United States, found in 1971 under Counties. The map was designed similar circumstances, was Scholartthip from actual surveys under the restored, framed, temporarily Union County College has been direction of a H.F. Walling, pub- hung in a corner of the Court- allocated $13,300 under the lished by S.D. Tilden, Pearl house Rotunda and then per- Garden State Scholarship Pro- Street, New York, and dated 1860. manently re-hung in the con- gram for the 1986-87 academic Union County had only been ference room of the Union Col- year by the New Jersey Depart- created by an act of the State lege Library in Cranford. That ment of Higher Education, it was Legislature in April, 1857. map measured about six feet by recently announced by Dr. Derek The County Clerk called in six feet-end showed approximate- Charles Acquilina, Coordinator ly 30 states which were recogniz- N. Nunney, UCC president. ed at that time by Congress. The Garden State Scholarship of History for the Elizabeth Program (GSS) provides up to Public Schools and Past Presi- As with the prior map, Halpin $500 per semester to students dent of the Union County said he will seek the necessary entering Union County College or Historical Society, who, accord- funds from the Freeholders for to current UCC students who ing to Halpin, "flipped out" when restoration and framing and see meet certain academic re- he saw the map and said people that it is displayed in a prominent quirements and who qualify for such as he will have a field day place for everyone to enjoy. Photos by Kevin O'Brien Maybe some day Union County and teacher* at WHS shared their talents with each other during Arts Day at the Library financial need. studying every aspect of it. For example, the boundary lines' of will establish a County Museum celebration that took place April I. Pictured above are Mrt. Lois Hopkins, singing to Mr. Jim Bell's piano GSS recipient are selected to house all of the historic arti- accompaniment; Deepak Reju '87, playing the cello; Dan Yemin and Matt Azzarto, both '88, playing either by their SAT (Scholastic what is now Hillside and Linden do not appear on the map be- facts which are discovered from guitars; and Bill Ward *§*, playing the piano. Aptitude Test) scores when they time to time in this area. apply to UCC out of high school, cause thev were not incorporated or, by their cumulative grade WHS Students/Faculty Share Talents point average, which must be 3,6 or better, if they are current by Beth Mclntyre up with Janice O'Rourke to act Ginny Mickulick and Dr. Robert students at the College. Transfer LllMtrOIIM The WHS Library recently held out a short skit. Petix gave readings. The day students are also eligible to par- its annual Arts Day in the Laura Adriance and Mari-eve concluded with Mr. Ron Barner ticipate. (Jem Quality Library Week, April 7-12. Raguenaud demonstrated playing a medley of Scottish Additional information on the Cultured IVIIHH Students and faculty combined to modern dance and ballet to tunes on the bagpipes. Garden State Scholarship Pro- share their, talents with the popular music. Other groups that Cassandra Lammers, a WHS gram can be obtained from school by performing throughout performed include the junior, commented on the day: Union County College's Financial Born in the Orient the day on April 1, in the library. Choraleers, under the direction "It was great having a place for Aid Center, by calling 276-7993. Nurtured wild I4K Gold The day began with John of Mr. James Beil and WHS Str- people to display their talents. and Fine l)iiuiioM

Mrs. Cynthia Ziegler's four Most students reported success Keith Nagengast, age 14, son of biology classes at Edison Junior with their homework. Two Mr. and Mrs. Mark J. Nagengast High School were given an students, Steven Ortleb and of Westfield, has been awarded unusual assignment last month. Douglas Kris, brought in Effort honors at Saint Thomas photographs of their eggs. Over- More Prep School, Headmaster For homework one night, they all, a 95% success rate was James F. Hanranhan announced were to balance an egg on its end. achieved by all of Mrs. Ziegler's recently. classes. Though most students at first doubted that this was possible, Mrs. Ziegler had them read the article, "Egg Stands on End the First Day of Spring," from the March 14 issue of "Current A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY Science" magazine, convincing them that it was not impossible. Sail the On the first day of spring the ocean blue sun is exactly over the equator, or sail Into creating an equal gravitational WATERFORD your everyday pull. This vernal equinox hap- activities In leisurely pens only twice a year, this year comfort In stretch on March 20, and again on Sept. CRYSTAL polyester/cotton 22. machine washable BLOOMS sail cloth, a. Vest 40., pull-on pants with belt 33., long Capture the freshness sleeve cotton of Spring through knit striped boat neck top the brilliance of a 26. b. Pull-on Waterford Crystal vase. patch pocket Hand crafted in full skirt 35., lead crystal by the cotton knit finest Irish artisians. short sleeve OPEN HOUSE striped top 22. „ „., APRIL ?7Hi Sizes 8-18 In sea green and yachting blue.

Bud Vase 72.50 , Violet Vase 44.50

Foi Intoimitlon • maHlMlion 137 centril iv*,, wettlleld • trae parking • hourt: 9:30 a.m. lo 5:30 p.m 266-3000 137 oantral avenua, wattllald • fro* parking* thur*. to 9 • no ••!• l» ever final • exquisite gilt wraps Ires Atk (or Miry Ann* Burktwdl. • hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. * moil alterations ire tree • we mall tree In Ins trl-state area. NurM HBCtuUar • trin and thuri. to 9 Page 4 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 1?, 1986-

Life In The Suburb* By Al Smith THE WESTFIELD LEADER H

AFFILIATE MEMBER Report from _ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION icond class postage paid at Westfield, N.J. Washington Published Thursday at Westiieid. New Jersey, by the Westfield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper. Official Paper for the Town of Westfield Subscription: $12.00 per year in advance. Established 1890 By Office: 50 Elm Street. Westfield, N.J. 07090 Tel. 232-4407 - 232-4408 Congrmssman Matt Rineldo Member 7* MMrict, New tortoy . Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association • Audit Bureau of Circulation Feb. 2, 1985: A nightclub fre- particularly thaw of Jordan, WALTER J. LEE Publisher KATHLEEN L. GARDNER. Editor quented by U.S. servicemen near Egypt. Kuwait and Saudi Arabia KATHI ANN CAMPBELL Advertising Manager Athens is bombed. Seventy-eight As the task force concluded, The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising people are injured including 69 international terrorism is clearly or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. Americans. a growing problem and priority, June 14,1985: TWA flight 847 is requiring expanded cooperation THURSDAY, APRIL 17,19M skyjacked by Shi'ite terrorists with other countries to combat it. minutes after takeoff from Emphasis must be placed on in- Athens. Among the 145 creased intelligence gathering, passengers are 104 Americans, processing and sharing, improv- Re-establish the JCC including a U.S. Navy diver who ed physical security arrange- Letters To The Editor is tortured and shot. menU, more effective civil avia- In last week's Leader, a letter to the editor suggested that Westfield Oct. 7,1985: The Italian cruise tion and maritime security, and return to the Joint Civic Committee system, by which candidates to ship Achille Lauro is hijacked by the ratification and enforcement the Board of Education were sought out, screened, and if thought town where people moved in and Palestinian terrorists. A 60-year- of treaties, worthy, given campaign support. people moved out; however sure- old American tourist is murdered There are several adminis- We think the time has come to do just this. No better example of the ly a lot of folks have stayed in and thrown overboard. trative and legislative propoosals need was this year's school board election. There was certainly no Westfield. Perhaps, some of you Dec. 27,1985: Rome's airport is under consideration to better plethora of candidates with, originally, only three candidates for IMl •MttttfelW* can think back to 1922 and attacked by terrorists armed combat terrorism. One bill three available seats. remember a tiny, dark-haired with grenades and automatic (HR-4223) of which I am a spon- girl, Carrie Herring, who taught rifles. Seventy-three people are sor would require federal testing Furthermore, a screening process would have unearthed the fact writer** •IgMlvr* m»t thrid grade in Grant School. She wounded, 15 are killed, including of all non-metal firearms to that one of the candidates was favoring some of the beliefs of Lyndon had come from Pen Argyle, Pa. five Americans. determine their detectability by LaRouche, and although party politics should not be considered in now known as Jim Thorpe, April 5, 1986: A West Berlin airport security equipment, selecting Board candidates, this important connection would have In those days a primary teach- discotheque popular with Under this proposal, weapons surfaced during the screening. §m er who had two years of ex- Americans is bombed. One U.S. found not to be detecnble would The intrusion of a national organization into our local School Board perience was paid $1,400 a year serviceman is killed and 64 GIs be banned, with certain excep- election can serve as a lesson to all of us. It has made our former * • < for the first year. There were fre- and dependents are injured. tions. apathy and lethargy obsolete and requires that: I-* quently as many as 35 in a class- What these incidents represent This action is prompted by re- we now realize that we are not immune to outside forces ... rti room. This girl gave everything is the savagery of terrorists who cent incidents involving hand- we demand information, not just invite it... she had to the pupils, and that are striking with growing fre- guns consisting of plastic parts, we act on our own behalf, not merely reflect. * XL* was plenty. She gave love and quency especially against U.S. According to media reports, Li- It takes effort to maintain Westfield as the outstanding community RNr . devotion. citizens. Federal authorities byan dictator Muammar Quad- it is. We might even thank the national LaRouche organization for When Woodrow Wilson School counted 812 incidents of ter- dafi is in the process of buying demonstrating in such an outrageous manner the need to be ever PG-IS WRESTLING was built she was transferred rorism worldwide last year, with more than 100 plastic handguns vigilant. Editor; Leader: there and continued on teaching about a third aimed at that would be difficult for airport For years, the JCC, made up of one representative from each This letter is directed towards third grade until she retired in Americans. Twenty-three security forces to detect. civic organization in town, worked well and kept those who only had the Westfield School Board, 1966. In those early days there Americans were killed and Closer to home, Russian-born an axe to grind from becoming board members. Parent-Teacher Council, Gram- were few cars, teachers walked a another 160 injured as a result of Leonid Avrashov was arrested A careful examination of the issue can only warrant the return of mar School principals and great deal, were supposed to these criminal acts. All but seven attempting to smuggle a plastic the JCC. Let's do it. parents of grammar school stand all day, had playground du- of the attacks and two of the handgun, called the Clock 17 children. ty, lunch room duty and recorded deaths occurred outside of the aboard a People Express airliner On Sunday, April 6, in the daily each pupil's attendance in a United States. at National Airport in Westfield High School gym- register. Teachers were ex- The Vice President's Task Washington. , According to nasium, I witnessed a display of pected to be in their rooms at 8 Force on Combatting Terrorism authorities the Glock 17 was not constant negligence for moral a.m. and usually stayed until 4:30 in its recently issued report said detected by the airport x-ray decency and flagrant disregard p.m. Think of all the children the most vicious terrorists con- equipment, but a metal weapon, for manners of any kind. TTiese Carrie Herrig influenced in the 44 tinue to operate in and from the also caried by Avrashov was so-called professional wrestlers years she taught in Westfield. Middle East which was involved spotted and led to the discovery indicated a total disregard for the Many thanks to a great lady, who in roughly 50 percent of the total of the Clock 17. safety of our children and ex- gave so many years of love and worldwide terrorist incidents last. Subsequent tests at the U.S. hibited constant vulgar man- devotion to all children with year. Slightly more than 25 per- Capitol showed that the Glock is nerisms and actions throughout whome she came in contact. cent of the attacks took place in easier to conceal than con- Procrastinators around the na- Check the W-2 mailed to you by the course of the evening. •" Friends of Miss Herring Western Europe- ventional metal firearms. When tion are breaking into a sweat. In your employer to see how much As I watched the expressions of Ruth Bunnell, Middle East terrorist groups dismantled, the frame and these final days of the tax filing tax was withheld from your pay- embarrassment and shock from Hammonton, Va. have three main targets: Israel; magazine of the weapon, which season, some will lose sleep stay- check last year and how much in- the adults accompanying these Florence Slocum, Western governments and are made of plastic, went un- ing awake way past their bed- come you received. Total any children, when the wrestlers spat 843 Mountain Ave. citizens, particularly the United detected by the metal detector -. time to prepare their returns. additional sources of income. at the audience due to their BRUNO SUPPORTER States, France, Italy, and the and the barrel created an un- Others will lose money, purely Next, refer to the tax form and go displeasure from applause for Editor; Leader: United Kingdom, and moderate suspicious image when put because they'll prepare returns through the following three steps. the opponent, hit the opponent A copy of this letter was sent to Arab governments and officials, (continu.d onP ^. BI too hastily and miss out on tax (1) Compare your total itemized with folding chairs and hammer, Mr. Leo J. Senus, President of •* ¥ breaks. Worst of all, serious deductions with your zero kicking the opponent in an the Board of Education. procrastinators will delay filing bracket amount (ZBA). If your unsportsman-like manner, I Dear Mr. Senus: STARSCOPE beyond April 15th, and they could itemized deductions are greater wondered, why this? With regard to the termination become tax evaders. than your ZBA, subtract your Clare Annswcll ZBA from your total itemized With the amount of taxes of Robert Bruno from High But you don't have to lose presently allocated to education School staff, permit me to con- sleep, money or your clear cons- deductions to learn your exdess itemized deductions. (2) Total and the low percentage of violent tribute the opinion of one citizen. cience over the April 15th federal acts in our school system, I I regard Mr. Bruno as a creative income tax deadline. According the adjustments to income and personal exemptions to which wonder: why did the Parent- and sympathetic person, guiding WEEK OF: April 17, 1984 to the New Jersey Society of Cer- Teacher Council reduce itself to his students along the road to tified Public Accountants you are entitled and add your ex- AQUARIUS - January 21-February 19 cess itemized deductions. (3) violent means for monetary knowledge in their best interests. Caution it the byword in business dealings, especially when untested (CPAs), you can file a Form 4868 personalities are involved. Deadlines are tight but don't sacrifice Subtract the total from step two gain? He has not limited his teaching for an automatic extension on fil- It is quite ironic that in the to dry facts, but has recognized quality. Nostalgia and romance blend well all week. ing. from yo.ur gross income. Finally, check the 1985 tax table to see most recent issue of the PTO social and contemporary im- PISCES - February 20-March 20 An automatic extension gives what your tax bill would be, and newsletter, the first page was plications of his subjects. This Career options brighten through this period, but don't rush into you until August 15th to file your dedicated to the attention of has to produce better-rounded major decisions. Health matters require methodical review. compare it with the amount you Financial advice may be misleading; tread cautiously here. return. No questions are asked by already have paid through with- parents to reduce the overall students who are more likely to the IRS about why you are not fil- observation of violence by go on to higher education with ARIES - March 21 April 20 •* holding or estimated tax pay- •ft ing on time. The questions about ments. If that amount is at least children in the home, by means real interest and sound under- New directions lead to new accomplishments in career or academic exactly why you are delaying fil- arena. Family reunions are highlighted through the period. Avoid * 90 percent of the tax table figure, of selective television viewing. standing. tendency to lest your friends' loyalties. ing don't come up until you re- you are safe from the penalty. I believe that this NWF Wrestl- Not knowing any details of your •ft quest a second extension. That TAURUS - April 21-May 22 ing contest if shown in the local consideration of Mr. Bruno's Diversification is the key; this is a fine period for expanding interests, second extension, which is ob- It is sensible to file for an ex- movie houses would have been tenure, I simply request that you tension if you are missing notably in Ihearcasof sports and recreation. An Innovative approach tained by filing a Form 2688, can rated PG-13. give this teacher the benefit of pays off al work. put off your 1985 tax filing dead- information that's needed to pro- * Mario DiGirolamo III every possible recognition of his GEMINI - May 23-Junc 21 line until October 15th, 1986. But perly prepare your return. Filing 944 Rahway Ave. constructive attitude and value to * •ft all that time won't buy your for an extension is smart for Invitations that appeal to your ego may have strings attached. the system. * Romantic intuition is strong; you can plot your own path for a current' •ft money much leverage because of someone who, for instance, owns A TRIBUTE Samuel Tucker • relationship. Creativity shines all week, -•ft a strict IRS rule. an interest in a subchapter S Editor; Leader: 407 South Chestnut St. * *• corporation or a partnership. Westfield has always been.a CANCER - June 22-July 22 The down side of an automatic ' Lasl minute cancellation may prove a blessing in disguise. Refresher •ft Many times, these people must course may provide a boost lo your career. Business ideas benefit extension on filing is that it ap- * •ft' plies only to filing, not to paying wait for an information form from a thorough discussion and review. called A K-l. The K-l informs Bffl® E00S BH0 * •ft your taxes. Even though you get LEO - July 23-August 22 BHE) IBHE@ HOD * the extension, all of your 1985 them (and the IRS) of profits or ACROSS An upbeat week regarding friendship and romance; you may be losses incurred in 1985. Without a ft taxes must be paid by April 15. I. Entire 31. Sun God BUDEfflU forging a longlasting alliance. Relative is full of surprises on the Paying less than your total 1985 K-l, these people can't file. They 4. Region 32. Soft drink * weekend. Small gift may arrive by Wednesday. 8. Doiry onimol 33. Breed of dog BHQEIESH EHES tax bill triggers an interest are prime candidates for exten- VIRGO - August 23-Septembcr 22 * sions on filing. In fact, anyone 11. Howoiion 35. Vivid HS IltiB 0HSDS charge. The current IRS interest garland 37. Sewing tool EHBBH MM B£J An aura of self-confidence attracts highcrups and leads to Increased 12. Girl's toy 39. Religious responsibilities. Long term relationship should not be taken for charge of 10 percent is levied on who cannot file on time because B@EE EEB0H0E *•' they are missing an information 13. Fruit drink images granted. Financial reviews may dominate the weekend. any amount you owe — even 14. Bird of piey 42. Possessive iBDCJEHfl when you file for an automatic form or don't know the exact 16. Kindofweosel pronoun B0E0I1E EBBED LIBRA - September 23-Oclober 22 extension. And if you pay less amount of a hefty deduction 18. Disadvantage 43. Farm Spring cleaning may lead lo the discovery of old treasure. Ancient 20. Landed building problem responds lo a brand new lactic. Surprise announcements should consider filing Form 4868 Born *• * than 90 percent of your 1985 tax proprietor 45. and surprise guests are spotlighted on weekend. bill, it triggers a penalty. A and getting the automatic exten- 22. Foundation 46. Hit a ball ' t-n-vi Solution * 25. Man's 47. Sond expanses 5. International SCORPIO - October 23-November 21 penalty of one-half of one percent sion. languogt nickname 4B. Be indebted 6. Folryliku Moneymatlers may brighten, despite an unexpected expense. (.5%) a month is slapped on those Procrastination — if it is the 26. Prefix, two ft. Stubborn streak surfaces and may lead lo conlrontallonon Monday. 27. More !nlem«d DOWN 7. Fish sauca who have paid less than 90 per- only reason you would file for an Mall drink 8. Wrist bom • Platonic friendship and academic interests are highlighted after 28. Remained I. 9. Poem cent of their tax bill for the year. extension — is an impractical" stonding 2. Meadow weekend. Not heavy 10. Moist The penalty grows by .5 percent a reason to extend your tax filing 30. Heickioh's 3. 15. Port mother 4. Glandular SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Dcccmber 22 month, but cannot exceed 25 per- deadline, the CPAs say. If it is 17. Old Hebrew Family-related expenses may decrease. Legal mailers require cent. easy to calculate where you stand longuQde prompt and careful attention. Learning new skills can lead to career * 19. Act To avoid the penalty, it's in relation to the 90 percent floor, 20. Go by expansion. Monemaking idea may be too offbeat. *' 21. Femolo filing for an extension may not be CAPRICORN — December 23-January 20 •ft' important to carefully calculate singing voice whether you paid at least 90 per- worth the bother. In such cases, 23. Withered Perseverance pays off by the end of the week, especially in areas •ft' filing a 1040EZ or a Short Form related lo career and education. Relationships thrive on an cent of your tax. This can be a lit- 24. Epochal •ft' tle tricky, especially for someone 1040A may require just a bit more 27. Subsiding intellectual plane. Lost Items may surface. 29. Most rare •ft with lots of deductions and time and effort than coping with 30 Broiil Irce BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK several sources of income. the 90 percent payment extension 33. Daub You're highly regarded (or your pioneering spirit, courageous •ft rules. 3.4, Image, comb, qualities, quick temper and quick wll. That wit sometimes has a •k However, for an employee with form sarcastic edge and can lead to difficulties In communication, Career few deductions and only one The CPAs say it's also unwise 36. Brain whlli or academic goals may be achieved ahead of schedule. Unusual * source of income, it may not be to file for an extension because matter travel prospects are highlighted this summer. ft 37. Pinpoint difficult to safely estimate you do not have the money to pay 38. Greek letter BORN THIS WEEK ft whether you've paid at least 90 the tax owed. The IRS has a 40. Fresh April 17th, actress Norma Rkhardt; lBlh, actressHaytay Mills; 19lh, •ft' 41. Look at percent of your 1985 income tax. special form for such cases. It is actor Don Adams; 20th, actor Ryan O'Neal; 21st, actress Elaine May; 44, Note ol scol« ft To do so, you'll need a 1040 or Form 1127. On that form you 22nd, actor Jack Nicholson; 23rd, aclrets Sandra Det. ft 1040A at your side. ( continued on page flVB ) * ••••••*1i ft if it *; #..* *** *•••*••* **•: -THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1986 Page 5 Do You Know Wesi field? Letters To The Editor fleport from UlothinQton (Continued from pes« 4) ! STUDENT PROTESTS days to find the words to properly your life and sometimes they ; Editor; Leader: express how I feel about all you could all use a gentle hug. (Continued from page 4) '. On April 9 an incredible event have done. Words can be Besides your courageous, in- Congnssmon ,-took place at Westfieid High beautiful, but words begin and spiring support you could pay me must give the IRS details of a ; School. Over 200 students end, and the way I feel is without, no greater respect than by simp- Matt Mnaldo severe hardship that has im- ; gathered .in the courtyard, boundaries. But please, if you ly telling another teacher you 7th Dlllrlcl. N*w Itnf paired your ability to pay your i boycotting their classes, to could tolerate the simple senti- care. They do deserve it. After- tax. You must file your return ; demonstrataUy protest the deci- ment of someone who only all they brought us together. (Continued from page 4) with the 1127. sion of the Board of Education wanted to teach, let me say Peace, One final reassuring note on not to renew the contract of one something about the magic Bob Bruno through the x-ray machine in a extensions: The CPAs say there If vmi know the answer, come to of the Social Studies teachers, which brings us together. A Westfieid Teacher briefcase. To make matters is no truth to the myth that filing HOHI.MI IVIIIIV. Inc.. II Rim Mr. Robert Bruno, (n addition to worse, authorities report that at for an extension invites an IRS Sired. You may win a t-shirt. You and I come to be because I 231 Davey St. - Apt. B least one or all plastic weapons his position as a Social Studies am a teacher and all of you are Bloomfield audit. IRS officials also repudiate teacher, Mr. Bruno is also a base- students. We have meaning in has been developed in the U.S., this myth. Rather than break into although it is not currently on the a sweat over filing this year, you My trading program results: ball coach and the advisor for the our world because we teach each market. Young Leftists Club. In my opi- other about the human race. TAKE MY may want to contact your local 1986 TO DATE + 63.6% nion, and obviously in the opinion Teaching is our common Since mandatory security CPA and ask about filing for an APRIL TO DATE -9.3% of hundreds of other students, he denominator, as well as the screening procedures went into extension. WEEK ENDED 3-21 + 21.1% is also a wonderful person. thread which is spun too fine to effect at U.S. airports in January MONEY MANAGEMENT is a WEEK ENDED 3 27 -4.7% Despite a petition signed by over see but which unites us all in our FOR IT 1973, more than 33,000 firearms weekly column on persona) WEEK ENDED 4 4 + 6.5% have been detected; almost 700 students, hardly an insignifi- quest for knowledge: The . BY- finance distributed by the New WEEK ENDED 411 •18.9% cant number, presented to the knowledge to be what ever we lO&.IOHINJACOBSON . 14,000 related arrests have been Jersey Society of Certified Public Board on Tuesday, April 8, a choose. And you and I are not the made, and 113 hijackings have Accountants. COMMODITY TRENDS, INC. decision not to rehire Mr. Bruno only ones who pursue the answer been prevented. 100 Quimby St. "8 was rendered. to the most important question: WIFE In addition to HR 4223, I sup- Why? Look around you, they are "In the beginning there was port several of the proposals ad- Downtown Westfieid In the face of this deeply dis- (above Benellon'i) couraging situation something easy to find. They fight demons man..." vanced by the task force. They in- !! YOUR and slay dragons from Lincoln The idiom "man and wife" clude amending the Terrorist MONEY 654-3455 happened that is most en- out oi suit 1-800-641-2200 couraging to all, the immense Elementary to the Senior High. seems slightly off balance in this Prosecution Act of 1985 to make it ORYOUR amount of support for Mr. Bruno They come in all sexes, creeds, day and age. It really is not an a crime under U.S. law to murder ROGER PEQORSCH, Mgr. and colors and the best of them equal equation. The word man an American citizen outside our LIFE. by the students of Westfieid High borders, and to impose the death We are holding two Commodity School was born and was shown have only one goal - to inspire the only describes gender and not When you give to the great hope that lies within all of penalty against any terrorist who Red Cross, you take on a great Future* Seminars at the Mamion to all in an orderly public manner marital status, while the word us. To be a teacher, truly a wife describes a female who also kills an American hostage. Ad- responsibility: saving Motor Inn on South Avenue in in a very short span of time. In a teacher, is to crawl inside a small happens to be married. What is ditional proposals cover increas- thousands of lives. Maybe Faswood on Thur*., April 17 and school that often seems to be part of each of you, and to find a going on here? Perhaps she is ed cooperation with other even your own. Tuei., April 22. R.S.V.P. dominated by cliques of various secure place for you inside us. married and he is not? Why not, governments and outline expand- I have alto Initiated a dally kinds, students from all different "I now pronounce you husband ed communications programs "Hot Line" recording for "groups" joined together, forget- The teachers you have had are and woman"? The only fair ap- with families of hostage victims, American recommendations. ting their differences, and for the partially responsible for the proach is to amend this phrase to the media and the general public. Red Cross Call for wy 24-Hour number. first time I've seen, supported a place you now occupy. If you "husband and wife." common cause. Doesn't this think - a teacher once said you demonstration by the students have a mind. If you feel - a In a previous column, we working together mean anything teacher once held your hand. If discussed the word husband and to anyone? If it doesn't it should. you love - a teacher once cared its cognates (relations). Now it is We have publicly done as much for you. And I have tried to do, no the wife's turn. We must first as we can so far for Mr. Bruno, more than what others had al- start with the word man, which from signing a petition to a stu- ready done, before we found each was probably created first (well, HORIZON BANK dent strike and open appeal to the other. Now that we are together that's what the Bible says) and Board of Education on Wednes- time is precious, and I have but reputedly stems from the san- day afternoon. We have tried to one request, tomorrow when you skrit word manus, originally the show just how much we students are walking through school if you name of a god, and later, a per- INWESTFIELD feel we will be losing if we lose see a teacher who tries to make a son. Mann was already used in Mr. Bruno as a teacher. The difference in your life say "thank the old English period. Wif stem- School Board is supposedly in ex- you." Say it as loud and as often med from the Anglo Saxon word The Grand Opening istence for our benefit, the as you have said it to me. Remind wifan, which means to join or students of Westfieid Why don't them that they too are not forgot- weave. Wif and man were com- they, why won't they listen? ten and that you appreciate the extra minute of time or the funny bined to form wifman, the wife Celebration goes on. Maybe they just don't care. story told. Reach out and cling to of man, and it was she who tradi- Megan Brennan, the teacher who bleeds for you tionally performed the task of WHS Class of 1987 because you never see the pain. weaving. Eventually, the f was Protest Participant dropped and this combination Reach out and touch the teacher contracted to the word woman. STOP IN AND. 518 Westfieid Ave. who tries to. make the magic hap- APPRECIATION pen. Tell them you know their job Editor; Leader: is tough and you will be patient Now, you have the whole story • EARN A $5.00 CASH BONUS This is an open letter to and fair. Don't waste another of the creation of man and students of WHS. day. 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0I3B Page* THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,19C6- "Race for the Rainbow" to Exercisers to Promote Aid in Child Abuse Program 'Fight for Life" at Y The New Jersey Chapter of the prevention campaign, has Preaching what they practice National Committee (or Preven- donated T-shirts for the first one several times a week, exercisers tion of Child Abuse will host thousand paid race participants. at the Westfield Y will make a "Race for the Rainbow," a 10-K K-ROCK (WXRK-92.3 FM) has frank bid to attract attention to race and 2-K fun run/walk at 1! donated both air-time and on-site themselves Saturday. a.m. on Sunday, April 20, at coverage of the event. Numerous Proclaiming, "We're Fighting Rutgers University's Kilmer other corporations have also con- For Your Life," Y's members Campus in Piscataway. tributed to the effort. will ask area residents to take Co-sponsored by the The race is open to people of all note of recent medical research Governor's Task Force on Child ages from throughout the state that revealed an important "fact Abuse and Neglect and the New and family participation is en- of life": Jersey Department of Human couraged. "Activities such as exercise Services Division of Youth and Trophies will be awarded to the and sports that use up 2,000 to Family Services (DYFS), the overall first place male and 3,500 calories a week are good for statewide event will focus atten- female winners in both the 10-K your heart and can help you live tion on the fact that child abuse and 2-K events. Additional longer." can be prevented. trophies will be awarded for the From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., the The race is the largest in a first, second and third place male demonstrator! will pursue their series of public awareness events and female winners in seven age regular workouts at the Y — being held throughout the state groups in the 10-K race. As an ad- dozens of activities ranging from during April, National Child ded bonus, each paid participant According to a 17-year medical biking, rowing, lifting weights. study, bicycling aides the heart Abuse Prevention Month. Race will also be eligible for a series of Nautilus, jogging, aerobics — to for the Rainbow will take place prize drawings and a grand prize by improving the flow of blood. earn donations from sponsors. Oarryl Newman Is shown pedall- amid an atmosphere of festivities drawing of a seven-day trip to "Weight and see the muscle and stamina building results of equip- Funds will be contributed to the including exotic food con- Hawaii, compliments of World ment for young athletes in the weight room at Westfield High ing his way to better health at the American Heart Association for Westfield V. cessions, music, mines, strolling Airways and Hilton Hawaiian School,*' says Rill Jordan, president of the Westfield Wrestling education programs to instruct minstrels, clowns and balloons. Village. Association which recently donated a weight machine to the schools. non-exercisers in benefits they 480-600 calories; jogging at five "The Kids on the Block " child Vendors and entertainers in- "Weighting" their turn to try the new machine, demonstrated hy Jor- are missing — including a mph 480-fiOOcalories; biking at 13 abuse awareness program, pup- terested in participating in dan, are (lertto right) Ed Tranchina, assistant to the athletic director psychological lift and extra mph 300-360 calories; playing pet show, will be presented by the "Race for the Rainbow" and football coach; Gary Kehler, director of athletics; and Laurence energy. tennis doubles, raking or hoeing, Department of Human Services festivities may contact Sue Conti F. Greene, superintendent of schools. "Our hope it that our example 300-360; baseball 320-480; golfing, Division of Developmental at the National Committee at in this exciting new event will 200-340; racquetball 400-600; row- Disabilities. 643-3710. Registration forms for promote the idea of the fun any- ing 600 to 1000; swimming steadi- Johnson and Johnson Baby the race can be obtained at all Corrections on Tax Return one can have — even someone ly 400-800, volleyball 360-560. Products Company, an active New Jersey 7-11 Stores or by con- Can Be Made By Filing 1O40X who's not particularly athletic — "Remember these figures the supporter of the child abuse tacting the National Committee. while achieving cardiovascular next time you take that extra fitness through exercise," says slice of pizza (185 calories) or Errors on previously filed tax An amended return must be fil- Carol White, Y Health and that extra piece of apple pie (400 returns can be corrected by filing ed within three years from the Fitness Director, calories). It takes work to get it Collegians an amended return, the Internal date the original return was Hied The Y is compiling a list of off," says White. Revenue Service said. or within two years from the time ways to expend the recom- In comparison, sitting expends (hat the tax was paid, whichever If you discover that you failed mended 2,000 to 3,500 calories 30 to 50 calories, reading 30 to 50 Westfield and Mountainside joring in engineering/ is later. A return filed early is suggested in a recently reported etc. to report some income, failed to considered filed on the due date. residents named to the Union environmental; Kenneth H. claim tax credits or deductions, 17-year study in the New England "We'll we glad to help anyone County College dean's list in- Flanders, majoring in business; or that you erroneously claimed Sometimes it is best to wait un- Journal of Medicine. design a program of healthful ex- clude: Westfield — Megan B. Robert Hoff, majoring in com- deductions or credits to which til the original refund has been Some suggestions for an hour ercise to suit their age, their in- Agosto and Laurie A. Ramirez, puter science/data processing; you were not entitled, you can file received before filing an amend- of activity include: walking two terests, their individual needs," both majoring in liberal James A. Pastro, majoring in to correct these errors. However, ed return, because, if filed only a mph 150 to 240calories; aerobics says While. For further informa- arts/communications; Patrick J. business/computer information if is not necessary to file an short time after the original 360-480 calories; basketball tion, call the Y, 233-2700. Caffrey, majoring in nursing at systems; Kenneth S. Salmon, amended return to correct addi- return, it could delay the refund. Muhlenberg, Plainfield; Dino majoring in liberal arts, and tion and subtraction errors. However, if the amended return "Peace Week" at UCC Caminiti, majoring in criminal Judy Tartivita, majoring in den- These are automatically cor- is filed after the due date, the tax- justice; Priscilla A. Ceklosky, tal assistant; Mountainside — payer would be responsible for rected by computers at IRS ser- A "Peace Bell" will ring in sored by the UCC "Friends of the majoring in accounting/data pro- Paul Knodel, majoring in liberal vice centers when the returns are any interest or penalty due, the cessing; James M. Clabby, ma- arts. IRS said. Union County College's first an- • Garden." The day's activities processed. nual "Peace Week," beginning will conclude with a "giveaway," Finally, the IRS noted, if a tax- on Earth Day, Tuesday, April 22 music, and a dialogue on en- Form 1040X, Amended U.S. payer's federal return is changed and concluding on Community vironmental lifestyles, Prof. Individual Income Tax Return, for any reason, it may affect Fair Day, Saturday, April 26, it Reback said. ' should be used to correct Forms state income tax liability. Tax- has been announced by Prof. 1040, 1040A or 1040EZ. Do not file During the week, additional en- payers should check with their Vicki Reback, a member of the vironmental and peace dialogues another of these original forms. slate tax agency for details. UCC English/Fine Arts/Modern Form 1040X also may be used to will be held, as well as "Feed the Languages Department and People" bake sales, which will be claim a refund of individual in- For more information on filing coordinator of the peace effort. . conducted to raise monies to aid come taxes. an amended federal return, write "Peace Week is an attempt to local and world hunger. or call the IRS. get people to think connectedly Along with the UCC Friends of If tax is owed, it must be paid :; i in full with the Form 1040X, the and creatively about issues that the Garden, Peace Week at IRS said. The tax owed will not Romper Room Show now divide.us on Planet Earth," Union County College is being Will Benefit CSP Prof. Reback said, "and to revi- sponsored by "All Clubs Club," be subtracted from any refund sion peace as an active verb in and other concerned UCC not yet received or from any each of our lives." students, faculty and staff, Prof. amount credited to 1984 "Miss Molly" of Romper Room The opening day of Peace Reback said. estimated tax. A refund will be and Friends will perform at sent to the taxpayer separalely Week will begin at 12 noon in the For further information call Jonathan Dayton Regional High College's Cranford Campus Prof. Reback at the Cranford from any refund related to the School in Springfield at 1 p.m. on Garden, with the ringing of the original return. Campus, 276-2600, ext, 328 or the Saturday April 19, 1986. She will Peace Bell and the dedication of UCC Student Government Office, The IRS cautioned taxpayers to be joined by "Do Bee" during the a gazebo, which has been spon- Baby check the completed form 1040X 276-2430. show which will benefit the Children's Miracle Network Freedom from Smoking carefully to make sure that it Telethon and the local par- shows all information called for, ticipating hospitals: Children's Clinic Offered the year of the original return Hospital of New Jersey, a unit of being amended and explanations Hie American Lung Associa- third session. The remaining four Sale United Hospitals Medical Center tion of Central New Jersey — the for all changes made. in Newark and Children's sessions emphasize maintenance Specialized Hospital in Moun- Christmas Seal People — will of- strategies and techniques needed Taxpayers living in the New tainside. fer a Freedom From Smoking to stay off cigarettes permanent- York Metropolitan area and the Clinic at the Cranford Campus of State of New Jersey should mail For ticket information call the Union'County College beginning i Children's Miracle Network April 29. This will be the last The clinic setting allows for Form 1040X to Brookhaven Ser- vice Center. Telethon Office at 233-3412. clinic conducted by the Lung group sharing and support. Association in the Union County Discussion topics will include the area until fall. health effects of smoking and the Freedom From Smoking is a benefits of quitting, coping comprehensive and nationally strategies and relaxation skills, 25% olf ALL INFANTS ft TODDLERS tested method of smoking cessa- and exercise and weight control. Flannel lined spring jackets. Imagine tion. The program is designed to To register for Freedom From reg. 14.00 to 34.00 sale 10.49 to 24.90 help the participants quit by the Smoking, call 276-7301. 25% olf INFANT PLAYWEAR BY GOOD LAD reg. 15.00 to 25.00 sale 11.25 to 18.75 a sustainable future 25% olf ACRYLIC SHAWLS PURE SILK Asst. stripes, reg. 14.50 sale 9.49 for our planet 25% olf STRETCHIES BY LEROI LAMPSHADES reg. 13.00 to 18.00 sale 9.75 to 13.49 25% off INFANT & TODDLER OVERALL SETS BY TINY TOTS HOW PEACE reg. 18.00 & 19.00 sale 12.99 * 13.99 When Only The Finest Will Do 25% off ZIPAQUILTS, COMFORTERS & ACRYLIC CAME TO THE WORLD Edited by Earl W! Foell BLANKETS and Richard A. Nenneman Asst. patterns, reg. 10.00 to 24.00 sale 7.49 to 17.99 Foreword by Kurt WaMhcim 25% off INFANTS SWEATERS BY FRIED KNIT It can happen. In the year 2010 Sizes 6-24 months, reg. 13.00 to 15.00. sale 9.69 to 11.19 the worla is at peace-and the WILLIAMS LAMPS threat of nuclear devastation An Old Fashioned Lamp Store has vanished. How has 765 Central Ave. (f»-| Q95 this come about? Westfield ALL CARTER LAYETTE tpxO Through the imagina- tive ideas of forty men 232-2158 and women—lawyers, doctors, professors, 20% off conflict research specialists, and others who think reg. 2.75 to 12.00 sale 2.20 to 9.60 about peace in a different way, who do not accept that Repairs • Installations • Accessories war is inevitable. The wealth of original and workable approaches to peace presented in, this book has been SAVE TODAY ON 'COMDIAL* ALL HEALTH-TEX selected from entries to "Peace 2010," a contest spon- ^ SLENDERET II TWO-LINE PHONES sored by The Christian Science Monitor. 'COMDIAL' is a name you can trust, the SLENDERET 11 is a Classic style, This book is available for sale in your local Chris- both make a ggrea t buyy! tian Science Reading Room. ' 2-1ir«' G!|whllv • 2-lincrapoWilly 25% off l.i3h1 # n»m,ry iNu ' Conlcrcrrc calling In every department for girls, boys & infants "The essays collected in this volume are sound ideas ' Tim/Pulic swilcKobk" Ih of what all nations of the world must do to make our ' LJJ I rnlul numbm ' [AH I ledlol planet safer fur ourselves and for future generations." • W.ill or ibk muiiilaUi! tegular SI 19.95 Ronald Reagan S'2000 Regular SI39.9S "The book is a superb reminder that people SJVC»20.0" everywhere owe a duty to the children to safeguard the SUMMIT - KIDOEWOOD — WESTFIEID future." International Physicians for the Prevenllon of Nuclear War, MODEL #4320 Colors Available: Brown or Almond MODLL #4330 recipients of the 1985 Nobel Peace Prize. Oiler t»p!iu 4123/86 whi Christian Science Reading Room III N.i» An.., W., Wt.fcH • 6S4 Illl 116 Qulmby Street, Westfield, N.J. 1>« SI. C«,i «,«« W LMm • 9 Jl 6644 '233 e. broad street, weslfletd * free parking • SMWN • 2U-! 111 hours: 9:0 "> a.m. to,5:3D p.m. • monrand thurs. to 9 Mon.Frl. 9:30-5, Thurs, lo 9, Sat. 101 DAILY 9i30 To 5.30 • THURSDAY 'HI 8)30 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1916 Pa* 7 Rinaldo to Run for Re-Election to Congress

, Rep. Matthew J. Rinaldo on the major issues facing Con- before a House Ways and Means tion based on sex or marital (R 7th District) has announced gress and on his record of service Subcommittee two weeks ago. status in the granting of credit. that he is seeking re-election to to the half-million residents of Rinaldo also was successful in He also is credited for helping to an eighth term in Congress, the 7th District. "The campaign winning congressional approval write the 200 mile fishing limit where he is the top ranked is an opportunity to discuss the of his amendment to the Nurse law that restricts Soviet bloc and Republican on the House Aging hard choices we face as we bring Training Act, and Labor other foreign fishing fleets from Committee and a senior member down record deficits in order to Secretary Bill Brock, acting on U.S. waters. of the House Energy and Com- achieve a balanced budget by Rinaldo's request, appointed a Before running for his first merce Committee. 1991," Rinaldo added. task force to look into corporate term in 1972, Rinaldo served five Rinaldo's announcement New Jersey Assembly Speaker use of overfunded pension plans. years in the New Jersey State follows his endorsement and Chuck Hardwick of Westfield, Rinaldo has criticized the prac- Senate, where he authored a nomination by more than 600 who nominated Rinaldo at the tice in the past, contending cor- number of anti-crime bills and Republican delegates to the County Convention, praised porations should put greater earned a reputation as a hard Union County Republican con- Rinaldo's achievements on the weight on the needs of workers working legislator. The Union vention and by Republican House Energy and Commerce and retirees. Township resident also served on committeemen and women in Committee that have saved New On the House Aging Com- the Union County Board of Free- Somerset, Middlesex and Essex Jersey several million dollars on mittee, where he is serving in his holders. Counties. Frank Rraynard, curator' of (he American Merchant Marine hazardous waste cleanups. sixth year as the Republican One of sixteen members of Museum, will address questions regarding (he July 4 OpSail al a Joint The seventh district coven Rinaldo said he would continue leader, he has become a spokes- Congress with a doctorate meeting of (he Westfield Historical Societies on April 23. communities in Union, Somerset, to press for enactment of key man for the nation's 36 million degree, which he earned in public Middlesex and Essex counties. environmental legislation, in- elderly Americans. He was co- administration at New York They are Berkeley Heights, cluding the extension of Super- chairman of the 1981 White House University, Rinaldo earned a Historical Societies to Bound Brook, Bridgewater, fund. He is the sponsor of an Conference on Aging and is the masters degree from Seton Hall Clark, Cranford, Dunellen, Eliza- amendment adopted by the author of amendments to the University Graduate School of Discuss OpSail April 23 beth, Fanwood, Garwood, Green Energy and Commerce Com- Older Americans Act and the Na- Business Administration, and Brook, Kenilworth, Manville, mittee that supports stringent tional Housing Act to protect received a Bachelor of Science A fleet of 40,000 boats, in addi- of OpSail '76, a founder of the Middlesex, Millburn, Mountain- right-to-know laws in the states. elderly residents of board .and degree from Rutgers University. ' tion to 100 tall ships, 40 warships South Street Seaport Museum side, New Providence, North He also is the sponsor of an acid- care homes. from a dozen countries, 12 U.S. and Curator of the Merchant Plainfield, Plainfield, Roselle rain bill supported by Governor More recently, he initiated a A.A. Offer* Naval vessels and four ships Marine Museum will discuss the Park, Scotch Plains, Springfield, Kean and the Coalition of North- national crusade for the 2.5 from Britain's Royal Navy, will "How and Why of Operation Sail Summit, Union, Warren, Wat- east Governors. Support chung, Westfield and Winfield. million elderly victims of sail into the New York harbor for 1986." With the U.S. running record Alzheimer's disease. He was the celebration of the restoration The following questions will be Rinaldo's campaign, which in- trade deficits, Rinaldo said the successful in pressing for in- If you feel alone, scared, of the Statue of Liberty over the addressed: How will the ex- cludes a large cadre of survival of basic U.S. industries creased funding into causes of angry, full of self pity; if you July 4 weekend. pected harbor traffic be handled? volunteers, will be formally laun- against unfair foreign competi- the disease, which are unknown feel you want to die, or that no "The idea of OpSail is to trans- Where will the ships berth and ched with a kick-off dinner on tion and restrictions on the sale of at present. one else ever felt this way and form the harbor into what it was how can visitors board? What June 6 at the Town and Campus U.S. products abroad would He has built a reputation for you just keep drinking ... then 100 years ago", according to a size boats will be required to in West Orange. figure prominently in the na- providing constituent service go to an A.A. meeting. There, local OpSail official. have permits and where can they An campaigner who in 1984 lll'tHH»l I in just Call today to arrange An extraordinary value: for a free consultation, or to receive this a 14 karat gold Movado™ Watch 36 hours. free booklet. priced at $690. Guaranteed n just a short time, your child Sylvan Learning Center. Sylvan's will be reading at a full grade proven approach to learning has Ilevel better. Or solving math helped thousands of children do r^m Sylvan problems that right now seem im- better in school. In a stress-free possible. And, best of all, discov- environment of positive encour- f Mt Learning ering how it feels to succeed. agement and personal attention, MM. Center How? By spending two we guaranteeyour child's math or Because success hours a week lor 18 weeks at a reading skills will improve a full begins with the basics. 917 Mountain Avenue Mountainside, N.J. 233-8055

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GLAZING — Exclusive patented glazing process restores the soft, silky luster to your fur while preserving Us natural beauty : NEW FASHIONS — Ultimate quality in exclusively 1 ^Michael Kokn designed furs * JEWELERS WESTFIELD Oc.*(v»era & Manufacturers ol the Finest Natural Furs 249 East Broad Street. Westfield • 232-3423 Pagel THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,19M- Chorost Participates Dr. DeFelice Publishes In State Conferences Book on Nature/Medicine Dan Chorost, sophomore class Stephen L. DeFelice, M.D., a president at Westfield High 20-year resident of Westfield and School, was elected to the office internationally recognized of Vice-Mayor of the Atlantic authority on clinical drug Region of the Junior Statesmen research, has written a book titl- of America. ed "From Oysters to Insulin: The Atlantic Region is one of Nature and Medicine at Odds," eight national regions .throughout published this year by the Citadel the country. Dan campaigned for Press. the position on March 15, at Dr. DeFelice, former chief of Princeton University with a run- clinical pharmacology at Walter ning mate, Jason Rhodes of South Reed Army Institute of Brunswick. Their platform call- Research, recently initiated a ed for improving the com- crusade to explore the medical munication network among high potential of natural substances school students who were in- found in the plant, animal and terested in local, national, and human kingdoms. His own international issues, and exten- 20-year investigation of car- ding that network into more nitine, a protein-like, natural schools in New York, New substance with considerable pro- Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, mise in the treatment of heart Delaware, and Washington, D.C. Dan Chorost disease and other disorders, has He was one of several New further convinced him that — The Overlook Hospital Foundation will spon- Jersey high school students rights do students have?" natural substances — properly sor a fniMiraisint,' dinner-dance April'-'« at Ihr Howard Savings Hank representing the Atlantic Region Chorost and Amy Heir of North tested and administered — offer Corporate Headquarters. IJvingslon, in celebration of Ihc hospital's at two April Spring State con- Plainfield were the conference the greatest hope in the preven- Photo by Triple Exposure HOth anniversary. Making final preparations for the diiiiwr-daiu <• arc. ferences in California. These con- co-coordinators. tion and treatment of disease. Stephen L. DeFelice, M.D. (left to right), fC. Diehard Nightingale Ph.D., Foundation chairman ferences were attended by more Chorost introduced the purpose and Chief Executive Officer: Kassandra Romas, i!ala general chair- than 1,500 students from across Dr. DeFelice stated that he the country. and structure of Junior State to wrote the book "to take the the American Society for Clinical man: and Robert Daeschler, chairman of Kpecinl events for the Fmin- Westfield High School in the Fall message to the public." His other Pharmacology and ihilion. llecrcalim; the hie hand sound of the 'IDs and 'His :il (he April The regional conference at 1966 semester after attending the books include: "DrugDiscovery: Therapeutics, Dr. DeFelice 2Philadelphia. His post- more about opportunities for residents of Union County for 75 "Education in America: Our Washington D.C. program at in Medicine, a non-profit graduate training includes a employment in the field of public years. Future at Risk?" The themes of Georgetown University. Anyone organization dedicated to fellowship in endocrinology, health nursing are invited to at- the conference were: "Does the wishing further information monitoring the state of in- diabetes and metabolic disease tend an open house at Visiting VNHS currently has openings American educational system about Junior State may receive it novation in medicine and en- from the National Institutes of Nurse and Health Services for RNs, PHNs and BSNs. Recent deserve a failing grade?"; by writing to him in care of The couraging clinical research, par- Health, at Jefferson Medical Col- (VNHS) on Thursday, April 24, nursing program graduates are "Whose morals should be taught Junior Statesmen of America ticularly those substances with lege; and a fellowship in clinical from 1:30 to 6 p.m. VNHS is a also encouraged to attend. The in our schools?"; and "What Club at Westfield High School. little commercial value, but pharmacology at St. Vincent's voluntary, non-profit home and open house will be held at VNHS, great therapeutic potential. Pro- Hospital and Medical Center in community health care agency 354 Union Ave., Elizabeth. For ceeds from his new publication New York City. which has been providing ser- more information call 352-5694. will be donated to support the Dr. DeFelice will be at the work of the Foundation, located Quimbly Street Bookstore in Alzheimer's Disease in Cranford. Westfield on Saturday, April 26, Information Available A member of the American 3-5 p.m. to autograph books. In Association for the Advancement addition, he may be seen on "1-800-424-2494 is the number to viders. of Science, The American "Straight Talk" on channel nine, call in New Jersey for informa- The diagnostic clinic works Medical Writers Association, and 7:30-8:30 a.m. tion about Alzheimer's Disease," with UMDNJ-Rutgers Medical said Gary W. Lamson, vice- School departments of family Opera Cruine 1986 president for mental health ser- . medicine, neurology and vices at the University of psychiatry to provide diagnosis Will Vmt Denmark Medicine and Dentistry of New of Alzheimer's Disease, making Jersey (UMDNJ). Lamson noted distinctions .between reversible benefit the opera company. that the Garden State has an and irreversible dementias. An Highlighting the cruise will be estimated 200,000 residents who appropriate treatment program Metropolitan Opera basso are victims of the terminal brain is also recommended by the Jerome Hines and Gilda Cruz- disease that has become the na- clinic. Westfield Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio (center) cuts a ribbon of $100 Romo, soprano. They will be the tion's fourth leading cause of The day hospital program pro- bills to officially open Horizon Rank's new Westfleld office. Robert guests of honor on this trip, per- death. vides rehabilitation and treat- Verse, vice president Horizon Trust Company (left) and Florence mm forming in concert and deliver- The Institute for Alzheimer's ment for dementia patients, and Saland, vice president and manager of the branch, donated the ing seminars. Disease and Related Disorders, education and support for their "money ribbon" to Linda Maggio, director of the Westfield United For further information and the first and only facility of its families. • • Fund. Looking on are Langdon Palmer, president and chief executive reservations call Fran Marlin, kind in New Jersey, will be hous- Alzheimer's Disease is officer of Horizon Bank, and William J. Shepherd, president and chief' 386-5650. ed in a new building on the characterized by progressive executive officer of Horizon Bancorp. Piscataway campus of UMDNJ. memory loss. The victim A resource center, diagnostic becomes disoriented about time, clinic and day hospital program place, and people, and eventually Residents Turn Out for are Currently in operation at cannot perform basic tasks. The Is Your Child Caught UMDNJ's Community Mental disease has no known cure and Horizon Bank Opening Health Center at Piscataway. can last as long as 15 years. Bet- More than 1,200 area residents as assistant manager and Robert In A Failure Cham? The resource center offers ween two and four million turned out to welcome Horizon Verse, vice president of Horizon We can help your child do better i« school aad phone counseling, statewide in- Americans are afflicted with Bank and Horizon Trust Com- Trust Company, will head up the •ee how much fun learning is. A few hours a week formation and referral, and Alzheimer's Disease, with care pany at the bank's grand open- Trust operation. with our certified teachers i* all it take* to give liaison to family support groups and treatment closting $26 billion ing. a year. "We look forward to intro- your child the educational edge. and professional service pro- Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio cut ducing our customers to the We offer individual testing and tutoring in the ribbon at 206 East Broad St., quality, personalized service that Reading, Study Skills, Writing, Phonics, Pingry Students officially marking the openng of has contributed to Horizon's Spelling, Math, and S.A.T. prep. We help Named to Honor Roll the newest, full service bank in sound growth", said Saland and students of all ages. Call us; we can help. David C. Wilson, headmaster daughter of Mrs. Charlotte Westfield. This is the 52nd branch Tenner. "In addition to the con- 292-9500 994-2900 of The Pingry School, has an- Foster; Form IV: I,auren Koons, office for Horizon Bank, its venience of our Horizon 24 Hour Morristown Livingston nounced, the honor rolls for the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. second in Union County, and the Banking/Mac automated teller 20 Community PI. 25 W. MorlhfitM K* middle and upper schools, I^awrence S. Koons; Form V: eighth regional office for Horizon machine and safe deposit boxes, Martinsville campus for the se- Kim I/Ogio, daughter of Dr. and Trust Company. we offer a complete range of sav- ,THE HUNTINGTON LEARNING CENTER* Mrs. Thomas Logio; Rachel Linda Maggio, director of the ings accounts, such as Cer- Copyright IW5 cond trimester. Students from Westfield include: Kimerling, daughter of Mr. and Westfield United Fund, was on tificates of Deposit with special Form II: David Curtis, son of Mrs. Lionel Kimerling; Form hand to receive the "money rib- bonus rates, money market ac- bon" as the bank's substantial counts, credit cards and con- SHOW THEM YOU CARE! Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Curtis; VI: Steven Birnhak, son of Mr. sumer and commercial loans. A Derek Henwood, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Sheldon E. Birnhak; contribution to United Way. At times, the line of visitors' regional business banking of- WITH FLOWERS Mrs. Peter Henwood; Form III; Kirra Jarratt, daughter of Mrs. ficer, vice president Sal Migliore, Dollaya Chaibongsai, daughter of Barbara Jarratt; and Antoinette stretched around the corner as local residents waited for a turn has been assigned to this office Mr. and Mrs. Sampao Roth - AFS student, hosted by and will bring Horizon's concept Chaibongsai ;_C_atherine Kolacy, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murray. to select one of the 1,000 Horizon • Bud Vases give-away portfolios containing of relationship banking to com- varying amounts of cash. The mercial customers." • Arrangements $500 grand prize went to Chester Bob Verse added, "Horizon Manuel V. Villafranca, M.D. Kniazuk of Cranford. Entries for Trust Company will also continue • Flowering Horizon's "Touch of Class" to offer free consultations on in- Dish Gardens sweepstakes, which features a vestment and estate planning." Diplomate, American Board of drawing for three major prizes, Both Horizon Bank with assets • Chocolates may be deposited at the office of $1.4 billion and Horizon Trust Psychiatry and Neurology throughout the end of April. Well Company with managed assets of • PLUS a known area banker Florence more than $2 billion are Whole Lot Saland of Westfield is vice presi- members of Horizon Bancorp More dent and manager of the new of- (NYSE:HZB), one of New Adult, Child and Adolescent fice. Tracy Tenner, former West- Jersey's leading bank holding field resident, has joined the staff companies. 577 Westfield Avenue Westfield, New Jersey 07090

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Antonakos, Meeker Jennifer DeCosta Marries To Exchange Vows Stephen T. Diemer

Mr. and Mrs. George An- as the support supervisor for the Jennifer DeCosta recently married Stephen T. tonakos of Gaithersburg, Md., teller system of the Association. Diemer in the First Congregational Church in announce the engagement of John graduated from Westfield Cheshire, Conn., with the Rev. Wayne Sandau of- their daughter, Irene to Mr. John High School and received his real ficiating. K. Meeker III, son of Mr. and estate license from the state of Mrs. John K. Meeker of N.J. He will receive his The parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. John Westfield. associates degree in accounting DeCosta, Jr. of North Canton, Ohio, and the Irene graduated from Sher- from Union County College this bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. wood High School, Ashton, Md. year. John is employed by Crest- Diemer, formerly of Westfield. She is continuing her education in mont Federal Savings in Amy Howell of South Hamilton, Mass., sister of the field of computers. The bride- Maplewood as staff auditor. (he bride, was matron of honor. Serving as to-be is employed by Lincoln The wedding is planned for bridesmaids were Christine Diemer of South Federal Savings, Mountainside, December 13,1986. Carolina, Karen Diemer of Connecticut, Danalee Boydston of New Jersey, and Pamela Sousa of Miwako Ogaua Massachusetts. Diana Lloyd to Wed James Diemer of Washington, DC, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Serving as ushers Rodney Muse Glee Club were Matthew DeCosta of Ohio. Richard Diemer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Lloyd of Westfield, Thomas Diemer and Paul Diemer, pleted a Fulbright Fellowship in Presents 61§t both of Connecticut. of Westfield have announced the France, she is currently engagement of their daughter, employed by the McCaffrey L Annual Concert Heather Lynne Howell, niece of the bride, was Diana Kathryn Lloyd, to Rodney McCall advertising agency in the flower girl. Chadwick Muse, son of Mr. and New York City. The Westfield Glee Club will The reception was held in the church Mrs. Chadwick S. Muse of Cape Mr. Muse graduated from present its 61st annual Spring auditorium. Elizabeth, Maine, and Hong Phillips Andover Academy in Concert on Saturday, April 19 at 8 Kong. 1981; he was subsequently p.m. at Roosevelt Jr. High The couple now reside in Cheshire, Conn. A 1M0 graduate of Westfield awarded a B.A. in French from School, Clark St. Miwako Ogaua The bride is a student at Briarwood College and High School, Miss Loyd received St. Lawrence University; where will be the featured soloist. is employed by Bozzuto's Inc. She is a graduate of a bachelor's degree in English he graduated magna cum laude Miss Ogaua is a 15 year old stu- North Canton Hoover High School. Photo bv Crnativo Studio and French from St. Lawrence and was named Faculty Scholar. dent at the Pingry School. She is The bridegroom is a student at Quinnipiac Col- University, where she was He is currently employed in the the winner of the Westfield Glee lege, and a graduate of Westfietd High School. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen T. Diemer elected to Phi Beta Kappa and international division of the Club, Mendelssohn Glee Club was valedictorian of the class of Chase Manhattan Bank in New Scholarship Award for this year. 1984, graduating sumtna cum York City. As a pianist she has won first Concert to Feature laude. Having recently com- A June, wedding is planned. place in the New Jersey Music Mobile Meals Unusual Presentation Educational Council competition Honors Staff for 1979 and 1981-85.She has per- The Westfield Symphony Or- performance presentation, I Denise Ferbas To Marry formed at Carnegie Recital Hall. chestra with Brad Keimach hope to engage the audience in a - The first half of Saturday's pro- Volunteers of Mobile Meals of Westfield will be honored at a Music Director concludes its way in which they might not John T. Dalton gram will include several tradi- season on May 3 with a concert otherwise have been involved." tional favorites, including "A coffee on Friday, April 25 from 10 a.m. to noon in the lounge of the performance of the First Act of Pre-concert and the annual Mrs. Mariann Armstrong of tronics Corporation in Merri- Mighty Fortress is our God." The Richard Wagner's Tristan Und "Renewal Night" festivities second half will feature several Baptist Church, Elm St., Pittsburgh, Pa., has announced mack, N.H. Westfield. All current volunteers Isolde at The Presbyterian begin at 7 p.m. in the Assembly the engagement of her daughter, ' Mr. Dalton graduated from familiar renditions such as "Bon- Church in Westfield. Maestro Hall of the church with all con- ny Eloise," "Standing on the Cor- are invited and anyone interested Keimach will open the 8:30 p.m. Denise Ferbas, to John T. Westfield Senior High School in in volunteering their services as certgoers welcome to attend. An Dalton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John I960 and from Boston University ner" and "Wait for the Wagon." concert with a special presenta- art exhibit, candlelight dessert, a The program will close with a a packer or driver will be most tion and explanation of Wagner's preview of the evening's concert J. Dalton of Westfield. in 1984 with a B.S. in computer welcomed. Volunteers are The future bride is a 1983 grad- engineering. He is employed as a tribute to the centennial celebra- use of lietmotivs in Tristan using by Maestro Keimach will all be tion of the Statue of Liberty in Ir- always needed on a permanent or the full Westfield Symphony for part of this event which is being uate of Boston University with a software engineer at Wang substitute basis. B.S. in public relations. She is Laboratories in Lowell, ving Berlin's "Give Me Your musical demonstrations. sponsored by the WSO Guild in Tired, Your Poor." Mobile Meals is a voluntary conjunction with the church's employed as a public relations Mass. non-profit organization of home Soprano Judith Coen who made specialist at the Digital Elec- A fall wedding is planned. The club is directed by Edgar her debut with the Symphony CELEBRATION '86 - A L. Wallace, formerly director of delivered meals serving singing Leonore in the inaugural FESTIVAL OF ART. Patrons choral music at Westfield High Westfield, Scotch Plains, Fan- concert three years ago and tenor and sponsors will celebrate at School. Kristine Smith Morasso wood, Garwood, Cranford and Leon Petrus will sing the title post-concert receptions at the is the accompanist. Mountainside. Anyone who is roles. The cast also includes mez- homes of Mr. and Mrs. James Tickets are available fromclub. .unable to shop or prepare his own zo soprano Carol Yahr as Garrells and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- members and at the door. meals either on a temporary or Brangaene; baritone Charles mund MacDonald. permanent basis can get in touch Pail thorp as Kurwenal; and with Mobile Meals of Westfield helden-tenor Edward Cook as the "As we conclude this banner from 9 a.m. to noon Monday sailor. The Aureus Ensemble, a season, we are pleased to present through Friday at 233-6146. nationally recognized all-male this challenging, dramatic pro- New officers for 1986 and 1987 chorus under the direction of gram and honor all of our loyal will be installed at the May board James J. Seiler, will join the or- supporters," says Janet Smil- meeting: President Nancy Ot- chestra for this performance. janic, the Symphony's General chy; 1st Vice President Barbara "This is a landmark work Manager. Deutch; Treasurer, Charlotte which expanded musical and Tickets are available at: Jean- Larmee; Asst. Teasurer, emotional expression reaching nette's, 227 Broad St., Lancaster Rachael Hylan; Recording unparalleled heights," says Ltd., 76 Elm St., and Rorden Secretary, Mary Ann Kennedy. Maestro Keimach. "With the pre- Realty, 44 Elm St.

American RedCross We'll Help. AN EAR Members of the Westfield Day Care Center Auxiliary are busy collec- ting and pricing merchandise for their 19th Annual Gigantic Garage Sale scheduled for May 10 at the Westfield Memorial Pool complex. From left, Terry Monzelta, Anna Marie Garrigan and Maureen Singh unload housewares, toys, linens and Christmas decorations. Other items needed for the sale include small furniture and appliances, jewelry, garden tools, antiques, sporting goods and children's FASHION clothing through size 6. Pick-up of any new or good used items of this Earrings are big and bold type may be arranged by contacting the Westfield Day Care Center at and exciting, this season. HO Mountain Ave. We have We were so enchanted by Cards & Gifts the wonderful new designs WATCHUNQ for that we bought and bought LAKE Secretaries' Week and bought. Never before SWIM CLUB April 20-26 has Martin Jewelers offered such a selection. . . so (SM541 Cnwn> (W ihr Hrlitr much variety. . . in such a En. 4SM277 and Her BHrial puny . Jeannette's Gift Shop wide range of prices! FiwiimU timl Sandy Baach 227 E. Broad Street, Westfield • 232-1072 • Silver • Gold • Silvers Gold Raar Enlranc* to Municipal Parhlno Lot • Blister Pearl • Onyx Picnic FtcllltlffS 'Snack Bar Opon Thursday Evoning 'til 9 p.m. • Gemstone • Diamond Lake with Foot Bottom 232-7741 FLAG HEADQUARTERS OF WESTFIELD • AND JACKETS! Private - Limited Membership 221 North Ave. E. Wen) field We're betting that you, too, Ona Adult Only Ovar 1» t110 frrr Off-Xlrwt I'tirkhi* will find our selection Huiband and wHa or paraht (.4rr»Mt frnm tirufi Pulr) earresistable! and on* child (undar 21).... $1SS Open Daily 10-6 ' Mambarihlp for Men additional Man.-Thiira. 'til 9, SHI. 'til 3 A child 146 9 YOUR FACE TELLS DAY ANY PURCHASE S A perfect figure isn't enough. Your SALE of 25°° or More face. . . the very essence of you, is always "on stage", reflecting your total THURSDAY • APRIL 17 ONLY! appearance. Treat it with the care it • •1/2 deserves.. "Discoveries like this make A personal complimentary consultation with Alicia Karpati, will give you a pro- restaurant reviewing worthwhile: fessional's point of view, regarding your MJ MONTHLY - February, 1986 skin care. Complete Dinners From $9.99 • $ I6.5O "Awaken your sleeping beauty" this Spring. The Golden Goose at The Mansion - A Motor Inn S%£Z%, ALICIA KARPATI 295 Soulh Ave., Fanwood Quality" International EUROPEAN SKIN CARE PREPARATIONS 889-9128 Opan Dally 10 lo 5 Olympiad. Except Thurs. 10 lo 8 Made In U.S.A. Edward Chapman, Executive Chef Reservations Suggested 62-68 Elm Street, Westfield, N.J. Tel.: 233-9285 Closed Wed. All Utajw Crtdll Car* AmpU4 Page 18 THE WESTFIELD (iy.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, Holy trinity to Hold Annual Plant Sale Det$ert and Card Party To Be Held May 10 The Holy Trinity Home and The Rake and Hoe Garden Club community calendar. •. School Association will hold its will sponsor a Garden Center In-< annual Dessert and Card Party formation Day on May 10 from 9 at the Holy Trinity Auditorium, a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Elm St. _. j Community Events Calendar includes event* which 331 First Street, on April 25 at 8 parking lot of the Westfield are open to the public and which are scheduled for the p.m. This year's theme is Board of Education. This is an in- "Casino Royale." week following publication. Information should be Untiled novation for the Annual Plant t« (be event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and The food committee, chaired Sale. place. by Marilyn Vidovich and Karen Speakers, exhibits and displays Submissions must be in the Leader office by S p.m. Fri- Moore, will collect, display and will continue throughout the day. serve a variety of home-baked day- and must be clearly marked "Community Events Major speakers will be Mr. Calendar." desserts. The "Casino" decora- James Nichnadowicz of the tions are the result of the Listings arc free of charge. Union County Extension Service, Thursday — All Saints' Episcopal Church, 559 Park Ave., decorating committee chaired by Mrs. William Wallace, herbalist, Mary Catherine Nagengast. The Scotch Plains, will hold a Chinese Auction. Doors open 7:30 Mrs. William A. Rogerson, na- p.m.; auction begins 8:30. Call 654-9651 for reserved tickets. prize committee, headed by tional accredited landscape Kathy Cecala, Sue Boscia, and Thursday (beginning) — Drew University Dramatics Society design critic and garden consul- and Department of Theatre Arts presents "Hair." Perfor- Tara Salerno, have assembled an tant. Additional speakers are assortment of gifts donated by mances from April 17 to 20, 24 to 27 at 8 p.m. in Bowne local merchants and the Home Mrs. W. Parker, "Basic Garden- Theatre, Drew campus, Madison, N.J. For reservations call and School parents. Prizes ing," Mrs. G. R. Brownell, between 5 and 7 p.m. at 377-6636. Wardlaw-Hartridge cast members in rehearsal for "Once Upon a "Wildflowers" and Mrs. Charles Mattress." featured include a VCR, Cabbage Saturday—The Young Single Catholic Adults Club will host a Patch Doll, handmade afghan, R. Mayer, "Proper Planting and Spring Fever Dance at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Repotting." Wardlaw-Hnrtridge Stages and dinner for two at the Jolly Scotch Plains. A D. J. will provide the music from 8 until mid- Trolley. Garden Club members will be night. Call 769-9126 for information. "Once Upon a Mattres§" available to advise on all garden- Tickets and table reservations Saturday — The Men's Garden Club of Watchung Hills ing problems such as "best place presents the Third Annual Watchung Hills Tri-County Garden are available now by contacting to plant" and "what will grow The famed zany Broadway Weighart. Students from ticket chairpersons Sandy Spina, Show at the Passaic Township Community Center, Stirling, musical, "Once Upon a Westfield featured in lead roles best" and "where." A large 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Area children may register at this event for 14 Westbrook Road or Mary selection of annuals and peren- Mattress" wilt be presented at are Dave Dillon as the King, Ryan, 34 Westbrook Road. the September Sunflower and Pumpkin Contest. the Wardlaw-Hartridge School, nials will be available as well as Sunday — Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave., Tnman Avenue, Edison, on April Bridgette Littman as Larken and vegetables and hanging baskets. Jeff Wilsted as the Minstrel. Westfield. 2 - 5 p.m. Guided tours of 18th century farmhouse. 17, 18 and 19. Musical Director of Collegians All proceeds from the sale Craft demonstrations, spinning and open-hearth cooking. the production is Fred Fischer Tickets for the show may be pur- benefit local community and Call 232-1776. and Stage Director is Jaclyn chased at the door. education projects. The following Westfield Sunday —'Volunteers of all ages will participate in the students graduated from Kean Spaulding for Children Stride-A-Thon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Audition Notices College on Sunday, February 16: P E O Plans at Tamaques Park. For sponsor sheets call 233-2282. Erin Cromarty.BSW, cum laude; Tuesday — The Union County Legal Secretaries Assoc. will Open Stage Players, a theater Miraculous Invention." Some Herbert K. Francis, Jr., MPA; May Convention hold their meeting at the Golden Goose, "The Mansion", company sponsored by Rutgers, technical positions also are Leah A. Grote-Lojo, BS. summa South Ave., Fanwood at 6 p.m. Guest speaker will be Union Newark, will hold auditions April available. cum laude; Virginia A. Harris, County Prosecutor John Stamler who will discuss "Child 28-29 for a 1986 summer tour. MA; Marion M. Houston, BS; The State Convention of the Abuse." All secretaries and attorneys are welcome. Contact Male and female acting roles The auditions will be held at 5 John W. Jackmin, BA; Linda R. New Jersey chapter of P E O will Ruth Grossman 232-2300 for reservations. are open for productions of p.m. in University Theater. In- Serrilli. BA; Donna D. Spencer, be held May 9 and 10 at the Tuesday — Union County Vocational-Technical Schools in "Spoon River Anthology" andquiries should be directed to J.C. BS cum laude; Joseph S. Urso, Flanders Hotel in Ocean City, Scotch Plains will hold its annual Open House from 6:30 to 9 "Professor Filarsky's Svec, 648-5248. Jr., BS; Mark S. Weislow, BS; N.J. , For more information call 889-2000. and Robin A. Yuengel, BS. Delegates to the convention * • * from Chapter E, Westfield, are William Bellomo, of 227 Golf Mrs. Jean Kocher and Mrs. Bar- Church Women to Hold Vivian's Kitchen Edge and Michael B. Grillo. of bara Swenson. Also attending May Fellowship Luncheon 221 Ross Place have been named from Chapter E will be Mrs. 108 Prospect St. Elizabeth Beals, Mrs. Ellen An- to the dean's list for academic ex- The Women's Association of featured, and Marcia Sette will Weslfietd cellence at Valley Forge Military .the First Presbyterian Church, perform a Polynesian dance. Academy, Wayne, Pa. Under New Swenson and Mrs. Enid Taylor. Westfield, will host the May A bible study will precede the Mrs. Taylor resides in Sanford, Fellowship Luncheon of Church luncheon at 11:15 a.m. in the Tamaques PTO Presents Women United Friday, May 2, at lounge of the church, led by Dr. Ownerthip Ricksha Rendezvous North Carolina. ANTIQUES The P E O is a philanthropic 12:30 p.m. Elizabeth Platt of the host New Hours: and educational organization in- The service for the event was church. SHOW The Ricksha Rendezvous, written by the women of Hawaii. Tickets are available at the Tues.-Fri. 10-7 APRIL 18-20 sponsored by the PTO of Tama- terested in bringing to women in- ques School, is scheduled for creased opportunities for higher Hawaiian food and music will be participating church offices. Sat. 9.30-5 { NATIONAL LUAfl'J AttMOHY , Mrs. Eleanor Smith and Mrs. VVtSUflN AVI MORRIS TOWN Nj / Saturday, May 3, beginning at 7 education. Come and Try Vivian's p.m. This Chinese Auction will be Tonneson Candidate for Nancy Carrick are chairpersons for the luncheon. The president of recipes and new held at Tamaques Elementary Women's Clubs Post ones, tool School, 641 Willow Grove Rd. Lafayette Alumni the Women's Association is Mrs. There will be drawings for the. Joy Huey. Mrs. Grayce Stagg is The Mountainside Woman's presiding president of the local following prizes: 13" Sony color Schedule Dinner Club announces the candidacy of 654-6996 TV from Schweber Electronics Mrs. H. Arthur Tonneson for the unit of Church Women United. Corp., Fairfield; Mitsubishi VCR The Lafayette College Alumni office of Third Vice President, from Mitsubishi Electric Sales New Jersey State Federation of Mollick to Address America, Inc., Piscataway; Bac- Club of Central Jersey will gather for its annual dinner 6:30 Women's Clubs. Women Therapists carat Crystal Turtle from Hobbit Currently chairman of the Rare Books, Westfield; framed p.m. Thursday, April 17, at the King George Inn, Warren. Special State Project, Lady of The New Jersey Association of oil painting from L & M Art Liberty Campaign, Mrs. Ton-Women Therapists will hear Dr. Gallery, Elizabeth; two etchings neson has also served the Lynn R. Mollick of Westfield pre- by Westfield artist Carol Balliet; Featured speakers at the affair We feature: will be Dr. Carolynn Van Dyke, Federation as editor of the New sent a paper "The Ecclectic a night for two at the Westfield Jersey Clubwoman Magazine; Treatment of Panic Disorder" on Motor Inn and many items and assistant professor of computer • Gowns for Brides, Bridemnaidi, science, and Dr. Howard F. chairman of the Margaret Yard- Sunday, April 20, 7:30 p.m. at Flower Girls BIIH Mother* of Brides services donated by local mer- ley Fellowship Fund; and chair- Fair Oaks Hospital in Summit. • chants and parents. Gallup, professor of psychology, • Ai'rc'KHories (Silk Flowerit, Pillown, etc.) both of Lafayette College, who man of public affairs. In the lat- Dr. Mollick, formerly Director • The FincNi in Personal ized Service The admission fee entitles will discuss "Horizons in Ar-ter position she founded the New of Psychological Services for Jersey coalition to Prevent Shop- "Let U» Make Your Wedding Dreams Come True" patrons to free refreshments, tificial Intelligence." The focus Equitable Life Assurance Co., is door prizes, and sample packets. of the talk will be on the practical lifting. In 1960 and 1982 shecurrently in private practice in By appointment only Alwine Hamilton, chairman for applications and implications of received the General Federation Cranford. She is a specialist in 232-2738 this event is coordinating a large artificial intelligence. of Women's Clubs National work with anxiety disorders, number of committees. All the Public Affairs First Place stress management, skill train- 1270 Cantral AvtniM, Wtntflald, N.J. proceeds from Ricksha Rendez- All area alumni, students and Award. ing and attraction/dating/- vous will go toward educational Specials on Samples and Prom Gowns their parents are welcome to at- Her 15 leadership commenda- communication skills. Her talk and/or recreational items or pro- tend. For further information tions include a White House cita- will cover the dynamics of panic grams for the students of Tama- and reservations contact George tion, NJSFWC Honor Roll tribute disorder, its prevalence among ques School. Hoerrner 725-0938, days. and GFWC "First Lady". women, and psychological management and effective medications. The meeting is open to all women professionals in mental health practice. The New Jersey Association of Women Therapists 13 affords members opportunities to An Invitation exchange ideas, study together, to participate in peer supervision groups and special topic conver- sation hours. For information Join Community Concerts regarding meetings or member- ship call Patricia Steckler PhD Plainfield Community Concert Association at 654-8848. 44th Anniversary Season ENJOY DAY CAMP 1986-1987 WITH ACTIVITIES GEARED TO BOYS AND GIRLS AGES 4-12 The New York Arls Ensemble Tell your (EXTENDED CARE AVAILABLE) September 21, 1986 The Canterbury Trio secretary INCLUDING: • TENNIS and SWIMMING November 9,1986 RECREATIONAL SESSIONS & LESSONS Stars of the Pittsburgh Ballet March 8, 1987 how much • ARTS and CRAFTS Cliurles Rosen, Pinnist April 5, 1987 {•> vo" AND COMPUTER FUN ''appreciate • OUTDOOR GAMES ALL FOUR CONCERTS FOR JUST »2O (810 for Students) INCLUDING ARCHERY her... • COOKING Send a beautiful For Information, Call 757-9332 or 756-1086 bouquet.. FREE T-SHIRTS • TRIPS - MOVIES Or Write: Plainfield Community Concert Association ALSO: ENRICHMENT PROGRAM WITH MATH/READING CLASSES P.O. Box 282-Plalnfleld, N.J, 07061 • SAT-MATH/VERBAL PREPPLUS:COMPUTER • TYPING • FENCING. Professional Secretaries EVENING LACROSSE AND BASKETBALL j Delach and Mall and make check payable to: Week begins April 21. LEAGUES FOR WOMEN i Plainfield Community Concert Association Call or visit us today. j P.O. Box 282- Plainfteld, N.J. 07061 10% DISCOUNT FOR EARLY BIRD REGISTRATION BEFORE 4/18. REGISTER NOW FOR OAK KNOLLS DAYCAM PAND SUMMER | Members Number Totil PROGRAMS 6/23-8/1. ! Student t mop X CALL JERRY BUTLER, DIRECTOR • 273-1125 • Adult ; 20.00 X McEwen I Friend ; 25.00 x { Sustaining [ 50.00 t Flowers OR WRITE FOR BROCHURE • Sponsor j1 7S.00 X i Patron <1 100.00 . X 431 Central Avenue -. OAK KNOLL SCHOOL • Total X Westfleld #yj OF THE HOLY CHILD 232-1142 SUMMER 19BB • Name 44 BLACKBURN ROAD 1 Addrcci ,, Free Putting In Hear SUMMIT, N.J. 07901 • City RUte 7| p MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1M6 Page 11 RoundrUp Begins Richard Connelly At Wilson School Memorial Service Parents of children who will be There will be a memorial ser- eligible to attend kindergarten at vice at St. Paul's Church, East Wilson School in Westfield in Broad St., on Sunday, April 20 at September (must be age five by 4 p.m. for Richard Connelly. Dec. 1, 1986) are requested to Richard Connelly, who passed contact the school for registra- away recently, was director of tion material as soon as possible. music at St. Paul's Church for 30 An orientation meeting for years. During that time he built parents of prospective up one of the finest choirs of men kindergarten children will be and boys in the country. Alumni held on Thursday, May 1, at 1:30 of the choir will be returning to at the Wilson School. On Friday, Westfield to sing in the service May 9, the children are invited to under the musical direction of attend the Kindergarten Round- Patrick dynes and Noel Tipton. Up at the school. Parents will be All are invited to the service and Checking the script for the May J, 3 and 4 production of •'Pajama notified of their child's scheduled reception afterwards. Game ' are, /rom le/t, Brian Bellog, director; Nicfc DeGregorio, time. A Richard Connelly Memorial musical director, and Denise Bellog, choreographer. The play will be For further information call Fund has been established at St. staged by Tempfe Emanu-El and St. Mark's Episcopal Church at 654-6400 and ask for Wilson Paul's Church and contributions Plalnfield High School. School. may be made in his name. "Pajama Game" Directed By Local Professionals

At St. Mark's Episcopal graduate of Montelair State Col- Church, rehearsal are underway lege. She has performed with the under the guidance of three local Chatham Community Players professionals. The play is "The and choreographed many of the Photo by George La Pierre Pajama Game," a joint produc- plays Brian has directed. Be- The Westfield Symphony Orchestra Guild's spring luncheon at Plain- tion of Temple Emanu-El and St. tween them, the Bellogs have field Country Club combined a proud look at the orchestra's recent Mark's Episcopal Church. Pro- worked on more than 80 plays. "triumphant" debut at Carnegie Hall plus predictions for ever ceeds from ticket sales will go to Nick DeGregorio, musical greater success in the future. Pictured above are WSO Guild lun- the Interfaith Council for the director for the play is a high cheon co-chairmen Carol Toner and Kate Smythe (seated left to Homeless of Union County. school music teacher. In addi- right) and guests Barbara Vierschilling and Chris Yockel. The play is being directed and tion, he is the music director in choreographed by a local hus- his church, accompanies for a band and wife team, Brian and local dance studio, and Remember that Important Denise Bellog. freelances as a keyboard player. Brian, a teacher and head of He has also written a musical, April Birthday! his school's drama club, has a and acted with Plays in the Park With ths MUlanc* ct Sparkling degree in theater from Kean Col- in Middlesex County. lege. He has performed with the Cranford Dramatic Club and the Performances of "The Pajama Diamonds!! Westfield Community Players, Game" will be at 8 p.m. May 1,3, and has directed numerous plays 4 and at 2 p.m. May 4, at Plain- A group of Westfield Day Care infants with Troop 905 Girt Scouts. Pic- with the Chatham Community field High School, 950Park Ave., tured are scouts Colleen Gleason, Vicfeie Liggera, Kim Fisher and Players, Westfield Summer Plainfield. Jane Pvtrino and infants Kailey Wheaton, Nancy Callahan. Tvcshio Workshop and the Westfield Tickets will be available at the Monroe, Elizabeth Merlo and Jared Mortin. Community Players. door, and by calling St. Mark's Denise is a dance and drama Church, 754-9483 or Temple teacher and theater arts/dance Emanu-El, 232-6770 or 233-9109. Center Celebrates Young Children Silhouettwt to Work Recycling Committee At Jam-Boree May 3 Holds Logo Contest The Westfield Day Care Center for the Education of the Young Interested citizens are invited is celebrating "The Month of the Child. Emphasis is on the need Ruth Grabner, a celebrated to participate in a logo contest Young Child" with activities and for quality care in early You'll love the sparkle in her eyes when you give her the fiery brilliance silhouettist, will be featured at sponsored by the Fanwood- events to- share ^ts program of childhood programs. The only a quality diamond can glvel Select from our large collection of the Third Avenue Strawberry Scotch Plains Recycling Com- education and care for young Westfield Day Care Center is diamond jewelry! Jam-Boree at the First Con- mittee and the newly formed children. dedicated to helping provide the gregational Church, 125 Elmer Fanwood-Scotch Plains Recycl- . Among the special events is a best possible care for the St. on Saturday, May 3, from 10 ing Corp. Applicants may submit visiting week when parents can children of working parents in a a.m. to 4 p.m. any number of black and white join in classrooms, observe the safe, happy, loving and Ms. Grabner is an artist who drawings with color specifica- educational programs developed stimulating environment. The has been cutting silhouettes for tions and send them to Irene for each age group and share center provides a setting which Schmidt c/o Recyling Commit- lunch with their children in We offers opportunities for intellec- 300 MILLBURN AVENUE twenty years in select art MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 galleries, department stores, tee, Town Hall, Park Ave., center's dining room. , tual and physical growth and Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. The Infant Center had a visit which fosters independence as OPf N DAILY • SAT. 10AM4:30PM; MON.-THURS. EVES TO 8PM schools, churches and craft Our 56th Year Serving the Public shows. The logo should incorporate the from Washington School's Girl well as respect for others. Other attractions planned are name or initials of the towns and Scout Troop 905 under the leader- pony rides, performances by a will be used on stationery, signs, ship of Nancy Liggera and professional magician, games of bumper stickers, literature and Marcella Freisen.The Scouts are skill and chance, and face pain- at the Recycling Center on North working on their World of Well ting. Ave. inFanwood. The prize win- Being and Dabbler badges. The A variety of lunches, desserts ner will be invited to attend open- girls played with the babies, talk- and snacks will be served, in- ing day at the new center on June ed with the staff about the care cluding fresh strawberry short- 21 and will be honored in October and education of the very young cake. on Scotch Plains day. and sang a scout song to the tod- This event will be held rain or Each entry should include the dler group. shine. Further information can person's name, address and April is the "Month of the be obtained by calling the church telephone number and should be Young Child" and is sponsored office at 233-2494. submitted no later that June 1. by the New Jersey Association Discover the simple elegance

ftemingtim /Ur eompany'n of classic womens clothing COAT WORLD LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ

^§g&

Now open in Westfield.

The Talbols has jusi opened iis doors al 217 Nonh A«nue West, Tel. 232-4434. Store hours are Monday-Saturday, 9:30 a.m.-5:3O p.m., COAT WORLD Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Pa* 12 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, Itt OBITUARIES Tuesday, April 8: Resident of reported a rear window broken Maple St. reported unknown per on his car while it was parked in Mrs. Ernest C. Barteli son(s) broke the glass in his rear the rear of his property; a North Marion R. Hoiichins door. Ave. resident reported being Mrs. Madeline King Barteli, 83, Mrs. Barteli was a former vice Lois Seright of Plainfield; and Wednesday, A Hanford Place assaulted by her 12-year old son; of Westfield, died April 10, at president of the New York Sing- Marion R. Houchins of Plain- a May St. resident reported that Overlook Hospital. ing Teachers Association and field, formerly of Westfield, died Linda Bartlett of Piscataway; a resident reported a burglary and son, John D. Jr. of Plainfield; theft from his car; a Roosevelt while driving east on Dudley Born in Roaring Branch Pa., former president of the New April 14 at home. Ave. the rear window of her car she lived in New Hampshire and Jersey Singing Teachers As- Born in Danville, Va, she three sisters, Lois Persons and St. resident reported juveniles Anne Alexander, both of damaged her car; a 24 year old was broken; criminal mischief Pittsburgh, Pa., prior to moving sociation for many years. resided in Westfield for 25 years was reported regarding damage to Westfield 46 years ago. before moving to Plainfield 20 Washington, DC and Virginia Bound Brook male was arrested Mrs. Barteli was a member of Watkins of Danville; and two at Hahne's for possession of less to the rear of Franklin School; a She received a Bachelor of the First United Methodist years ago. 25-year old male from Plainfield She was a member of the granddaughters. than 25 grams of marijuana. He Music degree in 1921 from Mans- Church of Westfield and the was released for court date. was arrested for possession of co- field State Teachers College in Musical Club of Westfield. Senior Citizens Club of Plain- Arrangements were by Judkins' Colonial Home in Plain- Youths from New England Dr. caine. Bail for this offense was Mansfield, Pa. She also grad- field. set at 11,500. The suspect was She was the wife of the late Surviving are two daughters, field. and St. Marks Ave. reported the uated from Elmira New York Rev. Ernest C. Barteli. thefts of their radios from the processed and released after College, where she had furthered Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Westfield High School field- posting bail. her music studies. Shirley Vitelli of North Plain- Mrs. Marnell N. O'Bryan house. The radios were At age 18, she was a vocal field; a sister, Mrs. Reta Breithut recovered by the police that faculty member at Mansfield Saturday, A Hillcrest Ave. resi- of Melleville, N.Y.; two grand- Mrs. Margaret Mary O'Bryan same day. An 18 year-old South dent reported his house was College. In 1926 she opened the children, Mrs. Pauline Laird of Surviving are two daugthers, Orange youth and 15-year old Paramount Theatre in New York died April 7 at Rivervlew Delores Gilormo of Milan, Italy, entered and various pieces of Westfield, and Jeffrey Vitelli of Medical Center in Red Bank. male juvenile were arrested on jewelry stolen; 12 juveniles were under the direction of the late Ar- Plainfield; and a great-grand- and Patricia Mattimore of Long two counts of theft; a Boulevard thur Fiedler. Born in Owensboro, Ky., Mrs. Island; three sons, Benedict J.of taken into custody for possession daughter, Kristin Marie Laird of O'Bryan had lived in Scotch Middletown, Daniel J. of Howell resident reported his home and consumption of alcoholic Westfield. Plains for the last 25 yean. and Dr. Victor L. of Nashville, burglarized; a Sylvania Place beverages while at an unsuper- Mrs. Barteli toured the country Services were held Monday In 1985 she retired as a service Tenn.; a brother, Hillary Garrett resident reported unknown per-' vised teenage party; burglary giving singing concerts in the late and interment followed at Fair- clerk for Hahne's in Westfield of Owensboro, Ky.; a sister, son(s) attempted to gain access and theft were reported at a 30s and early 40s. She then gave view Cemetery. Arrangements to his residence; twenty cassette residence on Sherbrook Rd.; a N. after 20 years of service. Helen Ouelette of Somersworth, tapes were reported stolen from private voice lessons in her were by the Gray Funeral Home, Mrs. O'Bryan was a member of N.H.; 10 grandchildren; and two Euclid Ave. resident reported ex- home, retiring in 1984. 318 East Broad St. a car at a residence on Marlboro tensive criminal mischief to the St. Bartholomew the Apostle great-grandchildren. St. Robert T. Madden Church in Scotch Plains and the inside of his home. church's Rosary Society. Arrangements are by Thursday, A High School staff Monday, a criminal mischief Robert T. Madden, former In addition to his mother, he is Her husband, Marnell N. Memorial Funeral Home in Fan- member reported the theft of report was filed at McKinley resident of Westfeld. died March survived by his daughter, Sarah O'Bryan died in 1965. wood. athletic equipment from the School; unknown person(s> Madden of San Francisco; a school; a 27-year old male from burglarized the Westfield Neigh- 15, at his mother's home in Fon- West New York, N.J., was ar- borhood Council and removed a taine Valley, Calif. brother, Richard of Prairie City, Mountainnide lid. of Ed Ore.; and two sisters Derith rested for possession of a stolen go-cart from the basement; a Born March 27, 1948, he motor vehicle. The subject was criminal mischief report was fil- graduated from Westfield High Madden of Laguana, Niguel, Appoint* Superintendent Calif and Arline Hilliker of held in lieu of $5,000 bail. A Moun- ed at Westfield High School School in 1986. tainside resident reported his regarding a broken window; He was the son of Mrs. Helen F. North Hollywod, Calif. The Mountainside Board of cario is presently the Union windshield was smashed while unknown person(s) broke two Madden and the late Richard J Interment was in St. Mary's driving on Central Ave. rear windows in new vehicles Madden Cemetery in Kansas. Education appointed a new County business administrator superintendent of schools and and former superintendent of Friday, a Washington St. resi- parked at Norris Chevrolet; a board secretary at last night's South Bound Brook school dent reported losing his wallet Tice Place resident reported a Mrs. Lawrence M. Corcoran meeting. district. containing $84 in the business theft of Property (radio cassette, Residents are invited to meet district; a Boulevard resident tote bag and hammer). Mrs. Mary A. Corcoran, 84, of Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. The appointment of Leonard J. Mr. Baccario at a reception to be Westfield, died April 11, at home Mary Ann Bennettson of West- Baccario of White Horse Station held Tuesday, April 22, at the after a brief illness. field; six grandchildren; and five was approved, (5-2) and becomes Deerfield School cafeteria at 8 Board of Ed Approves Born in Brooklyn, she had great-grandchildren. effective July 1 of this year. Bac- p.m. Resignation, Retirements resided in Westfield for 17 years. A Funeral Mass was celebrated at Holy Trinity on The following items relative to the audio visual department and Mrs. Corcoran was a com- Tuesday. Interment followed at personnel were accepted at last Deborah Pease-Spell to review municant of Holy Trinity Church Holy Cross Cemetery, in week's meeting of the Board of ESL data in order to prepare for in Westfield. • Brooklyn. ' Education. monitoring. She was the wife of the late Arrangements were by the The resignation of Margaret Approval was voted for Brenda Lawrence M. Corcoran who died Dooley Colonial Home, 556 lannelli, senior high - scale 3 Troisi to write the developmental in 1972. Westfield Ave. secretary; the retirements of geography curriculum for learn- Margaret Rhein, senior high ing disabled students and for Max M. Boumans guidance for 22 years, and Gloria Arlene Burstein to work as a Vicedomini, Roosevelt - Spanish) home instructor. Max M. Boumans, 70, of dent of the Newark Singer Chor teacher for 29 years. The board also approved the Westfield, died Sunday, April 13, and was also past president of N Approved by the board were: transfer of Eugene Shapiro from at Overlook Hospital in Summit. O Sangerbund USA. leaves of absence for Christine senior high • mathematics to Born in Rheyat, Germany, he Surviving are his wife, Billias, secretary and Anne King, senior high - social studies, re- came to the U.S. in 1962, settling Katharina Schmitt Boumans; a senior high - English. Marlene placing Maria Schmidt on dis- in Irvington. He lived in son, Paul of Westfield; a sister, Ballin, Amy Cohen, Linda Nied- ability leave; and the calendar Maple wood eight years, prior to Mrs. Elizabeth Huessen of baba and Erin Scott were approv- for. 12-month personnel for moving to Westfield four years Rheyat; a granddaughter,Jessica ed as substitute teachers for the 1986-87. ago. Boumans; and a step-grand- 1985 - 86 school year. Linda A volunteer in the Pre-K class He was employed as a mer- daughter, Rita O'Brien. April 25 is the date of the forthcoming Westfield Town Republican Doheny, Melinda Hagey and at Edison, Gina Mollozzi, was ap- chandising agent for. 28 years Services were held Tuesday at Committee dinner dance, which will be held at The West wood. Reser- Judith Schubert were approved proved. This is part of the Pingry with Accurate Products Co. of Holy Trinity Church in Westfield. vations have been received from many residents and municipal, as substitute lunchroom aides. High School special services in- Hillside, retiring in 1979. Interment followed at Fairview county, and state officials, but tickets are still available for those who Appointments approved in- dependent study program. Mr. Boumans was past presi- Cemetery. would like to join in the festivities. Shown (left to right) discussing the clude John Cathcart as senior It was noted for the record the Dinner Dance are the three recently retired Councilnten who will be high assistant lacrosse coach, last working day for the following Edgar J. Willmott honored that evening: James J. Capone. Jr., Tom Quinn, and Charles Peter Bridges, musical advisor full-time lunchroom aides; Dillie Cure. Further information may be obtained by calling Dinner Dance and Drude Roessler, drama ad- Edwards, Franklin (3/13/86) and chairmen, Betty and Bob List. visor. Additional appointments Eugene. Cook, Jefferson. Edgar J. Willmott, Jr. 32, of J. Ill of East Orange; a step- were Alec Eisenstein to work in (3/30/86). East Orange, formerly of West- daughter, Carlette Smith of East field, died April 13 at University Orange; his parents, Edgar J. Sr. Report Hospital in Newark. and Marion of Plainfield; a Born in Plainfield, he resided sister, April G. Castle of West- (Continued from page one| PANDA in Westfield before moving to field; and three brothers, (Continued from page one) East Orange 11 years ago. Nathaniel H. of Newark,. tion list a May 14 deadline for ap- Mr. Willmott was a dental Theodore W. of Plainfield, and plications, a starting date of Sept. Although many tickets were technician. Air Force Staff Sgt. Brock F., 1 and a salary of $80,000. sold during special sale days at Surviving are his wife, Carolyn stationed in the Philippines. Dr. Johnson expects to com- WHS, Roosevelt and Edison S. Willmott; two daughters, Services were held yesterday plete the profile by May 2 and to schools, they are still available Wanisha of East Orange, and at Judkins' Colonial Home in report again to the School Board and can be obtained at The Denita of Elizabeth; a sot), Edgar Plainfield. on June 10. Leader Store Saturday after- Monday's interim report by noons 12-4 p.m. or by calling Or. Johnson at the special School 654-3945 or 233-3058 after 6 p.m. on James A. Oneil Board meeting is open to the weekdays. public. Volunteers, both parents and James A. Oneil, 83, died April 6 and the Baltusfcol Golf Club, students, are needed to meet the at the Meridian Nursing Center, Springfield. He was director and many committee needs — food, Westfield. member of the Executive Com- MASA decorations, chaperones, etc. There are also some paid posi- Mr. Oneil was born in Cran- mittee of the Eastern Union (Continued from page one) Presenting check to Chief Harry Mesmer of Scotch Plains Fire bury and moved to Hillside 50 County Chamber of Commerce; Dept. are Roger Love, President of the Westfield Board of Realtors tions for students still available. years ago. a trustee of the Pingry School; and Lynne Wagner, Chairwoman of Make America Better Committee Further information and sign-up Mr. Oneil was senior vice and involved in Boys' State and sheets will be found in the main areas and adding microcom- of the Board. office of WHS. president of the National State the Junior Achievement Club of puters in many areas of the cur- Bank, Elizabeth, 19 years, retir- Eastern Union County. riculum. Voter Debut PANDA, formerly known as ing five years ago. Dr, Petix said that a follow-up Chemical People, urges everyone to take part in making Mr. Oneil served as Hillside Surviving are his wife, Mrs. report will be sent to the Middle (Continued from page one) (Continued Irom page one) police commissioner from 1949 to Margaret Campbell Oneil; a Atlantic States detailing status of the effort a success controlling 1951. daughter, Mrs. Janet Jackson of the recommendations for im- approved local school property substance abuse. All contri- butions, comments and inquiries He was a member, vice presi- Westfield; a brother, Harold H. provement. taxes of $20,841,102 to support the performance at Carnegie Hall dent and trustee of the Third O'Neil of Westfield; and three 1966-1987 school budget for nine can be directed to the Post Office A copy of Dr. Peu'x's report to are available from Juxtapose box. Westminster Presbyterian grandchildren. the School Board has been placed schools and an anticipated 4,641 Gallery, 58 Elm St. Posters are Church, Elizabeth. Arrangements were by Smith in each school and the Westfield students. signed by Speaker Hardwick and Mr. Oneil was a member of the and Smith Suburban, 415 Morris Memorial Library for interested The School Board race began Maestro Keimach. A donation Hillside Industrial Foundation Ave., Springfield. citizens to see. in February with five candidates signed by the Wetfield Symphony Kueter for three seats. Nancy Wyatt is requested. The Gallery is (Continued from page one) withdrew from the race in donating a percentage of the February and John Byrne framing costs to the Symphony. DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED withdrew in March. At that point, her teaching methods and con- there were three candidates - tribution to town-wide efforts. Ttomu H. Kliitr • ritfidtnl «. HlMpr Gibson, Toriello and Moran - for Politically, she was the SERVICE SINCE 1897. Dir*otori three seats. Fuhrman announced Meeting Democratic mayoral candidate Jtn»> F. Coiujujhlon t Htrold V. Voodmrit her candidacy as a write-in can- in 1982, president of the Westfield didate to offer voters "a choice of (Continued from page one) Rmagmiati VM Stlicl Democratic Club and Town Co- candidates for the vacant posi- Cassidy, James DiClerico, ordinator of the Democratic Traditional Funeral tions" on the School Board. Fur- FUNKRAl DIRECTORS Alfonse Miele, Susan Pepper, Municipal campaigns in 1964 and JjTf Q\,«wr Life Appreciation Service ther interest in the school board Thomas Taylor, George Weimer 1985. She has also served on the Immediate Cremation or Burial candidates developed when a and Carolyn Moran, John Union County Motion Picture and FRED H. GRAY, JR. Rental Casket for Cremation Service news reporter asked Gibson OAVIDB CRABIEL Toriello and Susan Fuhrman, Television Advisory Board. She WILLIAM A. DOYLE Cremation Urns about her affiliation with the Lyn- three citizens elected Tuesday. is a graduate of Bucknell Univer- E. WILLIAM BENNCTT World Wide Shipping Arrangements don LaRouche organization. Ac- sity, has taken postgraduate / . Prearrangements cording to that news report, Gib- courses at Teacher's College, Is 31t Cut Broid St.. Fr*d M.Grty, J.. M«i. 2330143 N.J. Prepaid Trust Fund . son acknowledged affiliation with Thanks to you... Columbia University, and has !'; .1} l#rin«rlald A«.., Willi«m A. Doyl», Mfr. 276 OOW the National Democratic Policy it works... taught music courses at the West- 155 South Ave -Fanwood Committee, a political party './••• - - ' -—^ forALLOFUS field Adult Education School and 322-4350 headed by Lyndon LaRouche, United Wb|| Kean College. -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,19 Pi* 13 SPORTS NEWS \Major Leagues Open 1986 Season Trackmen Capture 2nd at

f opening day victories were recorded by Infantlno was the starting pitcher for the pitched an excellent four Innings. Chris County Relay Championships t'A's over the Twins, Indians over the Pirates and kept the Padres scorless for Woiclk took over the pitching In the fifth • Jays, Tiger* over the Dodgers, Mets his four Innings of pitching despite the and pitched to only eleven batters In his er the Cardlnali and Pirates besting the Padres having the bases loaded In the three Innings. He allowed only one hit and Padres. fourth inning. Danny Dl Clef Ico went to the no runs. The Padres scored their two runs by Kevin Culiigan Westfield miscue earlier in the broke a school record of 35'0" set Titan I Mfert 3 mound In the fifth inning and pitched three in the bottom of the seventh Inning on a The Westfield High School meet. in 1981. The combined pitching ol Dan Kelly, excellent innings. In the sixth Inning the double by Elal Miyamoto, a walk to Mike •ay Price and Jim Chmielak managed to Padres had the bases loaded again with no R van and a single by Dave Wheeler. Danny boys' varsity track team placed During the trials of the 4x200 Westfield's other victories Suit out the Dodgers by two runs. Dan Kel- outs and Danny struckout the next two Dl Clerico then bore down and struckout second in a very close battle with meter relay, the baton was drop- came in the distance events. The ly started the game and went two and one- Padres' batters and the third batter the next Padre batter for the third out. Elizabeth at the Union County ped in a hand off between Sajidi 4x1600 team of Chris Maddock, ihird innings. He didn't allow a hit and he grounded out. The Pirate's defense saw ex ln«iani II Slue Jays IS itruck out lour batters. Ray Price pitched cellent play from David Duelks at second The Indians won their opening day game Relay championships in Plain- Hannah and Tony Tiller. The Paul Somerstein, Matt Conway j fine three and two third Innings, allowed and Matt Commandlnl at first base. The by beating the Blue Jays II to IS, In a field last Thursday. team had been hoping for at least and Craig Russell turned in a Jtwo hits and struck out seven batters. Jim Pirate's scored their first run in the first In- slugfest. Leading the hitting attack for the hmielak finished the seventh and retired ning on a double by Mike Commandinl Indians, was Jeff Battiloro with three hits Elizabeth had 101 points and a second place finish in the event. total time of 19:34. i the Dodgers for the day. followed by a single by Danny Oi Clerico. followed by Corey Walsh, Danny Hlgglnt, Westfield had 98 points. Third In addition to the second place The 3200 meter relay team of The hitting for the Tigers was done by They scored their three runs In the third In- and Bobble Rlttenhousewith two hits each. place Hillside had 50 points. Bill Esbeck, Dan Soucek, Albert- Ray Price, who had three hits and drove In ning. Highlights of the game featured back Clutch pitching was turned in by Kevin finish in the 1600 meter relay two runs. Mark Kearney had a key hit to to back singles by David Duelks and Mike Boyle, who came In to pitch with the bases The two teams entered the Westfield won four events and son and Jon Dowell had a total \ drive In one run In the second inning. Jeff Commandini at first base. The Pirate's loaded, no outs and the tying run on first final event, the 1600 meter relay placed second in three others. time of 8:24. Maynard had a key double to drive In two scored thei r first run in the first I nning on a base. Kevin proceeded to get the first bat- '• runs. Oan Kelly hid a single. double by Mike Commandinl followed by a ter to pop up to Matt Fountain at 1st base with Westfield down by one point. The sprint medley won a close Earlier in the week the team single by Danny Dl clerico. They scored All three Dodger outfielders managed to who made a nice running catch, the second Westfield needed to defeat raised its dual meet record to 2-0 their three runs In the third Inning. batter to pop to short left field that Jeff battle over Plainfield, setting a collect base hits, Mason, the right-fielder, Highlights of the game featured back to Elizabeth's relay team to insure by defeating Linden 91-40. Flynn, the left-fielder and Cort, the center- Battiloro made a great over the shoulder meet record with their time of back singles by David Duelks and Mike catch from his shortstop position, and then fielder. We congratulate the Tigers, who Commandini. They were followed by two at least a tie. 3:37. The 200 meter legs were run Tiller was a triple winner. He managed to play good ball from the fourth Induced the third batter to hit a weak walks which forced In a run. Kevin O'Brien grounder to Matt at first that ended the Unfortunately the team's top by Tim Walsh and Hannah in 24.3 won the 100 and 200 meter dashes Inning on which provided them with the hit a single to right field which scored the victory. game. The other members of the 19*» ver- and 23.3. Tiller ran the 400 meter and the long jump. Drew Cary rest of the Pirate's runs. Mike Cantenaccl, sion of the Indians Include shortstop Jeff sprinters had run the sprint Billy Rodd, Garry Me Mllian, Ross Martin Pererla, 2nd baseman Scott Murphy, 3rd medley just minutes before, thus leg in 48.8. won both the shot put and the Pirates 4 Paa>es 1 and Patrick Cosquer rounded out the baseman Steve Monnlnger, pitcher Hal Westfield was unable to field Tim Yockel ran the anchor 800 discus. The Pirates beat last years ma|or league Pirates team. Connelly, outfielder Paul Baly and out- The complete Westfield results champion Padres' In the opening day of the fielder Rodney Hayes who all contributed their best team. meter leg in 2:00.2, holding off a season. The game featured outstanding Although the Pirates scored four runs off to the opening day win. charge by Plainfield's Hal for the Union County Relays are: pitching and defense on both sides. Chris Lou Stephens led the 4x400 Padre's starting pitcher Dave Wheeler, he meter relay team off in 55.1 and Hamilton, one of the state's top Pole Vault 1st — 36'0" McGorty 12'6", Koederlti U'O", Sherman 1V«". the trackmen were still in the half milers. Yockel and Hannah 4x800 Meters 1st — 8:J4.0 Esbeck JtOS.J, WHS Volleyball Takes Third thick of the race. Sophomores both turned in personal best per- Soucek 2:05.9, Albertson 2:04.5, Dowell formances. 2:05.4. Dennis McGorty and Brian 4x1600 Meter 1st — 19:34.6 Maddock 4:52, In Columbia Tournament Pretlow ran the next two legs in Tlie sprint medley team shav- Somerstein 4:54.7, Conway 4:56.0, Russell by Elizabeth dimming* State champions for several rison and junior Emilia Riccardi 52.5 and 52.9, grabbing the lead ed nearly three seconds off the 4:51.0. meet record set last year by Sprint Medley 1st — 3:37.8 Walsh 24.3, Han- The WHS volleyball team years, and EUzbeth was the 1965 all shared in the best spiking in for Westfield. nah 23.3, Tiller 48.8, Yockel 2:00.6. placed third in a tournament at Union County champion. the match. The anchor leg was run by half Plainfield. Long Jump 2nd — 5»' 7V4" Hannah 17'11", The pole vault relay team was Glacone lv'2". Tiller 22'B li". Columbia last Saturday and At the competition, senior cap- Later in the week the team lost miler, Roger Albertson. He ran a Shuttle Hurdles 2nd - 1:08.8 Wiley 1«.2, raised their regular season tain Aimee McNellis and to Scotch Plains 1-2, and the personal best 54.2 but was unable also victorious, Dennis McGorty McGorty 14.9, Urbana 19.2, Sherman 11.2. record to (13-1) by defeating sophomore Lesley Morrison were game scores were (0-15), (15-6) to hold off one of Elizabeth's top led the team with a personal best 4x100 2nd — 43.7 Glacone, Walsh, Hannah, vault of 12'6. Karl Koederitz Tiller. Plainfield and losing to Scotch awarded MVP medals for their and (4-15). McNellis was the sprinters, Dwayne Stevens. Distance Mr Hey 2nd — 10:58.2 Wright, Plains last week. contribution towards Westfield's team's top scorer with 7 points. The meet might not have come vaulted 12'0 and Jeff Sherman 2-.0B.4, Pretlow 52.4, Yockel 3:19.5, Dowell performance. down to the final leg of the final turned in an 11'6" effort. 4:36.4. Scotch Plains has always been a 4x«0 2nd —3:34.9 Stephens 55.1, McGorty The team participated over the real challenge for Westfield in event if it hadn't been for a Their total height of 36'0" 52.5, Pretlow 52.9, Albertson 54.2. weekend in a volleyball tourna- In the Plainfield game, volleyball. Usually the two teams Discus 3rd — 370'3" Glnsburg 117'4", PIsane 121'1", Cary 13V10". ment at Columbia High School in Westfield won 2-1 with game split matches in the season. The High Jump 3rd — 11'2" Nelson 5'2", Maplewood. Out of ten teams scores of (15-1), (9-15) and (15-3). second match against Scotch McGorty 6'0". participating, Westfield took Junior Missy Bock was the top Shot Put 4th 1«5'7" Glnsburg 36'10", Plains is on Wednesday May 14. Glacone 36'11", Bousclo 38'1", Cary 53'9". third behind Columbia and server in the game. Bock scored The team plays Elizabeth Javelin 5th — 417'6" Augenstein ld Elizabeth, in first and second 20 serving points for Westfield in tomorrow at home beginning at Glnsburg 140'4", Holllday 158'*". respectively. Columbia has been the three games. McNellis, Mor- 3:45 in the WHS varsity gym. Dancercize Program "Learn to Swim Week" at Y To Begin "Learn to Swim Week," sponsored by the Westfield Y The Westfield Recreation Com- April 21 through April 5, offers a condensed version of the mission has announced that the Y's state-of-the art aquatic program for elementary school new Dancersize program is start- children grades 1 to 6. Triangle League ing and will run till the end of Pts. L Five 45-minute lessons provide an introduction to the Y's Nolls 66 2w4 IS June, according to Mrs. Ruth V. instruction, regarded as a standard of excellence for more Eagles 55 2OV2 1«VJ Hill, director of recreation. The than 100 years, says, Y Aquatic Director Heather Kennedy. Jolly Rogers 52 21 It classes are Monday and Wed- Brookmans 48 17 23 Limited registration is on a "first come, first serve" basis. Baldwins 47 •17Vi tV/2 nesday evening at 5:30 and 7p.m. The sessions feature a low teacher-student ratio and are a A WTA lesson in progress with Bruce Carrington and his associate, Heitmans 44 17 22 For more information contact High Game: Lee Selgle-212; Pete Way • chance to test the program to see what a child gets out of it John Butler. 211; Larry Gram bo - 208; Hal Roberts - 204; the Westfield Recreation Depart- in time to sign up for eight weeks of lessons before Summer, Charlie Monzella - 201; high series: Pete ment. Kennedy explains. Further information may be obtained at Way 588; Hal Roberts - M4; Al Bentley - WTA Offer* Tennis Lessons 542; Charlie Monzella • 539; Larry Grambo the Y, 233-2700. "515; Lee Selgle • 500. Pin Up Oirls University League L The Westfield Tennis As- from the elementary and junior Adamson nv, 41 H*O0FT, For ' more information call Announcing the new GTS startingguarantee from Toro. Simply 232-8000 ext: 49. stated, the GTS guarantee says a new GTS powered Toro lawn mower Conditioning? is guaranteed to start on one or two pulls for 2 years or Toro will fixi t free. Quite a revolutionary guarantee. In fact, the GTS starting QUALITY, SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE guarantee is so revolutionary, it's the only one of its kind in the industry. Come in and see the new GTS OHV 4-cycle and 2-cycle engines today. For starting guarantee details see your Toro Dealer. SET IT! Instant Credit. No money down, low monthly payments. Available to qualified buyers on Toro's revolving charge MCDOWELLS plan. Ask for details. SAKRFTE 450 NORTH AVKNUK, I- WESTFIELD, IN.J. • Concrete Mix • Sand Mix Haven't you done without • Mortar Mix Expert Instillation t maintenance ol oil, aTono long enough?" • Smooth 'n fill gai, and cooling lytttma. • Blacktop Snltr Humldlll«fi...tl»clronlc air olaaiwra. Frtw turvay and tsllmat»i, TORO MASTER SERVICE DEALER 1TAYLOR HARDWARE 233-3213 • 232-2200 Established In 1873 E3 hy F.ll. !\UI>mevH in IV2H SENTRY. 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD 349 SOUTH AVENUE, E, WESTFIELD 232-1500 SALES & SERVICE LANDSCAPING & IRRIGATION PURVEYORS OF FINE WINES AND SPIRITS THERMOPRIDC • HONEYWELL* BURNMAM • LENNOX 233-0363 P33-8608 Pate 14 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1 St. Helen's Concludes Season WHS Spirit Week Ends With "Championship Night.99 With Olympic Tourney By Laura McCord were between the senior, junior tatives won this event. St. Helen's Youth Basketball ty stripe. Greg Spina, Tracy the winners. Brian Cook and Paul WHS News Bureau and sophomore classes. The first The last event was the mat- League recently concluded its Gardner, Jessica Liquori, and Cavalchire contributed two Spirit Week at WHS ended on of that set was a running relay. tress race. The race called for first season with a very success- Dan Shoemaker all contributed points each for Georgetown. Pat Friday, April 4, with the Student The race called for the par- thirty representatives from each ful "Championship Night." to the victory with all around hus- Rock could not play due to an in- Council's version of the Olym- ticipants to run a short distance, class. The representatives laid on tle. jury. pics. turn six times while keeping a the floor and pushed a mattress, The evening began with the The doubleheader was followed The Olympics opened with a baseball bat to their noses, then with another participant on top, Junior League championship The Senior League champion- by an awards ceremony and a student/teacher volleyball game. to run back. over them. This race ended when game in which Boston College ship game saw the Hoyas of pizza party. A good time was had The students were represented The junior class came in first, junior Amy Kaplan was pushed defeated Loyola, 23-6. Boston Col- Georgetown defeat the Fighting by all. by the team called With with the senior class second and off her mattress by an unknown lege, coached by Gordon Nien- Irish of Notre Dame in an ex- Dirctor Bill Kelly wishes to Themselves. the sophomore class coming in participant. burg, completed an undefeated citing Game, 19-15. This game thank all who gave their time and With Themselves defeated last. During the games, the winners season. Marc Nienburg and Mike was close throughout and looked effort to make this first St. other student teams in a week- The next event was the ice of the Best Legs Contest was an- Principio once again led the like it was headed for overtime, Helen's basketball season a rous- long tournament to compete in cream eating contest. The first nounced. The winners were Eagles with eight and ten points however, coach John Dugan's ing success. Special thanks go to Friday's final game. With person to eat all his ice cream chosen by students and faculty. respectively. Eileen Rock and Hoyas came from behind to edge coaches Chris Cagnassola, Bob Themselves defeated the won. In the first round senior The winners were for the male Kristin Aquila joined in the scor- Notre Dame. Chris Capone, Clancy, Dennis Donelon, John teachers' team with a score of John Luerssen won. The junior student, Mike Zorba and for the ing with two points each. Chris Brian Carovillano and Ethan Dugan, Dave Goobic, Glenn Me 11-4. class representative came in se- female student, Terry Maresca, Cogan added one from the chari- History teacher and junior varsi- Ross each scored five points for Sweeney and Gordon Nienburg. The next set of relay races cond and the sophomore class last. Junior, Chuck Mueller ty coach, Mr. Bob Bruno, won the finished first in the second round title for the male teacher and the International League WTA Sponsor* of the contest with the senior title for the female teacher was class finishing second and the won by a teacher who wished to International League results: inq fastball to noid Koanoke scoreless May Tournament Springfield 10 - Tulw 7 while striking out four In two innings of sophomore class coming in last. be known as, "Madame X." In an exciting game that was decided by pitching. The Columbus attack was led by The Westfield Tennis Associa- Summit. clutch defensive plays and strong relief Barth Barrill, who scored two runs and The next event was the tricycle The final score for the Student pitching, Springlietd edged Tulsa 10-7. Brendan O'Brien who smashed a three run tion will again sponsor the Union The adult Mixed Doubles tour- race. Because the junior class Council Olympics of 1986 was the Roy BorJayla and Jeff Devito pitched homer. Brendan also hurled three Innfntis, County Girls and the Westfield nament is open to Westfield won two out of the three events, junior class-two events, senior well tor Springfield while Jason Myers, Ed Robert Rosu contributed five innings of Broderick, and Mark Liquori contributed solid catching. Adult Mixed Doubles tournament residents only who are 18 years of they did not participate in this class one event, and the with timely hitting and sparkling fielding The Roanoke victory was aided by the on Saturday May 10 and Sunday age and older. relay. The sophomore represen- sophomore class one event. plays for the victors. qutsy pitching of Simon Baukh and Joe May 11 (rain date May 17 and 18) Gary Dechellisand Carl Stoffers pitched DeLuca, the fine all around play of Rick well for Tulsa while James Nicol's triple DeLuca, Charles Salzman, Brian rlelds from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Application for either tourna- provided the big blow late in the game. and Takayoki Oe, and Mark Davidson's The Union County Girls tourna- ment may be obtained from tour- Grasshopper League Carl Staffers, and Chris O'Coneil led Tulsa spirited work behind the plate. with ? hits apiece. Buffalo » - Hichmond 2 ment is open to all Union County nament director Paddy Mollard, maintained tnelr I run lead. Supporting the Koanoke 12 - Columbus 11 Buffalo defeated Richmond by the score residents and consists of a junior 835 Boulevard, the Westfield Rec. Grassnopper results: Jets In the field were Kim Cross, Kenny In a see-saw battle that saw four lead of 202. Excellent pitching by Robert division (ages 10-13) and a senior Office, Municipal Building, All AiteroMs II • Onrnni H»yi II Diamond and Kevin Brown. Also playing a changes, Roanoke held otf a determined McKenzIe won him the game bait. Good Star Sports Center 111 on Elm St. The Asteroids won » close contest with solid game for the Jets were Lee Bennett, Columbus team to emerge with a season defensive double play made by Setti Rosen division (ages 14-17). In the fine defensive play from Jared Llchenthal, Brandon Pretlow, Matthew Ottoson and opening 12 to 11 victory. Roanoke lumped and Dan Barcan. senior division last year Amy Ask your school for Union County Kevin McAnally, Greg May and Stephanie Sean Gatesy. oH to a quick start with three first inning Toledo 9 - Sacramento ? Briemer defeated Liz Harrison of Girls applications. Buldo. The Asteroids scoring came from The Start were shining In a brilliant 4th runs. Two of the runs were plated by Bobby Toledo defeated Sacramento by the three home runs by David Grafflnga and inning when they scored 11 runs. A grand Herrniston's booming triple. After Colum- score of 9-21 n the season opener behind the key tilts by Chris Schwarzenbek, Matthew - slam home run by Brian Clemnieck; bus scored 4 runs in its half of the first inn- strong pitching of John Rassa and Ryu Brotherton and Lauren Cafard. Fine over followed key hits by Ben Corbln, Manabu ing, Roanoke regained the lead with three Saito. A triple by Rusty Schundler in the Pony League all performances were turned in by Onishl, Ronnie Villa and Jennifer Schader more runs. The key tiff was Steven first Inning began the Toledo scoring Michael McDermola, Jessie Lee and Manu Also scoring runs in that Inning were Snarl Epstein's line drive triple down the left followed by a three run fourth inning In- Vlmalassery. Gersch, Mike Dixon, Joe Gallagher and field line. Roanoke took the lead for good cluding hits by Casey Garrets, John Muslims 1 Palomliwi 13 pitch. Respecting John Macko's power, the Michael Giordano. An outstanding defen- with a six run third inning sparked by The Palominos got otf on the right foot as Mustangs pitched out four times In a row For the Gamma Rays, a three run homer Roberts, Sam McGlynn, and Chris Mann- by Nick Benner and Key hits by Joe Calan- sive game was played by Greg Daly and Michael Rosner's double. Other Roanoke Ing. A four run fifth inning included a hit by they took their season opener 23-3. They rather than let him swin'- .iway with a run- Robin Merita who also scored In the big 4th contributors to ttie game winning rally showed both power at the plate and a solid ner on second. The Mustangs got one run z aro and Jennie Kassakian helped keep the Vincent Castanza and an RBI by Ben score tight. Great defensive play by Austin inning. were Aaron Beyerleln, Mark Davidson, Parker. Strong defensive play by. Peter defense in the field. back in the bottom of the Stanza. Jason Kupper and Joe DeLuca. Jerry Infantino scored In the top of the The Palominos finished their scoring R lley and a diving tag by Alex Schmidt and Jupttert 17 - oal»les t Fontana and David Kressner rounded out all the Gamma Rays made for an exciting The Juplters exploded lor II runs In the the effort for Toledo. fI rst after setting a single to led. But a dou - with six more runs In the fifth. Adam The later part of the game was tile by John Macko was wasted as the Sandier got his third hit of the day as he opening game. fourth Inning to claim a 17 * opening day dominated by excellent pitching with Bob- Sacramento was bolstered by a strong Palominos could only tally one run. The was a perfect for 3 and a walk. Chris Shea Meleon 31 -Mini In * victory over a feisty Galaxies squad. The by Hermiston's two innings of no-hit pitch- pitching effort from Dan Wilson, who also Palomino infield of Matt Shea at first. knocked In tvn runs with a triple and Jerry The Meteors started off the I9M season Juplters offense was led by Kevin Clancy ing insuring the Roanoke victory. For Col- drove In a run, and from Jason Brown who Jerry Infantino at second, Chris Shea at Infantino got his fourth single of the game with an offensive explosion. Every player and Mike Roccia, with four and three runs umbus, Hernando Larnmers used his blaz- drove In a run. short, and Tom Melllna at third put the as he also scored four runs. The Mustangs had at least two hits and scored at least scored, respectively, and Brand DuBose, Mustangs down in order with three ground scored two runs In the bottom of the inninq, twice to help their team to Its opening day who had two home runs and a rally killing outs In the bottom of the first. b ut it was too I Ittle too late as the game was victory. Scott Clark, Trlpp Swart, and Matt fielding gem at shortstop. The Palominos went to work In the se called after five Innings. OeMasi banged out five hits a piece with The Galaxies attack was paced by Brian IIAUC Announces cond as they put 4 more runs on the The Palomino battery of Joe Caramlco the latter slugging a homerun, triple, dou- Williams, Oanny Vlllalobos, Chris Scoreboard. Singles by Matt Shea, Steve on the mound and Joe Galata went the ble and two singles. Johnne Fagglns, Chmlelark and Chris Callegarl. The Youth Golf Classic Cohen, Adam Sandier, and Chris Shea distance as Joe recorded 3 strike outs and Jamie Abets, John Koonce, Nolan Sullivan fielding of Abby Roedo, Johnny Augustine pushed four runs across the plate. In the Joe Galata did a fine job behind the plate. and Andy Yoort all had timely hits to keep and Patrick Cecala kept the game close bottom of the Inning the Mustangs got a rallys going. Allison Cambria and Maria through three innings. lead off single by Rlverla. But headsup Dalrympte displayed great form In Martin Sttth, Ethan Marsh, Thomas The Independent Insurance ing held this year starting August Mavericks 4 Stalllont 1 connecting with solid hits at crucial points play stopped any chance for a rally as Tom • The reigning Pony League Champs Masterson and Paul Serrilll each scored Agents of Union County an- 7 at Springfield Country Club in Melllna tagged out the runner crossing in the rallys. Defensively, the team played two runs for the winners. Leslie Hill and started opening day, whre they left off last an alert, sound game. Everyone made nounces the Independent In- Springfield, Ohio. The Union over to third and Joe Caramlco picked off a year...Dave Brejlnsky and Mike Marlnelll Kevin Page anchored the stingy JupHer runner at first. aood throws, nice catches and great stops defense. surance Agent's Youth Golf County Classic is a no handicap combined for a one hit Stallion afternoon. to keep the Missiles under control. The Palominos put the game away in the Defensive standouts for the Mavericks In Satellites M - Coimu 14 Classic to be held on June 16, at competition open to all young fourth as they crossed home plate 11 times. eluded Steve Kulpa, Scott Aquila and Tim For the Minim, there were outstanding The hard hitting Satellites opened their Canoebrook Country Club, Sum- golfers meeting the age re- Jerry Infantino had two hits In the Inninq F lynn behind the plate. Despite strong pit- fielding plays by Frank Hauch and Brian •first game this past weekend with an ex- as elqht different players got hits and Tom ching by Chris Cognettl for the Stallions. Rlley. Catcher Brendan Lechner and third citing 24-I4 victory over a strong Cosmos mit. quirements. Melllna smashed a triple. Danny Sabanosh Mavericks bats sprayed hits throughout baseman Dan Gleason executed a nifty run team. Leading the hitting attack tor the This annual gold classic is open Any interested golfers may qot on base the hard way as tie w;« hit by a the contest. down play. These players together with Satellites were "G" Marlnelll. Scott Paul Winberry, Dan Trainow and Kevin Mueller, Jennifer Rassa, Michael Rodihan to all golfers who have not reach- contact Mr. Al Fasano at Hlldebrandt each had one or more hits. In and Eric Albee. Defensively, the Satellites ed their 18th birthday by August 756-0222. Entrance fees must be addition, Sean and Tim Dougherty, Mike received outstanding play Irom Josh Slgal, Local Gymnast Places Leong. Rachel Mackenzie and Laurel Ryan Stotler, Shane Flood, Katie Catenae- 13, 1986. The top qualifers of the paid by June 13. Check with Mr. Osterhus contributed solid performances. cl, Steven Burnett and Matt Crane. Union County Golf Classic will go Fasano for further details and Fifth in Championships The Cosmos also had a good day hitting on to play in the State ' Golf qualifications. IIAUC advises Stars ts • Jtts i when they came up with 14 runs. Getting Westfield gymnast Lexi Lexi is a third grade student at The Stars were dazzling In their opening several hits for the Cosmos were Mike Classic to be held at a later date any youth interested to also qame of the season with a 15 8 win over the Barone, Greg Dial, Mickey Suter and Lee and place to be announced at a check with the Golf Pro at the Tourtellotte placed fifth all- the Wilson School and is a Jets. Both teams played an enthusiastic Elliah. Other team members who played club they play in Union County as around in the New Jersey State member of the Fireflies spring qame. well In the field were Rich Cohen, Gary later date. Jet teammates, Keith Loughlln, Lian Muhnoud, Annemarie O'Connell, Michelle The top five qualifers of the each of them has received ap- Class IV Championships held at soccer team. She trains at McDermot and David Schaller had some Petlllo, Douglas Salom and Matthew Wain State Golf Classic will then par- plications and information about Omni Gymnastics, Belle Meade, Surgents Elite School in Garwood very good hits In the 3rd Inning as the Jets wrlqht. ticipate in the National Finals be- this annual golf classic. on April 5. with La Gymnastique. In her first year of competition, Lexi scored 34.95 in the 9-11 divi- Aqua Sprites to Host sion. Individually, her scores National Synchronized Swim Meet "The art of being wise it the art of knowing whit to were beam 9.0 (for second /Child abused overtook." —William James place), 8.95 on floor, 8.75 on bars (for sixth place), and 8.25 on The 1986 U.S. National Syn- p.m.; Saturday, April 26 - Solo vault. Itfc an epidemic, chronized Swim Meet will be held Semi-Finals -8-11 a.m.; Trio at Somerset County College in Semi-Finals - 12 Noon - 4 p.m.; folks. North Branch, from April 23 Sunday, April 27 - Figures - 8 - AMERICA'S LEADING SPECIALTY FOOD STORES Every year in through April 27. Approximately 2:30 p.m.; Finals Solo, Duet, America, at least 250 competitors from throughout Trio, and Team -3-7:30p.m. 2,000 children die of the nation will vie for national Corporate and individual abuse. And an esti- placement. Strong representa- patrons and sponsors are being mated one million tion is expected from California, sought to offset the thousands of other cases of abuse Florida, New York, New Jersey, dollars needed for the event. Any occur. With your Connecticut, Ohio, Nebraska, interested parties should con- HAS A TREAT FOR YOU! Massachusetts, Texas, Michigan, tract Chairman Bob Miller at help, eighty percent and Pennsylvania. 464-2541 or 234-7593 (Office). of all abusers could This meet is hosted by the General aspects of the sport 21$ SOUTH AVENUE WIST be helped. Please Westfield Aqua Sprites. The will be discussed in two TV inter- WESTTIELD, NEWJERSEY07090 write for more infor- following schedule has been an- views. On April 17 and 19 Subur- mation on child nounced by meet manager Diane ban Cablevision TV 3 will air abuse and what you Hunsinger: Wednesday April 23 - "Tune - In" at 6:30 p.m. Warren can do. What will Figures 7:45 - 2 p.m.; Trio TV Channel TKR will air "Final you do today that's Preliminaries - 2:/30 - 7 p.m.; Score" in the evening of April 21 more important? Thursday, April 24 - Duet and April 23. National Com- Preliminaries - 9:45 - 4 The public is invited at no mittee forPrevenl ion p.m.;Team Preliminaries - 5:15 - charge except the finals on Sun- of Child Abuse, Box 8:30p.m.; Friday, April 25- Duet day at which time a small fee will 2866, Chicago, Semi-Finals - 8:45 -12 Noon; Solo be in effect, Additional informa- Illinois 60690. J Preliminaries - 12:15 - 5 p.m.; tion may be obtained from Diane Team Semi-Finals 5:30 - 8:30 Hunsinger • 757-6596, THERE'S ONLY ONE #1. HONDA RATED #1 FIVE YEARS IN A ROW*

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The Eardly T. Patarasn 224 ELMER STREET, WESTFIELD •Rated #1 by a leading consumer 232-5723 • 233-5757 magazine CLOSED WED. It's a Honda For optimum parlotmanca and lately we recommend you rMd the ownari manual before opwatlng the unit. ©1985 AMERICAN HONDA MOTOR CO., INC. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,19W Page IS § SPRING 5QCCER RESULTS Tennis Ladders

Division III Boys turn crossed to Corey Walsh for the first of nimble-footed Chris Tullo was ever on the Westfield Tornados 3 Mt. Olive 1 Walsh's three goals. Three minutes later alert and but for one unusual goal by the The Tornados displayed outstanding soc the combination of Lawrence Showfetey to opponents kept the New Brunswick team at For the 10th consecutive year, the Westfield Tennis Association is sponsoring tennis ladders for all ages cer skills and team work to defeat a scrap Matt Sheehy to Walsh added the second tal bay. At the other end the Hotspur offense on the town s public courts. Play begins May 1 for the W.T.A.'s Youth, Men's and Senior Men's singles, py Mt. Olive team. Westfield took control ly. Within minutes Walsh crossed to led by Jeff Hughes, Matt Fountain and from the start of the game, with fine pass Saliola. Tony's goal made It 30. In the se Sean Northop kept the pressure on a Women's singles and doubles and Mix doubles ladders. Ing and movement. Lee Toparopened the. cond quarter Corey Walsh added a penalty stalwart but out manuevered adversary. - All Westfield residents are eligible to sign up for a summer of fun and good tennis. Applications can be scoring when he put a ball In off a corner kick for a 40 halftime lead. Keeper Brad Chris Woicek and Kurt Duchek pressed the kick from Enrique Porras. The second goal Bonner was perfect with five saves in the attack and maintained the initiative for obtained at the town Recreation Office while picking up the tennis permits required for play on town came from another corner kick, but this half. In the third quarter the Rowdies cut their team. The N.B. eleven had an - courts. time it was John Meyers who deflected it the margin to 41, but Ed Pretre, who near outstanding goalie who kept the Hotspurs with his shoulder. Westfields third came ly scored on two previous breakaways, from scoring despite numerous attempts Initial ladder standings for 1986 will be based on the final 1985 standings, published below. For Youth when a pass was made from Jon Fahey on split the defenders and drilled a bullet past and several neargoals. It wasn't until near ladder participants, only players with ten or more matches in 1985 will be seeded. Players new to the lad- the rt wing to Topar, who put the shot in the the outstretched Rowdy tender. Two the end of the first half when Jay Ball with ders this year will be added in random order to the bottom of the standings. Regardless of initial stan- lower rt corner. John Fox, Jason Meyer. minutes later, Eric Pepper scored assist from Tommy Nelson and Eric Swart Lance Partelow, and Mark Gilrain all turn unassisted. After Robbie Mason Narrowly booted a neat shot into the N.B., putting the dings, all ladder players have two free challenges to "find their level." ed In fine games. missed, Chris Capone scored an unassisted Hotspurs on the board. The WTA Directory, issued to all ladder participants, contains complete ladder rules plus lists of all goals on a blast from 20 yards out and the In the beginning of the second half Mike Division III Boys score advanced to 71. David Kevoe. ladder players. To insure your place on the directory, applications should be received by May 1. For more Somerset Hills Talons t made a sensational save of a goal attempt Stepane Bouvet and Greg Sturcke played by N.B., Kevin Zadourian was a tiger on Westfield Comets 1 an excellent transition game. information, contact Barbara Walker, 233-7443. The thrill of victory and the agony of defense before he switched to offense to w 12. Joe Donnolo 4. Bob Cozzi defeat was experienced by the Westfield The Westtield Blazers defeated a quick press the attack. Danny DiClerico Is 13. Gus Johnson 5. Gerald Briemer Comets. Their record was evened by this Flyer squad 4 to 2 Sunday afternoon. The credited with a well aimed pass from the * OI«lltM 14. Jim Jackson 4. Wally Bader weeks' loss. The score reflects a super per Flyers jumped to a 1 goal lead early in the corner to Billy Mclntyre in the center - 1. Tad Kelly 15. Alan Gobler 7. Bill Zachar formance by Somerset Hills' striker match but the Blazers knotted the score where the latter put a shot into the net for . I. Oavid LartMid \6, Kim Rosenberg Halnes, who scored four times and halfway through the first period on the first the home teams second score of the day. 8. Sanford Reiss Shortly alter, the visitors scored their only I. true Miilllpt 17. Hal Kamlne 9. Ken Foley dominated the game. Without his effort, of four goals by Jennifer De Rosa. The the game may have been a little more goal of the day. Paco Gonzalez gave his all 4. Mlkt Fttdmwi 18. Jerry Fechter 10. Harold Sarvetnick Blazers took a 2-1 lead into the half. The . S. Joftn McUugtilin 19. Ken Foley even. Westfield's defense was anchored by Blazer front line: Stephanie Huxel, Jen De and was In the center of the action as usual *. Jot Jankowikl 20. Sanford Relss some fine play from J.P. Maloney, Tim Rosa, Melissa Lesher and All Costine kept whenever the opportunity presented itself. - 7. Bill Gottdtnktr 21. Dan Weese Donovan, Todd Luka and Craig Hunsinger. the pressure on the Flyer net and a solid Eric Is credited with a fine save of a N.B. • I. Aim SMneman . Women's Jl««lw This unit showed a lot of maturity so early defense: Tammy Miller In goal with Dawn corner kick near the Hotspur goal. The 22. Paul Darmanin 1. Joan Daley •. Steve Me* in the season and will be strong group to Schaefer, Amy Wolf, Jocelyn Peskin, Katie third Hotspur score was executed by Jeff 23. Steve Solum 2. Diana D'Almeida Hughes which nailed down the game and 10. Stave Wlnlngt 24. Tom Ruclnsky face. Glen Kurz turned In a great perfor- Stohr and Abby Tag closed down the Flyer 3. Dolores Schmidt mance at Center Halfback and was ably offense. gave a well-deserved win to the unbeaten U.Mikt Slegel 25. Randy Masel 4. Marcla Beroset Hotspurs, 1J. Ken Evans assisted by Ra|u Vernugopal, Marc Hardy The Flyers tied the score In the early ?». Ted Stohr 5. Mary Shea , and Will Rhodes. Chris McCall was the 13. Paul Egan Youtti LaMan 6. Cindy Fechter minutes of the second half but Jen De Rosa Division V Boys super sub, as he was called on to play five broke the tie and led the Blazers to a solid M. Joe Candla Jwnlwt il/UiMer 7. Ann L'Atartara different positions during the game. Adam Westfield 7

lead by bteve Sheek who drove in five runs WHS Girl Runners Hedgehopper league results: with a double and a triple. Scoring on the triple were Robert Anderson, Bryce Gar- WHS Softball Team Jagjari s Hawks 4 rison both of wrwi had walked, and Chris Trample Union Catholic An exciting sixth Inning rally sparked by Del Monieo who singled. Steve also gave up timely hitting by Paul Campanile, Ryan only one run In two Innings of pitching. The Bags Five Victories by Para Ambardar Mann, Chris Vogel, Ted Pollack, Kevin other Cheetah run was driven in by John rounded out the scoring with a Aldrlch, and Mike Liggera, enabled the The WHS girls' spring track O'Brien. At the plate other players hitting by Mona Bashar third and tried for home but was 87'8" javelin throw. J aguars.to stage a come-from-behlnd 5 to 4 safely for singles were David Solomon, team opened its season with a Last week the team placed win in their opening game with the Hawks. David Simon and Jennifer O'Brien. Mark The 1986 WHS Softball team trapped between the catcher and ' The Hawks kept the Jaguars at bay most strong, win against Union Legones and David Simon both made started the season off well, by the third baseman. She, however, seventh in the distance medley ,of the game behind the strong pitching of unassisted put outs In the field and Scott Catholic scoring 31 points more and sprint medley at the Kearny Louis Clinton, Michael Palmer and Tom- Flelseh made a spectacular stop of a sharp defeating a string of opponents. manuvered around the catcher to than the UC team. my Vella. In the second Inning the Hawks' grounder for an out while pitching. Other They defeated Cranford 3-1, safely reach home. Relays. However, no points were Louis Clinton got S R.B.I.'s by knocking In Cheetahs who played well Include Laura Seniors Ranjini Vernugopal scored. Marc Phillips and Chris Payne. Mark Lombard!, Heather Brown, David Feeny Union Catholic 6-0, Linden 14-1, Westfield easily defeated and Sheila Grimes led the team Palmer scored In the third on a hit by Marc and Jim Wilson. Scotch Plains 12-9, and Irvington Linden on April 7 Linden's sole The team is looking forward to Phillips. The Hawks completed their scor- with four and three first place its meet against Linden on Tues- ing In the fourth Inning on a Mike Schwebel In the season opener, the Eagles gained a 15-4. Their streak was ended by a run came in the seventh inning as. finishes respectively. Ver- hit. hard fought 10 6 win over a tough Cheetahs 0-1 loss to Clark. a desperate effort to prevent a day and the Union County team. Peter Morris and Abigail Bombadid nugopal won the 200 meter run 1 Relays, Saturday, at Plainfield. The Jaguars' starting pitcher Mike a fine iob pitching for the Eagles. Pacing Friday's game against Irv- shut out. with a time of 28.5, the 400 meter Kerney was given a real boost by a fan- the Eagles offensively were Chris Brucia Westfield's game was filled dazzling first Inning double play by Paul and Tim Bales with two hits each and Dara ington started off poorly when, in run, the high jump and was a part Campanile and Ted Pollack. Ryan Mann Golush and John Conover who both had two the first inning, Irvington scored with stolen bases and the girls Call 232-8041 got the nod and pitched strongly for the runs scored for the Eagles. of the first place 4 x 400 relay Jaguar* during the middle Innings. In the two runs on Westfield errors. At took advantage of the many team. Grimes places first in the About Field Conditions fifth Inning Mike Coulter worked the Gulls u Panthers > the end of the first, Westfield was Linden errors. In the fourth with Need to know if a soccer or Hawks' pitcher for a walk which was Gulls dawn Panthers - 11 to 8 In the first 800 meter run with a time of 2:34, game of the season. The Gulls had an all a man on third, junior Jo Avis hit' followed by a Ryan Bowers hit to give the trailing. Their only run was an in the 400 meter hurdles and ran Softball game is scheduled? Jaguars their first run. The Jaguars'Chris around good day with outstanding fielding RBI single by senior Sue a sacrifice bunt bringing home and hitting. the second leg of the 4 x 400 relay Are the fields too wet for play? Vogel allowed no runs during the llnal two Williams. Staggard. However, because of Innings and picked up the win. Ann The single home run ol the game was team. Has a game site been Teltelbaum, hit the ball hard while Phil De made by Jason Albertson. Lee Marer and In the bottom of the second an error on the Linden first The field team swept all five relocated? Rose, Allison Mallnowskl, and Ben Sezar Adam Barcan both had triples. A double Westfield pulled ahead thanks to baseman, Avis was safe at first turned In solid defensive performances tor was made by Mark Gregory. Gabriel Hoff- events. Junior Rachel Graves Players and parents may the winning Jaguars. man. Craig Tlnervln, Jamison McKay, sophomore Jen Staggard's two and later came home on senior won the long jump, with a jump call the Town of Westfield's Ben Kelser, Todd Jakublk and Andy run homer. In the third, they Tara Vitale's three run homer in- Cougars IS Blue Jay's 3 Hughes all got hits. of 14'8.5" and Vernugopal community information After a tight first Inning, the Cougars ex- All team members did a good iob widened their lead by five runs. to left field. cleared the five foot level in the number, 232-8041, for up-to- ploded for eight runs behind the hitting of fielding, with an exceptional double play Williams reached second base on date information. Messages Larsen, Cicord, Horpocks, Welnsteln, and made by Billy Rhodes and outstanding pit- high jump. Junior Kathy Devito Stautborg with Lowrey and Anspach ching by both Billy Rhodes and Jason Irvington errors, stole third, and The April 4 game against Cran- threw 25'25" to earn her the first are taped and reflect changing behind the plate, Billy Sampson and Chris Albertson. then came home on senior E'.lise Roesgen held the Blue Jays scoreless for ford was a complete shut out. place spot in the shotput. The conditions. The service is pro- four Innings. Good fielding defense by Lions to Falcons I Finelli's double. With two on Vitale started the scoring with an discus event was won by senior vided by the Recreation Hamilton, Palumbo, Treut and Burfleld In an extremely close game the Lions base, Staggard tripled to bring RBI triple into left field. supported the pitching. Poesgon closed out came back from behind to edge out the Tiffany Slitkin with a throw of Department. the scoring with a fourth Inning homerun. Falcons 10 to a. Key hits by Mat Gualtlerl, home Finelli and senior Chris Williams followed it with a RBI 79'1". Senior Wendy Mertz Following the second inning, Blue Jays Paul Agnone, Jesse Koblentz. Amlt Brown. Sophomore Maureen single. Cozewith and Staggard hit .pitching duo of Brad Bostdorfl and Marc Magdiell and Walter Kiipusclnsky allowed .Koslowsky held the Cougar bats In check. the Lions to rally. The game was marked Hanna than singled Staggard homeruns bringing in three runs. >Wlth Walsh, Koslowsky and Bostttorfl by the excellent pitching of Robby home. Pitching for Westfield are 'leading the way, a tight Blue Jay defense of Schundler, Ed Joffe and Joey Parker, the Spring Time-Sun •Rango, Alch, Cohen, Touzeau and Schafer solid playing of David Hattleld, Alex In the fifth, Westfield added sophomore Jill Dame and senior SCHMIEDE 'Taggen three Cougar runner's out at home Miller, James Jones and Ronen Berlovlcz seven runs to its score. Ellise Finelli. So far, both have Time and Pun Time Iplate. Jaskewlcz, Cherewlck. Flynn, Soto, In the outfield, and the fine infield playing 'La Carrubba and Sfelrman supported an of Scott Brownsteln and Ricky Mlgaro. Sophomore Amy Jacobsen singl- shown to be strong and consistent for All Ages! ^offensive effort against strong Cougars pit- The Falcons lost a well played game. ed with two RBIs, followed by pitchers. TREE EXPERT CO. "chlng. The offense was led by Danny Fcldman, Tara Kasak's RBI single. Senior Paul Hayes and M. J. Cunningham. The Westfield's next game is Eagles to Cheetahs i defense was led by the fine pitching of Sara Cozewith then hit a two run against Kearny on Monday. The - In an evenly played game tho Eagles Steve Cavnn, Chris Williamson and Frank homer. With Williams on second, game is set to begin at 3:45 in 'defeated the Cheetahs, 10 • 6 In the season DIGIovannl. Danny Shomaker, Ben Klein ^opener for both teams. The Cheetahs were andTony Basclaplayed well In the field. Finelli singled. Williams ran to Kearny. Pruning "He who knows nothing ia nearer the truth than he whose »« Spraying Oroup Katm mind is filled with falsehoods and errors." LAMP REPAIR Birthday ««rtl«l —Thomas Jefferson AND RESTORATION Feeding 18 Thrilling Rides eooaoeooi - Removal Miniature Golf Baseball Batting Serving The Community Modern Equipment Super Video Arcade FRANK'S LAWN SERVICE For Over 50 Years State Certified Air Hockey • Skee Ball Snack Bar • Picnic Tables Immedlato Service • Spring Claan-Up • Intact control Insured For Your Protection • Fertilizing • Waakly service Buy 44 tickets for $10 j • Seeding • Monthly rate WILLIAMS LAMPS Buy 9B tickets for $20 ] • OHM cutting • Commercial & residential An Old Fashioned Lamp Store 765 Central Ave. Reaionable-272-3020 or 464-6828 Westfield Route 22 Scotch Plains 232-2158 233-TREE Call (201) 233 067S 7 Mi West nt G.S.P EKU 140A Page 16 THE WESTFIELD (M.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,19M-

Woodtide Chapel to RELIGIOUS SERVICES HoBt Dick Sounder* Britisher Dick Saunders, an in- ternational evangelist, will be the ST. HELEN'S B.C. CHURCH FIRST UNITED THE PRESBYTERIAN MOUNTAINSIDE REDEEMEM LUTHERAN featured speaker at Woodside Laaberta MIM K4. urn* bhway Ave. METHODIST CHURCH GOSPEL CHAPEL CHURCH AND SCHOOL Chapel's Spring Coffee Hour. Rev. Thoaw I. Meucy, Pastor CHURCH IN WESTFIELD, N. J. IIMSprwtOrivc Cart Al CawacrthwaHe Place Area women are invited tocom e fcv. WUiteM T. Morrit, Auociilc Tutor AT WESTFIELD 14* Monalaia AveMc MewrtaiMMe, N.J. WttMfM, New Jenty (TW* Brolker WHMMI Uvfew, F.M.S. tM 1 E. BROAD ST. WettfMd, N.J. »7*M 232-J4S* •ev. David L. YarriaglM, on Friday, April 18 from 9 to 11 Mm. KtthtriM Dalai, WESTFIELD, N.J. «7«W Dr. Jeffrey R. Waaiafcr Pwlar- Part or a.m. The Chapel is located on the INraclon of Rcti|low UunUan 233-4211 Dr. Eliuketk E. Plait Rcv. Matthew GartMa 232-1517 corner of Westfield Rd. and Mr. Michael Burck, Vwlk Mlaifler The Rev. Jaawi D. Cab Mia. olCMaliaaEtf.- Arlkar R. Kreytaf, Morse Ave. in Fanwood. A free Mitt MarHya Ryu, Pulonl Miaisler Rev. David F. Harwood Jew J. Luce Rev. Robert Caakafea jyMlak Mt. Lb MfajMcfco, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Rev. Pk**> R. INctlerkh Director of CMMm'i Uncartmi Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday School for nursery is provided. , , Rater G.. BatchtaBanWa,, Priori**! Cdi f Si Rev. Smu G. HW EnMw F. ••tern all ages; adult electives this quarter: Bible MI-2J1-IM2 iaf Service Norm M. Hockenjoi Director of Yoalk Edocatkw introduction, The Tabernacle, The Book ttelory: 12SS RailwaRailway Ave. Sunday Worship Service, 8:30 a.m., Triraaoat Nmabtr 231-1214 DlKonal Miataler Dorfe H. Patterson of Matthew, Psalms, Italian class; II a.m., Worship Service with Communion; II For further information call PARISH CENTER Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education AstblMH for MMw Morning Worship Service: message by a.m., Service of the Word; Family Nurture Pat Mackay at 654-4878 or Jean ItM Railway Avcwt for all ages, with Continuing Education Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Prayer Chapel; Rev. Matthew E. Garippa: 6 p.m., Eve- Hour, 9:50 a.m.; Sunday School Hour, Dick at 232-56M. Telephone Number 233-I7J7 classes for adults and older youth in 9:30 a.m., Woman's Association brunch; ning Worship and Praise Service. 9:50 a.m.; Christian Day School, Nursery Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. "What Price Peace?"; a Lectionary Bible 6:30 p.m., Handbell Choir; 8 p.m., Board Wednesday, 7 p.m., Bible study, Boys' Through Grade 6. Sunday Masses • 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 study with Jane Stafford, and "Jewish of Trustees; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir. Brigade, Pioneer Girls; 7:30 p.m., Prayer Thursday, Noon, Ladies Aide; 3:15 a.m., and 12:15 p.m. . Holy Days, Ceremonies and Customs," Friday, 9:30 a.m., Slimnaslics. meeting; Choir rehearsal. p.m., Confirmation II; 4 p.m., Junior Daily Mass at 9 a.m. with Miriam Charme; 9:15 a.m., new Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Wor- Friday: 9:30a.m., Women's Bible study Choir; 7 p.m., Youth Choir; 8 p.m., member orientation, Library; 10:15 a.m., ship Services with Rev. James D. Cole, in (he chapel; 7:30 p.m., Couples Bible Luther Choir. Nicaragua!) fellowship, choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., preaching, sermon entitled, "The Un- study; 8 p.m., College and Career Bible Friday, Cub Scouts; 4 p.m., Son-Shine worship service, with the Rev. Susan Hill, shakable;" Sacrament of Baptism; »a.m., study. Choir; 7 p.m., Friday Nile House. association minister, preaching. This is Confirmation Classes; 9 a.m., Triangle Bi- Ladies Missionary Society meets Ihe sec- Saturday, Pairs and Spares Game Nile. Mayor to Speak GRACE CHURCH "One Great Hour of Caring" Sunday for ble Class - Study on "Galatians;" 9 a.m., ond Tuesday of each month at Ihe Chapel. Sunday Special 60 + I Celebration (Ortkotfoi PrtsbylerlM) FUMC. Children, three years, through Adult Education, "Tough Decisions for Valparaiso Sunday; 3 p.m., Junior Youth. I IN Boulevard, WeilHeM second grade, will continue with "New Complex Issues;" 9 a.m., Church School - Tuesday, 5 p.m., Confirmation I. Mr. George Howard, the Cribbery through Grade 6; 10:30 a.m., Rev. Staafort M. Sallm, Pmor Dimensions" during the sermon time. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Overeaters Church School - Cribbery through Grade mayor of Pearl Lagoon, 232-4413 / 233-3*31 There is child care throughout the morn- Anonymous; Congregational Bathel. Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; ing. 11:45 a.m., coffee hour, Fellowship 8; 5 p.m., Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Jr. Nicaragua will be the featured High and Sr. High Fellowship. morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- Room; 5 p.m., Asbury Choir, Choir CALVARY LUTHERAN speaker at the opening session of ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Room; 6 p.m., JUMYF; SUMYF. Monday, 9:30 a.m., Slimnastics; 9:30 ing worship. CHURCH a study focusing on the current Monday, 7:30 p.m., Wesley Singers, a.m., Retired Men's Fellowship; 7 p.m., IM Eatlmaa St., Cranford ST. PAUL'S Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; unrest in Central America. It will Choir Room. Boy Scout Troop 72. Pkone: 274-24U Tuesday evening, individual small prayer EPISCOPAL CHURCH Tuesday, I p.m., Bible study, Room Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir. Tbe Rev. C. Faal •HrocaMae, be held on Sunday, April 20 at the groups; call church for information. 414 Eatl Bratd Mnc* 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Choir Wednesday, 12 noon, Program Staff; PaMur . WetlfleW, N. J. »7t» Congregational Church, 125 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at 3:30 p.m., Joyful Sound and Sonshiners; 8 Room; 6:30 p.m., Fife and Drums Corps; The Rev. Ckrlstovker M. LMCIMM, Tbe Rev. G. DavM Deaan, Rector the church followed by prayer meeting. Elmer St., at 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m., Confirmation, Room 214; 7:30 p.m., Bethel Bible classes. Awlilaal Pastor Tfce Rev. Michael L. •vtowe, Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and p.m., Membership and Evangelism, Mary Lou Steven*, The program that evening will Senior High Youth Groups. AModalc Rector Library. Director of Mwlc Tkc Rev. Hugh UvnsgMd, begin with the snowing of a Wednesday, V.I5 a.m., Stephen The Rev. C. Paul Slrockbine will preside Associate Rector Fierllw filmstrip, "Born From the Peo- Ministry, Room 103; 8 p.m., Outreach, at the 8:30 and 11:00 a.m. services of wor- Fellowship Room. WOODSIDE CHAPEL ple: Toward Understanding Cen- COMMUNITY ship on the Fourth Sunday after Easter. Thursday, 6:15 a!m., liible breakfast, The Sacrament of Holy Communion will 5 Morse Avenue tral America". In addition to Mr. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Howard Johnson's, Clark; 3:30 p.m., PRESBYTERIAN Faawood N.J. CHURCH be offered at the early service. A Special Howard, the program will also S3* Trinity Place Primary Choir, Choir Room; 8 p.m., Congregational Meeting will be held Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, WettfkM, New Jerwy Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room. Meeting House Lane Mr. Dick Smith will be the speaker; Sun- feature Dr. Joann Engleberg, a Mountainside, New Jerwy - immediately following the II a.m. service. Dr. Milei J. Aaitln, Pulor Saturday, 8:45 a.m., 12 Keys Sue Pur sen, coordinator of the Youth day School from 4 years to Sr. High at the professor of Latin American Rev. Deniece Joyce Reed, Workshop, Chatham Methodist Church, Minister: same hour; Nursery provided; 7 p.m., Mr. The Rev. Global Hunger Seminar held in Brazil, will Literature at Montclair State AMOclile Pastor Council on Ministries' retreat day. be the guest speaker in Adult Forum. Saunders will speak at the evening service. Robert M Taylor SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Adult Forum and Sunday Church School Friday, 9:30a.m., Ladies' Coffee Hour, University. Organist and Choir Director: Sunday »:30 a.m. arc held from 9:45 to 10:43 a.m. Child care Dick Saunders will speak; 7:30 p.m., Dick Mr. James S. Little The goal of this study is topro - MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE is available every Sunday. Saunders will speak. vide information for people to Sunday II a.m. Thursday, Alleluia Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m., Men's Breakfast with EVENING PRAYER SERVICE Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Senior Choir; 10:30 Dick Saunders speaking; 7:30 p.m., Young form their own Judgements on a.m., Morning Worship With Rev. Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Church Interior Wednesday « p.m. Task Force, 7:30 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 people's night with Dick Saunders speak- the current controversy in this Christopher R. Belden preaching; Cradle ing. Roll. troubled region. The second pro- Friday, LCW Circle, I p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., Dick Saunders will FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Sunday, New members class, 7:30 p.m. speak; Explorer Girls and Boys Brigade. gram on April 27 will feature ST. LUKE A.M.E. SCIENTIST Monday, Church Council, 7:30 p.m. For information phone 232-1525 or Mrs. Karen Jo Noble who will 422 Eatl Broad Street 889-9224. ZION CHURCH Tuesday, Teen Choir, 6:45 p.m.; Word WntfleM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH share what she observed on her 500 Downer Street & Witness II, 8 p.m. 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. 170 Elm Street recent trip to Nicaragua for WeitfieM, New Jeney 07W0 Wednesday, Social Concerns, 7:30 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students WeslfieM, N. J. 070M Pkone 233-2547 p.m.; Christian Nurture Ministry Witness for Peace. up to age 20, care for the very young. 233-2271 Parsonage Chairpersons, 7:30 p.m. FANWOOD The program is open to the 315 Osborne Avenue 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Thursday, 12:30 p.m., American Baptist PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Westricld, New Jersey meeting. Care for the very young in Ihe Women Birthday Luncheon in the Mtrll»* and Marlaa Avet., public. Refreshments will be Rev. Debra L. Moody children's room. Lounge. P.O. Box *• served. Minister The Christian Science Reading Room, Sunday, 9 a.m., Singles' Continental Fanwood, New Jeney «7tU Sr. Adi Wlie, Eihorler 116 Quimby St. is open to Ihe public Mon- Breakfast & Discussion Group; Adult Pfcoac UMM1 .days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Forum - Beverly McNally - Guest Speaker; Tbe Rev. Dr. Waller Funk, Mlnhler Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays Adult Bible Study; Children and Youth The Rev. Robert MaravaJH, Program Slated for from 10 to I. Sunday School Classes; 9:05 a.m., WOODSIDE CHAPEL Awoclale Minister Inlerfaith Couple* THE GARWOOI) Chorister Choir; (grades 4-6) practice; 9:40 5 Mont Avenue Mr. WlWam Alford, Mnclor of PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH a.m., Cherub Choir (grades K-3) practice; Fanwood N.J. Muifc MMtlriti 341 Spruce Avenue OUR LADY OF LOURDES 10 a.m., Chancel Choir (Youth and Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Mt. KetH MartvaM, Director of Garwood, New Jersey Adults) practice; 10:20 a.m., Meditation Mr. Dick Saunders will be the speaker. Christina Education Interfaith couples are invited 7(9-0360 R.C. CHURCH 300 Central Ave., and prelude in the Sanctuary; 10:30 a.m., Sunday School at the same hour. Nursery Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Education Rev. Gary C. Welzel, Pastor Dr. Robert Harvey preaching on "The to participate in: "Opening Mountainside provided. 5:45 p.m., Sunday School sup- classes for children and youth; Christian Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 Difference In Forgiveness;" Children Doors - A Liberal Jewish Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard per with Dick Saunders. 7 p.m., Mr. Dick Growth Ministries classes for adults, one a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship kindergarten through 3rd grade will attend Pastor .Saunders, evangelist will continue his of which is the "Inquirers' Class;" 10:45 Perspective on Intermarriage." service. their own worship service after Rev. Edward J, Eflert 'meetings. a.m., Worship Service in the Sanctuary. Sponsored by the Union of Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at "Children's Moments." Child care is pro- Associate Pastor, Monday, 7 a.m., Mens' prayer lime. During this service'Ihe Junior High group 408 Center St. vided from 9 a.m. through the end of wor- American Hebrew Congrega- Youth Minister Tuesday, 9 a.m.. Ladies' prayer lime. will present "It's Cool In The Furnace" ship service; 6:30 p.m., Youth Group • Y tions, the coordinating body of Rev. Gerard J. McGarry 7:30 p.m., Dick Saunders meeting. for the entire congregation. Night - Gather at the Y at 6:30 p.m. for an Pastor Emeritus Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.. Children's night Tuesday, 12:45 p.m., Trinity Ringers. Reform Jewish congregations, evening of games and swimming • admis- with Dick Saunders. Wednesday, noon, "12 o'clock Club." Rev. Carl J. Arlco, sion is one parent. this new eight-week program will Priest In residence Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Dick Saunders, Thursday. 9:30 a.m., Women's Associa- Tuesday, 10:30 a.m., Senior Citizens meeting. tion Executive Board Meeting in Ihe Col- be offered at Temple Emanu-El New Life Fellowship Sister Maureen Mylolt, S.C. Director of regular meeting in Fellowship Hall. Saturday, 7:45 p.m., Woodside Rally, ville Room. in Westfield, beginning Tuesday, 1827 Chapel Road Wednesday, 8 p.m., DAR in Ihe Sanc- "Musical night". Thursday-Saturday, Senior High Mis- April 22. Scolck Plains, New Jersey 07076 Religious Education Sister Mary Amelia tuary and Lounge. For information phone 232-1525 or sion Retreat at Camp Champion. (201) 233-0331 or 233-9719 889-9224. Issues and concerns about Sunday, 9:30 a.m. praise and worship O.P. School Principal Additional information concerning any Judaism and family life in a non- followed by individualized instruction of the programs at Fanwood Presbyterian (small classes according to age, toddler to Rectory 232-1162 judgmental setting will be Sckool 233-1777 TEMPLE EMANUEL Church may be obtained by calling the discussed. For information and adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship ser- Church Office weekdays 9 a.m. through 5 vice. Convent 654-5243 756 East Broad SI. registration call Rabbi Arnold Religious Education Wesllield, N. J. 07090 p.m. at 889-8891. 2334162 2324770 Gluck at 232-6770 or Dru Green- Rabbi Charles A. Kroloff FIRST CONGREGATIONAL wood at 599-0080. Rabbi Arnold S. Gluck, CHURCH Asst. Rabbi THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF 125 Elmer Street k Sr. Youth Advisor Weslfirld, New Jeney THE HOLY TRINITY WILLOW GROVE Cantor Don S. Decker Dr. John Who*. Minister Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ms. Helga Newmark, Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister Pastor 1961 Raritan Road Educational Director Thursday, 6 p.m., Foster Parents in Mc- Assistants Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076 Mrs. Sandi Sulam Corlson; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Rev. Raymond M. Holmes The Rev. Robert P. Vroon Executive Director Rehearsal in Patton Auditorium. Rev. John M. Capparelll Pastor Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9 a.m., Friday, 7:30 p.m., Chess Club in Me- Telephone: 232-5671 Nursery School Vacation Program; 8:15 Corison. In Residence p.m., Shabbat Services. Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Thursday, 10 a.m., Bible Study - "The Saturday-Sunday, Hotel Party and Bible on Hunger and Poverty." 8 p.m., Saturday, 10 a.m., Daily Minyan; 10:30 Lock-In, Senior High Fellowship. Pastor-Emeritus Chancel Choir Rehearsal. a.m., B'nai Milzvah Tischlcr/Hatncrman. Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and Rev. Robert J. Harrington Sunday, 8 a.m., Confirmation Com- Sunday, 9 a.m., Daily Minyan. Church School; II a.m.. Coffee Hour in RECTORY: missioning Class; 9:30a.m., Worship serv- Monday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 7:30 Patton Auditorium; 11:20 a.m., Leyden 315 First Street 232-8137 ice. Church School for all ages; adult Bible p.m.. Advanced Torah Study. Children's Choir Rehearsal in Chapel; • C.C.D. Office 233-7455 study. 10:30 a.m., Fellowship and Re- Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:30 6:15 p.m., Plymouth Rock Ringers Re- Elementary School 233-0414 freshments; II a.m., Worship service; a.m., Bible Class; 7 p.m., Intcrfaith hearsal in Chapel; 7:15 p.m., Senior High Junior activities for children Grade 2 and Couples Group; 7 p.m., Pajama Game Fellowship in Coe Fellowship Hall; 7:30 Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Rehearsal; 8 p.m., Confirmation Class. and 7 p.m. younger; nursery and Crib Room open p.m., Central America Study Group in both services; 6:30 p.m., Junior High Wednesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. Palton Auditorium. Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 Fellowship; 7 p.m., Members in Prayer. Thursday, 7 a.m.. Daily Minyan; 9:30 Monday, 9 a.m., Wcslfield Co-Op noon. Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible study a.m., Pesach Services • Urcakfast with Nursery School and M.M.O. Program; Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. •"The Bible on Hunger and Poverty." Rabbi Kroloff. 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir Re- Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. hearsal In Chapel; 8 p.m., Women's Wednesday, Lenten Services, 8 p.m. Fellowship Exercise Class in Patton Auditorium. ALL SAINTS' Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. EPISCOPAL CHUKCH Nursery School and M.M.O. Program; \ 559 Park Avenue 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting in Coe Young Life will hold its Annual Spring Garage Sale, on Saturday May Four generations Scotch Plains, New Jersey Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m.; Al-Anon and 3, at 528 Prospect St., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The parents committee is ofsemre provided The Rev. John K. INeilson, Alateen Meeting in McCorison; 8 p.m., busily collecting items for sale, Including toys, antiques, tools, Hilt LEY in a ftici/ity of Rector Eighth Day of Creatio_ n Study Group.^ games, small appliances, nousewarea, jewelry, bicycles, .sporting Sunday, Easter IV, 8 a.m. , The Holy Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op homelike atmosphere. Eucharist; 10 a.m., The Holy Eucharist; Nursery School and M.M.O. Program; io goods and furniture. Residents wishing to donate any of these items to 10 a.m., Church School, Nursery 1-8; 3 a.m., Bible Study in Coe Fellowship Hall; Young Life, call Judy Bafeer 233-2134, Peter Lima 233-2391. Judy Tell- p.m., Shrubsall Baptism. 5:30 p.m.. Confirmation Class in Coe COLONIAL Monday, 7:30 p.m., U.S. Troop 104. Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parent- ing 232-0584, Sandy Frantz 233-3733 or Lou Peluso S54-4J75, far pick up Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. meeting. ing Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall; 8 or to arrange delivery. Pictured, left to right are Terri Peluso, Lou Wednesday, 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist; p.m., Women's Fellowship Exercise Class Peluso, and Sue Stokes, members of Westfield Young Life, collecting Noon, Men's Luncheon. infPatto n Auditorium- ' . Thursday, Noon, Al-Anon meeting; 7 Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. items for the Spring Sale. HOME p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. Choir. Nursery School and M.M.O. Program; Friday, 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., African 9:30 a.m.. Women's Fellowship Board Holocaust Artist to 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 Violet Show. meeting; 6 p.m., Foster Parents in Mc- Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., African Corlson; 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Speak at Temple Joseph F. Dooley Manager Violet Show. Rehearsal in Patton Auditorium, Valerie Furth, an artist who preserve images of the Hol- uses painting and sculpture to ocaust, will be speaking at Tem- other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME ple Emanu-El and showing slides 218 North Ave., Cranford 276-O25S of her work on Sunday evening, trancls J. Dooley Jr. Manager YOUR April 27 at 7:30p.m. in the Upper Social Hall. The program is spon- PHARMACIST sored by the Temple's Social Ac- lion Committee. by Kitty Duncan. Pharmacist Mrs. Furth, a native of If you have any (|uesllons iihiiut prescription ur uveMhe-counln mrdlcallunj, and can'l reich your doctor, feel free lo call uur Czechoslovakia, is a survivor of pharmacist at JAKVIS PHARMACY, 54 Kim St., 233-0662, 0663, 0664. Many different llemi are slocked Including muffed Auschwitz and a speaker from animals, board names, Iraffle anil household appliances. Open: Mon thru Krl 9am-9pm, Sal 9»m-6pm, Holidays 9im-!pm. the Simon Wiesenthal Center in TDK TURKU I in IK A.NAUiKSICS New York City. Her work has With headache, hack pain, cir fever, Ihe advice generally has been lo lake aspirin, Acetaminophen and Ibuprofcn now are been displayed at the Wiesenthal available as well. All Ihrce analgesics are available wllrmul prescription. Which In lake? A 200ml,. tablet of Ihuprofen la equal in effectiveness |» rriOmg. cif aspirin ur acetaminophen. If two pills are taken, they offer mure pain relief than extra-strength brands Center in Los Angeles, at the of aspirin anil acetaminophen. Acetaminophen will lower fever and relieve pain, hut ll will nut reduce Inflammation. ibuprofen Holocaust Center of the Universi- dues all three us does usplrln. However, those who experience nloinach problems with aspirin probably will not be ablr tu tolerate ty of New York, and at Yad Ibuprofen. For these people, acetaminophen should he the pain reliever of choice. Similarly, 90 percent of those whu are allergic Vashem in Jerusalem. lu aspirin probably will be allergic lo Ibuprofeo. Their choice Is acetaminophen. HANDY HINT: Anlmlds do nut relieve "«»«". Temple Emanu-El is located at JARVIS PHARMACY 54 Elm St., Westfield 233-0662 756 East Broad St. -THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEK, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1986 Page 17 Redeemer Lutheran Church Past Presidents Philathalians To Celebrate Founding Hold Annual Meeting Present Comedy The Past Presidents Club of the The Philathalians will present Redeemer Lutheran Church, 6th District of the New Jersey "Breakfast with Les and Bess". Westfield, celebrates the 60th an- State Federation of Women's a comedy in two acts, for their niversary of the founding of the Clubs will hold its annual final production of the season. congregation on Sunday (April business meeting and luncheon The play is being directed by 20). The Rev. Or. Donald W. on Wednesday, April 23, 1986 at Sonny Gautier of Fanwood and Sandmann, president of the New the Chanticler Chateau, 50 Sterl- produced by Ken Buck of Jersey District of the Lutheran ing Road, Warren. Luncheon will Roselle. The cast includes Ber- Church-Missouri Synod, will be be served at 12 noon. nard Smith of Bridgewater. the guest preacher at the 8:30 and Mrs. William Aspinwall - of Charlotte Baker, Westfield, Ed 11 a.m. services. A fellowship Edison will preside at the Carrion, North Plainfield, Eric hour is planned between ser- business meeting. There will be Erb, Scotch Plains, Nancy vices. Shirley Carpenter is chair- an installation of officers for the DeShazo, Watchung and Ken man. coming two year term. Those be- Buck, Roselle. "Actually we are calling this ing installed are: Performances are scheduled our '60 plus one' celebration," —Mrs. Leon P. Sudrabin of for April 25-27, May 2-4, 9 and 10. On behalf of the United Fund of Westfield, Linda Maggio, executive said the Rev. David L. Yarring- Berkeley Heights, President; Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. except director, presents an award of appreciation to Dr. Susan Fuhrman. a ton, pastor of Redeemer. "Our Mrs. Andrew Rasmussen Jr. offor the first Sunday, which is a retiring Trustee of the Fund. Fuhrman has served on the Hoard of 60th year was 1985 and we chose Rahway, 1st Vice President; matinee beginning at 2 p.m. and Trustees since 1980 as an officer, Admissions Chairman, and a to observe this milestone during Mrs. Ronald Albury of No. Plain- on the second Sunday the curtain Special Gift campaign worker. the 1885-1986church year." Sand- field, 2nd Vice President. rises at 730 p.m. mann spoke at the kick-off of the After the business meeting the All performances are at the year-long observance on Nov. 24, Carriage House (Watson Rd., Rev. Dr. Donald W. Sandmann members will be entertained by a 1S65. play, "One Stormy Night" Fanwood). Reservations are "An event like this allows us to leges in Ft. Wayne, Ind., and presented by the drama depart- recommended and can be made reminisce about the rich past of receiving the Master of Divinity ment of the Berkeley Heights by calling 233-2348. Redeemer," said Ron Burkett, degree from Concordia Womans Club and written by congregation president. Seminary, St. Louis. The Master Rebecca Brown a member of Redeemer has more than 570 of Sacred Theology degree from that club. Summit Art Center members living in Westfield and St. Louis Seminary was confer- Plans Two Events a dozen surrounding com- red on him in 1973; he earned his munities. Old photographs, Doctor of Ministry degree from Shinkni Named to A Hanga wood block printing especially those of the Redeemer Drew University Theological Honor* Orchestra demonstration will be led by Day School construction and ex- School in 1980. Master Printer, Kathy Caraccio, pansion of the church sanctuary Sandmann has served four Gen Shinkai of Westfield High at the Summit Art Center at 10 20 years ago, will be displayed congregations, three of them in School has been selected to par- a.m. on Friday, April 18. The during the fellowship hour. New Jersey. His first call was as ticipate in the National High hanga wood block printing "This occasion also causes us missionary-at-large and first School Honors Orchestra which workshop is open to the public on to plan ahead," Burkett said. Pastor of Prince of Peace will perform at the Music a first come first serve basis. A "Awards should go to each and every Westfielder for their support lo "Our Church Council is assessing Lutheran Church, Hamburg. In Educators National In-Service fee will be charged. Reservations the I'niU'd Fund of Westfield. However, special awards were given to needs of the congregation and 1973 he became Pastor of Grace Conference in Anaheim, Calif., are recommended and can bethe Westfield Service league, The Westfield Foundation, the searching for ways Redeemer Lutheran Church, Union. Holy on Saturday, April 12. made by calling the Center, Westfield leader and the Town of Westfield at the annual mwtintf for can better serve our community. Cross Lutheran Church, Man- The students selected are 273-9121. their outstanding support to the Fund's efforts," notes Austin R. We're planning for the next 60 wah, called him as their Pastor representatives of the finest The Art Center has also sched- Sayre, president of the board of trustees. "Our success is a tribute to years!" in 1980. He was elected president musicians of the high schools in uled an event in celebration of everyone's help but especially the Westfield Service league. The Sandmann was ordained in 1963 of the New Jersey District in 45 states and were recommended the opening of their exhibition Westfield Foundation, the Westfield Leader and the Town of after completing study at Con- June, 1985. He and his family live by their teachers and state music "Olympus Revisited," Paolo Weslfield. Same contributions are in the form of financial support cordia Junior and Senior Col- in Ramsey. associations. Buggiani, internationally known others in the form of time and talent — and others — a combination of The Honors Orchestra is jointly sculptor and painter, will present both, For all, we are most grateful." From left to right are Mrs. sponsored by the Music a special performance at 7:30Lyniie Runson, 1st vice president of the Westfield Service League: Si. Helen'* Parenting Educators National Conference p.m. on Friday, May 2 at theMr. E. Alfred llerberich, executive director of The Weslfield Founda- and the National School Or- Summit Art Center, 68 Elm St., tion: Miss Kathleen Gardner, editor of the Westfield Leader: mid Group to Meet chestra Association. It is the first Summit. Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio. time in 30 years that a national Buggiani and his helpers will The Parenting for Peace and The workshops will be orchestra of this type has been don costumes of Icarus and Rorden Realty Attends Justice Group of St. Helen's moderated by Sr. Carol Ann Col- organized. minotaur figures and will carry Church, Westfield is sponsoring a lins, S.S.N.D., a professional James DePreist, Music Direc- lighted swords while performing Idea Fair in Dallas two-session workshop on the facilitator and consultant in the tor of the Oregon Symphony Or- on roller skates in the Art Center Members of Rorden Realty, practical application and in-field of human relations and con- chestra will be the guest conduc- parking lot. In addition doves of Inc., 44 Elm St. recently attended tegration of human psychology flict management. tor. Dr. DePreist was former peace will be suspended from the Associates TRANSLO Idea with gospel values. Topics will in- Sessions will be held at St. assistant conductor to Leonard cables above the performance Fair in Dallas, Tex. The Idea clude living peace within; com- Helen's Parish Center on April 22 Bernstein and associate conduc- space. "Olympus Revisited" will Fair, is an annual national con- municating peace to spouse and and May 13, 7:30-9:30 p.m. tor of Antal Porati of the National be on display at the Center from vention for Associates TRANSLO children; modelling peace and For reservations, call Mary Symphony in Washington, D.C. May 2 through June 15. to meet and exchange ideas as justice. Johnson, 232-7095. well as to learn of the planned developments for the network. The Rorden Realty attendees "NJ. and You" heard Congressman James C. Photography Contest Wright of Texas give the keynote Business Briefs speech and attended various ses- Ramsey as a first prize. All 13 sions where they learned of new The New Jersey Department of products and services available Commerce and Economic winners will receive 10 rolls of Kodak film, donated by Eastman to TRANSLO members. Development and Barton Press At Somerset Medical Center in Club, Friends of the Library, and Associates TRANSLO is a na- of West Orange are sponsoring Kodak Corp. and will also receive Somerville, the appointment of the Summit-Westfield Associa- trophies honoring their achieve- tional network of independent the 1986 "N.J. and You - Perfect Mrs. Maretta M. Plant of tion of Delta Gamma Fraternity. Realtors, specializing in quality Together" photography contest. ment. Westfield as director of She is a charter member of This year's theme is "Sport and residential properties. Its "A successful collaboration Marketing Communications has Soroptimists International of the members represent more than Leisure in New Jersey." Entry been announced. Mrs. Plant's Greater Westfield Area where blanks are available at the West- last year between the State and 1,000 real estate offices, with over Barton Press led to our first... responsibilities will include she has served as an award- 12,000 sales associates in 3,500 field Memorial Library, the managing and implementing the winning public relations Mountainside Free Public calendar sold throughout the metropolitan residential com- state," indicated Borden Put- marketing, communications, and chairperson and a charter munities in the United States. Library, Westfield Camera, Jar- public relations programs for the member of the Westfield Tennis TRANSLO's recent affiliation IVaircn Rorden, President of vis Pharmacy and Cameras Un- nam, Commissioner of the Com- Association, She is a former Rorden Realty, Inc., 44 Elm St., merce Department. "It em- 374-bed medical center. with Associates Corporation of limitjed. member of the Westfield Service North America will enable the who recently attended the bodies the diversity of New Formerly, Mrs. Plant I-eague and has served as com- Asociatcs TRANSLO Idea Fair in Thirteen winning photographs Jersey." network and its member com- will be selected for reproduction established and directed the mittee woman of the Union Coun- panies to realize additional Dallas, Tex. in the 1987 "N.J. and You — The contest, open to both Department of Public Relations ty Republican Committee. Mrs. growth opportunities and provide tional investors internationally. Perfect Together" wall calendar: amateurs and professionals, at St. Elizabeth Hospital in Plant and her husband, William, superior service. Profits from calendar sales will closes May 15. Appropriate sub- Elizabeth. During her four years have three children. The Associates is the principal be donated by Barton to the New jects include professional and there, she co-produced and co- Associates Corporation of member of the Financial Ser- Jersey State Council on the Arts. amateur sports, or people enjoy- hosted a monthly medical pro- North America, with assets of vices Group of Gulf & Western In- gram on cable television, and she Academy Student more than $8 billion provides dustries, Inc. A Minolta Maxxum 7000, one of ing the State's many vacation commercial finance and leasing, the new, line of auto-focus single spots and activities. Either prints developed and implemented dai- Earns Straight "A"s ly medical programming on local consumer financial services and INSTANT lens reflex cameras, has been or transparencies are accep- insurance. Founded in 1918, the donated by Minolta Corp. of table. radio and weekly health columns Stephanie Lichtenstein of in several Union County Westfield earned aa A in each of Associates funds many of its PASSPORT newspapers. She additionally her courses during the winter operations by issuing com- Miss Union County Pageant developed and directed a motiva- term at Newark Academy in Liv- mercial paper and term debt in- PHOTOS ingston. struments to banks and institu- tion program for the hospital's • Full Line Camera Shop Contestants Announced 1200 employees and was award- A sophomore, Stephanie is the winning editor of the institution's daughter of Dr. David and • Quality Film Developing The Fanwood-Scotch Plains school immediately following the quarterly house organ. Prior to Geralyn Lichtcnstein. • Open Daily 9AM-6PM Jaycees have announced the Pageant. that time, she was community Thurs. 9AM-9PM names of the fourteen con- Miss Debra Rosier, Miss Union relations coordinator at Raritan testants who will compete for the County-1985, will be present to Bay Health Services Corporation title of Miss Union County-1986, in assist in the crowning of the 1986 in Perth Amboy: communica- OMERNONE the Miss Union County Scholar- winner. Miss Union County-1986 tions assistant for the United WESTFIELD STUDIOS will compete in the Miss New ship Pageant, to be presented at Way of Union County, and a pro- BAND OF THE HAND Fine Photography By Ap/mmiiiirnl 8:00 p.m. on May 10, at the Scotch Jersey Pageant in July, and iffessional photographer. She is STCPHtrt LANG • MICHAEL C«RMI\t [RJ DOWN AND OUT H'eridinf-Porirail-Cmnmrrcial Plains-Fan wood High School, successful, will then go on to the additionally a public relations 121 Central Ave., Weslfield Westfield Road, Scotch Plains, Miss America Pageant in and marketing consultant. IN BEVERLY HILLS >* September. • Studio 232-0239 232-8159 The fourteen contestants com- A resident of Westfield, Mrs. peting for the title, a $1000.00 Fashion Show Plant has been active in scholarship, and numerous Westfield organizations, in- awards are: Loralyn Allen, 18, In Mi 11 burn cluding the College Women's Catherine Canavan, 20, and Kim- berly Kuznitz, 17, from Clark; JoAnne 'Chieffo, 17, and Nichole The Parents' Association of Openers Kaestner, 18, from Fanwood; The Wardlaw-Harlridge School ALTERATIONS will sponsor a fashion show and Mia Ginsberg, 18, Kristine CONVERGENCE INSUFFICIENCY IN SKNIORS Melina, 18, and Kristine luncheon at the Chanticler in AND Monteleone, 18, from Westfield; Millburn on Wednesday. May 7. Many elderly, motivated patients can be helped to improve convergence abilities tint! eye coordination that has deteriorated will: age. Holly Greif, 25, from Bridge- Cocktails will be served from REPAIRS What is convergence? It's the ability of lite tsv eyes to fixate on the same object water; Sherri McLaughlin, 23, 11:30 a.m. and luncheon will be ill a rcnsoiinblc reading distance. When Ibis vi: lal task imisi be accomplislied by served at 12:30p,m. After Five of GOT SOME? slrnining the eye muscles, headaches and discoi iil'on occur and the individual of from Pljtfnfield; Julianne Millburn will present its newest any nge is discouraged from reading or other p; -times which require seeing close Pollock, 18, Laura Sinnott, 17, Inshions. Madeleine Snlhiccin, objects. and Llndsey Wood, 20, from wife of Dr, Peter Sollaccio of The problem of convergence insufficiency n ppcais in substantial numbers of Scotch Plains; Geneva Rushing, Scotch Plains, is the chairman of persons bchvecn the aye ol M) to 60 or older. To many of these oldei people, con- 26, from Hillside. Bring Them To Us For vergenee ability can be improved by glasses ih. t include prism, and with visual the event. All proceeds from the The Best Work Anywhere. training. Motivation plays a strong sole in corn n! convenience- insufficiencies Tickets may be purchased dny will directly benefit the in both children and ndnlls. from any contestant, any school. member of the Fanwood-Scotch 232-9827 tmnirt u i smkf lo Ikr iimnniu. In It. irrtari tXtaui, 8.I., ('.110. • Plains Jaycees, or at the door on For reservations nncl informa- STOftf HOUKS: 233-3074 the night of the Pageant. All tion, call Cnrol Rizzo (BK9-(iii2fi) MW 226 North Ave., Wcslfleid, N.J. 07090 7 AMte 1:30 PM (14 Ctntr»! Ait. ,77 H1.1111 k, Appol.lnttnl . \lu . M.ilrmrd • (Nulripl Puki>| Lol opt dm •••r) 368-001 ticket holders will be invited to or cnll the school (754-1B82). Swurdiy CLEANERS an awards reception at the high Rc-Kervnlions are limited. 7 AM lo I PM WMtfltld, N.J/ FagcM THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,1M6- I j Business Briefs \

Menus «er the aftM O< Aerll 21-» MONOAV Steak I cheese Sandwich Cheese Ravioli Roll l> butter Chow Meln wVrlce 4 noodles Roll 4 butter Ham t cheese on roll Mixed vegs Chicken toop TUESDAY Pot roast w/onloni, carrots 4 potatoes Cheeseburger or Hamburger Pliza w/cheese orpepperonl Sliced turkey on roil •uttered green beans Potato Leak soup WEONMOAV . Soutage Patty w/onlont 4 Peppers In the Swim ... Heather Kennedy, WestfleM Y acquatics director Frankfurter on and instructor Valerie Schieppe suggest polishing skills to enjoy the roll summer season. Pllia w/cneese Salami on rye Curriculum Award — Constance Reiter. of Mountainside, right, Biked beans educator/principal, Temple Sinai, Summit, receives the national Stufcerkreut "Last Chance*' Swim Mixed vegetable* Gamoran Curriculum Award, presented by Gloria Eiseman, chair- Oneness soup Harriet R. Louden Instruction at Y man, National Association of Temple Educators of the Union of TMUMDAY American Hebrew Congregations. The presentation was made at the Ptssever Harriet B. Louden, former, Chicken Pot Pie chairperson pf the Department of A "last chance" to learn to water, now is the time to association's annual meeting, held in Toronto. Steak I cheese swim — or swim better — before prepare," says Y Aquatic Direc- Sandwlcti Speech and Drama at Westfield ' Frankfurter on roll High School for 17 years, has summer is offered for children tor Heather Kennedy. Bologna on roll and adults in 86 classes in the The Y marked 100 years of Temple Sinai Educator B. Broccoli begun a new career of free- Westfield Y's spring term, open- swim and water safety instruc- Vegetable soup lancing since retiring to Tempe, ing April 28. tion, last year. Receives Curriculum Award FRIDAY Arizona, in 1985. The Louden Filet of fish on Bun Registration for the eight-week Tiny tadpole beginner lessons Toasted cneese sandwich family resided in Scotch Plains. Piiza w/cheete or In January, she was appointed term begins Monday, April 21. to make children "water com- Constance Reiter of Mountain- faith families. Mrs. Reiter has pepptronl to the Board of Consultants for Seventy-two swim classes at IS fortable" as early as six months side, educator-principal at Tem- served on this Commission for Tunaflsh salad on roll "progressive" levels — from of age are "a fun experience ple Sinai, Summit, has received four years. Peas, com 4 carrot International Models and Talent beginners' lessons for six to that's also a bonding opportunity medley Competitions, a facet of Jody the Gamoran Curriculum Award, In addition, she is a frequent Onion soup w/moH. 22-month olds to porpoise classes between parent and child," Ken- Newman Enterprises. The presented by the National guest speaker in area schools and cheese for teens — provide instruction to nedy explains. COLO SANDWICH Eastern IMTC Competition will Association of Temple Educators adult classes on Judaic and inter- help youngsters enjoy the water Type A lynch be held April 17-22 in Miami. Offered in a choice of seven of the Union of American Hebrew faith topics. She leads support MONDAY this summer while learning There will be a Western meet times, the classes feature water Congregations. groups for interfaith couples ana Apple Juice water safety. heated to 88 degrees and Bologna on roll held in Phoenix in August. Mrs. Reiter, who has been for parents of such couples. Fruit cup For the child who's afraid of assistance of either or both educator-principal at Temple Mrs. Reiter's interest in the Cookie the water, six "fearful parents in becoming adjusted to Sinai for the past 16 years, subject of interfaith marriage Milk Early this year, Louden design- swimmer" classes, primarily for TUESDAY ed and implemented an acting the water and simple aquatic received the award for her entry, was inspired by the growing Grape Juice four to six-year-olds, with a limit skills. , "Children of Interfaith Marriage numbers of interfaith couples Peanutbutter k and speech-arts curriculum for of two children per instructor Progressing through the 15 Jelly "New Faces of Charleston," a in Our Classrooms." and her concern in providing for Peanuts maximize understanding and levels, the program moves up to the comfort and support of their Fruit model's actor's training center in comfort. porpoise for youngsters ages 11 to Milk South Carolina. Mrs. Reiter's award-winning children. WEPNSIDAY Three adult courses in the new 15. An endurance swim of one entry was judged by her fellow She is currently serving as a Apple Juice She hosts "Spotlight," a week- • term are designed for those who mile, personal survival in water educators to be "the most impor- consultant to the UAHC Educa- Ham It Cheese on ry* ly TV talk-show on Channel 9, have never learned to swim, who emergencies, education in small Sliced Apricots Scottsdale, Ariz. The interview- tant and valuable original pro- tion Department in its continuing Milk want to improve on their skills or craft safety and artificial respira- gram submitted this year." effort to develop meaningful THURSDAY foremat of the show covers cur- to learn new strokes to make the tion are among the skills that courses/classroom exercises for Orange Juice rent events, visiting dignitaries, Sliced turkey t authors, artists and special ; most of the season. prepare teens to confront This is the second time Mrs. students in Jewish religious Lettuce an white Lifesaving and SCUBA diving challenging water sports, Reiter has received the award. schools. (cut In half) restaurant openings. She covered .' Fruited jello classes bring YMCA and Red Competitive swim and swim Four years ago, she and second As part of her commitment to the National Republican Milk Women's Convention held in • Cross certification upon comple- team clinics, adapted aquatics grade teacher Deborah Under ecumenism, she is serving on a FRIDAY tion while a new water polo pro- for people with restricted motion, were given the award for committee that includes Grape Juice Phoenix last fall. gram teaches an enjoyable arthritic and rehabilitative exer- Under's comprehensive second Tunaflsh Salad on representatives from the Kaiser roll louden is president of the competitive sport. cise and coed aquacize are grade curriculum and Teachers' American Jewish Committee, Carrot 4 Celery "If you're vacationing at beach among the other swim offerings Guide. Sticks Arizona State University Theatre the Jewish Education Associa- Cookie • Milk or lake this summer, if you'll be in the Y Spring term. A brochure The Reform movement Association, a public support tion of Caldwell, and the Arch- NOTE: Two choices go with entree. group for the Theatre Arts , boating, windsurfing, water ski- with complete course listings or established a special commission diocese of Newark. They will Cholcei available dally: ing or just want your youngsters further information may be ob- to consider ways of welcoming, vegetables; fresh, canned or dried Department. • present a "Dialogue Between the fruits,- and assorted fruit lulces. James, her husband, has begun to be more independent in the tained at the Y, 233-2700. educating and assisting inter- Jewish and Catholic Com- Choice of milk goes with each lunch; '/I pt. white, v> pt. chocolate or

Wildflowers Are Topic Nuzzo Participates m In Computer Olympics ruiuc At Garden The New Jersey Institute of NOTICE TO CMEOITORf Club Meeting Technology is sponsoring its first ESTATE OF WILLIAM C. LINN, DeceJS ALWAYS CALL YOUR NJIT-New Jersey Computer ed A HANDV MFIttNCf LIST OF ftEUABlC LOCAL FIRMS LOCAV CKAUR ONLY Pursuant to the order psiivm A. Approx. dimensions: JOfeetx 100feet PUBLIC DEFENDER OF THE STATE OF S. Nearest Cross Street: Seventh Street NEW JERSEY; ESSEX COUNTY COL- There Is due approxlamtely S3«,O77.85 LEGE; THE COCA-COLA COMPANY OF 755-6400 with Interest from January 30, 1996 and N . Y . , 545 U.S. Hwy No. 22 West, costs. Defendants. There Is a full legal description on file in :•>••• " "" North Plainfield MOUNTAINSIDE the Union County Sheriff's Office. THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY TO: The Sheriff reserves the right to adlourn ANNIE PAGE, deceased, her heirs, devisees or personal representatives, and her sue cessors In right, title and interest *rr«if The WnlfleU Area PLUMBING & this sale. YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED and required to serve upon Alexis Tucci, 1090 BRUN1 RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff Broadway, West Long Branch, New Jersey, an answer to the Complaint, filed In a Clvlt For M Yean HEATING EDWARD CASEL, ATTY., Action in which The Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States is the plaintiff, CX 464 CO (DJ «. WL) and Annie Page, deceased, her heirs, devisees or personal representatives, and her sue Charles Honecker 4/3/M 4T $99.96 cessors In right, title and interest; Plassle Page Conn; Levl Ford, Jr. a/k/a Levie Ford . Page and Mrs. Levl Ford, Jr. a/k/a Mrs. Levie Ford Page (Wifeof Levi Ford, Jr. a/k/a 'See me for a State Farm ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Levle Ford Page); State of New Jersey; United States ot America; Office of the Public Homeowners Policy." Sealed proposals will be received by the Defender of the State ol New Jersey; Essex County College and The Coca-Cola Company ot NY. are defendants, pending In the Superior Court of New Jersey within 35 days after Authwijid Stlti t Service Like i p«od neighbor, Board of Education of the Westfield School April 17, 1984, exclusive of such date. If you tall to do so, ludgment by default may be District, Union County, New Jersey at the Gennint CM Parts State Farm is there. rendered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. You shall file your answer tunates Board of Education Board Room, 302 Elm and proof in duplicate with the Clerk ol the Superior Court, Richard J. Hughes Justice OX UMd Cm Stal« Fa/m Fire St., Westfield, N.J. 07O90 for the following Given Gladly and Casually Company Complex, Trenton, New Jersey, In accordance with the Rules of Civil Practice and Pro Home Ollice Bloommgion. tunics supplies, equipment or services on the date cedure. and at the lime indicated, and will be publicly opened and read aloud for: If you are unable to obtain an attorney you may communicate with the New Jersey Ml mesf»AW. DATE & PREVAILING TIME: April 29, State Bar Association by calling toll tree 800-792-8135 (within New Jerey) or

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Westfield Office Call 201-654-7777 Weichert, Realtors 185 Elm Street Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 111 OMMS TlwMftwvf TIM MttTfVIU— Ar— -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17,19M Page 21 CLASSIFIED

HOUSE FOR SALE APARTMENTS FOt RENT DEGNAN BOYLE

WESTFIELO, New Listing. Move in WESTFIELD « Newer two family condition. 4 b/r, 2'/a b«th, family home. 3 bedrooms, living room w/ room with fireplace, rec. room, new large dining area + eat-in kitchen. kitchen w. tliding doors onto deck. ' I'/j baths. Laundry area. Garage. Newly redecorated. Including wall- Convenient location. 1st floor. Avail- to call carpet. Sprinkler system, 2 able May 1. llOW./mo. zone FWA/CAC, garage door open- er, new fenced In yard, in ground RORDEN REALTY, INC. pool. Walk to schools & railroad. By 2321400 owner. t259,M0. Call 654 *1M. WESTFIELD REALTORS 4/17/1T 4/17/1T REAL ESTATE WANTED HELP WANTED MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST ALL CASH paid for any home, 1 10 Full time oppty. available to assume families. Two week closing. No position of receptionist in«our busy obligations. Essex and Union coun- Dermatology Dept. Willing to Train. tie*. Approved contractors. Mr. No typing required. A complete Sharpe, 37* 1700, Realtors. benefits package accompanies this "MMU TO" LOCATION 4/3/TF 37

Over 85 Offices COLONIAL in friendly, quiet Scotch Plains throughout the area. Seven rooms including den, fireplace, Greater New York basement, detached garage. Redecorated Metropolitan Area and in Florida. throughout, six year old furnace. A wonderful first home for some young couple. $144,500 CLARK 1101 Raritan Rd. 382-3200 REAL ESTATE FOB SALE WESTFIELD 264 East Broad St. 233-5555 "MANTOLOKING!" CUNNING CONTEMPORARY A HAPPY COMBINATION BAY - in your backyard) Enjoy the luxury throughout this 4 bedroom Old-fashioned charm and character com- 2 bedroom Cape, living room with fireplace - sun home in Westfield, where the culinary bines with the modern amenities you're ac- porch! T block to OCEAN $269,000 genius in your family will create master- customed to in this Colonial home in pieces in the state-of-the-art European Scotch Plains. The large living room leads "OCEANFRONT!" kitchen. You can move right into this Con- to a formal dining room, which overlooks a temporary home, featuring a large family step-down 3-year-old family room with a HOMES - For Sale & Rent room and a formal living room, both with skylight and a half bath. Complete with 3 SCHLO1T What are you searching for? fireplaces. A must-see! $235,000 Call 233- bedrooms! $155,000 Call 233-5555 5555 (WSF547) (WSF561) CLAYTON REALTORS iWotd Better Homes & Gardens BAYHEAD 295-2222 Page 22 THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1M6-

KM. ESTATE FOR SMI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

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•a ECKHAKT eAhutJohnslonj. ASSOCIATES •fALtOM 1534 Route 22 • Moontjintidt Betz&BisehorT 212 5M4 REALTORS

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STARTER CUTIE * CHANGE YOUR LIFESTYLE! You can move right into this impeccably maintained Westfield 4t cape, well located near top grade school. Entry foyer with par-

MESTFIELO •- Frmklin School b«a with its huge vaulted Great Room. Slid- SPKKHK SPLIT . A STERUNG OPPORTUNITY FOR: ft KMiriFUUV MMNTMNED 4 KMOOM • ing glass doors from the kitchen, dining 2Vi MTM HOME ON A QUIET STREET • MOOERN THE FAMILY looking for a beautiful KITCHEN • PANELLED FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE • FORMAL OININ6 ROOM room and Great Room lead to a large 50' English Tudor with space for PATH) OVERLOOKINfi PRETTY TREED YARD. everyone and everything. LET US SHOW YOU TOOAVI deck overlooking the pool. The kitchen S2SS.0M Large picture windows, living

offers the latest in home appliances and room (27x17), dining room

(18x13), magnificent and is large enough to prepare a banquet. spacious kitchen, 4/5 bed- , ^ (> tVil <* This is a home you must see to ap- rooms, 3% baths plus large

area for family room w/bar preciate. May we show you? Ask- and a home video center.

ing $450,000. OR

DECORATOR'S JOY! THE PROFESSIONAL - who seeks lovely A unique ranch style with many interesting details in.need of a spacious home in a top loca- loving touch! Bright airy rooms offer living room with fireplace and adjacent deck, formal dining room, 3 good bedrooms, huge tion with bright and cheerful CHARMING TUDOR STYLE recreation room, VA baths, 2 car garage. Top northside location ." CENTER ENTRANCE HALL - SPACIOUS LIVING office space consisting of ROOM WITH STONE FIREPLACE - MOOERN near excellent grade school. Make us an offer! $187,500 KITCHEN WITH SEPARATE MEAKFAST AREA waiting room, consultation • 4 BEDROOMS -Vft BATHS • COMFORTAUE rooms, examining rooms or FIRST FLOOR DEN - BASEMENT PLAYROOM IDEAL FAMILY LOCATION! extra rooms, a nurses station $325,000

and lab plus a second floor

office area ideal for a library

or file and storage room.

OR MOUNTAINSIDE CHARM THE "MOTHER-DAUGHTER" buyer • who

This lovely expanded Ranch is located needs the extra quarters

with gracious living and on a quiet cul-de-sac with excellent separate entrance. privacy for outdoor living. There's a new

Call and let us arrange an ap- in-ground pool with solar cover and a pointment to inspect' this CUSTOM RANCH IN WYCHWOOO new deck as well as a large patio. In- 3 BEDROOMS - 2', BATHS - PANELLED FAMILY newly listed gem. ROOM - MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • CLASSED AND SCREENED IN PORCH • BASEMENT REC terior contains 7 rooms, including 4 bed- CUSTOM COLONIAL $620,000. Beautifully maintained custom built home set up on a ^ ROOM - MANY CUSTOM FEATURES • LOCATED ON A PRETTY CUL DC SAC Mountainside knoll with attractive professional landscaping and #• rooms, and 2'/2 baths, with a large re- WHY NOT PLAN TO INSPECT TODAY. low maintenance exterior. Living room with fireplace, formal g. $282,000 dining room, new kitchen, first floor family room plus den. j. creation room in the basement. Call soon • >j Many special features. $274,900 Thinking of Selling? on this one or you'll be too late! Ask- Call us for a Complimentary J BARRETT & CRAIN * Market Analysis of Your Home ing $259,900 .* * * * REALTORS « •-• * J WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 * oui ben choice m loon md Unmn IJI-Ni) im POH* IHHJ7 r ENfllftf rhOMI KM Smith 233J277 ihiUm flitfimn IIMIII [MM F. rum" 13147* out ol IOAI loo Inge H Jaensch Relocation Oi'ecloi Corfitmtt Dnii 2321055 2SMM4 Miry Lou Gny 27MMK •In. MM Iratt Cailln MMIII IWCIME.IIWIM Ittbiti Smith 232-3H1 IMHI Dram 2)11!!? lodt,). 23UMI A.R. (Al) MMr '. 233-1757 rmicii noun MI-SIM Cmlltim I3MJ7J O tatwilt Milk 232 M»3 ChmkH Konk 731-2UO FrMclftf JMb«n mutt HtfivuniM mun SintftWInttr 233-7130 Wrftrr E. EcWttrt 23^79M 11MMI SmnkSuckM ili-4171 EQUITABLE iHtllwlHilf 233-1422 REALTY NETWORK -THE WESTFIELD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 19K

WORM SUE MEAL ESTATE FOR SALE CLASSIFIED '75 Mustang, 10,000 miles on high performance, professionally rebuilt 121 CCNTUftV 21 CENTURY 21 CtNTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CCNTURY21 CENTURY 302 engine, recently painted brown, HELP WANTED LTI hood, Landau roof, wire rims. HELP WANTED Radial tires, rack and pinion steer- AUDIO/VISUAL COMPUTER REPAIR TECHNICIAN ing. Looks great, must see. Never MEDICAL LAB TECM. been raced. Over $3,000 invested. Immediate vacancy in large P/T 2 to 3 mornings a week, Regional H.s. District, interesting Sacrifice for $2,500, or best offer. MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE 7:45-1:00. Experience in venapunc- position requires background and 272-2794 working 19M Pontiac Sunblrd. 41,000 miles, MADE US #1 conditions. Beginning salary to excellent condition, A/C, P/S, P/B, P/T Babysitter at Westf ield Y. Mon. and automatic. Asking $2,000. Days: »l*,OO0. Full time, 12 mo. position. and Wed, 1:45 am to Noon. Contact Daily hrs., I am-4:15 pm. Contact: a24-9300, ex. 210; Eves, and week- 7500 OFFICES Joan Unger. 233 2700. ends: 332*511 200 OFFICES Charles Bauman, Assist. Super- 3/27/1T THROUQHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE visor, Union County Regional H.S., 4/10/TF District #1/ Jonathan Dayton Part/T district Managers are need- Ontu Regional H.S., Mountain Ave., •d in the early morning hours to Springfield, N.J. 07OII. Phone: 37» supervise a small group of news- AUTO FOR SALE •300. An EO/AA Employer. paper carriers In the areas of West- 4/17/1T U field, Fanwood, S. Plains, Garwood MAZDA RX 7 • A/C, 5 speed, low and Cranford. Call 1 M0-242 0t» toll DATA ENTRY • Excellent full time mileage, charcoal grey w/blk. in- free or (77-4222. terior. Like new, sleek fc fast. opportunity. Must have previous ex- 3/27/4T perience with IBM 3741 ALPHA 212 544 4*70 until • pm. Mon.-Sat.; NUMERIC. We offer a competitive 201-792 0925 after 8 pm. $4500. Must TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. darting salary 4 excel, company Sell. paid benefits. If interested, call Per- EMPLOYMENT WANTED 4/17/1T -ttit-tftfttiftr-trii'tftttiiftfd sonnel: 277 M33. SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP PA. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN SEEKS MISINESS DIRECTORY REALTORS 120 Summit Ave. JOB HOUSECLEANING. GOOD Summit, N.J. 07901 REFERENCES, OWN TRANS- •• THREE NEW LISTINGS** 4/17/1T PORTATION. CALL ANY TIME. WATCHUNG HILLS LANDSCAPING 355-3141. Landscape Design, sod and seed DRIVERS WANTED - Full time I 4/17/1T lawns, lawn chemicals, railroad ties part time. Flexible hours, good pay. and stone walls, patios and walk 232 3771. ways, other light construction. aS4- •S. 4/17/1T INSTRUCTION 1*27. 3/20/TFN FULL TIME OR PART TIME Tutoring: reading, math in your X-RAY TECH. FOR ORTHOPEDIC home. Ten years public school expe- SERVICES YOU NEED OFFICE. CALL 232-5434. rience. Certified K-8 and High 4/17/2T School math. MA degree. Call 272- 5315. CORDIAL CLEANING SERVICE LEGAL SECRETARY - Newark's 4/17/TF Small homes, offices, and apart- largest law firm seeks exp. Legal ments cleaned by experienced Sec. w. steno skills for Immediate cleaning lady with references and employment. Excell. salary I bene- GARAGE SALE own transportation. Call 272-2794, fits. To apply, submit resume, w. leave message. salary requirements to Personnel 4/3/TFN Manager, McCarter And English, WESTFIELD • «32 Shadowlawn Dr. 550 Broad St., Newark, N.J. 07102. Sat., April 19th, 9-3 pm. 4/17/2T Lots of kids clothes, toys, crib, high- chair, baby items. MCDOWELLS 4/17/1T Plumbing •> Heating Drivers, vans and buses for school Repairs I Alterations • Bathrooms bus company. Part time, any driv- Remodeled • Water Heaters • Sewer ing experience. Will train. Call 7W- YARD SALE Cleaning • Heating Systems • 0012. License #12*8. Call 231-3213. 2/13/TF SCOTCH PLAINS - 2235 Algonquin 3/13/UFN Dr. Sat./ April 19th, 9 am-3 pm. Lots WESTFIELD - P/T early of furniture & knick knacks. morning work is available 4/17/1T delivering the Star Ledger to subscribers on an established newspaper route in Westfield. This Is a permanent position FOR SALE for a reliable person with a NORTHSIOE COLONIAL car. An excellent way to sup- Henredon Dining room - $3000. Bed- $215,000 plement your income with on- room Set • $200. 2 sofas - $200. each. .ALL: ly a few hours worked each 232-7533 after 5 pm. Charming older colonial home just listed in popular northside neighborhood. Living week. Call (toll free) 1 SOO-242- 4/17/1T room w/fpl, formal dining room, modern kitchen w/breakfast room, 3 bedrooms, 2 0850 or 27* 8577. SALE - CONTENTS OF HOUSE 232-4407 full baths and possible expansion in large attic: Natural woodwork, leaded glass win- APRIL 19 S. 20th, 10 am.-4 pm. !5 Twin Falls Rd. (Oil Diamond Hill Rd.) dows & large front porch are features which emphasize the old fashioned charm Berkeley Heights -and value. Call quickly. CAMP COUNCELORS: need Mahogany Secretary, barrel table, The energetic creative, individuals to Victorian style sofa, chairs, bed- work at our summer day camp. Ex- steads, bureaus, mirrors, desks, din- perience personal growth and ing table 1 chairs, TV, refrldge., ap WESTFIELD development while working with pis., Thonet coat stand, books, tools, children in an outdoor environment. linens, vases, sports equlpt., paint- Apply: Westfield YMCA, 138 Ferris ings, misc. items. LEADER 4/17/1T 3/27/4T UNIQUE INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY KM. ESMTE fOd SUE 2 HOUSES ON ONE LOT Ideal opportunity for the active investor or investor-user. Attractive 5 bedroom single family home with adjacent 2.family home on same lot. Two family has modem apart- ments with all separate utilities presently rented. One of a kind property. Call for North - South details. (375,000. East or West xM nf4 r . _ We Offer Complete toWherever You're Going. Rea| Estgte Servjce

10CMOIGOWOVKM A* in MlaWlttwtf and praftulMwl mtmbw of TRANSLO wt «ra d*dk«l*d to fsmlllaa or IndlvWuiU ag anywhaf*. Before you *»*n irliH >*ir naw home town for the first Urn*, a TRANSLO mtmber can begin working lor you and rsleHng yew Intend* I* Mi community. FimHIat find TNANSLO mwnbart la bt si in«»ilu»bl« hatpin ••try ••pact el aatabllihlng Mwnieltwt In th*ir nam home town. CALL OUR RELOCA 77O.V PIRECTOR. SASDY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE 2H-S400

CUSTOM CONTEMPORARY $287,000 Custom built one owner contemporary home in Cranford includes 5 large bedrooms, SCOTCH PLAINS ** . . .AND THE LIVIN' WESTFIELD •* GREAT LOCATION! JUST 3'/2 baths, 1st floor den, spacious bsmt rec room and separate game room. Special IS EASY in this 3 bedroom Ranch. . .There's a A SHORT WALK to town, train or school. . . handsome brick fireplace + a picture window Newly remodeled dine-in kitchen makes meal features include cathedral beamed ceilings in living room/dining room and kitchen/ in the living room. . .Enjoy a view of the patio, preparation pleasant. . .Living room, formal family room and glassed ent hall overlooking garden atrium. Truely a unique home. fenced grounds & a forest of trees from the din- dining room, sun room and full bath. . .3 bed- Must be seen to be appreciated. Call for your personal tour. ing room or the large panelled family room. . . rooms plus a dressing room and another full Modern dine-in kitchen exits to a comfortable bath on the second floor. . .Freshly painted ex- Evening Phones jalousie porch. . .Central Air!. . .Double terior! Call today for your tour. . .Asking, garage. . .Set on spacious grounds. Call today! $189,900. Asking, $210,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. • 232-4361 Peg Brandli - 232-3983 Linda Rosenberg • 654-5138 t>rningi NJ Warren & Virginia Rorden 232-6807 Gloria Koski.". 233-2712 'Rulh Olbadlo 233-2215 Barbara Doherty - 232-7659 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Sandra Miller 232-6766 Ann Rlbardo 232-5399 Jeanne Monaghan 233-3389 Lynne Duffy - 232-5553 Janet Witeel • 233-8067 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 George Clsncros 381-4620 Ann Rokosny 232-1652 REALTORS Sheila Parlzeau 233-6857 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Natalie Ehlerl 232-4858 Irene Huiar - 276-5810 Carol Wood • 322-7316 Vivien Cook 233-8883 Don Bagger 232-4305 Dorothy McDevitt • 232-3393 654-6666 Roger Low, B.N.P • 232-7925 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8400 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street, ,. Westfield, N.J. 3 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, APRIL IT, 19K- Berry Receives Youth Union County to Hold Leadership Award Program on Grief

Boy Scout Troop 38 of Westfield announces that Mike Berry has The Division on Aging of the The program, sponsored by received the Youth Leadership in Union County Department of Overlook Hospital Hospice, will America award. Thit award may Human Services and the five be presented by the Rev. W. Joel be earned by senior patrol Hospices of Union County will Warner, Jr., M. Div., Hospice leaders who exemplify leader- hold a program for individuals Chaplain, and a panel of family ship qualities in their ability to dealing with grief entitled: "How members of former hospice pa- plan and lead the troop's pro- Do We Stay Afloat-Practical Sug- tients. gram with teaching younger gestions on How to Cope," on boys. The award comes after Wedensday, April 30, at 7:30 A discussion period will follow. years of Mike's participation in p.m., at the Osceola Presby- For further information, call the the Scouting program. terian Church, 1689 Raritan Rd., Division on Aging at 527-4S7O or He joined Cub Scouts and went Clark. 527-4172. through the ranks of Wolf, Bear and Webelos to earn the Arrow of light - the highest award in Cub Parenting Coune Meridian Nursing Center — Westfield resident Lillian Wilson (right) Scouts. He then joined the Boy Offered at Overlook presents check Tor $380 to Shirley Bourque (left) of the American Scouts and grew through those Heart Association, while Meridian Nursing CpnU-r-WesIfield Assis- ranks. He eventually became a Overlook Hospital is offering a discussed. tant Administrator Sarah Chamberlain (center) looks on. The patrol leader and then senior Saturday morning class for The next class will be held on . residents earned »560 for the American Heart Association and the patrol leader. In June 1W3, at age parents adjusting to an expand- Saturday, April 26 from 10 to Alzheimer's Disease Fund by having friends and relatives and staff 12, he became life Scout and was ing family. noon. There is a charge per cou- sponsor them in various games and activities during the center's selected as his troop's Honor Time management, ple, and class size is limited. For fund-raising week. Scout of the Year. At the same sibling rivalry, discipline, self further information call time, he received the Ner Tamid esteem of parent and child, and Overlook's Department of Health E'Town to Hold award for his Jewish religious communication skills will be Education at 522-2863. contribution to Scouting in obser- Mike Berry "Home Energy Expo" vance of the 12th point of the Scout Law - a scout is reverent. June. The requirements include The Elizabethtown Gas Com- energy will be available with earning 21 merit badges, exercis- pany will hold a "Home Energy their state-of-the-art computer Mike was instrumental in forming Troop 38 at Temple ing good citizenship and leader- Expo" Friday, May 9, from 4-8 equipment to illustrate to home- ship qualities and completion of a p.m. and Saturday, May 10, from owners how a home heating EmanuEl, in April IBM. As senior leader, he participated in community project by leading 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Union survey can benefit them. others. His project was to clean County College Campus Center, Elizabethtown Gas will give the formation and organization of the troop and helped plan the pro- and rehabilitate the Temple Cranford. away several gas barbecue grills Emanu-El playground which had during the two-day expo. gram and has been teaching younger boys scouting skills such not been used for several years. Home heating equipment and The event will be open to the The project was completed by his public at no charge. For more in- as camping, cooking, hiking, first gas appliance manufacturers aid, emergency preparedness, leading six scouts. It took four and representatives of energy formation about the "Home weeks to complete the project Energy Expo," contact wilderness survival, compass conservation services will dis- and orientating and knot tying. during summer vacation. Now, play their products or services. Elizabethtown Gas at Mike has earned five additional 1-800-624-0400. Also, he has taught the troop's Elizabethtown representatives of junior leaders. Just after the merit badges for a Bronze Eagle troop formed, it attended the Palm. UCC Drama Society to District Father and Son Cam- Last summer he was inducted poree and under his leadership into the Order of the Arrow, the Boy Scout Honor Society. He con- Present Christie Play the boys won first place in the Overlook Hospital's School of Radiography Receives Donation — flag-raising contest - the first tinues to work with the boys in his The Drama Society of Union also of Westfield, assistant to troop, teaching skills and leader- Phyllis and Reuben Pyner of Westfield. volunteers at Overtook time another troop won that Hospital, Summit, present a Beauciiene skull to Chris Talbot, clinical County College will present Prof. Julian. event in 25 years. Mike also plac- ship. He does this now as a Agatha Christie's murder Student actors are: Rocco Junior Assistant Scoutmaster, Instructor. The Beauchene skull will be used to clinically train ed in the District Great Canoe students In the difficult concepts of skull and brain anatomy. Thfe mystery, "Towards Zero," Carulli and Phyllis Strillacci, Race last April. and still manages to find time. beginning Saturday, April 26, and both of Hillside; Richard Mike has a rather long school day donation wai made possible through a grant from Exxon Company, running continuously through Chroazak, Roselle; Daniel The highlight of his scouting out of the community at Solomon U.S.A. Volunteer Involvement Fund. Mr. Pyner, ah Exxon retiree, Saturday, May 3, with the excep- Devanney and Michael Digioac- years was March 1985 when he Schecter Day School in Cranford applied for and received the grant in recognition of his fine volunteer tion of Sunday. chino, both of Union; Robert where he attends 10th grade and service to the hospital. Since 1978, Mr. and Mrs. Pyner have each earned Eagle Scout Rank - the volunteered 2,400 hours of their time to Overlook. The 8 p.m. performances will Johanson, Gar wood; Elizabeth highest award in Scouting and participates on the chool decor- be held in Studio 32 on the lower Klezer and Kristine Mellina, both was presented with the award in tion. level of the MacKay Library on of Westfield; PaulKnodel, Moun- the Cranford Campus. tainside and Robert Simpson, Family Stress Adults Should Follow Safe "Towards Zero" revolves Cranford. Bicycling Rules, Too around a group gathered for a Behind the scenes, students Relief Tips Available weekend at an English country assisting in the production of Being aware of stressful situa- Kids are not (he only ones who safety observance, offers cyclists house. There is the inevitable "Towards Zero are: Jay brochure called "Parent's Sur- are involved in bicycle accidents the following tips: murder, followed by intricate Sapolnick of Union, stage tions and striving to alleviate vival Tips," as part of its public them can help parents reduce the — young adults and adults over • Wear a helmet — 75 percent detection maneuvers in the true manager; Merydith Risberg of awareness campaign aimed at the age of 15 account for about 64 of bicycle fatalities and perma- Christie style. New York City, set and light risk of abusing their children, ac- cording to the Governor's Task percent of all bicyle-related nent disabilities are caused by "After a number of serious design, and Sarola Riley of reducing child abuse. The fatalities, according to New severe blows to the head. plays, we thought it would be Westfield and Lynn Ewaskiew of Force on Child Abuse and brochure may be obtained free Neglect which is offering a Jersey State Safety Council. • Obey all traffic regulations, good to have pure Roselle Park, costumes. by calling 1-800-THE-KIDS. More and more adults are cycl- signs and signals. entertainment," Prof. Don The public is invited to ing for fun and fitness, and the • Drive with traffic on the Julian, director of the Society, "Towards Zero." Tickets may be Safety Council wants to educate right-hand side of the road. said. purchased at the door. people about the safe ways to • Anticipate hazards at in- "We feel that everyone enjoys drive a bicycle. National Bicycle tersections and curves. a good mystery and this one is Safety Week, to be observed • Keep your bicycle properly particularly appropriate after | Collegians J April 20-26, is designed to in- maintained — drive a safe bike. 'Mousetrap,' 'Witness for the crease public awareness regar- • Always use hand signals to in- Prosecution,' and 'Ten Little In- The Lafayette College Choir ding the safe operation of bikes. dicate turns or stops. dians.' Frankly, I think it is one and Chorale, Easton, Pa., will The Council, sponsor of this • Drive defensively. of Christie's best plays, and I present a program of choral wonder why it has not been on the music Sunday, April 20. A boards more often. It was pro- featured work will be Vivaldi's Lifeguard Training duced in London in the 50s but "Gloria." Richard Van Auken, At Summit YMCA never on Broadway, to my instructor in keyboard at knowledge." Lafayette, will accompany the Special Swimmers — Five students in Joseph Pelllcano and Ruth A Lifeguard Training course is properly assume the respon- The cast of 12 includes UCC Concert Choir, and student Michel's special education class at Roosevelt Junior High School scheduled to be held at the Sum- sibilities of lifeguards at swimm- students and two College staff soloists will include seniors Patti pose with silver, gold and bronie medals they won in Area V Special mit YWCA beginning the first ing pools and non-surf open water members: Mrs. Anna Kane of Hearon of Westfield; Michele Swim Olympics held in Scotch Plains'Feb. 9. Coached by Olive Ilidi. weekend in May, as follows: beaches. Certification is for three Westf-ield, secretary of the Treloar, Kenvil; and Debbie the winners are: (left to right) Juana Qutnn, BUI Milo, Troy Thomas, Saturday, May 3 and May 10 - 5 years. Department, and Ellen Brandt, Heyl, Crofton, Md. Kinia Anderson and Sharon Thompson. p.m. - 9p.m.; Sunday, May 4 and Persons who are at least 16 May 10 - 9 a.m. - 12 noon; years old and can perform the re- Wednesday, May 7 - 6 p.m. - 9 quired swimming skills satisfac- p.m. with an additional evening torily are eligible to enroll pro- Schkolnick Appointed meeting tentatively set for Mon- viding their certifications in day, May 5 CPR, First Aid and Advanced Communications The Red Cross ha£ developed Life Saving are current. the new training course, which is To enroll, contact Patti Cronin, Director intended to prepare individuals HPER Director, YWCA, 79 beyond the lifesaving level to Maple St., Summit, 273-4242.

The New Jersey Historical Society, Newark, has announced the appointment of Marjorie S. Schkolnick as communications director. She will plan and conduct pro- motional activities and serve as media liaison for the private, non-profit, statewide organiza- tion, founded in 1845. Outside costs being what they are, at our prices you cannot afford to do Schkolnick, who holds a master's degree in English your lawn yourself. literature from Hunter College, We include all materials and their application plus check-back services. N.Y., has taught in New York and If you live in Westfield, Cranford or Garwood, join the hundreds of New Jersey secondary schools families who enjoy their free time away from lawn work. Let us do the work and at Rider College, Lawrenceville. for you. For the past two years she has worked as publicist and events coordinator for a number of Call Us Today organizations, businesses and for Your Free Estimate! private clieiits in New Jersey. Contribution: The Westfield Alumnae Chapter of Delta Delta Delta She is statewide journalism con- recently donated $75 to the Children's Specialized Hospital in Moun- test director for New Jersey tainside, which will purchase a tricycle for the hospital's Physical 232-7080 Press Women, Inc. Therapy Department. Mrs. Ruth H. Scheldecker, left, of Westfield, It will be a pleasure to serve you. She resides in Princeton. the chapter's president, Is pictured presenting the check to Shirley The New. Jersey Historical Blegler, the hospital's Community Resources Coordinator. At right, Society houses an extensive is the chapter's vice president, Betty List of Westfield. library and art collection and DUNCAN'S LAWNS, INC. publishes academic and popular books and journals. Exhibits and ANNUAL LAWN CARE - SEEDING - FERTILIZER special programs are available Boating Season Delayed WEED CONTROL - INSECT CONTROL - LIME to the public year round at the Society's Newark headquarters. Boating season In the Union The anticipated opening is Morven, the former Governor's County Park System, originally scheduled for April 19 at Echo N,J. State Certified Applicators mansion in Princeton, is leased Lake Park, Mountain- Formerly Lawn-AMat of Cranford/Wcslfield by the Society and operated as a scheduled to begin on April 12, side/Westfield and at Warlnanco historical site and museum. has been temporarily delayed. Park, Elizabeth/Roselle.