>H C2 ~i E WESTFIELD LEADER r*« Leading mnd Mott Widely Circulated Weekly Newspaper In Union County

_ USPS MOJO Published N1N1 £5 w ^ \R, NO. 31 S«con4 Ctu< Posufe Plftf WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1986 20 Pages—30 Cents nwnian, HI. Every Thursday g Board Delays Vote on Fluid Maintenance Center Variance Five Residents Seek Vote on a variance which The owner of the lot, Stuart month, at which time a vote may would allow the construction of a Goldsmith of Englewood, be taken. Three School Bd. Seats fluid maintenance center for testified that his tenant (Jiffy The board announced the motor vehicles, was delayed by Lube) has a 20-year lease, re- resignation of board member the Board of Adjustment, at Mon- negotiable after the expiration of Robert McTamaney, who is mov- Five Westfield residents are said that she is completing final "I am pleased that five of our day night's session. the term. ing from Westfield. McTamaney, candidates for three seats on the requirements for an MBA andcitizens have indicated a willing- The appeal of Suburban Approximately 15 parking who heard Monday night's Westfield Board of Education at "the time has come for me toness to serve on the Board of Lubrications, Inc., for permis- stalls would be lost with the ex- testimony, will not participate in the annual school election April seek full-time employment." Education," said Senus. "Again sion to construct a Jiffy Lube pansion of Mandee's, and 70 lost the vote for Suburban Lubrica- 15. Both Board members urged Westfield's tradition is upheld Service Center on South Ave., ad- with the construction of the Jiffy tions. In ballot order, they are: citizens to seek seats on the with citizens coming forth to jacent to the Mandee's clothing Lube. Himelman, however, The appeal of Mr. and Mrs. *Holly Gibson School Board, citing the coming volunteer their time and efforts store (site of the old A&P) was pointed out that parking was not Cheng Wu of 1120 Prospect St. •John Toriello years as ones of "change and for the community, its schools postponed by the request of the an issue, as more than the re- was approved by the board. Ap- •Nancy Wyatt challenge," with the embark- and our children." applicant's attorney, William quired number of parking spaces pearing before the board for the •John Byrne ment on a $6.5 million, five-year Himelman. would remain. third time, the Wus requested a •Carolyn Moran. renovation of school buildings, According to'state law, Feb. 28 Six board members were pres- Board members were concern- variance for the construction of Mrs. Moran is the only in- the search for a new super- is the deadline for a candidate to ent, and five affirmative votes ed with the traffic flow in the an extension to their home. cumbent seeking re-election. She intendent to replace Laurence F. withdraw his or her name from would be needed to pass the parking lot. There are presently The required setback of the has completed one three-year Greene who will retire at the end the ballot. variance. Also at least one board three aisles in the parking area; house is in violation. The Wu's term on the School Board and an- of this calendar year, and the re- Citizens will have the oppor- member expressed an interest in two would be eliminated and home presently sticks out further nounced plans to seek re-election organization of instruction to a K tunity to vote for three school seeing a Jiffy Lube Service replaced with one two-way lane. than their immediate neighbors', in January when the other two - 5, 6 • 8 and 9 - 12 system in theboard members at the annual Center in operation. although other homes in the area School Board members whose fall of 1987. school election on April 15. The lot for the proposed Kenneth Fears, traffic expert also extended out further. terms also expire in April an- business is located in a B-2 zone, for the applicant testified that he The proposed extension would nounced their plans not to seek Five fellow citizens heeded the The Parent-Teacher Council, which permtts the intended use, had studied traffic circulation at measure 20 feet in depth; at the re-election. Board President Leo call by filing nominating peti- in cooperation with the Westfield however, the Town Ordinance the shopping center lot and the In- last hearing the proposed depth Senus, who has served for six tions. Incumbent Moran filed Area League of Women Voters, does not allow for more than one tersection of South Ave. and Cac- was 30 feet. years, said that he was stepping hers in January and the four has scheduled two dates for can- principal building on one lot. The ciola PI. He concluded that the The board voted in favor of the aside "to let other citizens have others - Gibson, Toriello, Wyatt didates to express their views to present Mandee's shop also has volume of traffic generated by variance, as there were no objec- the opportunity to serve on the and Byrne - filing theirs on the the public. Those tentative dates plans for a 3,000 square foot ex- the Jiffy Lube would be light and tions from neighbors and the ex- School Board." Board Member deadline day, Feb. 20, when are March 13, 9 a.m. at Wilson pansion on its eastern side. have little impact on the traffic in tension would be in keeping with Kathleen Martin, who has com- drawing for ballot position also School, and March 20, 7:45 p.m. Carlos Eugene Clement of Fair- the area. the neighborhood. pleted a single three-vear term took place. at Edison Junior High School. fax, Va., president of Suburban Also discussed were plans for a Postponed until next month Lubrications, Inc., summarized free-standing sign on the proper- were the appeals of Crestmont the operation and testified that no ty. Clement was asked whether Federal Savings and Getty Rescue Squad Appeals repair work would be done on the he would be satisfied with a sign Petroleum, the Jones at 202 premises. Clement also stated on the business, as free-standing, Diskson Dr., Ernest R. Powell, that Jiffy Lube is a drive-thru internally lighted signs are 1221 Prospect St.; and Slram To Westfield Businesses operation with a waiting room for discouraged by the board. Clem- Associates. dependent on tax-deduetible customers. No additional parking In anticipation of its 1986 Fund ent stated that he would comply Scheduled public sessions for WESTFIELD public contributions for its spaces would be needed for with the board's decision. Drive this March, the Westfield upkeep, thus, the March fund customers. Volunteer Rescue Squad has sent BUSINESS The hearing will continue next (Conlinued last page, (his seclion) a letter to all Westfield drive is crucial to maintaining February Is American businesses asking for their con- GIVES . . . continued quality emergency 1 inued support. As has become a care and transportation of sick or History Month tradition, a window sticker was injured Westfielders by the Town Council Approves enclosed, which local business- Squad's 50 well-trainnd volunteer Mayor Ronald J. Frigerio people can display to show (hey members. Last year the Squad Attic Waste Fee Increase recently signed a proclamation have supported the Squad, and responded to 2,211 calls, averag- declaring February 1986 thus urge their fellow townspeo- ing more than six calls a day. American History Month. This ple 1o do likewise. Members donated 20.222 hours of An ordinance amending the South Chestnut St., offered a. month especially honiif^ duty time, plus uncounted addi- 'Rescue Squad vice-president WESTFIELD tional time for member training. Town Code to increase the attic resolution for the Council's ex- Presidents George Washington and Fund Drive Chairman Art waste trip fees was passed by the amination, calling upon the and Abraham Lincoln for their VOLUNTEER community education, and ad- Cnoke noted that the business ministrative activities. Town Council at Tuesday night's President to begin a comprehen- importance in our country's community has always rospond- RESCUE SQUAD meeting. sive test ban of nuclear weapons. history. Jean Enders, Regent, ed generously to this annual ap- In addition to ils annual appeal Members of the Council voted Councilman Richard Bagger, Westfield Chapter NSDAR, and peal, and that the evidence of 1986 for funds, the Squad is using ifs 8-1 in favor of an increase from $5 who heads the Laws and .Rules Martha Canata, American fheir .support shown by pro- March mailings to remind local residents and businesspeople of to $7.50 per carload ($10 to $15 per Committee, said the resolution History Month chairman, were minently displaying the window Woslfield businesses will shortly van or pick-up truckload.) would be studied and debated and present at the signing. stickers has helped publicize the the continuing need to add new he displaying the Hest'iie Squad members. Statistics compiled by Councilman Garland Boothe that a prompt reply would be ex- March drive. This general appeal logo as evidence of (heir support explained that currently each ecuted. Commission Meeting to all Westfield residents will be Squad Captain Frank Aschen- tn the .Squad in its March Fund brenner show tha t the majority of carload covers half the cost Time Changed initiated by letter during tho first Orive. which the town pays a private Harvey Peters, an Oak Aye. week of March, calls arise during daytime and contractor to dispose of attic resident followed up on a petition early evening hours, a time when waste. filed at last month's meeting, The Recreation Commission of The Westfield Volunteer cial support from any govern- Rescue Squad receives no finan- mental source, and is entirely (Continued lasl page. Ihis section) The Attic Waste program concerning the resurfacing and the town of Westfield will hold its begins May 3 and continues curbing of Oak Ave. monthly meeting at7:30p.m. not through Oct. 18, every other Sun- Peters was informed that the at 8 p.m., on March 3, in the day. Council had not added the Oak Administrative Conference Toriello to Run for A delegation of concerned Ave. project to this year's Room of the Municipal Building, citizens, led by Sam Tucker, 407 budget. 425 East Broad St. Seat on School Board John M. Toriello has announc- Haight, Gardner, Poor & Havens Moran to Seek ed his candidacy for membership located in New York City and is a on the Westfield Board of Educa- member of the Practice and Pro- tion. Co-Chairpersons for the cedure Committee of the Re-election campaign are Marcella Freisen Maritime Law Association and and Wanda Hook. the Section of Corporations, "With the pressures of society Mr. Toriello resides at 707 Banking and Business law of the today, people all too often are Westfield Ave. Before moving to American Bar Association. Mr. juggling jobs and family and do Westfield in June 1982, he resided Toriello is engaged in general not have the time to become ac- in the Bay Ridge section of civil litigation, including both tively involved in our schools and Brooklyn. Mr. Toriello and his trial and appellate work. community," Mrs. Moran, Board wife Marilyn have three Mr. Toriello received his law of Education candidate, said children: Kristen aged 7 atten- degree in June 1977 from St. recently at a campaign meeting. ding second grade at Tamaques John's University School of Law. ' 'One way to stay involved, is to School; John Michael aged three In addition to his academic register and vote. Westfield, un- years attending St. Paul's studies, he served as Articles like its neighbor, Summit, still Nursery School; and Matthew Editor for the Law Review at St. has the power and right to vote in aged seven months. The Toriello John's. Mr. Toriello attended John M. Toriello school elections for its can- family are parishioners of St. Brooklyn College, from which he didates and its budget. Through Helen's Church in Westfield. received a bachelor of arts apathy, neglect or tack of time, Alice Dillon, former WestfieW School Board member, left, Carolyn John Toriello is an attorney ad- degree in September 1974. While in the City of New York and we could find our voting right, Moran. present member and candidate, center, and .Jo Anne Hone, mitted to the Bar of the States of attending law school, Mr. received New York State cer- which is one of the fundamentals right, are pictured at a recent reelection campaign gathering. New Jersey and New York. He Torielio was licensed to teach tification to teach speech in of our democracy, gone." practices with the law firm of English in the Secondary Schools Secondary Schools. Mrs. Moran, who is currently serving the third year of her first Bd. of Ed term as school board member Relenting for Student* Fulcomer Wants More Property Tax Relief went on to say, "Give voting a Meeting Tonight priority. Help set the tone West- From Gross Receipts Taxes field will take in the future. To be an American and to be true to our Westfield High School students The Westfield Board of Educa- tion will hold a special meeting at heritage is not to sit home and in grades 10, 11 and 12 who still Union County Freeholder is going to the state, not theold age could lade slowly from take life as its comes but rather need to pass the Minimum Basic 8 p.m. tonight (Feb. 27), in the towns, not the'cities, and not the the New Jersey scene," said Board Meeting Room at 302 Elm James J. Fulcomer urged the accept the challenge to shape our Skills tests in reading or state legislature today to restore boroughs, where the money is Freeholder Fulcomer. lives and give it a zestful ap- mathematics will be retested on St. needed to help offset property tax "For that reason and to enable The agenda includes a con- the allocation of all revenue from proach. Become goal oriented, March 18 and March 19 instead of the public utility gross receipts increases. This takeover of municipalities to cope better with giving life a purpose and a thrust. March 4 and 5. ference session with Dr. Carroll revenue increases by the state the pressure on property taxes, I Johnson, senior consultant from and franchise taxes to the Help maintain and improve the The testing dates were changed municipalities so that property causes property taxes to increase urge the state legislature to quality of life and education here by the State Department of the National School Boards taxpayers throughout the state more than they should and helps restore the full revenue from in Westfield. Make a determina- Education so that students would Association, who has been ap- may have "greater property tax to make it difficult for people liv- public utility gross receipts and tion to treat each election as im- have additional weeks of. pointed by the School Board to relief." ing on fixed incomes, especially franchise taxes to our portant. Register and Vote April classroom instruction before tak- conduct the search for a new many senior citizens, to keep municipalities," Fulcomer said. superintendent of schools for Fulcomer said that prior to 15th." ing the state-mandated tests. 1982 all revenue from public utili- their homes." Westfield. "Property taxes in our state Also on the agenda is re- ty gross receipts and franchise Toduy's Index taxes was used completely by are far too high and every alter- approval of the tentative native source of increased Uu.sincss Dirccuny 15 United Fund Plea 1986-1987 school budget to reflect municipalities. Before 1982 this Church 14 "Help! — the Westfield United Fund Campaign Countdown con- policy offset the need for a por- revenue must be kept by our Classified 17,19 a decrease in State aid. The local governmental units and Hdilurial 4,5 tinues ... we are so close... we need $6,758 to reach 100% and we decreased State aid figure was tion of the annual increase in pro- are counting on the help of all Westfielders. Our 18 agencies are perty taxes, he explained. restored to them in this case. Obiiisnrlcs 10 sent to the Westfield School Otherwise, the American dream Public Notices 13 depending on our support and we are depending on yours." noted System after a tentative budget "Under the latest budget pro- Social - 6,7,8,9 United Fund Trustees. Pledge cards or contributions may be mail- posed by the governor, the newof every hard working family Sports 11,12 ed to 301 North Ave., W., Westfield, N.J, 07090. was approved at the Board's Jan. owning their own home into their 21 public meeting. increase in revenue of $10 million THE WESTFIELD (NJ.) LEADEB, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, IMf- UNICO Scholarship Japan Day at Wentfwld Y Form* Available Paul Battiloro, scholarship and are offered for the first year The Japanese Women's Club of Women's Club live in Westtield, chairman of Westfield UNICO, in college. The Italian Language the Westfield Y, will present its Roselle, Cranford and has announced that scholarship Scholarship, in the amount of annual Japan Day, Sunday, Mar. Plainfield... "in fact, throughout applications will be available $900, will be awarded to the stu- 16. Union County," says Misa Asaie. March I at the Westfield High dent who demonstrates outstand- Beginning at noon with the president of the club. Like many School guidance office. ing achievement in the study of traditional Japanese tea members, she was transferred here with her husband because of Scholarships are offered to Italian at WHS. A $900 scholar- ceremony, and continuing members of the graduating class ship also will be available to a through demonstrations of the bustling trade between the U.S. and Japan. of Westfield High School and stu- qualified student who plans to Japanese foods, weaving, hand- dents residing in Westfield, who continue his/her education in a crafts, skills with abacus and Others, like Akiko Okamoto, are attending private or business, secretarial or technical origami, the program will last wife of the partner in an parochial schools in Union Coun- school. through 3 p.m. American law firm, will be per- ty. They are based on financial Highlights will include a con- manent residents. Others are need, academic achievement, All applications must be re- cert by Soh Daiko drummers, married to American citizens. leadership and character. The turned to the guidance office by who have made recent ap- awards range from $500 to $1,000 March 3!. pearances in San Francisco and The program is free to the New York; and five Japanese public. Further information may Photo by Marilynn K. Y«« High School PTO films designed to promote under- be obtained by contacting Joan Soh Daiko drummers will highlight Japan Day at the W*stflelrt Y on standing of Oriental culture. Unger, director of the Y March IS, noon to 3 p.m. The event h being presented by the Japanese Board Elections Mar. 5 Members of the Japanese Women's Center, 138 Ferris PI. Women's Club of Westfield. Thp rlpclion of officers for tho Secretary. Pat Perry: 19B6-R7 Wostfielri High School Treasurer. liOis McFndden. Free Blood PTO Hoard will take place Prenure Screening Wednesday. March 5. al 7:45 Nominations will he taken p.m. from the floor at this meeting, in The Westfield Board nf Health pressure and many are unaware The slate of nominees consists (he high school cafeteria. The will conduct a free blood they have it. In most cases, high of the following: Co-Prosidi'nts. nominating committee members pressure screening session from blood pressure is painless and Chnrlotle and Jay Biren; Vice were Marty Wright, Chairman 6:30 - 8:00 p.m., Wednesday, produces no symptoms. President, Kloise Mason; Rwnr- Carolyn Czarnecki. Joanne March 12. The program will be The early detection and treat- ding Secretary, P«*ggy Hugle, Mar got Komar. Cnrol held at the Westfield Y, 138 Fer- ment of high blood pressure can Dimloavy: Corresponding Mosrr. nnd Dr. Robert Petix.. For Him ris PI. enable a person to lead a normal life. It takes only a few minutes Lamaze Review More than 23 million to have your blood pressure At Overlook Her Americans have high blood checked. Overlook Hospital offers a will begin on Mar. 7,14 and 21. comprehensive review of Couples are encouraged to sign Basic Cardiac Life Lamaze techniques for expectant up as early as possible before couples who have taken classes classes are filled and to start Support Course Offered previously. Three Friday even- classes at least six weeks before ing classes are offered in each their due date. Overlook Hospital in Summit Association certification card. series, from B-1O p.m. Family Interested persons may will offer a four-part Basic Car- .Individual protective manikin centered maternity care plus ad- register by contacting the diac Life Support (CPR) course, face masks will he supplied for justment to the expanding family Overlook Health Education which is open to anyone over (he each student. will be discussed. The next series Department. .iRe of 14. Classes will be held on There is a fee for the course for March 11. 13. IB and 19 from 7 to the general public. The cost to 10:30 p.m. members of n rescue, squad. Chamber of Commerce Plans Participants will learn one- police or fire department is

AND GET fiemington flir company's A $10.00 COAT WORLD REBATE: LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON. NJ Then the real savings start. Ott* \<*&* O* Buy and install an automatic setback or need the heat. clock thermostat and you will receive a For more information, mail the coupon $ 10.00 rebate from Elizabethtown Gas. below or call toll-free: > But that's only the beginning of your sav- ings. This energy-saving device automat- **&& ically maintains selected room tempera- 1-800-221-0364 tures...lower when you are asleep or not This offer is available to all residential gas at home; higher when you awake and heat customers of Elizabethtown Gas.

Yes! Send me informatJon about the S10 rebate. Mall to: Elizabethtown Gas tKtf One Ellzabethtown Plaza. Eteabeth, NJ 07207 Att: Energy Conservation Services «i**2 iMil^:S^C *?$0**^ Name . k*^ Account Number. * Address *•« ^» 1 H City -State -Zip. o« iW WL 2/27 M Phone. • •••• •"Offe•r s only to thermostats purchased January I. I9B6, through December 31. 1986. •lizabethtown Gas Since 1855 LIBERTY VILLAGE • FLEMINGTON, NJ A constant source of comfort- A WORLD OF DIFFERENCE A Summary ol NUI Ccxporaiton Open Sunday and every day from 10 A.M, to 6 R VI. -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,19M Contact-We Care CSP. Offers Two Programs Elects New President Betty Alexander of West field who had completed 50 hours of The Community Support Pro- course will alert them to services was recently elected president of professional training in handling gram them through state t the board of directors of Contact- the wide variety of calls received grams at Westfield's Centennial funds, as well as other options We Care and Deaf Contact 201. by the phone service. High School and Cranford High they have." area 24-hour helplines for the Contaet-We Care (232-2880) School. At Centennial High School in troubled and the deaf. She suc-started its around-the-clock ser- Based on a grant from a Union Westfield. Lamont is conducting ceeds Robert Barnum of Scotch vice in 1975 for people needing County Social Services Block weekly classes to emotionally Plains. someone to talk to for virtually Grant. CSP is offering a 10-week disturbed young adults. These in- Other officers named to the any reason. It's affiliate. Deaf course to educationally han- dividuals are being helped with telephone ministry governing Contact 201, (232-3333), enables dicapped students and their money management, counseling. body were Nancy Knright of the deaf to communicate over families at Cranford High School. ;tnd post-high school options. Cranford, vice-president; Paul conventional telephone via relay Doreen Randall, a Family I Me These classes are also based on a Vignone of Summit, treasurer; through teletypewriter equip- Education consultant and Diane Union County Social Service and Robin Leuddeke of ment. The combined service is tamont of Linden, the coor- Block Grant. ' Keni)worth, secretary. Earlier handling more than 2,000 calls a dinator of Youth & Family Ser- The CSP is interested in further this year, the 100-member staff at month. vices of CSP will be running the involvement with school districts its annual meeting, elected three A graduate of Bryn Mawr Col- program. It will help students in Union County. Any person, new members to the hoard: Kay lege, Mrs. Alexander has served learn about human relations and school, or professional interested as a member of (he National independent living skills. in a similar program is urged to Westfield Rotary Club President Ken Meyers, left, and Vice Presi- Cronk and Charles Preston of dent Byron Miller, sharpen their culinary skills in preparation for the Cranford, and Richard Freeman Board of Directors of Contact "Many high school students contact Lamont at 60 Prince St.. Teleministries USA which em- a re confused about what they will Elizabeth. N.J. 07028. 20th Annual Pancake Dav fundraiser. This Saturday. March I. from 8 of Westfield. a.m. to 3 p.m.. meals will he served continuously at the Westfield braces phone centers in more be doing upon graduation." said The CSP is one of the many Featured at the annual than 100cities in the country, and I,amont. "But educationally han- Hifih School. All proceeds will benefit the Westfield Rotary Scholar- programs run by the Association ship Fund program. meeting was the commissioning with which the local center is af- dicapped young adults are faced for Advancement of the Mentally of 15 volunteer telephone workers filiated. ' with other problems too. TheHandicapped of New Jersey. Rotarians Prepare for Scholarship Deadline 20th Annual Pancake Day Announced Junior and senior class high dents should send a note stating The Westfield Rotary Scholar- school students who are in- their name, address, city, state ceptance to an accredited school. terested in applying for $1,000 ship Fund will sponsor its 20th Awards are announced in the late college scholarships should re- and zip code, approximate grade Annual Pancake Day on Satur- spring. quest applications by March 15, point average and year of grad- day, March 1, at Westfield High Mr. Al McEwen, chairman of 1986 from Educational Com- uation. Fifty award winners will School from 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. the Student Fund has the respon- munications Scholarship Tickets can be purchased from sibility of overseeing the ac- be selected on the basis of members of the Rotary Club of t i vities of the 20th benchmark An- Foundation, 721 North McKinley academic performance, involve- Rfi , take Forest, 111. 60045. Westfield. Club No. 966. District niversary and stated; "We have ment in extracurricular ac- 751. over 80 active Rotarians in To receive, an application, stu- tivities and need for financial aid. Since 1966, the proceeds from Westfield, all of whom accept the this annual fundraiser have total- responsibility of selling tickets ed $530,000 and 780 high school and volunteering their time for DiFrancesco Named to students have received scholar- this traditional community Kindergarteners Antaudu Allison Dnrleen, an eighth ships for their college education. event. Our reputation is at stake Children's Services Committee Wladyka (left) and Brett grader, prepares her tup stit- Each year, following the Pan-this year and we are planning to Oberhauser (right) concentrate ching design before final work on cake Day celebration, the hold the greatest and most suc- Senate Minority leader S. youngsters addicted to alcohol tin crayon designs for iron-on commemorative quilt for Moun- Westfield Rotary Scholarship cessful Pancake Day ever. After Thomas Gagliano recently an- and drugs, He also is the author transfer to quitt squares. tainside's Deerfield School. Fund committee meets to select all, Rotary Pancake Day is an ac- nounced that Senator Donald T. of a state law banning the sale of the most appropriate candidates tive demonstration that children DiFrancesco, R-Union, has been drug paraphernalia. Deerfield Students for scholarships. The scholarship are our greatest resource." appointed to the Children's Ser- Gagliano said, "Senator criteria is based entirely on in- Tickets for the event will also vices Committee for the newDiFrancesco will continue his Prepare Commemorative Quilt dividual financial need and ac-be sold at the door. legislative session. fight for children's rights as a Gagliano said, "This new member of this special commit- A commemorative quilt for As older students learn each .Senate committee will serve an tee. He should prove to he an in- Mountainside's Deerfield School step of quilt making, the younger United Jersey Hanks important function in dealing valuable, addiction to a commit- is the joint project of Carol artists are working on center with the complex issue facing our tee that can do much to address Tagliente's eighth grade home panel designs. Declares Dividend children today. the very real and complicated economics classes, Ann Lynch's Presentation of the finished needs of our young people kindergarteners and art teacher quilt is planned for June when all "Senator DiFrancesco has work will be completed. demonstrated a long commit- today." Lois Radding. The Board of Directors of quarterly dividend of $1.24 per United Jersey Banks yesterday share on its Series A adjustable- ment to the needs of our young Sen. DiFrancesco also serves Students to Compete in rate cumulative preferred stock, people. He has sponsored legisla- on the Senate Judiciary Commit- declared the regular quarterly tion to establish a special fund to Mock Trial Tournament dividend on its common stock of based on a rate of 9.95 percent tee and the Senate I^abor. In- 29 cents per common share, per annum, for the quarter en- aid families of chronically ill dustry and Professions Commit- ding April 30. This dividend is children in paying medical ex- tee. He was recently elected Marion S. Mogielnicki, coor- petition last year will compete payable May 1, to shareholders of dinator of the Union County Mock against the Cranford High School record April 8. also payable May 1 to penses, to help teenagers who are chairman of the Sex Discrimina- shareholders bf record April 8. pregnant, and to create tion and in the Statutes Commis- Trial Competition and attormjtfin. .team a,t 4 p.m. on March 4. The The board also declared a rehabilitation centers for sion. Linden, has announced that loyal. Union High School Team will high school students from Union then face off against the winner County will again compete in the of that competition on March 5. New Jersey State Bar Associa-. a I (he same time and place. (ton Mock Trial Program. Union County's winning learn Local high school students will will be eligible to compete in the become attorneys witnesses and regional competition (his spring. jurors for the day during a coun- Winners of the regionals will vie tywide Mock Trial Competition for the statewide championship on March 4 and 5 at the Union to be held at the New Jersey JanA BROOKeS SEALFON SmitS COMPANYh County Court House. Elizabeth. Supreme Court sometime on or The Honorable Rudolph N. around Uiw Day. May 1. Hawkins will preside over the The goal of the competition is competition which will tnke place to promote better understanding in his courtroom on the fifth floor of the law, court procedures and of the Annex Building of (he the justice system and to in- Union County Court House, crease basic life and leadership Elizabeth. skills. Warren Petites Superlative spring- The Westfield High School The public is invited to attend time jacket dress, Team which won the county com- both local competitions. perfect anytime, anywhere or for "/ Can Cope" any occasion. Program at Kean Sleeveless linen-like There will he an eight-week "I Ave., Union. The program is free dress, belted Can Cope" program beginning of charge. and showing March 4, for persons and family Topics discussed will be: large dots members facing cancer. This is cancer and its treatment, daily on top... an educational program with the health problems, fears and feel- under a opportunity for questions and ings related to cancer, nutrition, short crop snaring. It will be held on sexuality and available com- jacket, s/zes _•>» Tuesdays, from March 4, to April munity resources. 4-14, 146. . 29,1986. There are two sessions -a The program is co-sponsored From our day, a session from 10 a.m. lo 12 by The Kean College of New unmatched noon and an evening session from Jersey Department of Nursing collection 7 to 9 p.m. All sessions will be and the Union County Unit of the. of petite Snnpwriter Ed Wright has spent the past year at the familv sizes. homestead in Westfield. and is havinp a long siepp with bnne cancer. held at Kean College at Morris American Cancer Society. Tfie Wright family has lived in New Jersey for the past 100 vears. Dr. Joseph E. Wright, his grandfather, moved from Morristown in 19/2 and bought the home once owned by Senator Miller, where the Foadtown Market on Elm St. now stands. The tunesmith now has "Tell Me" and "Samethinp Old. Something New" on 45s. "Atlantic City Blues." "Bottom of Mv Heart." "How PONTIAC/ CADILLAC CORP. Manv Times Must I Miss You," "Ranp-a Dana-Do."and "Once upon a Time In Heaven" will be produced this year. Mr. Wripht would like to collaborate with people interested in pro- FAMILY WAGON SPECIALS! ducinn new musicals. ' BRAND NEW 1986 PARISIENNE PONTIAC. WAQON WhIM w/Opln'l: 5.0 lit. V-t tng.,' *«« p»r. lit., pwt. dr. lki.ie§IHiu»«. fJIJwhw., mi. ott., Itl.fri. (If. ml«.. Int. «prl.. AIR CONO.. ipl. imri., III. wM.. PJS5I75-RI4 xlllw HIM. corn. Umpi. MllJHll •l«f.ofr«dk> »«§l»m/p«r. inl.. Ineldj. Sid.: LEASE «249" pEfl auto, titni., (MM. UrgJbiki. 1 In ilk. 'ITt I. till Prlci: 115,319. TaUl Inu coil: H4.ti3.I0 BUY »13,700 MO. BRAND NEW 1906 6000 WAGON PONTIAC wlOpln'l: 2.6 llr. V-8

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WlilMUO • UNDtN • M0MM007M MALL. THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, IMf- THE WESTFIELD LEADER Life la The Suburbs By Al Smith

AFFILIATE MEMBER Qeport from _ NATIONAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION Washington 1 class postage paid at WesUield, N.J. Published Thursday at WesUield, New Jersey, by the WesUield Leader Printing and Publishing Company. An Independent Newspaper Official Paper for the Town of WesUield Subscription: * 12.00 per year in advance. Established 1M0 Office: 50 Elm Street, Westfield. N.J. 07090 Tel. 232-4407 — 232-4408 Matt Rinaldo Member Ml WUrlct, Hew JeWMy Quality Weeklies of New Jersey New Jersey Press Association Audit Bureau of Circulation WALTER J. LEE Publisher Made in Japan is no longer a GAIL W. THIMBLE Editor developing the next generation of KATHLEEN L. GARDNER Associate Editor symbol of shoddy merchandise industrial robots. MARTIN GILLOW Advertising Manager copied from American and Perhaps it is time we adopted The Publisher reserves the right to refuse or edit any advertising THE OLD western products. It now con- some of the Japanese methods hy or editorial copy which could be offensive to readers. CROCOOllC jures up images of sleek Toyotas, taping their growing pool of in- ANOTHC sophisticated electronics, preci- dustrial technology and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, H» LOCAL, sion machinery, and the next research. Unfortunately, few of OCPORTE0 generation of robotics that will our researchers can read i-iru run factories and end some of the Japanese and few have access to drudgery of assembly line pro- translations of the 10.000 Energy: Another Side duction. technical papers the Japanese publish each year. When nuclear power was seen as the best substitute for that produc- Letters To The Editor By borrowing on the best ed by oil, there was much optimism that this would answer the pro- patents and industrial know-how To close this language gap. I blem ad infinitum. Then came nuclear plant accidents, so new, so of the West, and the United States am a sponsor of the Japanese dangerous, as to attract more than usual attention. This, joined with Al.WMnl.ft. NO LAUGHING MATTER in particular, Japan has emerged Technical Literature Act which the awesome power of the new energy source, demonstrated by the Editor; Leader: from World War II as one of the would direct the department of military, gave rise to popular opposition. I saw a newspaper cartoon the three most powerful and pros- Commerce to translate Japanese Despite this, the world is now close to getting as much energy from other day. It was meant to make perous industrial nations in the technical reports only in cases nuclear power, as came from at least two large oil fields abroad. It is me laugh. But it didn't. It made world. Even without abundant, where American business and in- said there are enough nuclear plants now in production to reduce oil *#.«! me angry. And I'll tell you why... raw materials, Japan's manufac- dustry cannot do the job for imports as much as 65 billion dollars a year. Picture a man sitting at a desk. turing productivity has grown themselves. Under the legisla- Considering that oil is a non-replenishable resource, it would seem writ**'* ctiMtaM Across from him sits an four times as fast as ours in the tion, the Department of Com- folly not to encourage the trend toward nuclear energy. We expect no employee of the Internal last eight years. Indeed, we now merce would acquire, translate sane person would suggest this without making safety endemic to the Revenue Service. The man tells find ourselves in a race to keep and disseminate Japanese idea. If it is certain that nuclear power stations can not be made safe, the IRS. employee... No, it up with Japanese technology, technical documents, and act as we should search for some other energy source - if any exist. ^^g» ' %^te l^^^a^ft. a^^H^^^^ A^^L^ #aAi doesn't make me proud to know and we should draw a lesson from a clearinghouse for publishing an Many believe, and with reason, that this country or perhaps some that I paid more taxes than 10 the Japanese experience, which index of translated Japanese other, can come up with a proven, safe plant that will do away with major coporations combined. has worked so well in turning research not available in (ho any fears. AM ItfMn MM! it to Who's supposed to laugh? The Japan into a modern private sector or at American Something has to give if we are to survive after this valuable •%M*r"««e«krrrt*y after taxpayer or the 10 corporations? technological powerhouse. universities. Those using the resource is depleted. It is, so far, evident that attempts to develop ggg An jyMftMut) tgh AL* Aa^fc^-jJ^gp This year, if they want to, Commerce Department's infor- substitute fuels have failed. So what else is left to the world? Senator Bradley and Lautenberg Over the years, the Japanese mation bank would pay a modest Other countries have, according to Professor Sulliver Marsden. Jr.. can make sure everyone — made strenuous efforts to learn fee .to cover the cost of the in a letter to The New York Times, are "pressing forward with the businesses and individuals — from us. Besides reading our translation and printing. complementary goals of increased efficiency and increased nuclear SUPPORTS MOHAN pays a fair share of income taxes. technological journals and power production while here we watch our nuclear energy industry Editor; Leader: becoming fluent in English, they Bradley and Lautenberg, we The idea is supported hy the fade away." Westfield is very fortunate in want tax reform this year. We sent thousands of students to our It might be valuable if the United States would explore what Roes on having Carolyn Moran seek a se- universities and to international American Institute nf want a tax system that Aeronautics and Astronauts, the in these countries, and why there seems to be less opposition there cond term on the Board of Educa- eliminates complex tax breaks, meetings. They frequently con- than here. tion. The upcoming April 15 elec- sulted with American companies National Association nf Manufac- the tax breaks that give unfair turers, and the Semi-conductor; tion is extremely important. The advantage to those businesses and researchers. Many Japanese incoming board will be responsi- scientists and engineers are Industry Association. They claim " and individuals who cart afford it would allow American com- ble for screening and selecting a high priced tax experts. Give us fluent in English, which made new superintendent of schools their information gathering panies which cannot afford to an income tax system that's fair. develop a translating ability on - and for supervising a smooth Selma Wasserman, easier. They also have benefitted transition to a four-year high from a systematic effort by the their own to take commercial ad- Government Issures vantage of research work school and middle school. Chairperson, Japanese government to collect and translate scientific and already carried out hy the In her three years on the board, Westfield Area League of Japanese. This can be critically Carolyn has had experience in technical material from all over Women Voters the world. important in American com- the selection of administrative 857 Knoll wood Terr. panies' efforts tn maintain their personnel — experience which international competitiveness. should prove valuable to her as a This well organized govern- If the thought of an IRS audit m ine if you should be audited, but member of the superintendent ment research program is enabl- strikes terror in your heart, now you may be able to avoid an audit search committee. - Do You Know ing'the Japanese to push ahead of American scientists, is the time to address those fears. by providing clear documenta- She has been involved also in the United States in important engineers, corporations and About one-third of the IRS' tion of this medical deduction — the discussion and planning Wentfield? new areas of high technology universities need access to the budget is directed at auditing such as a copy of a hospital bill. phase of restructuring of our such as optical fibers, advanced best work being done around the returns, and the process has You may even want to attach a school system. As such, she is ceramics, biotechnology, and world, not just in the United become more sophisticated in re- brief explanation of an excessive- well aware of the potentials and large scale integrated circuits. States. Helping them get it is in cent years. Because computers ly high deduction, CPAs say, but pitfalls of the* transition and Japan is also well advanced in America's best interests. are being used more frequently don't crowd your return un- should be able to serve as an to pinpoint problems on returns, necessarily. educated monitor of this tremen- fewer audits are performed than Special IRS Targets. Some tax- dous undertaking. a> in the past. But the returns payers get special attention in . She has, as a board member, * selected for audits are yielding the IRS examination process. been especially receptive to sug- :• STARSCOPE larger amounts in unpaid taxes. Here is a partial list of those who gestions, complaints and obser- by Clan Ann$mli By taking some precautionary CPAs say receive special vations made by members of the > measures now, however, you can scrutiny: tax shelter investors, community. She has been lessen the chances of having your persons with tip income and > available regularly to attend WEEK OF: FEBRUARY 27. 1986 return selected for an audit and those with self-employment in- meetings of local organizations a> be better equipped with a come. Those taxpayers need to and parents' groups and has * AQUARIUS - January 21February 19 defense, according to the New be certain their returns are brought their concerns back to Investigation Is keyword this week; dig deeply and secure all the facts Jersey Society of Certified Public prepared meticulously and all of * before drawing conclusions, making announcements. A more adven- the board. turous approach lo work may yield big results. Accountants (CPAs). the necessary forms are attach- She has been outspoken in her Carelessness Triggers Some ed. People with tip income, for in- desire to do what she believes * PISCES - February 20-March 20 stance, should be sure to report It's Important to be frank so long as you're not blunt. Make a point of Audits. People forget to attach best for our children and our If you know the answer, come to ft necessary forms, make their income properly and should Korden Realty. Inc.. 44 Rim rehearsing your critical remarks throughout.this period. Bargain- schools. By visiting other rft hunting may be favorable through weekend. mathematical errors or don't have proper documentation to districts and attending seminars Street. You mav win a t-shirt. sign their returns. These returns •ft ARIES - March 21-April 20 (Continued on page 5) and workshops, she has searched Romance springs forward and relationships generally thrive through are automatically flagged for in- for ideas to improve our educa- * dividual review by IRS staff. •'* this period. Financial advisor may be hard to pin down. Moves, trips TAKE MY tional system and maintain its and correspondence may be subject lo delay. Anytime that happens, the :* excellence. TAURUS - April 21 May 22 likelihood of an audit increases. I feel that the Westfield Board -ft Explain the Unusual. By pro- Loved ones tend to exaggerate, so take their promises with more than of Education needs Carolyn ft a grain of salt. Experimentation can lead to an Important discovery. * FOR IT viding documentation on certain Moran's experience and integrity .'ft Self-indulgent streak surfaces on weekend. •> deductions, you may be able to JOKJOHNJACOBSON for the next three years. I hope ft GEMINI - May 23-June 21 *• avoid an IRS Discriminant In- other Westfielders agree with ft Thorough investigation is necessary before you make a major Job or come function System (DIF) * "Marriage is a great institu- me. •ft social commitment. Libra or Taurus may be stepping into the friend- audit, all returns are scored in ship picture. Family-related decision may be overturned. tion, but I'm not ready for an in- JanElby -ft the DIF system and the "most stitution - yet." This pun is at- IMOTicePl. United Way ,ft CANCER - June 22-July 22 profitable to audit" are first to be You have a knack for creating beauty and expressing your thoughli tributed to an early movie sex •ft flagged. Your return can be pull- symbol, Mae West. Although she through an artistic medium. Independent friend becomes less ed for closer inspection, for ex- ft isolated, more Interested In your feelings and goals. had excellent gag writers and ft ample, if you take a medical H0BHil BDClilE LEO - July 23-Auguet 22 was frequently quoted, her status ACROSS 34. Adore .ft * deduction that doesn't jihe with I. Lane Enjoy the limelight through much of this period, but be sure to share as an authority on the ancient 35. Compass -ft your income picture. At this S. Glance slyly point »> the prestige where appropriate. Backing for your Ideas arrives from an state of matrimony is ques- unexpected source. stage, an examiner may deler- 9. Fire residue 36. Urge •* ft tionable. The fact that marriage 11. Beneath 38. Assom ffllSD EJrLH0 *• •ft has ancient origins is not in ques- 12. Narrow Inlet silkworm BHHB (300 VIRGO - Auguet 23-Seplember 22 13. Pointed arch 39. Cook slowly •*, Education — both formal and Informal — Is accented through the ft tion, however. 16. Suffix 41. Man's name week. Romance demands a more subtle approach, but In career the *• In fact, marriage probably denoting 42. Moslem spirit focus Is on promoting your skills and talents. 199.1% origin 44. Sod poem Braea EH amriiE) 4- ft • came from an ancient Indie San- 46. Hangs down Total Investment Return* 17. Girl's name * LIBRA - September 23-October 22 . ft 'From commencement dale of skrit word, maryas, denoting 19. Either 47. Molt beveroge UOE 0EB0 EWH Extravagant streak surfaces toward the weekend; you might decide 4/16/82 lo 12/31/85, total return young man or lover. This, in turn, 20. Horn tissue ft Include* reinvestment of all Income EHE0 It's time to give yourself a treat. At home or work, people listen to 21. Piece out Solution your Ideas more closely than you think. •ft and capital gain distributions. Past translated into Latin as maritus, 22. Follows results art not necessarily Indicative DOWN > a husband, while maritas, mean- 24. Theater sign 6. Percussion of future performance. instrument SCORPIO - October 23-Novcmber 21 . ing wife, later came from the 26. Blackthorn 1. Peel Yours Is Ihe voice of authority at work or In the community; this Is t .-ft 2. To one side 7. Water Illy fruit * good lime for speaking your mind. In personal relationships, LFGG VALUE same source. So you can see that 27. Clothing 3. November 8. Wide mouthed •ft >• however, Ihe key Is to be a good listener. lingually, as well as biblically, in 29. Tavern holiday pitchert -ft THLST 10. In like manner 4. That man .* the beginning there was man! 30. Young cat SAGITTARIUS - November 22-Decembcr 22 -ft won 32. Worm 5. Digraph 11. Exist Tin LEGG MASON VALUE TRUST uses a *• Ambitious streak surfaces and you may find yourself concluding more common sense investment philosophy lor The source of matrimony is the 14. Obtained '•ft 15. Makes than one key project. With creativity and empathy, you can solve a Latin word matrimonium, which > lingering friendship problem. * IRAS • ROLLOVERS combines mater (mother) with mistakes MMVIDUUS*CUSTODIMII*CORroMTION! 18. Expose lo air ;* * 20. Tea cokes CAPRICORN - December 23-January 20 THUITI •KEOOH the suffix - monium. This suffix •ft nOHT-UMIIINI) AND PENSION PLANS may be akin to the Latin word 23. Moslem name ft Good week (or business trips, family reunions and legal matters: the A ProiMCtut containing man complete Inlorinillon 25. Worthless . .ft key in all areas Is to do some advance planning. Career obstacle ft atXXJI THE L£QQ MASON VALUE TRUST. Including moneta, which stands for money. should not be Ignored. scrap ft •ft Charge* and expanses. wHI b« wnt without obligation. The translation of matrimonium 28. Twisted R«ad it,cirelully twfort you InvMl or s«nd money. 30. Asian country .ft BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK ft Trm 4drtrtiMmi(« dot! not wnititull in utter in inn tun is "legal maternity," which is In when luch in gttti miy not Imlulr bt midi 31. Born * You're extremely sensitive lo the feelings of loved ones, are highly •ft certainly an unromantic way of 33. Billow adaptable, and are known lo live. In a private dream world. A con- ft -ft putting it — mildly. When com- 34. Limbs scious effort lo become more assertive — but no less charming — can 37. Shafts of lighl ft LEGG MASON WOOD WALKER, INC pared to palimony, however, it is ft help you progress along Ihe career and romantic pathl. The former ll 39, Point of ft •ft 203 ELM STREET an improvement. It is probably compass spotlighted In spring, the latter In summer. WESTFIELD, NJ 07090 ft all relative, which brings us to 40. Us * BORN THIS WEEK 232-28S8 our thought for the day: Behind 43. Part of lobe ft *. 45,'Muslcalnote February 27th, actress Joanne Woodward; 28th. actress Bernadette t Stoci Cichantt. IK • IKnibcr SIPC every successful husband is a ft Peters; March 1st, singer Harry Belafonle: 2nd, actor Deil Atnail AN INVUTMENT TRADITION SINCE !•»» thoroughly amazed mother-in- •ft 3rd, actress Jean Harlow; 4lh, actress Susan Clarke; 5th, linger Andu • law! * i $"*• ***** **** *********** * *' -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, IMi Troop 73 Holds Reallorn Offer Court of Awards Scholarship* Boy Scout Troop 73 held a Troop leader Training patches Court of Awards on Feb. 3. at Ho- were presented to Scouts Danny Realtor Roger Love, president ly Trinity School. The master of Gerher. Steve Callaghan. Craig of the Westfield Board of ceremonies for the evening was Munch, .IB Boscia and Steve Realtors recently announced that (Continued from page 4) Warren Nakatani. Manning. These boys attended the New Jersey Association of troop leader training for a week Realtors Educational Foundation John Devitt presented Ap- will be awarding up to 10 $1,000 palachian Trail Patches to Scouts at Camp Watchung in August back up their returns. 1985. scholarships to students pursuing Taxpayer Compliance Audits. Mike Csorba, Warren Nakatani, careers in real estate or These audits are purely random. Mike Sadowski and Dan Gerher. John Callaghan presented associated fields. Students must useful to the IRS for the data they Four separate sections of (he merit badges to the following he bona-fide residents of New develop on prevailing practices trail had to hiked on four boys: JB Boscia, Communica- Jersey in their first to fourth of taxpayers. If you are chosen separate occasions. tions, Camping and Cooking; years, or in advanced graduate for a Taxpayer Compliance Brian Dunleavy presented Steve Callaghan, Printing. Per- programs. Klondike Derby patches to adults Measurement Program (TCMP) sonal Management and Com- Applications may be obtained audit, he prepared for an intense Pat Martin, Harry Powers, Moyd munictions; Dan Gerber. Motor- Nakatani, Charlie Munch. Bob from the local Realtor Board of- review that sometimes spans boating: Brian Dunleavy. fice, at 1113 South Ave. West, and three sessions with an IRS ex- Spina, Frank Csorba. Peggy Energy, Scholarship and Com- Dunleavy, Brian Dunleavy, Sieve must be returned to the New aminer. The statistical probabili- munications; and Dan Avis. Jersey Association of Realtors ty of being selected for a TCMP Agresta, John Devitt and Marty Printing. Then Warren Nakatani Griffith. Educational Foundation office in audit is small; once every three presented skill awards to Dan Assemblyman Peter J. Gnrava (right). Chairman of the Assembly Edison, by April 15. 1986. Thanks were also extended to Caldora for First Aid and Citizen- years, 55,000 of the 96 million in- Select Committee on Veterans Affairs, intniduced Sergeant Sammy The selection of recipients for dividual returns filed annually merit badge counselors: Art ship in the World. Dupras for working on Citizen- I.. Davis to the New Jersey General Assembly at a recent session in the 1986-87 academic year will be are selected. It is. however, the Mike Csorba completed the Trenton. Sgt. Davis is one of the 93 New Jerseyans whii have earned made on or before June 2. 1986. most thorough kind of audit. The ship in the Nation. Lloyd Court of Awards by presenting the Congressional Medal of Honor for war-time actions above and by a committee of four trustees IRS uses TCMP audits to find out Nakatani for Personal Manage- rank changes to two scouts. JB beyond the call of duty. "I am both privileged and proud to present of the foundation after review of • what the average person's tax ment, Bob Spina for Personal Boscia became a Star Scout and Sgt. Davis to the Assembly." Genitva said. "Mis war record in Viet- all applications and personal in- picture looks like. These findings Fitness and Joe Boscia for Com- Steve Callaghan became a Life nam and the events that led to the awarding of the Congressional terviews of selected candidates. are used to design the secret DIP munications. Scout. Medal of Honor read like a scenario. This young hero is a credit to his President Love has been advis- formula, used to spot abuses. family, the State of New Jersey and to the nation." Currently station- ed by Realtor Mary M. Spano, of Family Investors to Hoat ed in Indiana, Sgt. Davis is here to observe the important work of the Teaneck, foundation president Defending Against An Audit. In-Houtte IRA Seminars New Jersey Agent Orange Commission. and Realtor Donald MacLeod, of Summit, scholarship chairman, Be prepared to prove deductions Family Investors Company, a Areas that will be discussed claimed. While the details of your that this will be the fourth year of financial planning firm, in Fan- are: purpose of an I.R.A.. In-Service for School the continuing annual program. 1985 return are still fresh in your wood has scheduled in-house benefits and restrictions, con- mind, Jot down some notes about ' They also stated that the Founda- Individual Retirement Account tribution limits, taxation, invest- Bus Drivers and Aides tion hopes to increase the the deductions and credits you seminars. These seminars held ment options and withdrawal have taken. Some of these details number of scholarships granted in its office are free to the public, dates. Individuals will be en- will include problems in in the future. may be difficult to reconstruct if couraged to ask questions. The Union County Educational you are audited many months The sessions are scheduled for: Services Commission of transporting the handicapped, later. Typically, a year or more March 10, and 24 and April 7. All sessions will start at 7:30 Westfield will be hosting an in-school bus personalities, new passes before the IRS notifies a Each seminar will be reviewing p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Reservations service for school bus drivers and defensive driving techniques for taxpayer of an audit challenging the general concepts of in- may be made by contacting the aides on Friday, Feb. 28, at 9:30 srhool van drivers, and a film Local Cable Channel a return. CPAs recommend you dividual retirement account. Family Investors' office. a.m. presentation. To Present Program retain documentation of deduc- Invitations have been extended tions and credits for at least three CPR Course at Overlook The Union County Educational to 28 school districts and 30 bus Cable Channel 36, the Westfield years after the due date of the companies. Guest speakers will Service Commission is an agency return, That's when the statute of established for the purpose of Public School's cable television he Mr. Steve Lovett, Education channel, will present a special limitations makes you safe from Overlook Hospital will offer a 25 registrants. Them is a Program Specialist for the State providing educational and ad- any assessments caused by er- ministrative services as may be program entitled "Exploring the three- and nnp-half hour o.trdio- registration foe to cover of New Jersey, Department of Artists Within" at 7:30 p.m. ror. Bear in mind, however, that pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) operating costs. Educan, Bureau of Pupil authorized pursuant to the rules the statue of limitations for fail- course on Wpdnosrtay. March 12. of the state board of education. It weeknights, beginning Monday, Transportation and Mr. Tim March 3. ing to report more than 25 per- from 7 to 10:30 p.m., in tho To register or for further infor- Wallace. Defensive Driving In- is comprised of twenty-one local cent of your gross income it sixntrditoriiim. Thp course is open to mation, interested persons mnv structor, Rahway Bus Com-school districts throughout Union The program is a joint produc- years. (ho public and anyonr over tho contact the hospital. pany. Topics for the proeram County. Current services include tion of the Westfield Public rigo of 14 is encouraged in attend special education, auxiliary ser- School's Department of Fine Arts this i-lnss to learn the life-saving vices to non-public schools and and Audiovisual Department. It What It Means. Without a technique of CPR. coordinated transportation. Ap- features Edison Junior High doubt, IRS audit capabilities proximately 850 special educa- School students developing have expanded and taxpayers The course includes individual Local Libraries Good Source tion and vocational students are various art projects. need to be able to meet new- wnctice on elpctronic manikins presently being transported to and will highlight the risk factors For Tax Return Assistance demands that could be placed on more than 100 schools on 147 Thanks toyou... them in case of an audit. Never- lendine to heart disease; early routes coordinated by the Union warning signs of heart disease; One of the best sources for tax- services that may be available in ftwoifcs... theless, taxpayers should not be payer assistance during the filing your community, check with County Educational Services intimidated and shortchange early warning signs of heart al- Commission. kxAULOFUS l:ick'. common enusos of sudden season may be just around th,e your local librarian. UnjbadVtoy themselves: Although the corner at your local library, says computer-driven audits of 1965 death related to heart' disease- anatomy and physiology of tho the Newark District Office of the are more effective, CPAs urge Internal Revenue Service. you to take all deductions to heart and lungs: one person Many libraries will again be Good News for Westfield Area Residents! which you are legally entitled. If CPR; and foreign body airway stocking the most common tax called in for an audit, you can ask obstruction techniques, using forms, and some will have a a CPA to accompany you orAmerican Heart Association more extensive set of reproduci- represent you at meetings with standards. Those individuals who ble forms. Videotapes describing IRS examiners. attend the course will receive a income tax preparation will be review booklet and a course com- available for loan at some Now all your financial pletion card. libraries. Also, several libraries MONEY MANAGEMENT is a will again open their facilities for weekly column on personal Individual protective manikin face masks will be supplied for volunteer income tax return finances distributed by the New preparation programs. needs are under Jersey Society of Certified Public each student. Accountants. The class is limited lo the first For more information on the one roof. .. .a new 3 1/2 hour seminar... PROTECT YOUR CAREER NOW Revolutionize the way you handle all your finances. . We've just moved into The National State Personal Financial Something is happening that threatens your career. Center in Westfield. Now you can take advantage of the Litetima CIIHI Mcurily it gone. Today il'l mergers, iplnofli. downtlilng, accelerated retirements, ind wlnner-lake-all convenience of having a fully licensed broker located in competitive mtruaglat. EVEN THOUGH YOU'VE OONE A GOOD JOB YOUR COMPANY MAY NOT BE ABLE TO KEEP YOU. We the same building as your banker. all know a It lend or neighbor who hat been forced lo maka a change unexpectedly. Your employer itn't going to ipall out your option! until vary lair You naad to know what lo do airly — before lomelhlng You can see how your stocks are doing, while happani. and whan thara'a stilt lima tor thinking and making choicaa. You natd to be inlormad, organliad. and ready lo take you're in the bank. Check out mutual fund rates, conlrol tor a well-planned, productive eNofL purchase insurance, and get instant and Caraar Control Associate! is offering, lor ttia first lime In this araa, a 31/2 hour seminar designed especially lor managers comprehensive research on that new and supervisors who want to take practical, cosl-ellectlve Heps to Help protect their careers. Information-packed, up-to-date, presented by aaperienced pros, the taminar Includes: investment—all in the same place. Mos't importantly, you'll get to know fttoft"*"lM your broker—in person. Come on in and say hello. Shake hands with your personal Philips, Appel account represen- WHO SHOULD ATTEND: managers, supervisors, sslaried line and stafl technicians and professionals from any business tative and ask how he organization — those not currently threatened it wall as those who are. can help you. Whether you stay with your present organization or move to a new ona, you'll never have an opportunity like this to acquire rail help for career security and development. Don't delay—act now. reserve your place by sending in the coupon below. You'll find out how easy It is to Invest Data*: Saturday, March 1S, 1:00 a.m. -12:30 p.m. where you bank. or ' Wednesday, March It, e:00 p.m. -1:30 p.m. 1 (800)- Place): The Somerset Hilton : 325-0302 200 Atrium Drive (Route 2«7 near Hit 6) Somerset, N.J. 0*473

Registration: The all-inclusive fee Is Ml, covering the full seminar, lake-home materials, and coffee break. That* educational and cartmr-nlaltd aipangts ara normally lan-dtduellbl: Reserve my place at the CCA seminar on: O March II OMarcMI (ctmiicornetboMl I am enclosing (check box): D check or money order (non-relundable) lor lull $45 D 135 check or money order (non-refundable) lo hold my place: balance ($50) to be paid at the Somerset Hilton before It's easy to invest where you bank start ol session. Cash, personal check), or money orders ONLY, NO CREDIT CARDS. I understand that my lull payment or deposit must be received by March 12 lo guarantee my place, and that I will receive a mailed acknowledgement ol my reservation. Philips, Appel & Walden, Inc. Mtmtiar ol Ihl N» Vork Slock E.eti.nas RETURN TO: Caraar Conlrol Associates at 213 Upper Mountain Awsnut Monlclalr, N.J. 07043

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL201-74I-I1U Klt,«MI,ll»cM> or 201-241-1tS1 THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z7,1*6- Social and Club News of the Westfield Area

Kevin W. Sur and William R. Fleming Wed* Maria E. Franco Carla M. Bradley Wed 1 Maria Elena Franco, daughter sister's maid of honor. she received a B.S. degree in Carla Bradley of Fort Collins. Colo, became (hi of Mr. and Mrs. Gildardo Franco Bridesmaids were Christina finance. She is employed by the bride of Kevin Sur of W<*slfield on Saturday. Feb. of Pembroke Pines, Fla., became Franco, sister of the bride: Florida Department of Transpor- 22. The ceremony was held al St. Joseph's R.C. the bride of William Russell Danielle Thomas, of Gainsville. tation as an accountant. Church in Fort Collins. Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fla.. and Christine Lisman of San The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Havyn James R. Fleming of Mountain- Diego. Calif. The bridegroom is a graduate Bradley of Fort Collins. Mr. Sur is the son of Mr. side, on Nov. 30. 1985. and Mrs. William K. Sur of Westfield. of Saint lieo College. He received All attendants wore long peach his M.P.A. degree from Florida Mrs. Kelly Ix>wis of Fort Collins served as The Nuptial Mass was per- matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Dian satin gowns made by the mother Atlantic University, and his formed by the Rev. Edmund of the bride, and carried unique Ph.D. from Florida State Univer- Bradley and Miss I«-uirn Bradley, sisters of the Whyte at Our Lady of the Lakes bride. bouquets of miniature peach car- sity. A former employee of his Church. Miami Lakes, Fla. A nations on seagrape leaves with family's Westfield business, PDQ Mr. Robert Wein of Bel Air, Md., brother-in-law reception followed at the Rain- peach ribbon. Graphics, he is now employed by of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers in- tree Inn and Country Club, Pem- the Florida Department of Com- cluded Eric Bradley of Phoenix, Ariz., brother of broke Pines, Fla. the bride, Robert Lewis of Fort Collins, John Bur- James E. Fleming. Jr. of merce as a senior economic chinal of Denver, and Carl Manister of Globe, Mountainside served as his analyst. Ariz. Given in marriage by her brother's best man. Ushers were father, the bride wore a long Darryl Schurmann of Ft. l^auder- The brides' mother and sisters A reception after the wedding was held at the ivory dress made of satin and Columbine Room of the Lincoln Center in Fort dale. Fla.: Carmine Picciano of hosted a bridal shower in their Swiss embroidered organza. Her Port Orange, Fla.: and Thomas home.The rehearsal dinner was Collins. A rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and veil was three tiered with a Mrs. William Sur at the Fort Collins Country Club. Mrs. Kevin W. Sur Trapp, of Jupiter. Fla. given by the bridegroom's crown of ivory flowers and Wedding music included "The parents at the Miami Lakes Inn The bride was also honored at a shower given by mine surveyor in Yumn. Arizona. pearls. She carried a bouquet of her matron of honor, Mrs. Lewis. Wedding March." "The Wedding and Country Club. Mrs. Sur is a graduate of the University of cascading stephanotis, peach Song," and Shubert's "Ave Following a wedding trip to Mr. Sur was graduated from the Colorado Northern Colorado. carnations, and white roses with Maria." Martinque, French Antilles, the School of Minos. Golden. Colo. UP IS a mining The couple will reside in Yum a after wedding baby's breath. The bride is a graduate of couple is at home in Tallahassee. engineer and is employed by Glamis Corp. as n trip through the Southwest. Rlizahcf h Franco served as her Florida State IJniversitv where Fla. Margaret Ann Byrne to Woman's Club Scholarship Marry Hugh T. Mixon Applications Available The Woman's Club of Westfield school is eligible. The funds for announces that the applications these scholarships and grants are Mnrgnret Ann Byrno. daughter for its annual scholarships and realized from the proceeds of the of Or. and Mrs. George Byrne of grants are now at the Westfield Westfield. announces her club's annual scholarship lunch- engagement to Hugh T. Mixon. High School guidance office. eon, donations, and other club son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Leo The Scholarship Committee benefits. Mixon of Houston. Tex. will be seeking students who Since 1949 the Westfield show evidence of financial need. Woman's Club has awarded 59 Any high school senior, residing four year scholarships and 74 Miss Byrne is a master's i n town who has been accepted by freshman grants. All information degree candidate at the Krannert an accredited college and has suhmitted to the Scholarship School of Management. Purdue maintained an above average Committee is held in strict con- University, in Indiana. scholastic record while in high fidence. Mr. Mixon received a Master , of Science degree in manage- <#•< WHS Claa* of '56 ment from the Krannert School Plans Reunion in May, 19K5. The couple plans to wed in Oc- Hugh T. Mixon and The Westfield High School abouts of any '56 graduates, may tober. Margaret Ann Byrne Class of 1956 is planning its 30th contact Bill Clarke in Westfield. class reunion and is looking for classmates. or Eileen Sexton at Westfield Art Auction at Anyone knowing the where- High School. Temple Inrael Traditional if ass Band'

The Sisterhood of Temple The auction will include a wide To Play for Spaulding Israel of Scotch Plains-Fanwood, range of framed artwork (litho- will present an Art Auction on graphs, etching, engravings, The Volunteer Auxiliary of parents - male and female; has a The Junioor Woman's Club of Westfield will auction off a Swedish Saturday evening, March 1, at watercolors, batiks, original oils, Spaulding for Children, the free flexible stance regarding age and doll and carriage (donated by Fine Toys in Westfield) at its ninth An- the Temple Social Hall. The and various mixed medium) as adoption agency for older and living situation; and is concerned nual Grand Vacation Auction to be held on March 7at 8 p.m. at L'Af- preview will begin at 7:30 and the well as sculpture and enamels. A disabled children, will present with finding homes for faire Restaurant, Mountainside. Proceeds for this event will he auction at 8 p.m. varied group of artists will be "An Evening with Chuck Slate's youngsters which offer structure, donated to the Alzheimer's Disease Fund of New Jersey. represented including Dali, Traditional Jazz Band." Satur- commitment and good parenting. Spaulding invites all inquiries. Wine and cheese will be serv- Chagall, Picasso, Norman Rock- day, March 8, at 8 p.m., at the ed, and there will be a door prize, well and Mary Vickers. First Congregational Church of Junior Woman's Club to Hold A free lithograph will be given to Westfield, 125 Elmer St. each couple or single attending Brenda Putzer will be chair- Chuck Slate of Brookside is a Annual Vacation Auction the auction. Visa and Master man of the auction. For further well known drummer, who has Business Briefs Card will be accepted. information, contact the Temple. been instrumental in reviving en- thusiasm and interest in Dix- The Junior Woman's Club of Hotel and Club, Ocho Rios, ieland and Bix Beiderbeck styles Westfield is sponsoring its ninth Jamaica. The 200 Club of Union County, a Annual Grand Vacation Auction In addition, the auction in- of jazz. He will be joined by other non-profit organization dedicated musicians including the Scotch on Friday, March 7 at 8 p.m. at cludes more than 150 local din- to the aid and support of the L'Affaire Restaurant, Route 22 ners, luncheons and specialty Plains husband and wife "Glad policemen and firemen of Union Rags" duo, Fred Fischer, pianist East. Mountainside. Proceeds items donated by merchants and County and their families, has for this event will be donated to restaurateurs. Available for and Patty Fischer, on banjo and elected Ann Moore of Westfield guitar. the Alzheimer's Disease Fund of bidding are dinners in such New WEALTH as president. ' New Jersey. This year's program York restaurants as Mama At the conclusion of the con- Mrs. Moore is a graduate of the includes 65 vacations at world- Leone's and Shinbashi, also cert, refreshments will be avail- New York School of Interior famous hotels in the U.S. and on O'Connors Beef & Ale of Wat- CHECKUP able and the audience is invited Design as well as the John Hay five continents in such locations chung, Sinclairs of Westfield and to meet the performers. Tickets Business School. She is an active as Washington, D.C., San Fran- a brunch for two at L'Affaire in may be purchased by contacting supporter of the Kidney Fund of cisco, Williamsburg, Toronto. Mountainside. Spaulding for Children, 36 Pro- New Jersey as well as Honorary Bermuda, Aruba, Zurich, Rome spect St., Westfield, N.J. 07090. Member of the Union County and Kyoto. Spaulding is a non-profit adop- P.B.A. Conference. The auction also features many Bob Heller of Lebanon will be tion agency, certified by the State Mrs. Moore, formerly 1st vice specialty items donated by local of New Jersey. It is celebrating on hand to auction off these vaca- merchants, including a Seiko president of The 200 Club, is a tions which include several week- its 15th year and, to date, has dedicated worker and supporter Quartz clock, an imported placed 705 special needs children ends and a three-day family Swecdish doll carriage and doll, of this organization, giving her package in Washington D.C., with permanent families. There time and attention to honor the two full privilege memberships are three offices: Westfield three-day stays in Key Biscayne. at the Westfield Y and a one-year uniformed protectors of Union Key West and Marco Island, (where it began), Haddonfield, County. family membership at the Manor and a Black Family Recruitment Fla., one week in Hilton Head, Park Swim Club in Westfield. The 200 Club of Union County S.C., and 10 days at the Royal office in East Orange. It places was formed in 1968 by a handful Members of the Junior American children and its Palms Inn, Phoenix, Ariz. Conti- Woman's Club of Westfield have of businessmen and women who nuing west there are packages in primary commitment is to New realized the need of a support worked throughout the year- Jersey youngsters who need Anaheim, San Diego and gathering these vocations, meals group for policemen and Sacramento, Calif. Week-long families to adopt them. firemen. It has since become an and gift items valued at more Spaulding has been in the fore- vacations include: Casa de Cam- than $30,000. For tickets or fur- organization made up of more po, Dominican Republic; Las front in acceptance of single than 350 people, ther information, contact Debbie Palmas, Curacao; Spanish Farmer. Margie Coltrcra and Wells. Bahamas: Palm Beach Janice Weinstein, or write to the It doesn't hurt to periodically check the value of your and the Aruba Beach Club. Junior Woman's Club of West- jewelry. In fact, with ever-escalating prices, it helps! Aruba; and finally, one of this field, 318 South Euclid Ave., That's why we don't just sell jewelry. We also offer pro- year's highlights, the Sans Souci Westfield, N.J. 07090 fessional appraisals based on knowledge and backed by Jeannettes experience, whether for insurance or for estate evaluation. So come visit us. You could leave a lot richer. We care. Storewide Sale Plan to have your^ wedding reception at Duviu Freeman, CGA WITH TOTAL fortified (iemnlt>ni»t Appraitvr, Anwriiim V.em Snrlvty PURCHASE OFF OF $10. OR MORE (With A Few Exception*) Plus Odds & Ends.. .GREATLY REDUCED Jeannette's Gift Shop 227 E. Broad Street Westfleld-232-1072 Rear Entrance To Municipal Parking Lot The Women's Club of Westfield Open Thursday Evening Til 9 p.m. Our fees arc reasonable Call 233-7160 > Flag Headquarters ol WMtlleld THE WESTFIELD ndon the County College of Morris, Miss Derrey attended Kent Rena Fruchter has given solo and holding a graduate degree in where she majored in business Place School in Summit, and and ensemble performances, as music theory from Rutgers administration. Miss Revere graduated from St. Lawrence pianist and harpsichordist, in the University, he has taught on the graduated in 1984 from Fairleigh University. Her father is presi- United States, England. Ger- faculties of Rutgers University Dickinson University, receiving dent of Barr Brothers It Co., In- many and France. She has and Temple University. Mr. a B.S. degree in finance and corporated, a Wall Street bond presented radio and television Dallow is the composer of two economics, while minoring in firm. broadcasts, and appeared as musical scores. "My Father. My computer systems. She is a The future bride is a grand- guest soloist with orchestras in- Son." and. "High Crimes and member of Phi Chi Theta sorori- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl cluding the Philadelphia Or- Misdemeanors." ty. Miss Revere is an A.CM. Sturmer of Westfield, formerly of chestra, Delaware Valley In 1982 Mr. Dallow was one of employment programmer at Readington. Her paternal.grand- Philharmonic, Boston Pops and t he founders of the New York Vir- Selected Risks Insurance Co. parents were the late Natalie Plainfield Symphony. Currently, tuosi, a chamber orchestra based Mr. Griswold graduated from Fairbairn Derrey of Westfield, Ann S. Derrey she is pianist and harpsichordist on Ixuig Island, and from 1983 Fairleigh Dickinson University EUzabetb M. Revere and the late Roger Derrey of for the New York Virtuosi through 1985 he was the executive with a B.S. degree in math and mer with C.R. Bard, Inc. - Mountainside. He is the grandson of the late Mr. Chamber Symphony. director of the Plainfield Sym- computer science. He is A wedding is planned for the Mr. Bermingham is a vice and Mrs. John Macrae of Green- Fruchter is a graduate of phony. He resides in Plainfield employed as an M.I.S. program- fall of this year. . president of E.F. Hutton k Com- wich, Conn., and the late Mr. and Brandeis University, where she with his wife. Rena Fruehte, and pany, Inc. in New York. He at- Mrs. Rutledge Bermingham of was a music major and a theatre their four children and is current- tended Sewickley Academy and Rye, NY. arts minor. She holds graduate ly the President of the Central graduated from Hobart Collece A May wedding is planned. degrees in performance and jersey Chamber of Commerce. education from the Royal College of Music in London, England. She also studied with Nadia Collegians Boulanger at Fontainebleau, France. Her teachers included Paul L. Vetter of Mountainside 1984, graduate of The Pingry Louis Kentner, Lamar Crowson, has been named to the dean's list School, Martinsville. and Nadia Reisenberg. for the fall semester at the According to Michael J. I/>ux. Brian Dallow. a native of l^on- University of Notre Dame. South dean of Notre Dame's College of don, England, has performed as Together, we can Bend, Ind., where he is a Arts and Ijetters, the dean's list soloist and chamber musician sophomore in the College of Arts comprises "a select group of throughout Great Britain. Ger- change things. and letters. superior students who have suc- Vetter, son of Mr. and Mrs. ceeded in maintaining a IiOuis Vetter, is a member of the scholastic average of 3.4 and Notre Dame Glee Club. He is n above during the past semester." Jewish Singles to Meet Jewish Singles World. Inc. for permitted in the lobby only. Jewish singles ages 23-3fi, will at- Westfield Symphony Music Director Brad Keimach combines pizza tend The Coffee House at Temple Jewish Singles World. Inc. is with a musical discussion of the March 3 in school concerts at Sholom. River Edge, on Satur- an independent non-profit Westfield HfRh School and David Brearley Regional High School in day, Feb. 22, 8 p.m. -11 p.m. organizatio, .,,...,n designed to mee. t Kenilworth, with assistants to the conductor Konstame Kiwi and Nominal cost includes some 'he needs "f Jewish singles in a Patrick Boie. The Westfield Symphony will perform two movements refreshments, guitarist plaving soc|a'- casual, conducive en- of Rodrifio's "Concierto de Aranjuez" with classical guitarist Dennis folk music, cafe-atvle'at- vl!"onnlen* r™\ "I™5*"1* p?.ch Kaster as guest artist and the fourth movemprtt of Beethoven's "Svm- mosphere. Vegetarian" Kosher othpr To ** added «° ™e mailing phony No. 7." The two concerts are being made possible hv grants menu is available for an addi- ''*••. wr!tp to po BoBox x4« from New Jersey State Council on the Arts and The Chase Manhattan tional charge. Smoking will ho opnngneld, N.J. Bank. The orchestra's next season concert is Saturday evening at 8 p.m. at The Presbyterian Church in Westfield. Garden Club Board Schedules Meeting The board of the Garden Club ..Hostess Chairman for the.day; of Westfield will meet at the will be Mrs. Raymond M.Dean. home of Mrs. Paul V, Smith on She will be assisted by: Mrs. Ver- Mar. 4. at 9:30 a.m. She will be non B. Baker, Mrs. George W. assisted by Mrs. Everson F. Cross, Mrs. L. John McHugh and Pearsall. Mrs. William T. Hazard. The regular monthly meeting will be held at the Woman's Club The Myra J. Brooks Joint of Westfield on Mar. 11 at 1 p.m. Workshop will be held Tuesday. The speaker will be Kathleen Mar. 25, at 9:30 a.m. in the Enz. The subject will be library Meeting Room of the Mountainside Free Public Young Life leaders Mark and Beth Fordnry, Mark Plelsehor »nd "Redesigning The Mature Carin Diaz are taking a group of 45 students of Westfield and Scutch Garden" Mrs. Enz is a member Library, Watchung Ave., Moun- tainside. Those planning to par- Plains/Fanwood high schools for a week (if skiing and winter fun at of The Association of Landscape White Face Mountain, in Lake Placid. N.Y. Architects. She will speak about ticipate should bring small press- residential landscape planning ed flowers and leaves, small with emphasis on attracting frame, velveteen covered card- birds. board, glue and scissors. Newark Academy Students To Stage "The Boyfriend" A cast of 40 — the largest direc- designer. tor Scott M. Jacoby has ever Julie Brody, daughter of Paul assembled for a musical produc- D. and Cynthia Brody of Spring- tion in his four years at Newark field has a leading role in the Academy — will present "The play. Allan Miller, son of Martin Boyfriend" Friday, Feb. 28. and and My ma Miller, also of Spring- Saturday, March 1, at 8 p.m. in field, is a member of the pit band. the school auditorium, 91 South Orange Avenue, Livingston. Singing in the chorus are these " "The Boyfriend' is a spoof of other area residents: Douglas the Roaring 20s, British style," Barre, son of Fred D. and said Mr. Jacoby. "It's light and Marilyn Barre, Westfield; Kerry entertaining, with lots of singing Blinder, daughter of Robert and and dancing. I'm sure everyone Carol Blinder, Springfield; will love it." Catherine McTamaney, daughter Assisting Mr. Jacoby are of Robert and Amelia George N. King Jr., band direc- McTamaney, Westfield, and tor; Robert F. Albanese, vocal Wendy Newman, daughter of Dr. director; Celia F. Garvin, pro- Stan and Arlene Newman. ducer, and Perry JKroeger, set Springfield. WITH CLASSICAL AND FLAMENCO GUITARIST DENNIS KOSTER DIAMOND: ROUNDS FOR STRING ORCHESTRA RODRIGQ CONCIERTO De ARANJUEZ MR KOSTER GUEST ARTIST Newark MOZART: SYMPHONY NO. 41 ("JUPITER") Academy SATURDAY MARCH 1. 8 PM THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH INWESTFIEID 140 MOUNTAIN AVE. 91 South Orange Avenue

Livingston, New Jersey 07039. S12.50 GENERAL ADMISSION • $8.50 SENIORS • $5.00-STUDENTS TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM: JEANNETTES. 227 E. BROAD ST, Independent coeducational day school LANCASTER LTD, 76 ELM ST, RORDEN REALTY, 44 ELM ST PETERSON- RINGLE. 350 PARK AVE SCOTCH PLAINS Grades 7-12' , OR CALL 232-9400 Entrance Examinations Dates Saturday, 8:30-11:30A.M. March 1 May 3 April 5 May 31 Call Admissions Office 992-7000 Newark Academy has a policy of non-discrimination with regard to race, creod, national or ethnic origin. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, I Committee Members Announced for Barbershop Quartet* to Compete Senior Auxiliary Spring Parties Preparations for the Annual Stephen M. Clarke, adviser, all of tnnrnLitycabndar-.- A" competitive songfest by The occasion provides an op- Westfield; Pictures — Mrs. recently formed Barbershop- portunity for novice quartets •Spring Parties, conducted by the Senior Auxiliary for Children's Samuel M. Kinney, Jr. of style quartets will be held Satur- within the Mid-Atlantic District Westfield; Prizes — Mrs. Zoltan day, March 1. at 8 p.m., at of the Society to gain experience Specialized Hospital, moved into high Rear this week with the an- I, Pope of Westfield, chairper- The Community Events Calendar Includes events which Roosevelt Junior High School, in performing before an audience son. Mrs. Richard E. Scott of are open to the puMtc and which are scheduled for the East Dudley and Clark Sts., spon- under contest conditions. A panel nouncement of working commit- tees. Mountainside. Mrs. Walter E. week fallowing publication. Information should be limited. sored by the Colonial Chorus, of fully qualified judges will to the event, the sponsoring organization, date, time and' In making the announcement, Rekhart, Mrs. Donald J. Westfield Chapter of the Barber- evaluate their performances and Sawtello. Mrs. James G. Skinner. place. shop Harmony Society. offer constructive critiques Mrs. Richard A. Hngen. chairperson of the event, said Mrs F. W. Teschemacker. and Submissions mutt be in the Leader office by 5 p.m. Fri- Marking the 25th year of its under application of standard Mrs! H. Harding Brown, adviser. day and mutt be clearly marked "Community Events sponsorship in the event, the rules of the Society. ticket sales were already moving along at a brisk pace and that a all of Westfield. Calendar." local Chapter lives up to the Lfctingt are free of charge. name of its parent organization. Twelve quartets are currently "sellout" was anticipated. Also. Program Book — Mrs. The Society for the Preservation scheduled to be on the program, The Spring Parties will he held Robert M. Jackson, chairperson. Saturday - March into Spring, annual luncheon and fashion and Encouragement of Barber which also will include a brief April 9 and 10 at 1/Affaire, Route Mrs. George Gross. Mrs. show sponsored by the Business and Professional Women of Shop Quartet Singing in performance by .the sponsoring 22. Mountainside, and will Richard Kraft. Mrs. Joseph Westfield; fashions by Jane Smith of Westfield; 11 a.m. feature a formal fashion show of McElroy. Mrs. Edward L. Swan. Sunday - Miller-Cory Museum, 614 Mountain Ave.; Tours of America, Inc., (SPEBSQSA), the Colonial Chorus. * Jr.. Mrs. John A. Walsweer and free world's largest men's sing- The public is invited to attend, "classic! women's speciality 1740 farmhouse with costumed guides; demonstrations; clothing" presented by Talbiotsof Miss Kois Wright, all of handweaving, open-hearth cooking - food preservation in ing fraternity. with no charge for admission. Weslfietd; Publicity — Mrs. The Mall at Short Hills. Assisting the 18th century; gift shop; 2-5p.mw Mrs. Hagen in the planning and Swan; Raffles and chances — Sunday - Spring Re-Opening of Osborn/Cannonball House coordination of this year's event, Mrs. Wilfred Norman, chairper- Museum, 2-4 p.m., 1M0 Front St. (Village Green). Scotch a major fundraiser to benefit the son, Mrs. E.J. Loranger Jr. of Plains; program - display of music boxes - antique and uni- pediatric rehabilitation hospital, Mountainside, Mrs. Alan Bruce que ; Museum will be open the first Sunday qf each month, are Mrs. Herbert Conner of Conlin of Westfield, associate, April - December — except July and August. Sunday Mountainside, assistant and Mrs. Thomas R. Harris of -Suburban Symphony of New Jersey concert. Orange chairperson, and Mrs. Robert Fanwood. Avenue School, Cranford; Guest soloist Hiroko Yajima Sutman of Westfield, adviser. Tickets may be obtained by playing St. Saens; orchestra also performing works of Committees for the 1986 contacting Mrs. Albert I.. Brahms and Beethoven; 3 p.m.; tickets sold at door. Spring Parties include: Molowa of Westfield, chairper- Decor — Mrs. John A. son, nr any member of her com- Walsweer and Mrs. Donald mittee which includes Mrs. Bar- Peterson, both of Weslfield, co- ton F. Bischoff, Mrs. George A. chairperson; Fashion Show — l«wis, Mrs. Jerry A. liOtt, all Mrs. Walter Dempsey, chairper- Senior Auxiliary of Westfield; son, and Mrs. A. R. Miele, both of Mrs/Joseph Wintermute, Twig I, Westfield; Hostesses — Mrs. H. and Mrs. Davis Jessup, Twig H, Harding Brown,' chairperson, both of Westfield; Mrs. Anthony Mrs. I^eslie F. Naulty, of Moun- Allocco of Summit Twig and Mrs. tainside, and Mrs. Charles D. Donald Bellezza. Mountainside Pulis Jr. of Springfield. Twig. Tickets are also available Also, Patrons — Mrs. Sutman, at the hospital or from any Aux- Rehearsals are underway for the Roosevelt Junior Hiph Schnof pro- chairperson; Mrs. Elmer A. iliary member. duction of "Guys and Dolls." Under the watchful eyes of director, Talcott Jr. of Mountainside; Mrs. A change in the procedure this Drude Roessler are Kit Kendeigh as Sarah Brown and the Mission Frank A. MacPherson, Mrs. year which allows larger table Group. The show is scheduled for Thursday and Friday, March 20and Dudley A. Roberts, Mrs. Allen R, groupings has attracted early 21 at 8 p.m., and Saturday, March 22 at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Malcolm, associate, and Mrs. ticket sales, Mrs. Molowa said.

Plainfield Symphony to Give Foothill* Club First Pops Concert To Meet The Foothill Club of Mountain- The program will be a Chinese The Plainfield Symphony will Stewart, executive director of side will meet on Thursday, Mar. auction. Members are asked to Photo b y Ma r shall Yoketson perform its first pops concert on The Plainfield Symphony, P.O. 6, at the Galloping Hill Caterers . bring items for the auction. Box 5093, Plainfield, N.J, 07061. Preparing for Friday's Opening Night in "Bus Stop," a three act Friday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m., at the in Union, at 12 noon for luncheon A donated hand-made afghan romance by William Inge, at the Westfield Community Players' Crescent Avenue Church, 716 Senior citizen and student dis- and a business meeting. will be awarded at this meeting. counts are available in limited Theatre. 1000 North Ave., are, left to right. Jack Petersen as "Dr. Watchung Ave., Plainfield. The Gerald Lyman," James O'Neill as "Bo Decker" and Gretchen Hill as symphony, New Jersey's oldest, quantities. Tickets will also be Immaculate Heart to will perform under the direction available at the door. "Elma." Tickets are still available for the opening night champagne of music director George Mar- Hold Chinese Auction party. Curtain is at 8:30 p. m. riner Maull. Immaculate Heart of Mary ticket entitles the bearer to a This benefit for the symphony Sunday Brunch Planned Church, South Martine Ave. door prize. will feature guest artists Dr. Earl Scotch Plains, will be the setting Tickets may be purchased by Champagne Party to O'Neill and Ernie Scott. for a Chinese Auction on March contacting Helen Lima, in O'Neill, a retired surgeon from The Plainfield Gesang-und 12. Linden. Follow "Bug Stop" Performance Muhlenberg Hospital, is an ac- Turn-Verein will serve a brunch Four tables will accomodate Ml proceeds will benefit St. complished violinist who has per- from 10 a.m. till 1:00 p.m., Sun- more than 100 items for auction, Patrick's High School Growth A champagne party will follow Three newcomers to Communi- formed on WOR radio and has day. Mar. 2, in Saenger Halle, 220 gifts will range in value; among and Development fund. the performance of "Bus Stop" ty Players1 stage are included in had his own string quartet. Somerset St., North Plainfield. the top prizes are two color by William Inge Friday, Feb. 28 the cast, and they are Nancy Scott is a well-known profes- Ham and eggs, kielbasa, rolls televisions. at 8:30 p.m., by Westfield Com- Chwalek as "Cherie," James sional jazz musician and com- and coffee will be served in adult Refreshments will be served Business Briefs munity Players at the theatre, O'Neill as "Bo," and Gretchen poser who has performed exten- and children portions. The Ladies throughout the evening, with 1000 North Ave. the party is in- Hill as "Alma." Others in the sively throughout the northeast Auxiliary will also hold a cake doors opening at 6:30 p.m. with Bernard J. Gartland, an at- cluded in tile price of the ticket, cast include Jack Peterson, Judy and abroad. He premiered with sale. the first drawing at 8 p.m. Each torney, formerly of Westfield, and tickets are now available by Sullivan, Paul Monte, George the Crossroads Theater in New now of San Diego, Calif., was calling the theatre. Straley and Carl DeWeever, all Brunswick in a musical play bas- Casting Call for elected 1st vice president of the The performances of "Bus who have appeared many times ed" oh Paul Robeson's life, and San Diego Chapter of the Inland Stop," a three act romance under at the theatre, has been on tour throughout the Philathalians Society of Tax Consultants. the direction of Rachel Heykoop, Caribbean. He performs regular- Before moving to California in will be Saturday, March 1, and Nancy Connolly is assistant to ly in New Brunswick at the Hyatt The Philathalians of Fanwood and son respectively. Roger 1982, Mr. Gartland resided in Fridays and Saturdays, March 6, director/stage manager, and the Regency Hotel with his singing and director Arsene 'Sonny' Everson, Shelby's fiance, is a Delaware for 14 years. While in 7, 15, 16, all with 8; 30 p.m. cur- show is being produced by group, the Vocal Dynamics, from Gautier invite aspiring actors U.S. Naval Ensign, and Nate Delaware, he was a prosecutor tains. Tickets are also available Petersen. Technical design is by New Brunswick High School. and actresses to audition for their Moody is Les' broadcasting and with the Attorney General's of- for these performances. Mitchell Andrus. Scott is now preparing for a con- third and final production of the drinking pal. fice and subsequently entered cert tour of Japan. 1985-86 season. The play, "Breakfast with Lea and Bess" private law practice, The selections for the concert "Breakfast with Les and Bess," is a light-hearted comedy. Actors He is the owner of American Newcomer's Club will include numbers from "La was written by Lee Kalcheim and and actresses in the 18 to 60 age Tax & Law Center with offices in Cage Aux Folle," "Cats," "Star was first presented at the Hudson group are invited to try out for San Diego and Vista, Calif. Mr. March Activities Wars," "Sophisticated Ladies," Guild Theater in New York City the play. Those selected for roles Gartland practices general law "Bridge Over the River Kwai," in October of 1982. are required to become members as well as tax preparation and The Newcomer's Club of Geiger's at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs- "Chariots of Fire" and "Boston of the Philathalians for the rest of represents clients before the In- Westfield welcomed 21 new day, Mar. 6. Officers will be Pops March." There are six characters in the the season. Performances are ternal Revenue Service on tax members who joined at elected at this meeting who will Door prizes, donated by local play. Les and Bess Dischinger scheduled for April 25, 26, 27, matters. January's coffee. Any woman in serve for the next six months, On merchants, will also be part of are radio talk show hosts that May 2, 3, 4, 9. and 10. Mr. Gartland is a 1957 graduate the Westfield area who would like Mar. 7, the Couples Bridge group the evening's entertainment. broadcast from their living Auditions will be held at the of Westfield High and a 1962 ' to make new friends and meet will meet, and the Second Annual For reservations and addi- room. Shelby and David Fanwood Carriage House, adja- graduate of Fairleigh Dickinson others with similar interests is in- Game night will be held at 8 p.m. tional information, contact Janet Dischinger are their daughter cent to the Fanwood Borough University in Madison. He vited to attend the next prospec- on Mar. 8. Hall on Martine Ave. on March 3 graduated from North Carolina tive member coffee on Wednes- On Mar, 13, interested and 5 at 8 p.m. Prior acting ex- Central University Law School in day, Mar. 12 at 8 p.m., at the, members will visit Polly Reilly's perience is not essential. 1973. home of Barbara Northrup. Club Spring Boutique at the Tri- After 30 years of Officers and committe.e County Arts Center in Plainfield chairpersons will be there to at 7:30 p.m. The Needlework/- greet prospective new members Quilting group will meet at 8 p.m. hard labor, All and to explain the organization on Mar. 20; there will be an and its various committees and Easter Parade and Egg Hunt for will your activities. For more information, the children at Clark Street Park Schools contact Membership Chairper- on Mar. 23, at 1 p.m.; the retirement son Kathy Speir at P.O. Box 612, Babysitting Co-op will visit Tur- Westfield. tle Back Zoo in West Orange at Are Not Other events for March include 10:30 a.m. on Mar. 25; also the income be the Gourmet Group's Interna- Arts & Crafts group meets that tional Brunch on Mar. 2; the same evening to learn folk art waiting The monthly dinner meeting at paper snipping. for you? Same If you're on the move in the business world, you'll REDEEMER SUMMIT COLON and RECTAL SURGICAL ASSOCIATES likely switch employers during your business career. LUTHERAN SCHOOL Moving may affect your future pension benefits, because benefits don't always continue when you leave. Consider Quality Education Foe an Individual Retirement Account plan (IRA). You can carry The Christian Community Walter Groff, M.D. Thomas Logio, M.D. an IRA throughout your earning years—Job tenure or Nursery, Kinderfarten, employer doesn't matter. Contact us today for a retirement Elementary (Grides 1-6), plan for your tomorrow. Call today 322-1800 or complete Eitended Cars announce the opening of a and return coupon. 8:00 am thru 5:30 pm second ofllce (or the practice of

Family Complete Financial Planning Investors SI n» 1960 High Academic Standards PROCTOLOGY and COLON and RECTAL SURGERY Company Concerned Certified Teachers 265South Avenue Fanwood. New Jersey 07023 REDEEMER LUTHERAN SCHOOL VH, I would Ilk* to turn mor» ibout ratlrtmint planning. Office Hours by Appointment Name Since 1953 144 St. Paul Street Address. 229 Cowperthwalte PI. Westffeld, New Jersey City __ State Zip. Phone Westfield, New Jersey 654-9270 r SIPC: SwurUlM Itwaslorj PfOtecHon Corporation 232-1592 -THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,19M Pa* 9

All Beethoven Program An Seminar at At Union County College Montrlair Stale College Acclaimed pianist Lillian ing with her husband, pianist Kallir will join "Mostly Music" a Claude Franklin, in music for The 15th Annual FAA/NJ Art give the afternoon slide lecture violinist Robert McDuffie in two I wo pianos. She performs at Lin- on "Forgeries in the Art World." Beethoven sonatas: No. 1. in G coln Center's "Mostly Mozart" Seminar will be held Saturday. major, and No. 8, in F major (the Festival, the Beethoven Society March 1. from9a.m. to4p.m..at There will be an art exhibit "Spring" sonata). Kallir will also and as soloist with major inter- Montclair State College, who will through Mar. 11. perform Beethoven's piano national orchestras and leading be a co-sponsor. I/>cated on sonata op. 110. This program will conductors. Valley Rd.. Upper Montclair. the be presented on two successive Robert McDuffie. who is theme. "How Will Art Survive." evenings: Saturday, Mar. 1. at R familiar to "Mostly Music" au- promises to provoke many p.m., at the Prospect Presby- diences for the past six years, is leading questions from the au- terian Church, in Maplewood. enjoying success in the U.S.. dience, according to Jane Whip- and Sunday. March 2 at 7:30p.m. Europe and Soufh America. He pie Green of Westfield, director. at Union County College Theater. will present a recital al Lincoln The panel chairs, Mary Chan- CHECK PRESENTATION: Cathy TnmUnsnn (left) owner of Thp 1033 Springfield Ave.. Cranford. Center in the fall of 19B6. as well dor - curator for Nabisco Brands, Town Book Store, Westfield. presents a check to Joan Auresta. Lillian Kallir performs widely as making hisdebut with the I-on- and Prof. W. Carl Burger - Art president of the Junior Women's Club of Westfield. The Town Honk don Philharmonic. Professor at Kean College, are Store sponsored an in-house bonk safe for the Junior Woman's Cluh as piano soloist as well as appear- putting together a prestigious anil the proceeds will benefit the 1986 Scholarship Fund. panel to answer questions. Bob Anderson, inovative air brush painter, will be the morning The oil painting. "Egyptian Die- Junior Woman's Club injj Cull fur WCP's demonstrator and Joseph Veach t.V." by Jane Whipple Green, will Noble, lecturer and expert on he exhibited in the FAA/NJ art Announces Scholarship forgeries, former acting Director exhibit at Montclair State Col- The Junior Woman's Club of school's guidance counselor of- "Summer and Smoke" of the Metropolitan Museum, will lege through March }i. Westfield announces (he fice. Applications must be establishment of the 1966 Junior returned to guidance counselors Woman's Club scholarship of by March 30. Open auditions will be held 11,000. The one-year scholarship March 2 at 3 and 7:30 p.m., and is available to all graduating Scholarship chairwoman Monday, at 7:30 p.m., for "Sum- seniors who reside in Westfield Darielle Walsh of the Junior mer and Smoke," by Tennessee and who plan a post-secondary Woman's Club encourages nil Williams, which will be produced school program upon graduation. qualified students lo apply: the by Westfield Community Players Application forms are scholarship recipient will be an- May 2,3, 9,10,16 and 17. The try- available through rach Inrnl nounced in May. outs will be at the theatre, 1000 North Ave. This drama is the story of a repressed girl who secretly loves a young medical student. He prefers the wilder life, until it is too late. The large cast will be Mr. Joseph Pate will he the directed by Hank Glass, who featured speaker at the March 4 most recently did "The Diary of meeting of the College Woman's Anne Frank" for Players, Cftib of Westfield. Mr. Pate will The characters include "Alma he discussing ghosts and the Winemiller," young, sensitive minister's daughter with conflic- ghost legends and folklore of New Christina Sempepos Christopher Leahy Jersev. Mr. Pate is the son of the ting feelings of spiritual and late Elizabeth A. Pate who wns physical love; "Rev. known for her work in preserving Winemiller," her straight-laced the history and stories of New father; "Mrs. Winemiller," her History Essay Winners Announced Jersev and who often spoke on demented, senile mother, the the subject of ghosts in our state. Reverend's "cross to bear"; "John Buchanan Jr.," the young States Constitution" was the The program is scheduled for doctor next door whose loose life Alice Ryu and Christopher 8:30 p.m. in the Fellowship HaU Leahy of Westfield, and Christina topic of Christopher Leahy's win- style is frowned upon by Alma ning sixth grade composition. of the First United Methodist and others; "Dr. Buchanan Sr.," Sempepos of Mountainside have Church in Westfield. been named winners in the an- Christopher attends Our I,ady of kindly, elderly, disappointed in nual American History essay Lourdes School. Brian Muzas of his son; "Rosa Gonzales," sen- contest sponsored by the Benjamin Franklin Elementary suous, earthy Mexican girl John Westfield Chapter of the National School received an honorable romances; "Gonzales," Rosa's Society of the Daughters of the mention, Casting Call for father, drunken gambler who runs the infamous Moon Lake American Revolution. Our Lady of Lourdes' Christina "Sweet Charity" Casino; also, "Nellie Ewell," Sempepos took top honors in the young, bubbly girl with a "fresh, Alice, a student at Roosevelt fifth grade contest with her essay healthy quality"; "Roger Junior High School, won in the on George Washington. Stony Hill Players are % Doremus," ineffectual compa- eighth grade category for her There was no seventh grade auditions for the musical "Sweet nion to Alma; "Vernon," local essay on Benjamin Franklin. winner, but Sofia Pernandez of Charity" on March 3and 4 at 7:30 • poet and member of the Wednes- Cathy Lu, Christopher King and Our Lady of Lourdes School at the Faith Lutheran Church, 524 day Night Reading Club; "Mrs. Rebecca Klein, also of Roosevelt received an honorable mention. South St., New Providence. Call- Bassett," widow and talkative Junior High School; Dwight The DAR, whose members are backs will be held if necessary on club woman; "Rosemary," Christopher Dachnaiscy of Deer- descended from ancestors who Sunday, March 9 at 3 p.m. at the librarian and member of Alma's field School; and Scott Taylor of fought for independence in (he American Legion Hall. Elkwood reading group; "Dusty," waiter Our I^ady of Lourdes School in American Revolution, fosters' Ave., New Providence. at the casino and "Archie Mountainside all received eighth patriotism and love of country as Sixth (traders Christine CancelUeri. Allison Ahearn and Tara Man- Kramer," salesman at the end of grade honorable mentions. well as encouraging historic preservation and historical drillo will perform "New York, New York" at the Tamaques School The show calls for four prin- the play, one of Williams' great "Benjamin Franklin — A Pro- Variety Show "We Are The WorJd," Wednesday Mar. 12 beginning at cameo roles. minent Signer of the United research. 7; 30 p.m. cipal women, ages 20-40; four principle men, ages 20-50; and a Scripts are now available in the good company of dancers, Westfield Memorial Library. The Thanks to you... for Variety Show at Tamaques singers, and smaller parts, all auditions are open to all who are UnttadWku ages. People auditioning should interested. come prepared to sing a song it works... ALL OF US "We Are The World" is the The variety show is an annual from the show, learn a dance theme of the annual variety show PTO sponsored event using a dif- routine, and read lines. at Tamaques Elementary ferent timely theme each year. School, 641 Willow Grove Rd., on Student performance is on a "Sweet Charity" is a Neil Wednesday, Mar. 12, 7:30 p.m., voluntary basis but gives the Simon play with music by Cy in the school auditorium. children a chance to perform in Coleman and Dorothy Fields. Set More than 200 members of the front of an audience and the op- in New York in the 60s, it tells the student body will appear in portunity to learn about putting story of Charity Hope Valentine, LAST CHANCE featured numbers including on a show. a dance-hall hostess looking for "Small World," "Joy To The that special man to take her World," "Born In The USA," away from it all. The musical "This Land Is Your Land," and Collegians score includes the songs "Big many more. Solo segments with Spender" and "If My Friends students singing or playing John Disprospero, of Westfield. Could See Me Now". To Reserve Your Space musical instruments will be the has graduated from DeVry The musical will be directed by lead-ins to the major production Technical Institute, Woodbridge, Gill Cochrane of New Pro- numbers. with a diploma in the electronics vidence, with Bill Houpt of Sum- Chairmen for this event are technician program. mit as musical director and Jo Arlene Burstein, Barbara Karp A graduate of Oratory Prep Ray of Berkeley Heights as and Sheri Cognetti, who lead a School, Summit, Diprospero has choreographer, and will be per- number of volunteers performing accepted a position with formed May 9, 10, 16. 17. 23 and a variety of jobs from directing Motorola in Springfield. 24. and set design to choreography and costume. Two special FOR OUR ANNUAL numbers will be presented by members of the sixth grade SUPPLEMENT... class, Tickets will be on sale during lunch and after school on Mon- day, Mar. 10 and Tuesday, Mar. 11. Tickets will also be on sale at "ThThiis Is Westfield - 1986" the door Wednesday evening. ENTRANCE TESTING Lower School Candidates Grades 1-7 TO BE INSERTED IN THE MARCH 20, 1986 ISSUE S.A.T. SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986 Imar.v* Ktiu wilk our »rov«. 24 Itr. count. B«iM •hilla aid 8:30 a.m. Lower School Library OF THE WESTFIELD LEADER redact Oat anxltly. Individ naHud htla In mat*, tcaal.a, vocabulary and l«l-laklaa aMIlt, KINDERGARTEN CANDIDATES EXTRA HELP AVAILABLE AT NO EXTRA CHARGE, By Appointment SladtHla 4aki»s °«r co«i« report aabilaallal iacrcaaaa, SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1986 Call today. Llmltaal aaroHmanl. 994-2900 • LIVINGSTON CALL MRS. VORWERK • 756-0035 25 W. NorthfleM Rd. Call 232-4407 To Place Your Ad 292-9500 • MORRISTOWN Lower School (Grades K-7) 20 Communlly PI. 1040 Plainfield Ave THE HUNT1NGTON Plalnfleld, New Jersey 07060 Deadline is Friday, February 28, 1986 LEARNING CENTER* 756-0035 C IMS, lluMlnjton t .."'"3 C.nm.. Ira Wirdliw-Htrlcldi* School idmlli iluMt of in) tn», cdoi or ithfllc otl|!n. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,19M Mrs. Philip Minnicino

Mrs. Elietta La Bate Min- grandchildren. nicino, 71, of Westfield, died Feb. A funeral Mass was celebrated 21, at home. at St. Helen's Church on Tues- Mrs. Minnicino was born and day, followed by interment at Rit-hiirrl B. Connelly Charles P. Starkweather raised in Cranford, and had lived Fairview Cemetery. in Westfield since 1937. Memorial donations may be Richard B. Connelly, 57, direc- local musicians; professionals, Charles P. Starkweather. 70, of Grcenlieit. She was a communicant of St. made to the Center of Hope, 219 tor of music and organist at St. amateurs and children. Greenbelt, Md., formerly of During World War II he served Helen's Church in Westfield. East Fourth Ave., Roselle, N.J, Paul's Episcopal Church, After his sabbatical he arrang- Westfield, died Feb. 12, at Prince with the Marine Corps in the Surviving are her husband, 07203, or the Westfield Education George's General Hospital in Pacific. Philip Minnicino; a daughter, Association Scholarship Fund, Westfield, for the past 30 years ed at St. Paul's a "Schuetz Cheverly, Md., after a long ill- died Feb. 20, in New York City Festival" in 1972 to com- While in Westfield, he was a Camille Kahn of Westfield, a 113 Central Ave., Westfield, N.J. after a short illness. He lived in memorate the tercentenary of member of the Holy Trinity teacher at Roosevelt Junior High 07090. Manhattan, moving there from the composer's death. This parish. He was also a member of School; a son, Michael of Arrangements were by the He was born in New York City the Knights of Columbus in Hopewell, Va.; a brother, Jerry Dooley Colonial Home, 556 Westfield five years ago. Festival included one of the first and lived in North Arlington uses in New Jersey of cornetti Westfield and Oreenhelt. and the La Bate of Bayville; and six Westfield Ave. A native of Kansas, he before moving to Westfield. American Legion in Greenhelt. graduated from Oberlin Conser- and sackbuts, the brass in- He worked as a clerk in the struments of Schuetz's era. Surviving are his wife. vatory of Music with bachelor's Westfield Post Office from 1959 Elizabeth M. Starkweather, and Mrs. Joseph Baumann and master's degrees in music On numerous occasions until his retirement in 1974. After throughout the 1970's choristers a son, Richard W.. both of and pianoforte. At Syracuse his retirement, he moved to Grppnbelt. Mrs. Hedwig L. Baumann, 96, 1JW2. University under Fenner from Mr. Connelly's choir sang in of Scotch Plains, died Feb. 23, at. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Douglas he earned a master's New York with the New York Mr«. Vinrenzo DiGiorgio home. Ruth Quynn of Scotch Plains; degree in organ performance. He Philharmonic under Pierre Born in Germany, she moved five grandchildren; and eight later studied with Sir Gerald Boulez and Leonard Bernstein, Mrs. Giovanna DiGiorgio, 85, Nicholas of Somerset, Albert and to the United States in 1911, and great-grandchildren, Knight at the Royal School of with the American Opera Society of Mountainside, died Tuesday, Angelo, both of Mountainside; lived in New York City prior to Services were held yesterday Church Music in England, and under Sir George Solti, and with Feb. 25, at home. two daughters, Mrs. Emily Per- moving to Scotch Plains in 1946. at Gray's Funeral Home, 318 was proud to be the first the Joffrey Ballet under Julius Born in Minurno, Italy, she sichino of Garwood, Mrs. An- East Broad St. Interment follow- American made an Honorary Rudel. came to the United States and toinette Falso of Mountainside; a She was the wife of the late ed at Mt. Olivet Cemetery, in Member thereof. He cofounded In 1977 he founded a Concert settled in Brooklyn in 1947. Four brother, Antonio DiGirolamo of Joseph Baumann, who died in Queens, N.Y. the RSCM's American Summer Series at St. Paul's which, in 1979, years later she moved to Gar- Italy; 13 grandchildren; and Camp for choristers. He studied became "Abendmusik," the first wood. Mrs. DiGiorgio had resid- three great-grandchildren. Mm. George Biller Baroque performance practice professional concert series in the ed in Mountainside since 1970. A funeral Mass will be both with Wilhelm Ehmann in United States to perform Baro- She was a communicant of Our celebrated Friday, 10a.m. at Our Germany during a sabbatical que masterpieces with the Lady of Lourdes Church in Moun- Lady of Lourdes. Interment will Mrs. Helen M. Biller, 82, of Surviving are two cousins, year in 1971 and, in 1979, at original instruments, playing at tainside. follow at St. Gertrude Cemetery Westfield, died Feb. 23, at home Miss Ann McQueen and Mrs. Oberlin's Baroque Performance the original pitch, and with the She was the wife of the late in Colonia. Visiting hours are after a brief illness. Margaret Sheffield, both of Institute. men's and boys' voices for Vincenzo DiGiorgio, who died in Thursday, 2-4 and 7-9 p.m., at Born in Philadelphia, Pa., she Westfield. At St. Paul's Mr. Conelly which they were composed. 1961. Dooley Colonial Home, 556 resided in Irvington and moved created an internationally known He is survived by his father, Surviving are three sons, Westfield Ave. to Philadelphia where she lived Funeral services were held choir of men and boys of profes- Glenn, of Independence, Kan., for 18 years, moving to Westfield yesterday at the Gray Funeral sional caliber which toured and a cousin. The funeral was Charles W. Mooney six years ago. Home, 318 East Broad St. Inter- She was the wife of the late ment was in Hollywood England in 1966, and England held in Independence on Feb. 25. Charles W. Mooney, 83, of Wat- and Holland in 1970. He organized A memorial musical service to Society of Civil Engineers. George Biller, who died in 1966. Memorial Park, Union. chung, formerly of Scotch Plains, He was also a member of the many special large-scale celebrate the life and work of died Feb. 21, at his home. musical events, starting with Richard Connelly will be held at Scotch Plains Baptist Church. Mrs. Frederick Puttison a performance of Benjamin Brit- St. Paul's on Sunday, April 20, at Born in North Plainfield, he Surviving are his wife, Gratia ten's "St. Nicholas" in 1963. In 4 p.m. Donations may be made to had lived in Scotch Plains and Downs Mooney; two daughters, Mrs. Helen C. Pattison, 70, of She was the wife of the late 1M5, and again in 1970, he staged the Richard Connelly Memorial Watchung all his life. Patricia Stokey of Watchung, and Lakehurst, formerly of Frederick Pattison, wo died in performances at St. Paul's of Fund at St. Paul's Church, 414 He was employed as a civil Mary M. Snyder of Westfield; Westfield, died Feb. 25, at the 1981. Britten's opera "Noye's East Broad St., Westfield, N.J., engineer by Arthur G. McKee & five grandchildren; and three Community Hospital in Tom's Surviving are a son, James F. Fludde," using more than 100 07O9O. Co., now known as Davey Corp., great-grandchildren. River after a long illness. of Shavertown, Pa.; and five of Elizabeth for 13 years, retiring Bora in Bucks County, Pa., she grandchildren. in 1964. Services were conducted Mon- had lived most of her life in He graduated from Rutgers day at the Rossi Funeral Home in Westfield, moving to Lakehurst Graveside services will be held Waller A. La Pierre University in 1923, receiving a Scotch Plains. Interment was in in I960. today at 1 p.m.,- at Fairview degree in civil engineering. He Lake Nelson Memorial Park in She was a member of St. Paul's Cemetery. Walter Alfred La Pierre, 75, of He contributed several technical was a member of the American Piscataway. Episcopal Church in Westfield, Friends may call at Gray's Westfield died Feb. 21, at the articles to the "American En- and a volunteer with the Twigs of Funeral Home, 318 East Broad Meridian Nursing Center- cyclopedia" and edited a section Mrs. Conrad H. Keim Overlook Hospital, Summit. St., between 12 and 1 p.m. West field. He was born in of the "Mechanical Engineers Jamaica, N.Y. Handbook." Mrs. Florence L. W. Keim, 96, Garwood. She was the mother of After graduating from Killing- On his paternal side Mr. La of Plainfield, died Feb. 22, at the late Walter W. Keim. ly High School in Danielson, Pierre was descended from the Baptist Home in Newark. Surviving are two grand- Conn., he attended Brookyn first settlers of Grand Desert, Born in Connecticut, she had children and four great- Polytechnic Institute, receiving a Nova Scotia. In recent years he lived in Garwood before moving grandchildren. B.S. in electrical engineering in displayed the Acadian flag on to Plainfield 30 years ago. Graveside services were held 1930 and a M.S. in electrical Aug. 15; local traffic slowed She was a member and life Tuesday in the Hillside engineering in 1932. down. deaconess of First Park Baptist Cemetery, Plainfield. Church in Plainfield. Arrangements are by A. M, Wednesday, Feb. 19: Palmer dent, reported, that someone After teaching varied He was a member of the Video, 299 South Ave. reported engineering subjects at C.C.N.Y., Unitarian Church in Summit. His Her husband was the late Con- Rtinyon and Son Funeral Home, entered his unlocked garage and rad H. Keim, a former mayor of Plainfield. the theft of two VHS movies, stole three tires and rims, a Columbia University, and Webb volunteer efforts were concen- valued at $79.95 each; a Sandra flashlight and cassette tape; a Institute of Naval Architecture, trated on the nuclear freeze Mrs. Christopher Turner Cir. resident told police she was Lenape Tr. resident reported that he worked for the Electro- movement and the educational hit by a snowball thrown by a someone pushed his motor vehi- Dynamic Division of General outreach of Union County SANE. Mrs. Nancy Potter Turner, 56, Surviving are three sons, juvenile. cle down his driveway and into a Dynamics and the Diehl Division Surviving are his wife, the of Westfield, died Friday, Feb. Christopher of Somerville, Thursday: A Roger Ave. resi- tree; a North Ave. resident of Singer Corp. From 1970 to 1963 former Carol Shipman; a son, 21, at Rahway Hospital, after a James of Freehold, and Jeffrey dent reported that someone reported that her ex-boyfriend he was a consulting engineer, George at home; and three long illness. of Rahway; a daughter, Mrs. entered her residence through a stole her airline tickets and specializing in electro- children from a previous mar- Born in Manchester, Ky., Mrs. Vicki Jenkins of Westfield; her mechanical cases. cellar window and stole money threatened her. riage: Myra Smith of Houston, Turner resided most of her life in mother, Mrs. Carrie Potter of and jewelry; a First St, resident Monday: Day Star Taxi, 251 An active alumnus of Brooklyn Martha of Abidjan, Ivory Coast, Rahway, moving to Westfield Manchester, Ky.; a brother, told police he was assaulted by North Ave. reported that vandals Polytechnic Institute, he was and Walter, Jr. of Albany, Calif. two years ago. Robert Potter of Louisville, Ky.; his roommate; the manager of damaged several of their cars; a also an honorary member of the Tentative plans are for a She was an electro-cardiogram and two sisters, Mrs. Virginia New Norris Chevrolet reported Warren St. resident reported that Class of '43 of the School of memorial service in the spring in and cephalogram technician at McCarty and Mrs. Betty Gar- the theft of four tires and rims; a vandals damaged three tires on Engineering, Columbia U. For the Memorial Garden of the First Rahway Hospital for 20 years. rison, both of Manchester; and Fairacres Ave. resident reported his vehicles; a Kimball Ave. resi- many years he was an active Unitarian Society of Plainfield. Mrs. Turner was a member of eight grandchildren. the theft of a car stereo; a Quan- dent reported an incident of member of A.I.E.E., both in Memorial contributions may the Central Baptist Church, Services were held Monday at tuck La. resident reported an in- criminal mischief to his home; a student-oriented activities and as be made to the Westfield Rescue Avenel. the Corey & Corey Funeral Home cident of vandalism to his car. a contributor of technical papers. Garwood resident was arrested Squad. Her husband, Christopher in Rahway. Interment was at Friday: a camera was for shoplifting Hahne's & Co. and Turner, died in 1983. Rahway Cemetery. reportedly stolen from the was held in lieu of $275 bail; the Eugenia McManigal Ward display window of Alexander Getty station on Ross PI. Louise A. Hamlette Camera store on East Broad St.; reported the theft of monies; a Mountainside resident was ar- United Jersey Bank reported an Eugenia McManigal Ward, 62, Richard R. of Perth, Western Louise A. Hamlette, 73, of Westfield, the Third District rested for shoplifting at Hahne's attempted theft; a Knollwood of Greenwich, Conn., formerly of Australia; Thomas D. of Westfield, died Feb. 22, at Council, and the New Jersey & Co. and was held in lieu of $275 Terr, resident reported a theft. Westfield, died Jan. 14, at home, Melbourne, Fla., John of Darien, Overlook Hospital in Summit. Does. bail; a Roanoke resident Tuesday; A theft of jewelry after a long illness. Conn., and James R. of Easton, Born in Williamsburg, Va., she Surviving are a nephew, James reported that someone attempted was reported by a Woodmere Dr. Mrs. Ward was born in Tokyo, Conn.; a brother Robert D. had resided in Westfield for 50 V. Scott of Baltimore, Md.; two to gain entry to her home. resident; a Golf Edge resident Japan, and grew up in Westfield, McManigal of Westfield; and 10 years. nieces, Grace Britt of Chicago, Saturday: The Westfield Y reported the theft of her wallet where she attended public grandchildren. She was a former member of 111., and Dorothy White of reported the theft of a wallet; a and monies; a Surrey La. resi- school. She was a graduate of The Rev. Richard H. Stearns St. Luke's A.M.E. Zion Church in Westfield. Minisink Way resident reported dent reported damage to her car; Westfield High School. officiated at memorial services Westfield, and a member of Services were held Tuesday at that during the night, someone a Grove St. resident reported the held last month at the First Centennial Temple 246 Indepen- the Plimpton Funeral Home in pushed his car down his driveway theft of diamond rings and silver She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. dent Brotherhood of Protective Westfield. Interment was in Fair- and into his shrubbery. dollars; two assaults were Presbyterian Church in Green- Memorial donations may be Order of Elks of the World in view Cemetery; Sundav: A Kimball Ave. resi- reported at a Grove St. resident. wich, where she served as made to Pathways, Inc., c/o deacon. She was also involved in Daniel Kuvas, 258 Davis Ave., Eric A. Johnson a number of social service Greenwich; or to the Gateway Variance organizations in Greenwich. Day Care Center, 2 Chapel St., (Continued Irom page one) Surviving are a daughter, Greenwich, Conn., 06830. Eric A. Johnson, 20, of He is survived by his parents, Squad 1986 are: Mar. 17, April 21, May Sarah W. Hogan of Arrangements were by Fred D. Westfield, died Saturday, Feb. Adolph R. and Judith Nelson {Continued Irom page one) Lyndeborough, N.H.; four sons. Knapp & Son. 22, as a result of injuries suffered Johnson; two sisters, Kristin 19, June 16, July 21, August 18, in a car accident. Rosengren of Stockholm, most Squad members are at Sept. 15, Oct. 20, Nov. 17 and Dec. Sweden, and Jennifer at home; work and usually unavailable for 15. , A Gift to the Born in Plainfield, he had lived his maternal grandmother, Mrs. duty. Demographics have chang- AMERICAN CAMCtR SOCIETY in Westfield all his life. Iver Nelson of Westfield; and his ed over the Squad's 35-year He attended Westfield High paternal grandparents, Mr. and history, with fewer members Methodist Women MASTER IMEMQRJAL School and was a carpenter in the Mrs. Adolf Johnson of Westfield. working locally or at home, and PROGRAM Offer Lenten J- will help In the war family business. Arrangements were by the the daytime duty periods have MEMORIALS against cancer. He was a member of Redeemer Gray Funeral Home, 318 East been filled primarily by college 1171 E. Broad St. Lutheran Church in Westfield. Broad St. students, retirees, shift workers Bible Study (e.g. nurses) or women home The United Methodist Women Westfield, N.J. with children in school. Cooke of First United Methodist Church notes that in past years many are offering two opportunities for DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED local husinesspeople have been Bible study during the Lenten Squad members, and that "this season. The subject of the study Thomi» M. Ktiffi - Pr»ild»nt I !tan*(tr year's appeal to local business is the book of Daniel. The study SERVICE SINCE 1897. Dirvotor* will be offered four Thursdays in JIIMI F. Conntughton I Hirold V. Voodtnrd has asked them to help keep alive the volunteer tradition by en- March - 6, 13, 20, 27 from 9:15 to Nitu|nnli Vw S«lict couraging employees and 11 a.m. in the Fellowship Room DESIGNER - BUILDERS OF FINE associates to join the Squad, and and from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in room Traditional Funeral 103. MONUMENTS Life Appreciation Service to be allowed time off to fill a MARKERS Immediate Cremation or Burial duty period or to answer The evening study will be led FftEDH, GRAV.JR. Rental Casket lor Cremation Service emergency calls." by the Rev. Susan Hill, associate MAUSOLEUMS DAVID B. CRABlit Cremation Urns The Squad reminds local minister of First United WILLIAM A. OOYLE Methodist Church. World Wide Shipping Arrangements husincss and residents that Ihis is LETTERED • CLEANED 6. WILLIAM fllNNETT I he one time each year il nppwils The study book entitled Bruce Bauer, Prop. Prearrangemonts lo the community for financial "Daniel - A tract for Troubled MSTFIELO; 318 E.it Bro*d St.. Fr«d H, Ori'y, Jr. Mft, 2330143 NJ. Prepaid Trust Fund support, and just as importantly, Times" by Jorge Gonzalez is Bst. 40 Years 0, ,ia„,„„,„,,„A,t|W(|,,,mA, Ith - L. DISalle (1:07.M), 10th - B. (3:01.22). 13/14 - Medley: Sth - S. O'Brien, CA's involved were Freehold, 100: 5th Peter Wright 1:10.05; 15/18 100: 1st Tops Scotch Plains Sullivan <1:0t.M), N. Llslca (1:13.66). E. Ramsthaler, J. Runnyon, L. DISalle Rich Andrews 1:02.74, 7th Ron Dau 1:O9.62, Erica Ramsthaler were in the top Bre»tt: */IO: 13th - J. Chernetz (49.31)*, (2:21.91), ith • H. Mason, B. Sullivan, N. Lakelnd Hills, Princeton and Red 12th Tom Ucclardi 1:13.02; Open 200: 1st six in one event and the top M. Magee (52.97). 11/12: A. Leegan Llslca, M. Hermlston (2:55.43). 13/14 Free: Bank. The team is coached by Rich Andrews 2:22.09, 9th PeJer Wright The Westfield P.A.L. fifth twelve in their other, and Lisa (S2.M)*. 13/14: «th - E. Ramsthaler E. Ramsthaler, S. O'Brien, L. DISalle, H. veteran coach Bart Thomas. The 2:37.70*. grade traveling basketball team (1:21.94), 11th - M. Cutlnello (1:37.34)*, B Mason (2:04.40), «th • M. Cutlnello, B. Rlt- Backstroke — 8 8. under 25:12th Andrew won its second home game in two DISalle and Susan Rodihan Rltter (1:31.39), B. Sullivan (1:31.39), N. ter, B. Sullivan, J. Runnyon (2:09.(4). results for Westfield (best times Larson 22.28; 9/10 50: 7th Ted Pollack 39.8B, marked with an *): 10th Michael Schwebel 41.41; 13/14 100: 6th tries. The Scotch Plains Bullets Aqua Sprites Win Peter Wright 1:10.35, 12th Brian Leegan were the victims this time but on- ly after a strong third quarter ef- Five Top Honors in Meet Lacrosse Sign-Up Begins fort by the home team. The Westfield Aqua Sprites, Jebens, Westfield; Keryn Paier, Dozier, Jebens — 2nd place As in the first game, the New Jersey's outstanding syn- Westfield; Anita Shenoy, team. The Westfield Recreation Com- are played on Saturday. In the coaches substituted freely and chronized swimming team earn- Westfield; Saya Teraoka, mission is now registering boys past the lacrosse and baseball made many position changes ed five first place and five second Westfield; Francesca Ratay, The next competition is the interested in playing lacrosse leagues have worked out a throughout the first half in order place honors at the Somerset Watehung New Jersey age group meet on this spring. Any boy in grades 4-8 schedule so that boys may par- to try and find the best offensive may register for one of the two combination. Scotch Plains took Valley Y in Bridgewater, on Jan. In the 10 and under age group Sunday, Feb. 2 at the Westfield ticipate in both leagues. Prac-j 19. This first meet of the season Y, Clark and North Aves., from spring Junior Lacrosse teams. tices are held approximately! advantage of this and built a 4 awards were presented to K. point halftime lead. was limited to novice swimmers Paier — 2nd place figures and 1st 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The public is in- The two teams will be divided twice a week during the late) in two age groups — 10 and place solo, S. Teraoka — 2nd vited to attend at any time to by age groups. The young team afternoon or evening. j The Westfield P.A.L. team under, and 11-12 years. Entries place solo, K. Paier and S. view this new Olympic sport, free will be made up of boys in grades quickly turned things around in of charge. The team is also 4 and 6. The older team will con- Any boy wishing to play spring! the third quarter and outscored were from three northern New teraoka - 1st placr e duet. Jersey teams, Bridgewater, New scheduled for the Sectional tAge sist of boys in grades 7 and ft, The lacrosse may send his name,] the Bullets 17 to 4 to take a 9 point Brunswick, and Westfield. In the 11-12 age group awards Groups in York, Pa., Feb. 8 and Westfield Junior Lacrosse teams school/grade, address and phone] lead into the last quarter of play. Representing the Westfield were presented to J. Dozier — 1st 9, and the Zone Indoor Meet in will be members of the North number to the Westfield Recrea-j Matt Comandini scored 11 of his team were: Lara Walters, place figures and 2nd place solo, Buffalo/Tonawanda, N.Y., Mar. Jersey Junior Lacrosse League. tion Commission, or to Coach) game high 15 points in the third Chatham; Tara Bell, Florham L. Walters — 1st place solo, W. 1 and 2. Girls aged 7 and up who The teams comprising the league Shaun Cherewich, Westfield) period along with key baskets by Park; Jennie Dozier, Fanwood; Jebins — 2nd place figures. T. might be interested in this activi- are: Long Valley, Florham Park, Senior High School, 550 Dorian! Seth Coren and Marc Koslowsky. Susan Lemanski, Springfield; Bell and W. Jebins — 1st place ty should contact Mrs. Peggy Mountain Lakes, Chatham, Clif- Rd. The recreation department) Glen Gutterman did a fine job as Lauren Dziubaty, Union: Wendy duet, Lemanski, Shenoy, Ratay, Cogan or the Y. ton, Kinnelon, Ridgewood, Fair can supply any boy with gloves j point guard by distributing the I-awn, Chester and Summit. The and helmet. Each boy is required! ball with crisp passes to his open league will play its championship to have his own lacrosse stick.! teammates. The defensive effort Varsity Devils Lose to Linden, game at Drew University in May. Practices will begin at the begin- was led by Eric Rubin, Mike All eames during the season ning of March. J Comandini and Tony Czar who Knocked Out of Tournament collectively harassed the Bullets' ball handlers causing many tur- By Todd Breeder 18 points. Floyd, however, were led by the trio of Gladden, novers and broken plays. The Westfield High School countered with 11 more points, Home and Blaekmon, each of WHS Cagerettes Lose to boys' varsity basketball team including a five or six foul whom scored 11 points. Gladden In the final period, good re- was defeated 44-34 by Linden in shooting performance, as Linden added 10 rebounds while Highly Ranked Union Catholic bounding by Rich Jeremiah and the second round of the Union took the victory. Floyd's 29 points Blaekmon came reasonably Mark Davidson coupled with shot County Tournament, thus ending were the most one player scored close to a triple double, with by Larry Playford Kris Jeremiah and Karen blocking by Tong Vo kept the its season with a record of 10-13. against Westfield all season. seven assists and a season-high The Westfield High School var- Lauster pulled Westfield back in visitors from mounting a frantic The Devils lost to Linden for The Devils began the tourna- eight steals. sity girls' basketball team suf- the game during the second comeback effort. Buckets by the third time this year, as the ment with a 64-48 defeat of Westfield trailed 33-32 after fered a 58-46 loss to Union quarter as Union Catholic's lead Mike Cort, Glen Gutterman and Tigers played a strong defensive Roselle Park. WHS received three quarters, but outscored Catholic last Thursday and was shrank to a four point, 28-24 Matt Comandini put the game game, holding WHS to just 31% solid efforts from several players Union 23-15 in the final period to eliminated from the Union Coun- margin at halftime. away for good and made the final shotting (15 of 48) and holding the in the contest. Karustis led the take the win. Blaekmon scored ty Tournament after the second score 31 to 22. Devils' leading scorer, way with 16 points and 10 re- seven points while Gladden and round of play. Westfield stayed four points sophomore guard Neil Home, to bounds, while Home had 14 Cowell each had four to lead the The Cagerettes, who had suf- behind Union Catholic in the third Qualifies for just two shots and two points. points and four assists, Rob Glad- Devils in the period. fered 23 and 24 point losses in quarter as both teams scored 14 NCAA Nationals den 12 points and six rebounds, their two previous games with points. Jeremiah kept the game Westfield could not get its of- The game had been unusually close for Westfield as she scored fense untracked as they scored Scott Blaekmon six points and 10 close throughout, as neither team Union Catholic, surprised the Stacey McCall of Allegheny assists and Matt Cowell seven Vikings by staying competitive in eight of her total 19 points in this just 16 points in the first three was able to open up a bulge of quarter. The Cagerettes, trailing College, Meadeville, Pa., former- quarters. Linden's Corey Floyd, points and four rebounds. more than three points until the the game will into the fourth ly of Westfield, participated in quarter before allowing Union 42-38 at the end of the third perhaps the best sophomore Westfield opened up a 22-13 final period. quarter in a game that Union the North Coast Athletic Con- player in the state, outscored the lead after the first period as The Devils were hurt in their Catholic to rally in the final ference this past weekend. Her minutes of the game. Catholic should have already put Devils over the first three Karustis scored eight and Glad- final games, especially in the loss out of reach, still managed to point total for 11 dives on the one- periods, pouring in 18 points to den, Home and Blaekmon each to Linden, by the fact that their Union Catholic, ranked eighth stay close for most of the fourth meter spring board was 379.95. lead Linden to a 27-16 lead. Floyd had four. The Devils gradually leading rebounder and second- in the state by the Star Ledger, quarter. Union Catholic, McCall placed fourth in the completely dominated the game, extended their lead throughout leading scorer, senior Mike. pressed ahead early in the game however, rallied late in the game most competitive conference in scoring weight of Linden's 12 first the contest, outscoring Roselle Walsh, was out of action due to an and took a 16-8 lead in the first to widen its lead to 12 points at division three, and qualified for quarter points, all six of their se- Park in each period. Andy ankle injury. With Walsh, the quarter, but Westfield cut the 58-46 and stay undefeated. the NCAA Division 3 Nationals, cond quarter points and four of McTague led Roselle Park with a Devils would have had a chance deficit in the second quarter as to be held in Canton, Ohio, on their nine third quarter points. game-high 18 points. to reach the semifinals of the they outscored Union Catholic The Cagerettes are off this Mar. 13, 14 and 15. She will com- WHS' offense finally came Two days earlier WHS had con- tournament; if they had gotten 16-12. Five points from Tasha week, but start competition in the pete on the one-meter spring together in the fourth period, led cluded its regular season with a past "Linden they would have Strond and four points from both state tournament on Monday. hoard. by senior forward Charlie mild upset, a 55-48 defeat of most likely faced Union, who Karustis, who scored eight of his Union, rated fourth in the county they had been able to defeat by the Star Ledger. The Devils without Walsh. Nets Cop Eighth Grade WBA Title Playoffs Start March 1 Seventh Grade Boys Move Into Tie for First The Nets were pushed hard by the Celtics and Sixers and at Marcie Williams with 4 and the Sixers in winning their final 10:30 the Nets play the Knicks. Phuong Vo and Scott Parisi with season's game 57-54. David 2 each. Willy Folger and Ralph Westfield reversed an early converted to Westfield baskets as Shapiro with 25 and Ryan Man- Celtics 53 Knicks 43 Notarmaso did not score but season loss by beating New Pro- Team effort and strong defense TRIANGLE IXAOUE the Jammers defense kept their ville with 13 points led the Nets. have become trademarks of the greatly aided in the strong Team standings ai of Feb. ID vidence 52-32 Mon. nite at Tama- opponents constantly off balance. Louis Rettino with 20 points stood Celtics, as they beat another defense. Pts. W L ques School. The win moved the Lee Polizzano had 3 blocked out for the Sixers. The Knicks Nets 57 Sixers 54 Nolls 32 11 10 strong opponent. Individual play Baldwins 31 llVa 9Vi "Jammers" into a tie with shots and scored 10 pts. as his made a final rush to overtake the was as follows: E.J. Holton This game was evenly matched Jolly Rogers 28 12 9 Berkely Heights in the Union hard work under both baskets Celtics but the Celts prevailed except in the 3rd quarter. Shapiro Eagles 27 lO'/i IO'/J dynamic driving, Joltin Jeremy Brookmans 26 10 11 County Division of the Bi-County paid off. Brian Carovillano, Eric 53-43. Tom Brodo had 16 and Burgess rugged rebounding, the scored 19 of his points in the sec- Heltmans 24 8 13 League. Wildstein, Christian Lesher, David Weinstein had 12 including devastator, fantastic foul ond half. Ryan Manville again High Game: Pete Way • 209; Hlgn Series: The Jammers moved into the Martin Dau, Drew Rountree, 8 in the final quarter. Shawn contributed with all around play. Hal Roberts • 539; tarry Grambo - 514; shooting, the Dodger, all around Carl Dumont • 509; John Herrmann - 500. lead mid-way in the 1st quarter Mike Gandy, and Mark LaCnrub- Brennan was very impressive in greatness, Killer Ken, defensive Robert Longo scored his season W L and continued to build on that ba all saw action and contributed scoring 29 points for the Knicks. high of 10. Mark Williams added Fink 55 33 dominance, the man unstoppable Adamson 54 34 lead throughout the game. Lee good balance to the Westfield At the season's end Brennan led offense, Fast Eddie superstar 7 and Matt Shea had 2. Jon David- Rehrer 46 Va 41 Vi Topar scored a season high 24 win. the league in scoring with 198 shooting and Wild West, in- son was great on defense. In addi- Semple 46 42 pts. and played his best game points followed by Bettino with Cammarota 40'/2 47Vi Jeff Suto, Lee Topar and John timidating defense. tion to Rettino's 20, Mike Kelly Walker 37Va 50Vl thus far this year. Brian Cheek Fox have been named to the 162 and Tom Brodo with 123. The scored 9 as well as Mark Gilrain. Kilkenny 37VJ 50'/i and Jim Monninger played Union County Division All-Star Nets fine balance was exhibited Outstanding long distance Juan Torrejon added 6 and Brian Garglles 35 S3 High team geime - Walker. 629; high team tenacious defense, limiting New Team and will play in the League by their having 5 of the league's shooting was featured by Shawn Mueller and Lance Partelow series - Garglles, 1,768; high Individual Providence's high scorer to just 8 All-star game on Feb. 2 (too top scorers on a game average Brennan in attaining 29 points. each had 4. Charlie Foley, Kevin game and series - Garglles, 185 536: American Heart Association Bowling pts. Jeff Suto and John Gox ac- late for Leader deadline)- at basis. The playoffs start March Other Knick offensive efforts in- Coulter, and Robert Weinstein all Trophy won by F. Do Golf, 73 pins. counted for 6 steals that were Chatham Township High School. 1st with the 9 a.m. game between cluded Deon Durham with 6. hustled hard for the Sixers. THE WESTFIELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, Caroe, Teitelbaum Lead Cougars Clinch First Place, Y Girls at Championships Lions Win in Town Wrestling Hie undefeated Cougars scored ponents. Mike Fisher dominated scored a lop-sided 14-1 decision. The Westfield Y Girls "B" Adams. The results for Westfield Horner 1:00.77. Backstroke • 8 & under 2S: 6th Kelly their biggest win of the season as with a 13-1 decision, Dave Berse Also scoring impressive victories swim team participated Satur- (best times marked with an •): Youngs 21.27; 9/10 50: 8th Jackie Youngs they defeated a tough Leopard dropped a close one, and Chris for the Lions with a variety of day in their divisional champion- 41 71. 15th Andrea Durhek 42.61'; 11/12 SO: moves were Doug Salmo (8-4) ind. Medley - 10/u 100: loth Bronwyn 10th Anita Born 36.57; 13/14 100: 6th Pattl team to clinch first place in the Schwarzenbek and Philip ship at the Somerset Valley YM- Hay 1:50.03*. 11th Kelly Youngs 1:5531, Canri 1:11.03, 7th Brandeis Wright 1:11.15; Westfield Boys Wrestling League DeRose turned in strong efforts. and Mike Luggera (14-8). Ethan CA. The team, led by individual 11/12 100: 12th Anita Born 1:17.00*; 13/14 15/18 100: 8th Mary Ann Walburn 1:14.91. 200: 7th Maureen Klnney 2:34.29, 10th at Westfield High School on Fri- The Leopards, whose only two Marsh, Robbie Schuellein, Kenny winners Christina Caroe and An- Melissa Zemsky 2:S0.41; 15/18 200: 1st Breaststroke 8J. under 25: 9th Bronwyn day night. In other action the loses have been to the Cougars, Silverman and Ethan Kelley may nie Teitelbaum, captured 42 in- Christina Caroe J:20.72, 3rd Allison S*"OM Hay 25.01; »/i0 50:12th Margaret Hans'-om have come up short, but they 2:23.23, 8th Melissa Horner 2:29.87, ltth 52.23; 11/12 50: 11th Anne Burkett 45.43*; Lions overcame a strong chal- had the 1st place team worried as dividual awards. The highlight of Lynn Cassidy 2:30.54. 13/14 100: 12th Melissa Zemsky 1:26.54; lenge by the Tigers to notch their three of the bouts could have made it tough on their opponents. the meet for Westfield was 15/18 100: 6th Melissa Horner 1:16.27, 7th second victory. gone either way and changed the In an exhibition bout, Andy Mc- Christina Caroe qualifying for Freestyle 8 * under 25: 3rd Annie Darraugh O'Brien 1:16.68 Teitelbaum 16.33, 10th Kelly Youngs 18.36; Butterfly 8 * under. 6th Annie Cougars 28 - leopards 10 outcome of the match. Leading Cabe displayed great deter- the YMCA Nationals in the 100 8 *> under SO: 1st Annie Teitelbaum 34 89; Teitelbaum 18.69. 7th Bronwyn Way 21.59; The Cougars left no doubt who the way for the Leopards with im- mination against a tough oppo- butterfly. Other teams involved 9/10 100: 9th Jackie Youngs 1:24.68*; 11/12 9/10 50: 10th Andrea Dorhek *>.»*. nth nent. 100: 3rd Anita Born 1:03.07* 13/14 SO: 5th Jenna Cohen 40.44; 11/1250: 12thElizabeth is the first place team as they pressive victories were Brian were from Princeton, Red Bank, Palti Caorl 26.89, 12th Brandeis Wright Hogan 36.55*. 13/14 100: 7th Maureen Kin overpowered the 2nd place Riley (10-1) and Dave Alvaro The Tigers battled hard toth e Somerset Hills and Somerset 28.26*; 13/14 100: 6th Mel Mel Caroe 58.19. ney 1:0996; 15/18 100: aid Christina Caroe Leopards. The Northrups con- (9-4). Pete Alvaro battled a tough end and almost pulled out their Valley. The Westfield Girls 8th Pattl CaDri 1:OO.B1, 10th Brandeis 1:02.68*. 3rd Allison S<"ott 1:04.54*. Wright 1:01.85; 15/18 SO: 5th Mary Ann The next meet for the Devilfish glrlswill tinued to be the dominant force in opponent to a 2-2 tie, while Ron first victory. Ben Keiser led the Devilfish were coached Walburn 27.52,- 15/18 100: 3rd Allison Srott be the North Meet Chamnlonshins ato^ean 57.30, »th Lynn Cassidy 59.29, 10th Melissa the Cougar's attack, accounting Mammano gained a deadlock way for the Tigers with a big pin throughout the year by Debbie County Community College this Saturday. for almost half of the team points in a defensive contest that was victory, while impressive deci- as Beth picked up a default win probably the most exciting bout sion victories were recorded by and brothers Brad and Sean of the evening. Gabe Hoffman (12-4), Doug San- Girls' Soflbull Sigh-up Slated Scotch Hilla extended their unbeaten streaks Gary Gadek wrestled well but ford ()M) and Josh Young (10-2). Golf Coffee Slated with a first period pin and 6-2 dropped a one point decision in a Paul Boudreau, Brendan Quirk, decision. Ryan Berse added see-saw bout that could have Steve Burnett, Greg Dial, Danny The Girls Softball league of residents in grades 4 - 12. There another 5 team points with a pin gone either way. Sean Dougher- Flynn and Seth Rosen wrestled Westfield will hold its annual will be a 10-game schedule, The Women's Golf Organi- victory, while big decisions were ty, Greg Watkins, Willie Atwell, well against Gabe Hoffman pin- registration at Edison Junior playoffs and all-star contest. zation of Scotch Hills Country recorded by Mike rtodihan (5-0) Joe Gallagher, Chris Edling also ned their opponents, while Danny High School on March 1 and 8. Parent participation is en-Club will hold a coffee on March and Steve Schultze (11-3). Joe wrestled well in losing efforts. In Flynn and Robert Rosu notched from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. couraged for managers, assist- It, at 10a.m., at the clubhouse in Ranaldo displayed excellent exhibition bouts, David Alvaro 8-2 and 7-4 decisions. The registration will be held at ant managers, umpires and Scotch Plains. moves as he dominated a tough pinned his opponent Mark The final matches of the the same time as the Boys publicity. All interested parents Mrs. James Wright, president opponent with an 11-2 decision. Cerefice dropped a close one to a regular season will take place on Baseball Ixjague. should sign up at registration. of the group, invites all members Jeff Treut showed "(true grit)" tough opponent, and Mike Saturday, Feb. 8 at Westfield There is a registration fee. The Forms for registration are and prospective members to at- as he hung on to pull out a 6-5 vic- Coulter also wrestled well. High School, when the Cougars league is open to Westfield available at all school locations. tend. tory in a see-saw battle, In the Llom 24 - Tigers IS take on the lions and the first of two exciting defensive The Lions held off a fierce at- Leopards face the Tigers. \ battles, Dan Ranaldo battled to a tack by the Tigers to gain their League Standings: Celtics Top Nets in 2-2 tie, while Paul Baly earned a second victory. Leading the point W L (Ml deadlock in spite of being scoring for the Lions with pin vic- Cougars 5 0 Overtime in WBA 8th Grade greatly outweighed, Rich Broad- tories were Alex Miller, T.J.Leopards 3 2 head and Tom Masterson also Bergeron, and Drew Pinkin. Ben Lions 2 3 wrestled well against tough op- Corbin was in total control as he Tigers 0 5 Four teams now share last Weinstein, Eric Hulton, Ed Glasgow scored his 12 points in place in the 8th grade WBA McTeigue, Jeremy Burgess, Ken long shots to excite the audience. Three Teams Atop League, These same teams share Goski and Jim Murphy all had To complement these scores first place as well. All teams great games. their teammates of Rogan* have won 2 and lost 2 games. The David Shapiro added 12 points O'Donnell 4, Marcie Bartlett 2, Sixth Grade League Celtics topped the Nets in a to support Jon Meyer's offensive Deon Durham 6, Phuong Vo 5, One game separates seven of defense was keyed by Kay Price, started, but finished strongly U. nailbiter. Big Tom Brodo again efforts and Ron Shovlin added 8 Willy Folger3andRalphNotar- the eight teams after six weeks of Kevin O'Brien and Gavin Conn was led by Chris Griffith led the Celtics with 18 points. Jon points in another strong effort by maso all made contributions to competition. Syracuse and U. Rodgers. with 8 points. He was followed by Meyer of the Nets followed close- the Nets. Ryan Manville again the cause. Conn were the only teams to go St. John's played an aggressive Scott Murphy and Gary ly with 17, despite fouling out in played a strong floor game with A hockey game of just three undefeated over the last two game with Ethan Ross and Josh DeChellis, who contributed 4 the game. His absence was felt in many steals to add to his 6 point periods would suit Coach Kelly weeks. There is only one week re- Albertson quarterbacking the of- points each. The team also got the overtime session. Once again effort. Matt Shea also scored 6 in- just fine. The Sixers continue to maining to establish positions for fense. David Feygin, Anthony scoring from Matt Prybylski, the Sixers mount a furious rally cluding four in a row in the 4th be a tough 4th quarter squad. the play-offs, so the berths will be Townsend and Dan Barcan were Dave Goldner, Jeff Weisslitz and in the 4th quarter but cannot sur- quarter. Mark Williams, 4 Louis Rettino led the Sixers with announced next week. strong on defense and led the Jeff Roesgen. This was a big vic- mont a poor third quarter of only Robert Longo and John Pugliese 17 while Jason Meyer had 9 and Syracuse 38 St. John's 29 Redmen scoring underneath the tory and a great team effort. 4 points. Shawn Brennan and aided the Nets with their hustle Brian Mueller had 10 points. Juan Syracuse, behind Leonard basket. Scott Miller and Teddy Jay Ball was the leading scor- Dwayne Glasgow with 19 and 12 and determined play. Torrejon with 5 and Mike Stern, who scored 23 points, Bob- Glynn and Kurt Duchek con- ing in the losing cause. The team points respectively, led the Knick Knicks 54 - Sixers 45 Marinelli with 4 are other Sixers by Hermiston (6 points) and Ray tributed timely passes and were also got points from Matt McCall, victory over the Sixers. In- Shawn Brennan continued his worthy of mention. Charley Price (S points), rallied in the se- instrumental in controlling the Chris Capone and David Kevoe. dividual game results were as bruising style of play with 19 Foley, Rob Weinstein and Kevin cond half to beat a good St. John's offense throughout the game. The team was aided by the fine follows: points to counterpoint his agCoulte- r gave a great effort to the team. The first half had ended Boston College 45 Providence 38 play of Paul Cagnassola, Brian Celtic 58 - Nets 55 gressive rebounding. Dwayne Sixer play. with Syracuse ahead 17 - 15 as Boston College squeaked out Muzas and Lee Frankel. The Celtics once again showed both teams passed and rebound- another hard earned victory over their toughness in a game where ed extremely well, Scott Tin- a much improved Providence. Villanova 48 Seton Hall 43 they came back from a half time Westfield "B" Teams nevan, Roy Bodayla, and Joe Matt Connell lead the scoring This high scoring game was a deficit to win an exciting over- DiLauro also had good offensive with 16 points, followed by Kevin wild affair as defense went to the time contest. Roland Boyd show- Defeated by Red Bank 'games for Syracuse, while the Zadourian with 8, Corey Walsh wind in with winner take all con- ed his superstar ability by scor- and Hernando Lammers with 6 test. Villanova emerged the win- ing 12 points and having a more Seventh Grade WBA each. The defense was lead by ner on the scoring of Eric Pep- than sensational performance. The Westfield 'B' teams travel- nyson 2:53.70*; 5th P. Cantlaro 3:20.»5*; Post* Week's Results Ryan Massenzio, who also had 2 per, Rob Rittenhouse and Chris The key of the game was the 15-17 girls: 3rd Lynne Canidy 2:24.14*; ed to Red Bank on Feb. 15th for 4th Melissa Horner 2:J6.28*; 1517 boys: points, Hal Connelly and Brian Tullo, who all scored in double balanced team effort. Tom Brodo the last swim meet of the season. 2nd Chris MrFadden 2:04.55*. Hoosiers 48 Wolverines 34 Murphy. Strong rebounding was numbers. Jeremy Barbin added had 18 points. Adam Pizzi, Dave Freestyle: 8 & under girls: 2nd Browyn Lee Topar scored 25 points and turned in by Richard Brice and six points, while Matt Sheehy and Swimming a double duel meet Hay 39.52; 3rd Kelly Youngs 41.1V*; Dar both teams went down in defeat. raugh Golush 44.38*; 8 S. under boys: 2nd Chris Lesher added 12 second Danny Higgins. Mark Byrne combined for 6 .Opan The boys 'B' lost 104 to 86 and the Brendan Lerhner 31.59*; 4th Andrew Lar- half points to lead the Hoosiers to Providence had seven players points. son ».»•; 5thTtmmyRom«no45."«\ »10 a - 43-34 victory over the Birls "B" bowed in defeat 105 to girls: 1st Aiilion stamberger 30.90*; 910 in the scoring column, but came Seton Hall used its running of- 71. Despite the losses. 44 best boys: 3rd Brian Ramsthaler 32.45'; 4th Wolverines who made a strong up short. Delon Glasgow had 16 fense to register 43 points. They Danny Zemsky 33mOO*; 1115 girls; 2nd comeback in the second half. The points, followed by Brandan rebound and quickly move the times were recorded by theAnita Born 1:04.21*; 1112 boys: 3rd Eddie Devilfish - 23 by the boys and 21 Pretre 1:04.79*; Ted Pollark 1:22.09*; 1314 Hoosiers also received an exO'Donnel- l and Robbie Mason ball down court, looking for a by the girls. Allison Stamberger girls: 3rd Pattl Capri 1:00,45; 1314 boys: cellent floor game from point with 6 each. Matt Fountain has layup. Jed Bennett was the key was the only double winner for 3rd Erlr Naughlln 1:08.9/; 1517 girls: 1st guard Matt Bilodeau who also two buckets, while Jeff Davito, with 18 points, while Peter Funteason Allison Srott 2:02.71*; 3rd Mel-Mel Caroe contributed 2 points, -Money Saving Sale!-; the Westfield teams, capturing 2:05.25; 1517 boys: 1st Tim Coultas Greg Prunty and David Byrne Jankowski hit for 10. Jim the 50 yd. free and the 50 yd. 1:53.09: 3rd Allen Gardiner 1:57.25. Colin Upham scored 4 points each tallied. Charlesworth had three baskets, UM this ad to save breaststroke. The teams will now Breaststroke:B & under girls: 1st and continued toperfor m well off V. Conn 23 Georgetown 16 while David Cavan and Chris Brownyn Hay 23.16; 8 & under boys: 3rd the backboard at both ends of the This game was slow to get Gorman each scored. 80% off base price of begin practice for the very im- Tlmmy Romano 24.32*; 9-10 girls: 1st any quantity of Ride portant post-season events. Allison Stamberger 31.70; 2nd Jackie court. The Hoosiers also received Results of the races, with best Youngs 49.04*; 9-10 ooys: 1st Brian a solid defensive performance or Golf ticket*! Ramsthler 41.20; 3rd Danny Zemsky 42.29; and good floor game to break the times indicated by *, are as H-12 girls: 3rd Julie Shomaker «.35* 4th Little Devil Wrestlers ' OoodVntilS/lB/M ' follows: Elizabeth Hogan 44.24'; 11-12 boys; 2nd Wolverine 2nd half press by Dan Srott Kaslusky 39.29; 3rd Steve Rennyson Black, Brian Carovillano and Flan ahMd for • family Ita Individual Medley: 13 and under girls: 2nd 40.62*; 1314 girls: 3rd Melissa Zemsky Score at Tournament • Group Oatinn • Otumti Anne Burkett 3:03.3«\ Julie ShomaKcr 1:20.65; 1314 boys: 2nd Peter Wright Ted Danser. The Hoosiers • School • Scoots • Onto 3:02.75*; 1J and under boys: 3rd Steve Ron- 1:09.40*; A. Rulf 1:22.11*; 1517 boys: 1st demonstrated team character by Rlrh Andrews 1:02.23; 4th Ron Daumaintaining their composure Smnmor Poy Oaap 1:10.10*. Rite* Mini OoifOpn Backstroke: 8 t, under: 2nd Kelly despite a strong second half full The Westfield Boys Wrestling honors were earned by Edward Youngs20.S6:3rd Dara Golush 27.74; 8 and court press by the determined League sent 44 boys to the 12th Wodoafcfc School HoMtyi under boys,- 2nd Brendan Lchner 20.54; Joffee, Jeff Haag, Joseph 910girls; 3rd Jarkle Youngs44.80; (unoll) Wolverines. annual Invitational Tournament Tomlinson, Brian DiStefano, Many New Video Ounea Allison Stamberger 39.40*; 9-10 boys: 2nc Despite the second half come- at South Plainfield. Fifteen of the Paco Gonzalez, Eugene Watkins In Our Super Arcade MIrhael Srhwebel 40.02*; 3rd Ted Pollark 40.61; 4th P. Catazaro 41.60*; n-12 girls: back that brought the Wolverine 44 came home with medals. Ken and Willy Gottlick with a fourth Route 22. Scotch Plains 3rd Anita Born 32.50'; Anne Burkett 38.01*, pack to within four points, the Marsh, John Povalac and Chris garnered by Dan DiClerico. 11-12 boys: 2nd Brian Zenner 34.49'; 5th B. total team score of 34 points was Jordan won first place gold Call (801) 833 067B Santa Lurla 43.04*; 13-14girls: 2nd Brandy The Tournament was held wrlght 1:11.97; 1314 boys: 3rd Brian not enough to chase the talented medals in their respective Saturday and Sunday. The Little Leegan 1:20.53; 1517 girls: 2nd Lynne Hoosiers. Steven Stoneback and age/weight classes. Each wrestl- Devils competed with about 800 Cassidy 1.0637; 1517 boys 2nd Allen Gar- Will your teenager diner 59.94; Tim Coultas 1:05.6*. Ross Martin played well on ed impressively, dominating suc- other wrestlers from 27 towns be among the students Butterfly: 8 & under girls: 3rd Brownyn defense, John Fox and Marc cessive opponents through the located in Central and Northern who raise their SAT ' Hay 22.83; 8 8. under boys: 1st Brendan Lacarrubba (16 points and 12 final, championship matches. New Jersey. None of the matches Lerhner 19.39: 3rd Andrew Larson 22.52; points respectively) provided the scores 250 points? 9.in girls: 3rd Saskla Rlley 47.25; Allison Additionally, John and Chris was easy as the event always at- Stamberger (unoff) 40.61*; 910 boys: 2nd bulk of the Wolverine offensive were first place finishers last tracts accomplished wrestlers. It He or she might be. If your B Santa Lucia 40.67*; 3rd V. Santa Lu^la attack. year, making them rare, repeat son or daughter prepares with a 40.61; 11-12 girls: 3rd Elizabeth Hogan is a tribute to the Westfield pro- book. Or a friend. But a student's 36,62*; 11-12 boys; 2nd Ed Pretre 33.58'; Other games which were winners. gram that its medalists 3rd Brian Zenner 33.66'; 13-14 boys: 2nd schedueld to be played at Brian Buldo, Gabe Hoffman, best shot is to take the most Peter Wright 1:04.98*; 1517 girls: 3rd represented all of its teams: the successful SAT prep course there | Christina Caroe 1:03.95; 4th Allison S^ott Roosevelt Junior High for the Jim Chmielak and Paul Jordan 2-6 Grade In-Town League, the is—Stanley H. Kaplan. 1:04.35'; 15-17 boys: 1st Chris MrFadden seventh grade will be reschedul- were sharp in taking second- 2-6 Grade Traveling Team and For nearly 40 years, Stanley 54.31;. ed at a later date. place silver medals. Third place the 7-8 Traveling Team. H. Kaplan's test-taking tech- niques and professional educa- tional programs have helped over 100.000 students prepare for the SAT. Many have in- SUBSCRIBE creased their scores 150. 200, 250 points or more. WESTFIELD LEADER Openers Call. An extra 250 points can 50 ELM STREET make a big difference in the next | SPORTS AND CONTACT LENSES four years of your teenagers life. NAME Q: Will contact lenses, Instead of glasses, Improve onc'j golf game? A: It's hard to say, but you'll probably be more comfortable while playing. ADDRESS- Golfers and other athletes often get clearer vision with contact lenses. There Is no | TOWN -STATE. frame to get In the way, which generally allows for a greater field of vision. And Why sleep on lumpy, sick, lifeless unclean pillows? contact lenses alleviate the peripheral distortions sometimes experienced by [ZIP -PHONE- ! a*aln Subscription ^ Our Pillow Clinic will completely revitalize, clean and eyeglass wearers who need strong corrective prescriptions. Contact lenses do not )MNUrH.KAnANfDUCATIONAlCftjretim I send your pillow back home • Just Like New! slip or slide on your face during play, nor do they fog up In weather changes. DONT COMPETE WITH Q: If you are hit by a ball, will contact lenses prevent an eye Injury? O Chtch Encloatd D Bill M» A KAPLAN STUDENT-BE ONE For that Bright ind Healthy Look!... A: They may or may not. If the impact has not already knocked It out, remove Classes begin on PIMM Allow 2 WMkt lot Diliwrj HAVE YOUR PILLOWS CLEANED, FLUFFED, DEODORIZED, SANITIZED the contact lens from the eye that's been hit by the bull. This should be done Im- March 2nd In Scotch Plains and encaicd in BRAND NEW TICKING! mediately to prevent any scratching of the cornea. If your vision returns to nor- Classes also forming In: mal shortly after the Impact, generally there Is no serious Injury. However it is Florham Park Monlvalel ^-WESTFIELD wisest to have your optometrist check the lens to be sure that It docs not have any East Brunswick Waynol ONE YEAR harmful scratches or tears, Hackensack Long Branchl r»uCul-»tTht Bayonne Prlncelonl Just 42.00 233-3074 I u i smlff I* Ik rtMiill) i« k. fount FrltaH, «.* VX\M. For lurther Information please call $15 Out-of-Couhty DRY our Florham Park locallon al 00 232-9827 226 North Ave., Westfield, N.J. 07O»0 CLEANERS 233-1177 '!'»'• >r «>'aolallaaal • Vlu • MuMrt.r*'• (Multlpl Pirklnj Ulan tor i»i|l 3§8 0011 B22-0229 Collegiate M0 614 CENTRAL AVE., WESTFIELD Mm*v* Ample Parking -THE WESTFIELD (N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,19M Page 13 f UM.IC NOTICE runic NOTICE J>UBi!9 SHERIFF'S SALE Therapy Offered for Adults Sexually Abused as Children SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SHERIFF'S SALE SHERIFF'S SALE CHANCERY DIVISION SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY UNION COUNTY CHANCERY DIVISION CHANCERY DIVISION Dr. Robert L. Harvey, minister known and a familiar person. The "Group therapy is one of the DOCKET NO. F tm «S UNION COUNTY SUSSEX COUNTY INVESTORS AND LENDERS, LTD., DOCKET NO. F 7»U 14 DOCKET NO. C »f-«4, J 1912414 of the First Baptist Church of child is very seldom coerced into best ways to deal with this sud- Plaintiff VS. PAUL AND HEDWIG DUF FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE WORLD WIDE VENTURES CORP., a Westfield announced today that being molested, usually their denly remembered or activated FY, h/w, Defendants. ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff, VS. LOUISF New Jersey Corooration. Plaintiff vs. CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ROBINSON, ct'-.,pt al.. Defendants. KINGSTON ESTATES, INC., et als., low cost group therapy subsidiz- trust, a natural trust is betrayed childhood memory," disclosed FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION ed by the church will soon by a person that they love. Ninety Dr. Harvey "because it enables PREMI5ES FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREM FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED 6/ virtue of the above-staled writ of ex- PREMISES become available to adult area seven percent of the abusers are the childhood victim to realize r ISES e ution to me direrted I shall pxnose for By virtue of thr above statrri writ of r*x By virtue of the above stated writ of ox residents who were sexually males. The father-daughter rela- that he or she is not alone in their sale by oublir vendue. In ROOM207, in the p-ution to me directed I shall ex-'OSr for ecution to me directed I shall exnosc for experience. Group members can Court House, in the City o) Elizabeth, sale by nubli'' vrndue, in ROOM ?07, in the sale By nublic vendue, in ROOM 507, in the abused as children. tionship is the primary incestual N.J.. on WEDNESDAY, the mh day of Court Housr, in the City of KWiabrm, N J., Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N. j . "One in four females are childhood sexual experience. The share their methods of coping Man-h, A.D., 198« at two o'^lor-k in the on WEDNESDAY, the 12th rlay of Mar- h on WEDNESDAY, the 5th day of Mar.-h, with this past stress and with ex- afternoon of Sdld day. A.P., 19B6 fll two o'-lo- k in thr afternoon of A.D., 1986at two o'clock in the afternoon ol molested in childhood, one in average age of an abused female The nronerty to be sold is located in the said rifly. said day. nine males are molested in is nine years of age and the dura- pert co-therapists help to resolve City of Elizabeth in the County of -lion, Muni- inality: City of Fli/abrth, County The oronerty to be sold is located in the tion of most sexual abuse is from the issues so that they can go and State of New Jersey. of Union Town of Westfield in the County of union childhood," said Dr. Harvey. Premises are '"ommonly known as: 217 Street addrpss: 903 Anna Street, and State of New Jersey. "Usually the perpetrator is three to five years, although it about normal living once again." Elm Court, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bli/abrlh, N.J. Premises commonly known as: 26 often runs for an even longer Tax Lot No. 3*7 in Blork No. 13 Tax Lot and Bltvk: lot 1B1, Blo-k 08 on Genesee Trail Lynn Kilgallen, M.S.W. of the Dimensions of Lot: {Aooroxi mately) 29 x the Tax Man Tax Lot No. 15 In Block No. 6*3 PUBLIC NOTICE ;_ period of time. Sexual abuse of Rutgers Medical School and too Annroximatp dimensions: 25 feet x KW Dimensions of Lot: (aonroximately) 90' children is very seldom a one Community Mental Health Nearest Cross Street: Unknown I ret X 120' NOTICE time occurrence but very often is Additional information available at the Nearest -TOSS street: Henry Street Nt-arest Cross Street: Tice Place The Westfield Board of Adjustment will Center will serve as a co- Sheriff's Offire, Union County There is due annroximatrly $11,30X79 There is due approximately S188.732.12 meet on Monday March 17, 1986 in the a series of progressive activities. therapist with Dr. Harvey. There Is due approximately «12.789.B1 with interest at the -ontra-1 rate of 7.5*6 with Interest thereon from October 5, 1984 Council chambers at the Municinal There is no evidence that incest with interest from January 9, 1986 and from O- tobpr 30, 1985 to January 8, 19B6 and costs. Buildino, 425 East Broad Street, Westfield, Kilgallen has extensive ex- <-osts. and lawful interest thereafter and • osts. There is a full legal description on file in New Jersey at 8:00 PM to hear and con- is on a rise, we are merely perience in dealing with this pro- There is a full legal desrrlotlon on file in There is a full leqal des-Ttntion on file in thp Union County Sheriff's Office. sider the following anneals from the re- becoming more aware of it," said the Union County Sheriff's Offire. the Union County Sheriff's Offi-e. The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn quirements of the Municipal Land Use Or- blem as does Dr. Harvey. Both The Sheriff reservesthe right to adjourn Thp Sheriff reserves the riqht to ,-irtinurn this sale. dinance. Dr. Harvey. "The problem is that therapists are extensively ex- RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff this sale. this Rale. Anncnov Construction Comnany, Inc. to GERALD R. BOUCHAL, ATTY., through media attention people perienced in the group therapy RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff ••onstrucf a single family dwelling at 1015 JAY P. OKUN, ATTY., CL 79803 (DJ 8. WL) ALVIN D. MILLER, ATTY., Rinley Avenue, contrary to Art 10, Se^. who have blocked out or forgot- process. CX 44003 (DJ & WL) CX 437 03 (DJ & WL) 2/6/86 4T $99.96 2/20/86 4T $104.04 7/1VB* 4T »102.00 1011 Para C, Sub Para 2, 5. ten the experience of childhood Villane & Sons Inc. B66 Pennsylvania are suddenly remembering and People wishing to participate Avenue to extend a fire nlace into side in this group therapy should catl yard, reducing the side yard contrary to becoming aware of their past ex- NOTICE TO MILITARY SERVICE VOTERS AND PUBLIC NOTICE the First Baptist Church of TO THEIR RELATIVES AMD FRIENDS Public Notice Is hereby given that an or Art 10, Sec. -,009 Para C, Sub Para 3. perience and have no way to deal It you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a nerson In military serv- dinance of which the following is a -ony Application and nlans are on file in the with the suddenly remembered Westfield, 233-2278 and make ar- Ire or are a patient In a veterans' hosoltal or a civilian attached to or serving with the was introduced, read and nassed, on lirsl office of the Town Engineer, 959 North rangements for a screening inter- Armed Forces of the United States without the State of New Jersey, or the snouse or reading by the Council of the Town of Avenue- W, Westfield, office hours 8:30 AM trauma." dependent of and accompanying or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Westfield at a meeting held February ?5, to J:30 PM Monday through Friday. view which may be conducted by Armed Forces of the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend of 1986. and that the said Council will further Dorothy Muth, for the either of the co-therapists. A any such person, who, you believe, will desire to vote In the Annual School Election ol the consider the same for final nassage on thr Board of Adjustment Union Ceuitty Ketlonal Hlftt School District No. 1 lobe held on April II, 1»»» kindly write 11th day of March, 1906, at8:30n.m., in the 7/27/86 IT * 16.81 sliding fee schedule will be used to the undersigned at once making application for a military service ballot to be voted In Council Chamber, Municinal Buildinq. 425 PUBLIC NOTICE so that no one is prevented from said election to be forwarded to you, slating your name, age, serial number if you are In East Broad Street. Westfield, New Jersey, military service, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can be at which time and nlace any nerson who NOTICE participating in the group found, or If you desire the military service ballot for a relative or friend then make an an may be interested therein will be given an SHERIFF'S SALE TAKE NOTICE the Board of Adjustment because they are unable to afford plication under oath for a military service ballot to be forwarded to him/her, stating In opportunity to be heard concerning said or SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY of the Town of Westfield took the following your application that he/she is at least eighteen (II) years o( age and stating his/her CHANCERY DIVISION it. dinance. UNION COUNTY action at Its meeting of February 24, I98A. name, serial number If he/she Is in military service, home address and the address at Joy C. Vreeland, Town Clrrk Application of Cheng and Jane T Wu for which he/she Is stationed or ran be found. DOCKET NO. F-3714-14 GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. THE MONEY STORE, a New Jersey • or nermlsslon to extend a one family dwelling (NOTE; MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATION AS HOME AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE CODE xjration. Plaintiff VS. HENRY J. M' • at 1120 Prospect Street, approved. ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILITARY ABSENTEE OF THE TOWN OK WESTFIELD, CLAMB, et ux.. Defendants. Documentation of this action is on file in Census Bureau to BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH CHAPTER 10A, "CONSERVATION CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION the office of the Town Engineer 959 North STATION IS LOCATED.) CENTER AND ATTIC WASTE CENTER" FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PRE/W Avenue, W., Westfield 8:30 AM to 4:30 PM Forms of application can be obtained from the undersigned. AS IT RELATESTO FEES FOR THE USE ISKS Monday through Friday. WALTER G. HALPIN, County Clerk OF THE ATTIC WASTE CENTER. Dorothy Muth, for the Ry virtue of the above stated writ of ex- Board of Adiustment Union County Court House BE IT ORDAINED by the Town Coun'il e- ulion to me directed I shall exnose for Survey Area Elizabeth, NJ 07201 of the Town of Westfield as follows: Siile by i-'Ubli- vrndue, in ROOM 207, In the 2/27/B6 IT $91 a By Order of the Board of Education of the SECTION I — That Section 10A 10" Court House, in the City of Elizabeth, N.J., Union County Regional High School District No. 1 "Dlsnosal fee required for attic waste on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of Mar- h, Local representatives of the Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Mountain Avenue, center," be amended to read as follows: A. D., 1986 at two o''"lo'-k In the afternoon of Springfield, New Jersey 07081 "Sec. IOA-10. Disposal fee required lor F,,iid day. RESOLUTION Census Bureau will revisit Harold R. Burdge, Jr., Board Secretary attic waste center. Thr iTonerty to br sold is located in the BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE selected area households beginn- 2/27/14 IT 141.82 In addition to the decal nermit re Citv of Elizabeth in the County of Union, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and ing March 1 to conduct its Survey quired for admission to the attl-- woste (ind Stiite of New Jersey. Council of the Borough of Mountainside center as nrovided In Section 10A 9 NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRINO CIVILIAN ABSENTEE IALLOTS Commonly known as: 1017 Olive Street, that the Borough Clrrk be and she hereby of Income and Program Par- hereof, a fee shall be charged for thp Rlirftibelh, New Jersey Is authorized to ad'/ertise for scaled bids If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to be absent outside disposal of waste at the --enter as ticipation. ttie State on April 15,19»6, or a qualified and registered voter who will be within the State Tax Amount No. 8 1472 lor LAWN MAINTENANCE SERVICES: follows: Dimensions of Lot: (Annroximntely) 25 MOUNTAINSIDE MUNICIPAL BUILD SIPP is a major nationwide on Aorll 15, 1986, but because of permanent and total disability or because of illness or (a) Automobiles, Including station temporary physical disability or because of the observance of a religious holiday nur feet wide by 100 feet long ING bv publishing the following Notice of wagom, with a decal nermit or with a Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the Bid in the manner prescribed by Law. continuing survey introduced in suant to the tenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, college, snecial nermit Issued pursuant to Sec- or university, or because of the nature and hours of employment, will be unable to cast northerly side of Olive Street 200 feet from NOTICE OF BID the fall of 1963. It began with tion 10A-12 - seven dollars and fifty thr westerly side of Snrinq Street. NOTICE is hereby given that scaled bids your ballot at the polling place In your district on said date and you desire to vote In the ••ents ($7.50) Per trln. 20,000 households, now includes Annual School Election ol the Union County Regional Hifh School District No. 1 to be held THIS IS A SECOND MORTGAGE will be received by the Borouqh Clerk of on April IS, 1VM kindly complete the application form below and send to undersigned, or (b) All other vehicles with a de-al FORECLOSURE ACTION SUBJECT TO A the Borouqh of Mountainside lor: LAWN about 38,000, and will be among write or apply in person to the undartlgnad at once, requesting that a civilian absentee nermit or special nermit issued nur FIRST MORTGAGE HELD BY MAINTENANCE SERVICES: MOUN- the nation's largest when its goal ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your home address, and the address suant to Section 10A-12 • fifteen dollars FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE TAINSIDE MUNICIPAL BUILDING. to which said ballot Should be sent, and must be signed with your signature, and state the ($15.00) ner trip." ASSOCIATION, HAVING AN APPROX Bids will be onened and read in nubli-- at of about 50,000 is reached in May. reason you will be unable to vote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot SECTION II — That Section lOA-ii IMATE BALANCE DUE AS OF AUGUST the Municipal Buildinq, 1385 Route 22, The bureau publishes periodic will be furnished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor Is received not less "Method of nayment of fee" be amended to 1, 1984 OF $7729.15. Mountainside, New Jersey on Friday, than seven <7) days prior to the election and contains the foregoing information. read as follows: There is due annroximately $10,312.99 Mar-h 14, 1986 at 10:30 a.m. nrevailing reports providing information "Sec. 10A11. Method of nayment of fee. Voters may also apply In person to the County Clerk for an absentee ballot on any day with interest from July 19, 1984 and 'OSts. time. All bids shall be in accordance with The town cterk shall have dlsnosal Thorr is a full leqal deS'-rintion on file in nlans and specifications prepared by the from the survey. Subjects up Is 3:00 PM of the day before the election, April IS, IN*. tickets available tor purchase at a Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their Initial request and Ihr Union County Sheriff's Offi-e. Borouqh Attorney. Proposal blanks, covered include: •-harqe of seven dollars and fifty cents The- Sheriff reserves the right to adiourn specifications and instructions to bidders without further action on their part, be forwarded an absentee ballot atinllcatlon by the ($7.50) each. These tickets may bo nur- Jobs and earnings, economic County Clerk for all future elections in which they are eligible to vote, Application forms Ihis sale. may be obtained at the office ol the Direc chased In nerson at the office of tht> RALPH FROEHLICH, Sheriff tor of Buildings and Grounds fit the Moun effects of unemployment, may be obtained by applying to the undersigned either In writing or by telenhone, or the town clerk in the municinal buildinq application form provided below may be completed and forwarded to the undersigned. ZUCKER, GOLDBERG, BECKER AND tainside Municinal Buildinq, 1385 Route ??, during business hours, or by mail, and WEISS. ATTYS., Second Floor, Mountainside, New Jersey. disability, and retirement, how WALTER O. HALPIN. County Clerk shall only be purchased by Westfield Union County Court House CX 15103 (DJ 8.WL) Bids must be made on the Borough's taxes affect personal spending, residents or owners of real nronerty 2/13/86 4T $122.40 form of bid and must be enclosed in Removal I am unable to vote at my regular nolling place on election day because: No fee shall be charged for disnoal of Mountainside Municinal Building and n I expect to be absent from the state of New Jersey on Election day. materials by the Town of Westfield. and Borouqh." • Quality Film Developing (Date of Departure) no such ticket shall be required." Each nronosal must be accompanied by • Open Daily 9AM-6PM Modern Equipment PI Of Illness or physical disability Including blindness or pregnancy | will bp unable to SECTION III — All ordinances or narts a certified check, cashier's -'he-k or a bid vote at my polling place on election day. of ordinances In conflict, or inconsistent, bond equal to ten nercent (10°&) of the full Thurs. 9AM-9PM State Certified n I am permanently and totally disabled. with any part of the terms of this ordinance amount of the bid and made nayablr to the State reason . are hereby repealed to the extent thnt they Borouqh of Mountainside as a Proposal are In such conflict or inconsistent. Guaranty. Immediate Service PI Observance of a religious holiday on election day. SECTION IV — In the event that any sec. Bidders are required to '"omrtly with the OMBfeONEl Insured For Your Protection n Resident attendance at a school, college or University on election day. tlon, nart, or nrovision of this ordinance requirements of P.L. 1975 c. 127. n Of nature and hours of my employment on election day. shall be held to be unconstitutional or In- The Borouqh of Mountainside hereby Under penalty of Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made by me are true and .valid by any court, such noldlnci shnll not reserves the right to reject any and all bids WESTFIELD STUDIOS correct. affect the validity of this ordinance as a and to award the ,-ontract to any bidder Fine Photography By Appointment whole, or nart thereof, other than the nart whose nronosal, in the Borough's ludqe Wedding-Portrait-Commercial so held unconstitutional or Invalid. ment, best serves its interest. SIGN YOUR NAME ASTT"APPEARS IN REGISTRY BOOK SECTION V —This ordinance takes of Qy order of the Mayor and Borouqh 121 Central Ave., Weslfield feet after nassage'and nubllcation as soon Council. . Snidio\ as, and In the manner, nermittcd by law. Kathleen Toland, Borough Clerk PRINT dR~T~YPE~V6u"R~NA~ME 2/27/66 IT $76.48 2/27/86 IT »35.70 232-0239 232-8159 If sick or confined a voter may aooly for an absentee ballot by authorized messenger. I designate ___„ . tobemy authorized messenger. (NAME O"7 MESSENGER) Remember that Important (SIGNATURE OF VOTER) Westfield Seafood February Birthday! Authorized messenger must sign application only in oresenre of county clerk or coun- ty cleric deslgnee. A tradition of quality and value AMETHYS : T Blrthslpfib Jewelry SIGNATURE OF MESSENGER ~ .', $ STREET ADDRESS' Scrod 3"lb MUN~lc7PALiTY ---..-- ZIPCODE Rev. 3-82 2/27/86 IT $136.68 25 East Broad Street • 233-3042_

Rings • Necklaces • Earring* • Bracelets TWO WAY RADIO TO INSURE SPEEDY SERVICE • RUSSELL ST*VEH CANBY A b«*tilltul May to c«lebr«« « special d*y «llh that ipecl* tonia- • PANTCNB * LMEAL ortel Come In today and aaleel from our wide variety ol amtlhyal HUDSON VITAMIN PR*»UCTS blrthMorw jewelry In hundreds of goM end allver tettingat 233-2200 OPEN DAILY 8:30 a.m. 'Ill 10 p.m. jTAYLOR HARDWARE SATURDAY 1:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY OPEN 9 to 6 Established In 1873 300 MILLBURN AVENUE 125-127 ELM STREET • WESTFIELD FREE PICK UP AND DELIVERY MILLBURN, NJ • (201) 379-1595 232-1500 Ample Free Parking OPEN DAILY fc SAT. 10AM-5:30PM; MON.-THURS, EVES TO 8PM QUALITY. SERVICE AND GOOD ADVICE 1115 SOUTH AVE. WEST • WESTFIELD OUR 55th YEAR SERVING THE PUBLIC THE WESTFIFXD (N.I.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,19M RELIGIOUS SERVICES

FIRST UNITED REDEEMER LUTHERAN WILLOW GROVE i ALL SAINTS' ST. HELEN'S R.C. CHUKCH METHODIST CHURCH AND SCHOOL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laabcrls Mill Hi. and Rakway Avc. CHURCH Clark At Cowaerlawalte Place 1W1 Raritaai Road SS9 Park Aveaw Rev. Thomas U. Meaney, Paslor AT WESTFIELU WeslHeM, New Jeraey WM Scotch PtaiBfl, N.J. »7«7» Sestet Mains, New Jersey Rev. WUUam T. Morris, Associate Paslor I E. MOAD ST. Rev. OavM L. Varringlon, Tke Rev. Robert P. Vrooa The Rev. John R. Neiboa, - •rolhcr WHIlam Livlgne, IMS. and WrSTHELD, N.J. 87W* Patlor Paslor Rector Mrs. Kalkeriiw Dttln, 233-4211 231-1517 Telephone: 232-S47O LENT III Directors or Religious Education Ministers: Arlkvr R. Kreyliag, Thursday, 10 a.m., Adult Bible Study Sunday, 8 and 10 a.m., The Holy Mr. Michael Bunk, Voulh Minister Rev. David I. Harwood I ay Minister •Revelations; 8 p.m., Chancel Choir Re- Eucharist; 10 a.m., Church School, Miss Marilyn Ryan, Pastoral Minister Rev. PbMa R. Diellertch Rover G. aWcaia, Principal hearsal. Nursery 1-8. Ms. Lit Mignecko, M.S.W., A.C.S.W. Rev. Susaa C. HW 20I-2321S92 Friday, 11 a.m., Friday Friends. Monday, 7:30 p.m., B.S. Tr. 104. Counseling Service Noriaa M. Hockeajos Sunday Worship Service, 8:30 a.m., Saturday, 4 to 8 p.m., • Mission Fair. Tuesday, 8 p.m., A.A. Meeting. Rectory: 1255 Rahway Ave. DiacoaaJ Minister Worship Service with Holy Communion; Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Worship Service. Wednesday, 9 a.m., The Holy Telephone Number 232-1214 II a.m., Service of the Word; Family Nur- Church School for all ages; Adult Bible Eucharist; 6:30 p.m., Parish Lenten Sup- PARISH CENTER Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Christian education for all ages, with Continuing Education ture hour, 9:50 a.m., Sunday School study; 10:30 a.m., Fellowship and Re- per (Spaghetti Supper; 8 p.m., Vestry 1600 Rahway Avenue Hour: 9:50 a.m., Christian Day School, freshments; II a.m., Worship Service; Meeting. Telephone Number 23J47S7 classes for adults and older youth in "Jewish Holy Days," Ceremonies and Nursery through Grade 6. Junior activities for children Grade 2 and Thursday, Rummage Sale Set-up Noon, Saturday Evening Mass - 5:30 p.m. younger; Nursery and Crib Room open Sunday Masses - 8 a.m., 9:15 a.m., 10:45 Customs," with Miriam Charrne; "What Thursday, 3:30 p.m., Confirmation II; 4 Al-Anon; 7 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., Sr. The Hev. Stanford M. Stilton. Jr. Price Peace?" with many special guests, p.m., Junior Choir; 7 p.m., Youth Choir; both services; 6:30 p.m., Junior Fellow- Choir. a.m., and 12:15 p.m. ship; 7 p.m.. Members in Prayer. Daily Mass at 9 a.m. and a Lectionary Bible study, led by Jane 8 p.m., Luther Choir. Friday, 9 a.m., to 4 p.m., Rummage Rev. Sulton New Pastor Stafford, as the spring quarter of these Friday, 4 p.m., "Son-Shine" Choir; Monday, 9:45 a.m., Women's Associa- Sale. classes begins. 10:15 a.m., fellowship, 7:30 p.m.. Youth Friday Nile House. tion Board Meeting. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 12 p.m., Rummage At Grace Orthoodox choir rehearsal; 10:45 a.m., worship serv- Saturday, 10 am., Junior Choir Festival Tuesday, 8 p.m., Stewardship Com- Sale; 9:30 a.m., Confirmation Class. ice, with the Rev. David F. Harwood, Rehearsal. mission Meeting. Trie Rev. Stanford M. Sutton, GRACE CHURCH senior minister, preaching on "Tomorrow Sunday, 7 p.m., Youth Officers; Faith Wednesday, 8 p.m., Adult Bible Study - Jr., of Portland, Me., has ac- (Orlhodon Presbyterian) May Be Too Late!" with the scripture Renewal. Revelations. cepted the call of Grace Orthodox Monday, 8 p.m., Board of Trustees MOUNTAINSIDE 1100 Boulevard, Wrslfleld Luke 13:1-9. Children, three years through GOSPEL CHAPEL Presbyterian Church, West field, Rev. Stanford M. Sulloa, Paslor second grade, will continue with "New Tuesday, 5 p.m., Confirmation I; Altar Guild. UN Sarace Drive 232-4403 / 233-3931 Dimensions" during the sermon time. to become its pastor. Mr. Sutton Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Lenten Service. Mouatalnatde, N.J. Sunday school for all ages, 9:30 a.m.; There is child care throughout the morn- will assume his responsibilities TEMPLE EMANUEL 212-345* morning worship, II a.m.; evening wor- ing. 11:45 a.m., coffee hour, Fellowship 7H East aVoad St, Pastor- when he occupies the pulpit on ship, 6 p.m.; nursery provided for morn- Room; 2 p.m., Congregational Callers, Rev. Matthew Gartam ing worship. Fellowship Room; 5 p.m., Asbury Choir, WeslfieM, K 1. t7*M the first Sunday in March. WOODSIDE CHAPEL 2J2-»7T# Mia. of Chrisliaa Ed. - Tuesday morning, women's Bible study; Choir Room; 6 p.m., JUMYF; SUMYF. Rev. Robert Cwhaaaa A native of New Jersey, Mr. 5 Morse Avenue Rabbi Chart*. A. Kratoff Tuesday evening, individual small prayer Tuesday, 1 p.m., Bible study, Room ran woo*, N.J. Sutton was graduated from Mor- groups; call church for information. 103; 3:30 p.m., Wesley Choir, Choir Rabbi AraoM S. Gtacfc, Sunday, II a.m., Family Bible Hour, Aul. Rabbi ris town High School. He received Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., Bible study at Room; 7 p.m., Confirmation class, Room FIRST 1APTIST CHURCH Sunday School Program. Nursery provid- « Sr. Youth Advisor the church followed by prayer meeting. 214; 8 p.m., Council on Ministries, Room ed. . IT* Elm Mraet his Bachelor of Arts degree at 103. Cantor Don S. Decker Friday, 6:45 p.m., Junior High and Sunday, 7 p.m., Mr. Ken Leahy will be WealfitM, N. J. fMM Swarthmore College, then took Senior High Youth Groups. Wednesday, 9:15 a.m., Stephen 233-2271 the speaker. EdMcalhNHl Director graduate work at Columbia Bible Ministry, Room 103; 7:30 p.m., Stephen Sunday, 9 a.m., Communion Sunday Ministry, Room 103. Tuesday, 9 a.m., Ladies Prayer meeting. Mrs. Sandl Salami Wednesday, 7 p.m., Prayer and Bible -••America for Christ" orfering singles' College and at Wheaton College Thursday, 6:15 a.m., Bible breakfast, Enecutlve Director study; 7 p.m., Explorer Girls and Boys Friday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:15 continental BrAkfast & Discussion Graduate School from which he Howard Johnson's, Clark; 9:30 a.m., Group; Adull Forum - Nurse Mary Dan- Brigade. a.m., Parenting Center; 7:45 p.m., Shab- received his master's degree. Lenten Bible study, Fellowship Room; ntnberg speaks on Alzheimer's Disease; BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH Thursday, 6:45 p.m., Jr. Choir; 8 p.m., bat Family Service with Jr. Choir. 539 Trinity Place 3:30 p.m., Primary Choir, Choir Room; 8 Adult Bible Study; Children & Youth Sun- Theological studies were pursued Sr. Choir. Saturday, 10 a.m., Shabbat Minyan; Weslficld, New Jersey p.m., Sanctuary Choir, Choir Room; 8 day School Classes; 9:03 a.m., Chorister at Gordon Divinity School, For information call 232-1515 or 10:30 a.m., B'nai Mitzvah - Emily Or. Miles J. Austin, Paslor p.m., Lenten Bible study, Room 103. Choir, (grades 4-6) practice; 9:40a.m., 889-9224. Tell/Mitchell Bernstein; 8 p.m., Senior Wenham, Mass, which granted Rev, Deaiece Joyce Reed, Friday, 11:15 a.m., World Day or Cherub Choir (grades K-3) practice; 10 Youth Group Dance. Mr. Sutton his Bachelor of Divini- Associate Paslor Prayer, First Congregational Church. a.m., Chancel Choir (Youth and Adults) Sunday, 9a.m., Daily Minyan; II a.m.. SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL Saturday, 8:30 a.m., UMYF helps with practice; 10:20 a.m., Meditation and ty degree in 1964. He was licensed New Members Brunch; 7 p.m., "Pajama recycling, South Ave. parking lot. prelude in the Sanctuary - 10:30 a.m., Sunday 9:30 a.m. Game," Rehearsal. by the Presbytery of New Jersey MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE FANWOOD Worship service with Dr. Robert L. Monday, 7 a.m.; Daily Minyan; 12:30 of the Orthodox Presbyterian Sunday II a.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH p.m., Sisterhood Board meeting; 7:30 EVENING PRAYER SERVICE FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, Martin* and Marian Aves., Church that same year. He was p.m., Advanced Torah Study; 8 p.m., Wednesday I p.m. SCIENTIST P.O. Box W will attend their own worship service after ordained to the Gospel ministry Choir Rehearsal. 422 East Broad Street Finwood, New Jersey 07023 "Children's Moments." Child care is pro- Tuesday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan; 9:30 by the Presbytery of Ohio in 1965. Wcslfield Phone IM-H9I vided from 9 a.m. through the end of wor- a.m., Bible Class; 12 p.m., Friendship 10:30 a.m., Sunday Service. The Rev. Dr. Walter Funk, Minister ship service; Following worship, the In 1960-61, Mr. Sutton served Group meeting; 7 p.m., "Pajama Game" 10:30 a.m., Sunday School for students The Rev. Robert Maravalll, Deacons will hold a brunch lo honor the ST. LUKE A.M.E. Rehearsal; 7 p.m., Confirmation Class. two Congregational Christian up to age 20, care for the very young. Associate Minister Christian Education team; 5-7 p.m., ZION CHURCH Wednesday, 7 a.m., Dally Minyan; 7:30 churches in Kansas. After his or- 8 p.m., Wednesday evening testimony Mr. William Alford, Director of Youth group. 500 Downer Street p.m., Bar/Bat Mitzvah Dance Class; 7:30 meeting. Care for the very young in the Musk Ministries Tuesday, 7 p.m., Washington Rock Girl, dination, he became the pastor of Wcslfield, New Jersey 07090 p.m. Intermediate Hebrew Class; 8 p.m., children's room. Ms. Kelli Maravalll, Director of Scout Council in Ihe Lounge; 7:15 p.m., the Orthodox Presbyterian Phone 233-2S47 Christian Education Men's Club Meeting. Parsonage The Christian Science Reading Room, Musical Club in the choir room. Church in Marietta, Ohio, until 116 Quimby St. is open to I lie public Mon- Sunday, 9:30 a.m., Christian Education Thursday, 7 a.m., Daily Minyan. 315 Osborne Avenue classes for children and youth; two classes 1967. He then ministered to a trio Wesiricld, New Jersey days through Fridays from 9:30 to 5, Thursdays from 9:30 to 9 and Saturdays continue for adults: "Intimate Strangers: of congregations in South Dakota Rev. Dcbra L. Moody Men and Women in our Society" and from 10 to I. Minister "Shadows Around The Cross." Service "World Day of Prayer" for six years. From 1973 until the Sr. Ada Wise, Enhortcr for the Lord's Day in the Sanctuary, with At Church present, Mr. Sutton has been the Dr. Funk preaching; Holy Communion CALVARY LUTHERAN pastor of the Second Parish Or- OUR LADY OF LOURDES Service; 7:30 p.m., Sr. High Campaigners CHURCH R.C. CHURCH at the Maravalli residence. "World Day of Prayer" will be thodox Presbyterian Church, THE GARWOOD KM Eastman SI,, Cranford 300 Central Ave., PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tuesday, 12:30 p.m., Trinity Ringers; Phone: 276-2411 observed by Church Women Portland. 341 Spruce Avenue Mountainside 7:45 p.m., Young Life Club. The Rev. C. Paal Slrockblne, United (Westfield unit) March 7. Rev. Msgr. Raymond J. Pollard Mrs. Sutton is a native of Birm- Garwood, New Jersey Wednesday, 10 a.m., Thrift Shop; 3:15 Pastor 1 p.m. in the First Congrega- ingham, England. She is a cer- 7S9-O360 Pallor p.m., Jr. Choir; 4:15 p.m., Jr. High Youth Rev. Edward J. Klkrl The Rev. Christopher M. Llndemann, tional Church, Elmer St. Rev. Gary C. Welzcl, Paslor Club; 8 p.m., Fourth in the Lenten Series: Assistant Pastor tified Christian counselor, having Sunday, 8:30 a.m., men's class; 9:45 Associate Paslor, Dr. Richard Sharrett, physician, will pre- Mary Lois Stevcm, Celebrated this year for the 99th trained under the sponsorship of a.m., Sunday School; II a.m., worship Youth Minister sent his testimony and discuss how his Director of Maalc Rev. Gerard J. McGarry consecutive year, the theme will the Christian Counseling and service. commitment to Christ has influenced his The Rev. Christopher Lindemann will Paslor Emeritus be "Choose Life," and ar- Wednesday, 8 p.m., mid-week service at gift of medical healing. „•*•. preach «t the 8:30 and II a.m. services of Educational Foundation, Rev. Carl J. Arlco, 408 Center St. Thursday, 3:15 p.m., Cherub and worship on the Third Sunday In Lent. The ticulates the choices women are Laverock, Pa. The Suttons have Priest in residence Celebration Choirs; 8 p.m., Sanctuary Sacrament of Holy Communion will be of- called upon to make if peace is to two daughters, one a freshman at Sister Maureen Myloll, S.C. Choir. fered at the early service. "Health and be achieved in today's world. Director of Healing in the Bible," part three of a five Covenant College, Lookout Religious Education part study in Adult Forum. Sunday The speaker for the observance Mountain, Tenn., and the other, a Sister Mary Amelia Church School and Adult Forum are held will be Mrs. Alma Hill of the junior in high .school. New Life Fellowship O.P. from 9:43 to 10:43 a.m. Child care is avail- Henry J. Austin Health Center in IS27 Chapel Road School Principal THE PRESBYTERIAN able every Sunday. Scotch Plains, New Jersey 07076 Rectory 232-1162 CHURCH Trenton, coordinator of the LIFT School 233-1777 Thursday, Alleluia Choir, 3:30 p.m.; Film Series at Church (201) 233-0331 or 233-9719 IN WESTFIELD, N. J. Junior Choir, 4:30 p.m.; Calvary Choir, 8 (Looking into the Future Convent 654-5243 Sunday, 9:30 a.m. praise and worship 140 Mountain Avenue p.m. Together) outreach program, followed by individualized instruction Religious Education WeslfieM, N.J. 07090 The Echo Lake Church of 233-6162 Saturday, Council Retreat. which provides an educational (small classes according to age, toddler to Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Sunday, Confirmation Class, S p.m.; Christ, East Broad at Springfield adult); 6:30 p.m. sermon and worship ser- Dr. Elizabeth E. Plait Dobson Series, 6:30 p.m.; Senior Teens, and counseling program for Ave., will present a series of ST. PAUL'S The Rev. James D. Cole 6:30 p.m. young parents on good pre-natal EPISCOPAL CHURCH Jean J. Luce films on Sunday evenings, during 414 East Broad Street Monday, Operations, 7:30 p.m.; Wor- health practices, nutrition, Director of Children's Education ship & Music, 8 p.m. the month of March. The series is Weslfleld, N. J. 07090 Erskiiie F. Roberts parenting, etc, as well as a center entitled "Hearts of Fire," and The Rev, G. David Deppen-Reclor Tuesday, Charity Sewing, 10 a.m.; Teen Director of Youth Education Choir, 7 p.m.: Word & Witness II. 8 p.m. to enable mothers still of school The Rev, Hugh Llvengood features the internationally THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OF Doris H. Patterson Wednesday, Bread V Broth, 6:30 p.m.; The Rev. Michael L. Barlowe age to complete their education. known teacher Landon Saunders. THE HOLY TRINITY Assistant for Mission Mid-Week Lenten Devotions, 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Thursday, 9:30 a.m. Prayer Chapel; 10 A Bible study will precede the Rev. Msgr. Robert T. Lennon The schedule is as follows: Mar. a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m.. Holy a.m., Woman's Association Sewing; 6:30 observance at U :15 a.m. to he led 2: "The Trouble: Quest for Paslor Eucharist; 6:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist, p.m., Chancel Handbell Choir; 8 p.m.. Assistants Lenten Supper and Program. Chancel Choir. by Dr. Robert L. Harvey. At 12:30 Fire"; Mar. 9: "The Teaching: Thursday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 an organ recital will be given by Rev. Raymond M. Holmes Friday, 9:30 a.m., Slimnastics; 7:30 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Words Like Fire", Mar. 16: "The Rev. John M. Capparelli a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Chris- p.m., Lenten Movie Series, "Oh, God." Barbara Thompson. Mrs. Evelyn tian Healing Service. CHURCH Test: Passing Through the In Residence Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., Wor- 125 Elmer Street Kennelly is chairperson for the Fire"; Mar. 23V "The Triumph: Msgr. Charles B. Murphy, Friday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 a.m., ship Services with Dr. Jeffrey R. Wampler Morning Prayer. WnlfieM, New Jersey day. Baby-sitting is available. rhorinto r pit.,," Pastor-Emeritus preaching, sermon entitled, "A Worship- Dr. John Wilson, Minister Chariots nof Fire" Saturday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 ping Community;" 9 a.m., Adult Educa- Mrs. Grayce Stagg is the Rev. Robert J. Harrington a.m., Lay Reader Training. Rev. Richard Plant, Associate Minister The films will be shown at 6 tion; 9 a.m., Triangle Bible Class; 9 a.m., Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Re- presiding president. RECTORY: Sunday, Lent 111, 7:45 a.m., Holy Church School, Cribbery through Gr. 6; p.m. 315 First Street. 232-1137 Eucharist; 9 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 10 hearsal in Patton Auditorium. 10:30 a.m., Church School, Cribbery Friday, 7:30 p.m., Westfield Chess Club C.C.D. Ofllce 233-7455 a.m., Adult Education; II a.m., Holy through Grade 8; 11:30a.m., Whole Earth Whole Earth Banquet Scheduled Eucharist. in McCorison. Elementary School 233-0414 Banquet; 5 p.m.. Youth Choir; 6:15 p.m., Sunday, 10 a.m., Worship Service and Saturday Evening Masses: 5:30 p.m. Monday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Jr. High and Sr. High Fellowships; 7:30 When members of the Presby- a.m., Morning Prayer. Church School; II a.m. Coffee Hour In in which participants will be en- and 7 p.m. p.m., Adult Education in Lounge. Patton Auditorium; 11:20 a.m.. Youth terian Church in Westfield sit Tuesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Monday, 9:30 a.m., Retired Men's couraged to share their ex- Sunday, Masses: 7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 a.m., Morning Prayer. Choir Rehearsal In the Chapel; 1 p.m., down to a Whole Earth Banquet periences. noon. Fellowship; 9:30a.m., Slimnastics; 7 p.m., Easter Egg Decorating Festival in Ketchum Wednesday, 7 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9 Boy Scout Troop 72. on Sunday, March 2, it won't be a According to Dr. Jeffrey R. Daily Masses: 7, 8, and 9 a.m. a.m., Morning Prayer; 9:30 a.m., Holy Hall; 6: IS p.m., Plymouth Rock Singers Tuesday, 3:30 p.m., Chapel Choir; 8 Rehearsal in the Chapel; 7:15 p.m., Senior typical church supper. Some Wampler, Senior Minister of the Monday Evening: Novena Mass, 7:30. Eucharist; 6:30 p.m., Holy Eucharist, p.m., Session. Wednesday, Lenten Services, 8 p.m. Lenten Supper & Program. High Fellowship Meeting in Coe Fellow- diners will be in for an unexpec- Presbyterian Church in West- Wednesday, 12 Noon, Program Stafr; ship Hall. 3:30 p.m.. Joyful Sound and Sonshiners. Monday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. ted treat, while others face a field, the Whole Earth Banquet is Nursery School and M.M.O. program; more soberng prospect. The Ban- being presented as part of the 3:30 p.m., Pilgrim Singers Choir Re- quet is being billed as "the meal Church's One Great Hour of Four generations \ hearsal in Patton Auditorium, with a message." Sharing Program. This program of service provided COMMUNITY Tuesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. PRESBYTERIAN Nursery School and M.M.O. program; Not by sermon or lecture, but is an annual church-wide period in o facility of CHURCH 7:30 p.m., Prayer Meeting in Patton of extended giving during Lent. A homelike atmosphere Meeting House Lane Auditorium; 8 p.m., Al-Anon and Alateen number of fund-raising activities Mountainside, New Jersey Meetings in McCorison. game, the Whole Earth Banquet Minister: Wednesday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. is designed to raise the con- are presented during this time The Rev. Nursery School and M.M.O. program; JO when the entire Church family in- COLONIAL Robert M Taylor sciousness of well-fed Americans volved in preparing foods and Organist and Choir Director: to the plight of the earth's one Mr. James S. Little 5:30 p.m.. Confirmation Class in Coe billion undernourished people. To handmade gifts for the many ac- Fellowship Hall; 8 p.m., Al-Anon Parent- ensure the spontaniety of the tivities. The funds raised during Sunday, 9:15 a.m., Adult Bible study; ing Meeting in Coe Fellowship Hall; 8 this period are used to directly HOME 9:30 a.m.. Senior choir rehearsal; 10:30 simulation, trie Banquet p.m., Board of Trustees Meeting in the aid the needy worldwide through 556 WESTFIELD AVE., WESTFIELD PHONE 233-0255 a.m., Morning worship with Holy Com- Chapel. organizers are keeping the munion, Sunday School, Cradle Roll; 7 Thursday, 9 a.m., Westfield Co-Op. details of the game secret. emergency disaster assistance, Joseph F. Doolcy Manager p.m., Youth Fellowship. Nursery School and M.M.O. program; Following the game and banquet. agricultural self-help, and 7:30 p.m., Chancel Choir Rehearsal In hunger relief. Patton Auditorium. there will be a debriefing session other location, DOOLEY FUNERAL HOME However, the Whole Earth Banquet is not designed to raise 218 North Ave., Crunford 276-0255 TOUR money but to raise con- Francis J. Dooley Jr. Manager sciousness. The Banquet has PHARMACIST been organized by the BASIC Couple's Group of the Presby- terian Church in Westfield. bv Kitty Duncan, Pharmacist BASIC members held a similar banquet for their members last We'll be glad to answer your questions on side effects and effectiveness of any prescription medlcallon you're liking. Call 233-0662, WHSJ, 0664 or slop by at J ARVIS PHARMACY, 54 Elm SI., for Ihe answen. We an • Kodak dealer,a Western Union fall and, inspired by what they Agency and a supplier or all types of franchised products Including cosmetics. Hours: Mon thru Frl 9am-9pm, Sal 9am- learned about the interdepend- 6pm, Holidays 9»m-lpm. ency of all the world's resources, A DELICATE BALANCE decided to present this year's There are some relatively curomon side effects of antibiotics. They slem from the facl that while antibiotics battle Infection, Banquet for the entire Church. friendly bacteria may he eliminated as well. For enimple, If antibiotics are taken for mare than a few days, useful bacteria In Ihe The Banquet will be held Sun- Intestines that help break down rood can be killed off, resullln«. In diarrhea. Most likely lo cause this discomfort are broad- spectrum antibiotics such as letracycllne whose ability lo knack aul many types of bacteria is sometimes helpful. Taking an- day, March 2, at 11:30 a.m., in the tibiotics wllh food may prevent this upset. However, dome foods slow down Ihe efreel pilot prevention AlR CONDITIONING AUK) OS Al AUIO Dt All US The program will provide men- projects. tal health experts to train The remaining $60,000 will fund tkm**Uti You're Closer Than You Think. . .To PEARSALL & MOUNTAINSIDE teachers and other local school and operate a Youth Suicide FRANKENBACH personnel to recognize and assist Prevention Council. At the con- PLUMBING & youth who may be contemplating clusion of the program, this coun- INC. HEATING suicide. Through such training, cil will use data and recommen- Est 1922 educators will learn to recognize dations collected by the three Charles Honecker suicidal warning signals and bet- pilot projects to prepare a state- (MCDOWEELS) MOTOMSCa ter help young people cope with wide services plan to be MM awnrs UKIST t OUCH UMUK tuui SIKC IHZ the demands of adolescence. presented to the Governor and 7t GRAND ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. As part of the program, con- legislature in December, 1986. 354-1010 233-3213

OPEN NOW! Complete Bathroom Home Delivery of Reno4eling Youie closer man you think to- 21J-0M7 Directory this Weekend 374 Short Dr. Mounlilruida. N.J. Thcrt'f t good word waiting lor you at any at our The 1986-87 West- Published by the Westfield ft SMITH 19 convenwnlly localcd offices. Held/Mountainside Business Area Chamber of Commerce, it OPTICIANS Directory, a 56-page guide to features alphabetical, products MOTORS CO. Savlaga every business in the two and services, and professional UNION COUNTTS OlOfifANO l*»0«r tUTO Of41.(0 SINCf IIM municipalities, will be delivered listings of more than 2,700 •00 NEWARK AVE..ELIZABETH, N.J. 352-2525 SAVINGS LOAN DATELINE LINE home-to-home in Westfield dur- businesses. Chamber members •Ofl-221-1121 •W-ttS-Qlia ing this weekend. are listed in bold print. Also in- 232-4500 Handling the deliveries will be cluded are a Westfield/- TV* - STERKOS i, WHTFIf tO the Westfield High School Key Mountainside street map, APPLIANCES PCLCLARA K ImUHitiM t Stntt* Club and Boy Scout Troop 79. The historical synopses, reprints of VIDEO EQUIPMENT LANES On Hutini I Air ContfiUoniiti KITCHEN CAIINETS LENNOX MR CONDITIONERS Key Club will deliver the direc- the Devlin "Westfield Series," WESTFKID luiMing SALES ft SERVICE 100% Finincini Aviilibj* tories to three-fourths of the and a street guide to member Attrollnc Product! Co Inc town, the Scouts will handle thestores of the Westfield Associa- Cofflpdti Plumbing Stnrici southwest quarter, south of South tion of Merchants. One of the most modern bowling •f Ave. and west of Central Ave. centers in N J. Featuring 50 New The directories are free and will Additional directories may be Brunswick AZ Pinsetters be placed in the front doors of purchased from Chamber. Mail COCKTAIL LOUNGE each residence. orders are also acceptable. SNACK BAR FHK OFF STRUT PANHING AIR CONDITIONED UNWED, MIILWOM HOIDHC TRIM, fM 220 ELMEH ST., WESTFKLO AMPLE PARKING 381-4700 233-3213 flYWOOO, CEILING TILE 231-0400 9 140 CENTRAL AVE. CLARK 450 North Aw., E. Wtstfnld Meridian Holds Valentine Party COKftETE, ItKOn MtTHIALS f2pi\ 232-M55 WESTFIELD VIDIO HICOROI RS IAPIS Meridan Nursing Center- Oinbsor Auto Westfield had the largest turnout BODY WORKS INC HIILKRS' -••'!*»•'•'" in the center's history for its an- ttlass €o. Inc. GENEMl IS nual Valentines Party. R.J. Pompliano, Prop. PtUJTIER COUISHM SnCIMJSTS Auto Glass VID€ O STORES The residents dressed in ap- Emm-MITO mr Specialists DO IT YOURSELF? propriate reds, and some even 1 FENDCR KPAIRS YOUR FIRST STOP SHOULD BE • Mirrors • Table Tops lUILOHS 0m of Anmici'i Uriest devised costumes. Mrs. Gertrude • Storm Windows Stltctiom of: Dial 232-7071 2740505 45IHIEA Ward applied stick-on hearts to 8> Screens Repaired • Pre-Record Movies 924 South Ave W Westfield her hat and lips to her cheek. She 232-1700 Optn Dally 7:30 a.m. • Video Records won the prize for the "Best 232-8944 424 South Avenue Westfield to 4:30 p.m. • Tapes, Accessories DIAL I RS Dressed Valentine Sweetheart." 401 BOULEVARD WESTFIELD Sat. to 1 p.m. Sales • RENTALS • Service 789-2300 GUTTERS Closad Sun. BRISTOL DATSUN INC. DRUl. S10RIS 336 Cantannlal A«a. 229 South Ave. Westfield Authorized Cranford (Next to Odd Lot) "Meridian Songsters" Joe Meridian Nursinp Center-- QUTTERS*LEADERS Kecnman and Emily Gulick, Westfield resident Gertrude • SALES • SERVICE • fART* TIFFANY assisted by volunteer Joan Ur- Ward, whose application of stick- Cfnntd and Fluah»d Video banski of Springfield at the piano, on hearts and lips at Meridian's DRUGS Scmnlng IniUllid Village led the group in a sing-a-long. Valentines party won her the Open 7 Days t Week Minor Tn» Trimming of Westfield, Inc. Everyone enjoyed punch and "Best Dressed Valentine Daily 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The Saturday 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. NICK KOSH pastries. Sweetheart" prize. "We Sell New Datsum For lesf Westfield • Movie Rentals Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. (Without The Hi-Way Hassle) 226-3322 Business • Over 2.000 VHS Tiles Hudson Vitamin Products Directory • Video Recorders Russell Stover Candies Call 7 Days is • Cameras 755-6400 • Commercial • Sales • Service AMPLE IUI PARKING the place 545 U.S. Hwy No. 22 West, FREE PICK UP t DELIVERY North Plainfleld to 654-7674 LOOK! 41 Elm St. Westfield ALSO: Saving Tht U'tstfielil Area FLOOR COVERINGS For 61 Ytan 265 Mountain Ave.. Springfield frit GUTTERS • LEADERS 376-5010 UNDERGROUND DRMNS BRUNT»WERTH ThofMihly cluited iflutM Small kifito. ftuthwittd Sites t Service • FREE ESTIMATE ROIIINS I ALLISON IM. Genuine CM Parts • PROMPT SERVICE Locdl Unini I Stouge OK Used Cars • FULLY INSURED Public Movitt Licinsa PC 00171 Mirk Nth* at-4H>

233-0220 209 Central Urn., Westfield

AC[NI .'IUIED vm uacs 213 SOUTH AVE E CRANFORD REILLY TEL. 2760898 stick OLDSMOBILE FUGMAN OIL COMPANY your Always Ready to Serve You Authorized The Westfield Oldsmobile OPfH 7 IMVI A Mil Quality Exion Business Directory neck Sales * Service Fuel Oil Hills Ire Cream Sales Si Service is out! Oil Burner HOMEMADE JJB.MST C^)37 10J0 for HO mini MI. L, ICasy Bud|[el Payment*; Plan 232 OLDS Dial 232-5272 WIJTHU) s&lSl-itio 16537) 361 South Ave. E. Westfield INSURANCE First graders at Washington School are celebrating two famous CHARLES W. women's birthdays that are in February. The children are learning COSEN2A about famous women in preparation for National Womrn's History Insuunce Agenct. lie Week, which is in March. Pictured standing are Adriemie Graf as Iwo Elm Street Laura Ingalls Wilder the author, and Susan Prtrino as Rlizaheth Wtillitld N I 01090 Rlackwell, the first woman doctor. Kevin Whalen and Derek Fisher Since 1S98 (seated) join in the celebration. "Nothing Counts Like Service" LEADER PHONE OIL BURNER "See me for a State Farm Salts 1 Seime Call Dill 3IS 9700 Homeowners Pol icy." Torcivia Elected To Crestmont Board Like a good ncigtibor, tee for the National Conference 232-4407 Charles L. Harrington, 230 Centennial Ave., Cranford Suit Farm is there. of Christians and Jews, and a Slale Farm Fne President/CEO of Crestmont and Casually Comp.i"!' Federal Savings & Loan Associa- member of the board of trustees Home Ollice Hlocwiiglon Illinois ROOFING tion announces the election of for the Kidney Fund of N.J. REEL-STRONG ROOFING Benedict Torcivia to the board of FUELCO. directors. LINCOLN • MERCURY Torcivia is president and CEO EST 1935 D & H Roofing Co. Quality Insurance since 1876 of Torcon, Inc. of Westfield. Tor- Free Income Tnx • HEATING 8. COOLING comrr.ercial-industria.-resident.al con is ranked among the top 50 "Tht homt of Supttb Strvlct" • FUEL OIL•BURNERS 654-7800 construction management Availuble • HUMIDIFIERS slate • tile • shingle organizations nationwide. • AIR CONDITIONERS Senior citizens may obtain PARTS • SALES • 425 North Ave., E Free estimate • Fully insured Torcivia graduated from the free tax assistance made SERVICE" LEASING' DIAL 2760900 Westfield, N.J. All work guaranteed Catholic University of Americn, available through a joint 232-6500 Washington, D.C. in 1951 with a 549 LEXINGTON AVE David R. Walker IRS/AARP Program. Vol- CRANFORD 789-9138 B.S. in architectural engineer- unteer counselors will be at JS9 South Avr E»»l. wumtid President ing. He is a registered profes- the Westfield Community sional engineer. He is Northern Center, 55B West Broad Street, To place an Ad N.J. Area Chairman, U.S. Olym- from Feb. 3 through April 14. THE pic Committee, on the executive Call 232-4759 for an appoint- In this Directory committee for the Mnrch of ment. Plaaie Call WESTFIELD LEADER Dimes, on the executive commit- Pa* 16 THE WESTFiELD (N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1916-

ICM. ESTATE f OR SUE HEM. ESTATE KM SMI

Richard C. Fischer Inc. Real Estate WESTFIELD OFFICE 270 East Broad Street • 232-0066

HOMEOWNERS: Our marketing fees are negotiable, selling your home should be a profitable experience.

HOMEOWNERS: We guarantee weekly advertising. But to sell your home for the A CLIENT SPEAKS OUT . . . highest price we do m«rt than advertise! Call for details! HOMEOWNERS: Our listing contracts are breakable.

'TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCERN:

Having just sold my home on Mendham Road through the Mendham Office of RICHARD C. FISCHER, IIVC, I would like to thank Mr. Basil Howard and his entire staff for their untiring efforts on my behalf before and during the short listing and sale period.

As a former real estate salesman, I can readily determine the type and quality of professional people In whom I would trust such a once-in-a-lifetlme transaction of this nature, and the staff of RICH A RD C. FISCHER certainly meets this standard.

This observation was unsolicited and voluntary."

Benjamin S. Bomholf Mendham, N.J.

Benjamin S. Bomhoff ESTABLISHED 1937 Fischer "Our Agents Are The Best!" ••••• REAL fSTATE Washington 689-5600 Summit 277-6777 WhltshouM 5344025 Mendham 543-6577

Martlntvlllt 356-3330 Barkalay Heights 464-9500 Princeton 609-921-6200 Basking Ridge 766-2424 Westfleld 232-0068

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE KM SALE

ASKABOUTOUR ASKABOUTOUR EQUITY ADVANCE (ft REAL ESTATE PROGRAM ™- SCHOOL Weichert

"STONE FRONT" UNIQUE M/D COLONIAL WESTFIELD — Short walk to RR sta- TUDOR LOVERS TALK ABOUT CLEAN — WESTFIELD — All new walls and in- COLONIAL STYLE tion, bus and shopping. Large rear yard WESTFIELD — This 3 year young THIS HOME SPARKLES lor play & cook outs. Attached garage, 3 custom home offers center entry, family sulation, new plumbing (copper), New WESTFIELD - Beautiful home in large bedrooms. Attractive living room S size kitchen and open family room with furnace. All work completed in last 5 WESTFIELD — This lovely 3 bedroom, Westfleld with large family room'with dining room. Recently installed w/w fireplace S deck. Four large bedrooms, years. 3 full baths, oversized lot and 2 2 bath ranch has central air, air purifier, fireplace. New updated eat-in kitchen.. carpeting & Ihermopanes. Warm & cozy set on a nice lot amongst newer & new car garage. Elec. garage opener. burglar alarm and much more. Home has Also possible VA assumable mortgage rec. room. An outstanding oiler at homes. Five minutes to GSP. Offered at Rooms large, hardwood floors. enjoyed pampering and Is in mint condi- of about $68,000. Full price only $134,900. W-92. $325,000 W-9782. $159,900 W-164. tion. $199,900 W-135. $158,900 W-119. WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 664-7777

ENCHANTING COTTAGE WESTFIELD — A doll house with a GREAT STARTER HOME CHARMING 5 BEDROOM contemporary (lair lor the young In ROOMS GALORE BRIGHTWOOD CHARMER WESTFIELD — Move right Into this 3 heart. Bright spacious living room, cozy COLONIAL WESTFIELD — Seeing is believing! WESTFIELD — Beautiful and unusual bedroom home with maintenance free den with cathedral ceiling. Sliding glass CLARK - Beautifully maintained, 5 This nine room split level on a cul-de- 4 bedroom, 2'/i balh colonial on a high vinyl siding, copper plumbing, new win- doors, Irom dining room lo sun-swept bedroom colonial with extra large eat-In sac. Living room, dining room, kitchen, knoll In an Estate Section. New den, 1st dows, Improved electrical system, one deck. Modern kitchen lor two with kitchen, den breezeway, extra large 2 3 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, rec room with fl. laundry room, powder room, CAC, 22 year old wall to wall carpeting. Washer, cherry cabinets, microwave and all car garage. Centrally located. Perfect fireplace plus family room and office. Be ft. rec room and charming fireplace In dryer and refrigerator Included. amenities lor easy living. This ono won't for a large family. Must seel $274,900 first to see this home $269,900 the living room add to the life style It pro- $89,000 W-65. lastl $159,900 W-157. W-158. W-172. vides. Olfered at $319,000 W-173 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6647777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 6547777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777 WESTFIELD OFFICE (201) 654-7777

For Insurance Information contact: Fqr mortgage information contact: Wcicherl Co.. Imurince Weichert MorlKKge Company' Weichert Westfleld Office Open 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. 50! Mlllburn Avenue 1120 Morris Avenue Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Union, N.J, 07083 Realtors 201-379-5640 201-851-9100 10« OHU.i 185 Elm Street Call 201-654-7777 Ttt* U Ar*a L A1lotTcrin|t m lubjecttocmm tnd omlttloni. -THE WESTFIELD (IN.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27,19M Pa«t 17 CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

K*L ESWTE FM SALE OFFICE HELP DEGNAN BOYLE House For Sale Watchung, By Owner. Move in, Mint AUTO condition. Prime location. 1.7 Acres. OFFICE HELP New large eat-In kitchen, 3 large Immediate opening for a part time bedrooms, sunny family room, 2 full person in busy auto dealership. baths, 2 tras. Available spring, summer and Outstanding opportunity for fall. Call 654-4945. secretary looking to work In a 2/27/3T challenging, busy, health care environment. Provide all clerical support to Director of CHADWICK BEACH ISLAND - Nursing and Nursing Manage- S C H L O T T Beach house on a lagoon. Walking ment Team. Must have excel- distance to beach. 4 bdrm., large lent skills and a minimum of 2 deck with docking facilities and fully years secretarial experience. • RE ALT OR S • air-conditioned. $1200. per week. 381- Benefits include dental and 3 0626 or 892-46M. weeks vacation. Please con- 2/27/4T tact Personnel Department. 233 3720.

row WENT CHILDREN'S SPECIALIZED HOSPITAL ', "S..A. i 150 New Providence Road CELEBRATE! Roselle Park - Modern 4 room apart- Mountainside, N.J. 07092 ment (I bedroom) convenient to 2/27/1T transportation. $550. a month + Be a part of Schlott, utilities. Lease V2 month security. Part/T district Managers are need- Adults preferred. No pets. 272-6249. ed in the early morning hours to Realtors' Crystal Anniver- 2/6/4T supervise a small group of news- paper carriers in the areas of West- sary Celebration. . .Any- WeV'ield: professional building, fleld, Fanwood, S. Plains, Garwood one celebrating their 15th, Elm St. 11 1600 sq. ft. 232 4400. and Cranford. Call 1 800 242-0850 toll 2/13/3T free or 877-4222. or crystal wedding an- 2/6/4T niversary is invited to mark HOUSE FOW SALE Full and part-time position avall- JUST LISTED! the date with us by coining able. Must have pleasant phone Northslde Westfleld. 2 bdrm. Co- voice, good handwriting and trans- SPOIL YOURSELF This home has'it all! A combination dining into their local Schlott of- lonial split, mint condition, I'A portation. Call 233-6236 Mon. through baths, finished basement, screened- Frl., 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and ask for A separate thermostat in each room of this room and family room with raised hearth fice to reserve their com- in porch, Ig. deck, 'lovely Ig. yard. Karen. 4 bedroom Colonial home provides you with fireplace for easy and cozy entertaining. A plimentary gift of fine Walk to town & schools. $185,000. • 2/13/3T OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, MARCH the ultimate in comfort and economy. modern eat-in kitchen for fun family meals, crystal. 2, 2-5 p.m. lit Broad St., Westfleld. INSTRUCTION 4 comfortable bedrooms and 2 full baths. Principals Only. Located close to schools, shopping and This Cape Cod home in Scotch Plains is transportation in Cranford, this home Fifteen years ago this BUSINESSTOW SO U Tutoring: reading, math In your situated on a good sized lot and is close to home. Ten years public school expe- features a just renovated kitchen for the month, Dick and Sue rience. Certified K-8 and High chef in the family. Don't miss this oppor- schools. A real find! $156,900. (WSF524) WESTFIELD -Air conditioned School math. MA degree. Call 272- Schlott opened their first beauty shop w/5 wet stations & 10 5315. tunity! $179,900. (CLK155). Call 382-3200. Call 233-5555. drying chairs. Established clientele. 1/27/TF real estate office in Approx. 900 sq. ft. Price includes all equipment, $15,000. Immediate oc- Wyckoff, New Jersey. To- cupancy. Call 232-8400, ask for Mr. X day Schlott, Realtors has 95 Rorden. RORDEN REALTY, INC. CLASSIFIEDS 2/27/1T offices throughout the !ET RESULTS. greater New York Metro- FOWSALE politan area and in Florida The number for SAAB aluminum and is the fastest growing, wheels for 900 F or turbo, driven 25 privately owned residential miles. Must sell. $400. Call 574-3220. 7/27/2T .ALL: Realtor in America. AUTOTOW SALE Only couples celebrating '73 OLDS CUTLASS - 2 door, air, new 232-4407 their 15th wedding an- snow tires, good running condition. Asking $500. Call 232-0261 after 6 pm CLASSY CONDO niversary in February are weekdays. The This 3-bedroom, 3 bath Condominium pro- MINT CONDITION eligible and must present 2/27/1T vides you with sophisticated living at its Be the first to see this impeccable Cape documentation of their an- PLYMOUTH 1977 VOLARE PRE- WESTFIELD Cod home with a huge living room with MIERE • power steering, power best. Bordering the Plainfield Country Club niversary date. March 15th brakes, air conditioning, am/fm in Edison, this condo is near a swimming fireplace, formal dining room, and country is the last day to reserve tape. $700. Call after 6 pm 654-6388. kitchen adjacent to cozy breezeway. This 2/27/1T LEADER pool and tennis courts. Indoors, you'll love your crystal. HURRY IN entertaining friends and family in the 4-bedroom home in Westfield is located on TODAY! FOR RENT a large lot with in-ground pool for summer formal dining room with sliding glass doors fun. Near schools and a busy downtown leading to a deck. A must see! $260,000. area. $245,000. (WSF522). Call 233-5555. (WSF515) Call 233-5555. MODERN DECORATED OFFICE SPACE Over'85 Offices throughout the Immediately Available on U.S. 22 East Bound, Greater New York- Metropolitan Area MOUNTAINSIDE. Ready to move in condition with and in Florida. all utilities and parking. 2 or 4 large rooms with CLARK private entrance. For more details call Miss 1101 RariuinRd. Miller. 789-9000. J82-32O0 WESTFIELD 264 East Broad St. 233-5555 FOR RENT QUICKLY FUN FILLED WILLIAMSBURG CONDO GREAT LOCATION This custom-built brick Center Hall ex- $1100 Monthly This 4-bedroom Split Level in Fanwood is ecutive Ranch is in a desirable area with Plus Utilities close to everything --schools, transportation professionally landscaped property. There and houses of worship. One bedroom and are five wonderful bedrooms, plus a den Vestibule, living room, dining room, eat-In kit- one of the two baths is on ground level so and two recreation rooms. This is a home chen, powder room on first. Two bedrooms, there is no need to climb stairs. This is a you will want to come home to after a hard SCHLOTT full bath on second. Full basement, detached 1 car garage. In excellent condition. true family home. Don't miss out! day at work. $310,000. (WSF526) Call $159,900. (WSF525). Call 233-5555. 233-5555. Call Al Wtegman AHome-floldWowl MNDOLPH-WIEGMAN, REALTORS Days 232-6609 Evas 233-3354 P^ctl THE WESTFIELD(N.J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, REAt ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

wnlcr behlatf o«r • 35 Qrar* Renting tye ffestfield Area v , a a n ECKHAKT (zAlanJohnswTL,, •a a ASSOCIATES it 1534 Route 22 • Mountainsidt it Betz & BischofF 232 5664 <*• REALTORS a it 233-2222

ft

* • -•-•• ,:' ,: • :^:)m:JM«

^ . :..•• •.. . .••••••.. •;.•..•-. -^-m, * * SPANISH RANCHO £. * Unique stucco and timber one floor home in desirable northside £ neighborhood. Entry vestibule, living room with Spanish fireplace ^ jjand French door to patio, separate formal dining room, kitchen, 3 £ THIS ONE'S FOR YOU j. fine bedrooms, huge recreation room, IVi baths, 2 car garage. A it one-of-a-kind offering. $187,500 £ $235,000.

Enjoy maintenance-free living in it A HAPPY HOUSE

1 < n attached garage. a it Two of the three bedrooms are over 18 n foot long and the third bedroom is also

good sized and has a walk-in closet. TRANQUIL MOUNTAIN BEAUTY H EXECUTIVE RANCH L A well built home set up on a peaceful wooded knoll in neaf&y <£ Beautiful clean and dry basement. Mountainside. Beautiful open floor plan offers 34' living room/din- £ ENTRANCE HAIL • FORMAL DINING ROOM SWEET 'N LOVELY ULTRA MODERN KITCHEN WITH BREAKFAST ing room combination, new oak kitchen, 20x20' family room with *, $220,000. BAY • FAMILY ROOM HAS CATHEDRAL AND $137,900. raised hearth fireplace overlooking private rear grounds with ^ •CAMEO CEILING PLUS FIREPLACE AND MANY Anthony pool and dressing room and bath area. $279,000 BUILTINS - 3 BEDROOMS• Vh BATHS This cute Cape in Scotch Plains is BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED • IN ONE OF WESTFIELD'S MUCH PREFERRED AREAS, ideal for a young family. Six rooms in- NEW S2M.000

clude 3 bedrooms, finished base- CENTER HAIL COLONIAL

ment, rear deck, fireplace in living With all the wonderful rooms that a

room and much more. Won't last at true center hall colonial should provide. _ this price! Large family room with fireplace ad-

jacent to the beautiful kitchen. Four

large bedrooms and two and a half

baths.

Gas heat and central air conditioning HEART OF WYCHWOOD! and an attached two car garage. SPACIOUS RANCH WITH 3 BEDROOMS • 2'/i BATHS • MODERN EAT-IN KITCHEN • GRACIOUS EXPANDED RANCH « A real pleasure to show. FAMILY ROOM + GLASSED C SCREENED IN FOR RENT PORCH - BASEMENT REC ROOM - MANY ' Picturesquely set amid other lovely executive homes in prime Kim- * CUSTOM FEATURES. LOCATED ON A QUIET $1600. MONTH f ball Circle neighborhood with many tall trees and greenery. Recent- **" ~ $264,000. CUL-DE-SAC! SEE IT TODAY) i ly redecorated interior includes center entry hall, spacious living & S2S2,000 Lovely Westfield home offers eleven i room, dining room, modern kitchen, first floor family room with $• > fireplace, 4 bedrooms. $389,000 VL rooms, 6 bedrooms, 3'/2 baths, central Thinking of Selling? air, 2 fireplaces, several porches and BARRETT & CRAIIN Call us for a Complimentary Market Analysis of Your Home much more. Available immediately. o * » REALTORS <: * * WESTFIELD (302 E. Broad St.) 232-6300 We'll be pleased to show you. (Evenlngionly) ,,„.,,. Donald H. Husch 231-WS . Olga Orat 2327136 OVER MM B«lty Humlston !3J 4J»i Mary McEnerney, GRI 232-5491 OFFICES N»ncy Bregman J33(O« Susan Mas» 233-1181 <«uout rHi us BUYING 1 »VESTFIELD(43ElmSt.)232 1800 ro SERVE vou SELLING ; (Eveninosonly) Alfred E. Bello, GRI, CRS., .2339394 RELOCATING Helen Baker, GRI 6543724 Lois E. Bergag r &54-H73 Betz & BischoflF Jean Thomas Ma»ard 233-6301 GweG n TTafelskl 333-B437 Lucille Roll,... 233-8«9 Louro Hayman ..[jB9-94Q4 ECKHART c/f UxadlHon of Si MOUNTAINSIDE (2 New Providence Rd.) 2311800 ASSOCIATES, INC. t\/)EMBEf=l Ouy O. MUllora 232-7S35 (Evenings only) • REALTORS * Lucille A. Gehrleln 232-7>9< Harriet Lltion 379-22S5 Ann Graham 232-4101 Sonla Kaaalnfler AS4-3419 202 MOUNTAIN AVE Augle Elliott 233-7031 Dwlght F. Weeks, GRI 232-2347 llt 011 l 110 1 Susan Dlnan 233-1B33 . 'of ftSe Park) " " " 233-2222 """ " MULTIPLE LIITINO MEMBEHS mlirld MounUiniioisconn F-mni Fjn»opa Somirtil County «y Viciinrv-Cranlerd-Cltrk Evenings only ' 233-1422 Virginia Krone 272-MIO E RELOCATION DEPAR1MCNT... 713 2250 Evenings call Gtne M. Hall 233-7J94 Relocjlmg' Call us today You'll see why we >e )0m besl choice m lo«n and W. Merrill Culehumer 233-3284 112 IMS tan riwn tVCNIM MOMS null! En oul ol IOIMI loo Inge H Jsensch Relocation Director Klrk'Smllh 233-3277 hnMn Gmlaiicf DtKt HMOU nmn iiiiuim o. MIMM M«ry Lou Gray 27fi-HMK •iiktfi Smith UMfll C A.M. (AI)Mlele 233-27S7 , 232-JNt 3 vt Waller E. Kckharl. 11} tUt EQUITABLE fllKWh 2324110 m->m SonnllSulM RIMTY •wiHKlwtf Ml-142? I NETWORK

HMt)LS| -THE WESTFIEI D(N J.) LEADER, THURSDAY, FEIRIMRY 27, 1M6 CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE fOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOP MUTED 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CcNTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CEWTUR Drivers, vans and buses for school but company. Part rime, any drlv- in« experience. Will train. Call 7t»- 0012. 2/13/TF MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE

, Clerk, typltt In Westfleld Municipal •l<*g., Pool Office. Good typing MADE US #1 tklllt, some bookkeeping, some nl»ht work. Hr». 1:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. fit. per hour plus benefits, in- 7500 OFFICES cluding Blue Cross/ Blue Shield and 200 OFFICf S Dental Insurance. Call Recreation THROUOHOU1 NJ NATIONWIDE office, 232 WOO, ext. 4*. Counsellors wanted. It I over, for child care. 3 • p.m. at Westf ield VM- CA. 233-2700. Experience preferred. Three water safety instructors, cur- rent certification, for Westfleld Memorial Pool. Three life guards, 17 & up with experience and current TAYLOR & LOVE, Inc. certification. Wettfield Memorial Pool. Call Pool Office, 732 MOO, ext. 4». 2/27/1T REALTORS Working Maintenance Supervisor for school and Church, Westfleld. ** THREE NEW LISTINGS ** Mutt have a Black Seal license (or be willing to get one). Please call »*137

EDITORIAL ASSISTANT for week- ly newspaper. Typing and news writing skills essential. Knowledge of Westfleld a plus. Flexible hours. Reply to Box W, c/o Westfield Leader, SO Elm St., Westfleld, U.J. 070*0. 2/20/TF A QUIET, WOOOED LOT Part/T district Managers are need- ed in the early morning hours to supervise a small group of news- .. .provides a lush setting for this executive Center Hall Colonial... paper carriers In the areas of West- field, Fanwood, S. Plains, Garwood which features 4 bedrooms, and a family room with antique siding, and Cranford. Call l-MO-242 MS0 toll free or 177-4222. a fireplace, and solid beams. Walk to the New York bus and 2/27/4T Mountainside shopping. $365,000 Clerk/Typist, part time, Westfleld Fire Prevention Bureau. 232-2002. WESTFIELD 2/20/2T 233 North Avenue East P.O. Box 514 SALES AGENT 233-00*5 WANTED Nationally known calendar manufacturer and specialty adver- tising company offers an op- Offices In tasking MMfe, Chatham portunity for an Industrious self- MorrlHown, Murray Hill starter for full or part-time work. BUILDERS OWN This is not a franchise. No Invest- $147,500 ment needed ..We need a sales orient- ed person to present our exclusive Charming older colonial home completely redecorated by builder/owner. Living room calendars, business gifts and ex- tensive advertising specialty assort- with fireplace, separate dining room, kitchen with pantry, three bedrooms, and ment to firms within the business brand new sun room/play room. New gas heating system, new vinyl siding and taxes community. The Thos. D. Murphy Co. Is a pioneer In the advertising under $1,860 per year are all features sure to please the first home buyer. Don't field since IBM, so you know we're here to stay. If you can organize delay. Time to stop paying rent and own your own home. your own time and determine your own success write: Pat Murphy, The Thos. D. Murphy Co., Box m, Red Oak, Iowa 51M6. 2/13/4T

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE "NEW CONSTRICTION** $259,000 Brand new custom built center halt colonial home to be built on large well treed lot in nearby Fanwood. Four large bedrooms, Wi baths, first floor family room with fire- place and two car garage. Quality features such as Anderson thermopane windows North - South and central air are included. There is still time to add your own options and pick East or West your colors. Call to inspect plans today. ~ . We Offer Complete Wherever You're Go.ng- Reg| Estate Service

TMtWI* 10C41D) OMKMflOa *a an MteMtahtd int ptef«ailenal member ef TfUNU.0 «•» art dedicated Is families or IndMduili reloullng •nyartwra. Befort you t*en visit > MI new home loan tor the first lime. « TMANSi.0 member can begin oorking tor yau and relating your Interest* le M* community. Families llnd TftANSLO members to be of InaxluabTe help In »»«fy aaped at ••(•Mlthlng thwntelree In their nmm home lawn. CALL OUR RELOCAT/OS DIRECTOR. SANDY MILLER. FOR ASSISTANCE 232S400

TWO FIREPLACES JUST LISTED *• WESTFIELD •• MOVE WESTFIELD •• WOULD YOUR FAMILY $159,500 RIGHT INTO THIS IMMACULATE 4 bed- AND FRIENDS like to gather in a large dine-in Spacious three bedroom. IS'i bath colonial home convenient to schools and a short room colonial. . .Recently redecorated living kitchen (w/beautiful oak cabinets)?. . .Enjoy walk to town and transportation. Living room with fireplace, dining room, modern room (w/fireplace), formal dining room dinners in the dining room (w/2 built-in (w/eorner cupboard & chair rail) and sun eat-in kitchen, first floor den for dad and a super family room addition with raised cabinets) and then retire to the den, or snuggle hearth fireplace ideal for parties or informal family relaxing. The charm of yesterday room. . .The panelled family room has a pic- by the living room fireplace?. . .3/4 bed- ture window, built-in shelves & air rooms. . .Panelled recreation room. . .Fine with the modern conveniences of today are evident in this spotless home. Summer conditioner. . .New cabinets enhance the dine- wall to wall carpeting. . .Screened flagstone possession. Make your plans now. in kitchen. . .Panelled recreation room, work- floored porch. . .Fenced rear yard. . .Central Evening Phones shop and laundry. . .2 almost new baths. . . Air. . .Close to school. . .In a most desirable Wall to wall carpet. . .Double garage. . .ACT location! Asking, $249,000. QUICKLY!!! Asking. $235,000. Jerry Bonnetti, Jr. - 232-4361 P< Brandli - 232-3983 Linda Rosenberg - 654-5138 Warren* Virginia RorOen 232-6807 Rulh Gibodlo 233-2215 Barbara Doherty • 232-7659 Genoveva Smith - 233-2180 Sandra Miller 2.12-6766 Gloria Koski 233-2712 Jcunne Monaghun 233.1389 Joyce Taylor 232-4423 Ann Riburdo 232-53S» Ann Rokosny 2321652 Lynne Duffy • 232-5553 Janet Witzel - 233-8067 Sheila Parizeau 233-6857 Ocorgc Cisneros 381 -4620 Naiulie Ehlert 232-4858 REALTORS Vivien Cook 233-HRB3 Herbert Bradley, Jr 232-0515 Don Bagger 232-4305 Irene Huur - 276-5810 Carol Wood - 322-7316 Dorothy McDevitt • 232-3393 654-6666 Roger Low, B.N.P - 232-7925 436 South Ave. REALTORS 232-8*00 Westfield Independently Owned & Operated 44 Elm Street ,> Westfield, NJ. S CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY 21 CENTURY

-••.f *••»» THE WESTFIELD nal beans Carrot Sticks lighted during Career Night. The with the firm. Danco Coundl of America. a flexibility area to plus "serious" toning end help you unwind end flexlbllily...you'll look and relax. feel greet sH overt

• Wks. (once a week) $21 S Wks. (once-a-week) 128 8 Wks. (twice a weak) ««8 S Wks. (twlce-a-weefc) »4a CARAVAN CLASSIC TOURS 38 quality tours to ill of Europe, * All teachers are qualified in aerobics, dance, Incl. Scandinavia, Iberia, Alps, basic, exercise physiology and sports medi- Ireland, Britain, Greeca, plui cine, CPU, and most importantly, SAFETY Egypt, Morocco. 10 to 24 dayi, all * Stimulating, results-oriented choreography expense, escorted. Deluxa a Firal by Jackie Rogers Class holeli, evening entertain- ment, many meals. $1298-S339S, * Proper stretching techniques and alignments double occupancy, plus air. Fre- * Class size strictly limited, make-ups by 1 quent departures, Feb. to Oct. reservation only * Sprung hardwood floors (recommended as Fbr free brochure: safest structure to exercise on) * Mirrors to monitor personal performance * Babysitting available for morning classes TURNER WORLD TRAVEL, INC. Corporate Services Division 233-4553 Don't Leave Your Body to Chance.Jt Takaa 936 South Avenue West, Westfield, New Jersey 07090 A Long Time to Mend Pulled and Strained FREE PARKING IN REAR Muscles

Around Ihe Corner Classes Start Mar. 3rd FOR FM Mimtwt Maul Depo*. In«if*ne» Co.porairon I SCHHNJUES